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

UNC

Alabama . Penn St. ..

..42

..21

Footba

Notre Dame. 16 Miami (F) ... 14

Oklahoma .. 28 Texas......22

W. Forest .

...7

Florida St.

ECU........35

Va.Tech....22

Maryland .

..38

..59

Richmond... 14

Duke.......21

West Ve. ... 20

Wisconsin.... 6

Indiana St.

...0

S.lllinois..

...8

Boston Col. .13

OSU.........0

Weather

Partly cloudy Sunday witli high In low 70s. Mostly cloudy Sunday night and Monday. Low near 60.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated Richmond, 35-14, Saturday night. See story page B-1.

lOlSTYEAR NO. 242

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1982

126 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 50 CENTS

Amtrak Standoff Continues

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A gunman holding his family hostage in an Amtrak passenger car says the woman with him is dead and claims his brother-in-law possibly dead is in the room with his two children, police said Saturday.

Police Chief Fred Heineman said the man, identified only as W. Rodriguez, first told police the other man was dead, then claimed he was only shot in the hand. But Heineman said the claims were all suspect.

He is paranoid. He is irrational. He has a strong desire to kill*himself, Heineman said Saturday night, more than 40 hours after gunshots erupted in Amtraks Silver Star outside Raleigh.

Police have not heard from the woman, believed to be the mother of two children in the car, since the standoff began. Heineman said Rodriguez

sometimes refers to the woman as his wife, but calls her his sister at other times.

Late Saturday night the man requested and received intravenous solutions of saline and glucose, said Dr. Susanne White of the Wake County Medical Center. She said she believed they would drink the solutions.

Earlier Saturday, the gunman vowed to fight with you to the end, and said it was time to end the standoff..

On another occasion, he threatened to ,kill himself after letting his children go.

Hes wanting to get out. He just wants to work it out, said police Sgt. Mike Longmire.

Police said they could hear the man clicking the bolt of what sounded like an automatic weapon.

Police set up communications, and negotiations began in earnest about noon.

On several occasions, the talks were broken off

while the gunman tried to quiet a crying child.

Later in the afteroon, police brought in a social worker who failed to elicit a response.

Police had maintained through the early afternoon that they would not bring anything to Rodriguez until he let the children go. Later, a translator said he would try to convince Heineman to let him go in alone with matches for Rodriguez and orange juice for the children.

We hope this will convince you that we are trying to help you, that you can trust us and that we are sincere, said Jorge Oliva, an emergency medical services employee who is translating for police.

Heineman said matches were delivered outside the compartment door and fire engines were called in.

(Please turn to A-2)

Child Killed. 34 People Hurt

Grenades Blast Temple

ROME (AP) - Five elegantly dressed men hurled grenades into a crowd of Jews leaving holiday celebrations at Romes main synagogue Saturday, killing a 2-year-old boy and wounding 34 people before escaping in a hail of submachine gunfire, police and witnesses said.

Enraged Jews, some in blood-stained prayer shawls, gathered outside the domed, yellowish stone Central Synagogue after the attack.

some screaming abuse at Pope John Paul II for meeting last month with PLO chief Yasser Arafat, others wailing, sobbing and fainting when victims names were read.

Nearly 10 hours later, a bomb exploded a few blocks away outside the unoccupied Syrian Embassy, causing slight damage but no injuries, police said. There were no arrests and no claim of responsibility.

The synagogue attack was

the latest in a series of anti-Semitic assaults in Europe that have left nearly 20 dead and more than 200 wounded in two years. No group claimed responsibility, but previous attacks have been claimed by the radical Palestinian group Black June and the French leftist gang Direct Action.

Although the Roman Catholic pontiff and the Palestine Liberation Organization condemned the synagogue assault, more than

CANOE TRIP - A flotilla of 27 canoes manned by 42 Boy Scouts and 11 adults from Troq) 30, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, passed the Greenville Town Comm<m Satunlay on the second part of a three<lay canoe trip on the Tar River from Tarboro To Washington.

Traveling approximately 15 miles per day, the scouts camped Thursday night near Falkland, Friday ni^ near Greenville, and Saturday night at Yankee Hall landing near Gitoesland. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Jobless Rate Looms As Handicap For '82 GOP

Poland Pledges To Free Some Interned Unionists

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -In a apparent effort to head off riots over the outlawing of Solidarity, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski pledged Saturday to free a large number of interned unionists held under martial law.

The martial law chief also vowed, in a speech before Parliament, to ease travel restrictions, limit the practice of internment and lift martial law eventually -but only if social peace is achieved.

President Reagan, reacting angrily to the outlawing of Solidarity by the Polish Parliament on Friday, said he will move as quickly as possible to suspend most favored nation trading status given to the Soviet-bloc country.

This will hamper Polands ability to earn dollars and export food and manufactured goods to the United States. Tariffs on Polish goods imported by the United States will rise considerably with the loss of the ' trading status.

ing

Reagan called the outlaw-of Solidarity another far-reaching step in the persecution of the Polish people, and declared: America cannot stand idly by in the face of these threats.

Reagan spoke in a radio address from his ranch in the mountains north of Santa Barbara, Calif.

In his speech prior to Reagans announcement, Jaruzelski, who is also Communist Party leader and defense minister, warned that Poland is not a toy to play with.

Reagan first took action against Poland on Dec. 24, shortly after the imposition of martial law, and also announced sanctions against the Soviet Union for its complicity in the military crackdown.

He suspended talks for a new grain agreement with the Soviet Union, and blocked shipments of high-technology items to the Soviets and Poland. He also limited other commerce between the United States and Poland such as suspending Polish airline flights to the (Please turn to A-14)

Today's Reading

Abby ........ C-8

Arts........................ C-11-14

Bridge............ D-5

Building.....................................D4

Business..............................B-16,18,19

Classified............. D-6-10

Crossword .......................D-3

Editorial...................................A-4,5

Entertainment ............... C-12-13

Opinion ........r-r^... T-... A-4

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan used to say a recession was when your neighbor lost his job and a depression was when you lost your own. By that definition, this is a depression for 11.3 million Americans.

And by any definition, that is trouble for Republican candidates in the elections three weeks from Tuesday.

The president is, after all, the one minding the store, and in election times of economic hardship, his partys ticket usually suffers for it.

A nagging recession would be handicap enough. A worsening unemployment picture, dramatized by the highest rate of joblessness since the waning days of the Great Depression, makes the burden far heavier.

The increase in the unemployment rate, to 10.1 percent in September, came as no surprise. Since they expected it, Republicans were bracing and Democrats blaming even before the Labor Department reported that unemployment had hit double di^ts for the first time since 1940.

The announcement on Friday produced a mimeo-graphed deluge in Washington. Organized labor

A News Analysis

staged a rally across the street from the White House. A handful of protesters chained themselves to an entrance at the Labor Department. Democrats called it a national tragedy, and blamed Reagan. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce called it a national tragedy and blamed Democrats.

Reagan blamed them, too. In politics as in football, the best defense is a good offense.

The president, in Long Beach, Calif., signed a bill to promote exports and said it would create hundreds of thousands of new jobs. The administration hadnt shown

much interest in the measure until lately, when it was embraced as a step toward economic recovery. The signing was rescheduled so as to come a few hours after the unemployment report.

None of these exercises was long on spontaneity. Both sides knew what was coming. A point-3 percent increase in the unemployment rate, representing an additional 450,000 people without jobs, edged the index into double figures. The difference between 9.8 percent unemployed and 10.1 percent isnt much unless you happened to be one of the people who lost a job between in September. The big difference was symbolic: the first double digit un-(PJeaseturntoA-2)

1,500 angry people marched on the PLO headquarters in the Italian capital, shouting Assassins! and Hangman Arafat!

This is an Arab terrorist attack with the blessings of the pope! a man shouted.

Police eased the crowd away from the PLO building, then scuffled with demonstrators as they tried to march on the Quirinale Palace, official residence of President Sandro Pertini. Police blocked the crowd just off the central Piazza Venezia. Protesters damaged two police cars but no arrests were reported.

The boy killed in the synagogue attack was identified as Stefano Tache. His father Joseph, his mother Daniela and his 4-year-old brother Marco were wounded. Marco was listed in serious condition with head wounds, while his parents were in satisfactory condition.

Witnesses and police gave the following description of what happened;

Five elegantly dressed, swarthy young men, who appeared to be of Middle Eastern origin, walked calmly up to the back entrance of the 108-year-old, two-story synagogue in the ancient ghetto where Jews were once forced to live by medieval popes.

Initial reports said the terrorists ovwpowered a police officer standing guard outside the synagogue, but officials later said no police were protecting the building.

(Please turn to A-2)

DAVID DUFFUS

Duffus

Elected

Directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have elected Greenville attorney David Duffus to serve as chairman of the board for 1983.

Duffus is a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Home, Duffus and Doub. He is a member of the board of directors of Operation Overcharge, chairman of the Legislative Commitee for the Greenville United Cerebral Palsy Center, and legislative agent for the chamber of commerce.

Dr. Jon Tinglestad, professor and chairman of pediatrics at East Carolina University, will serve as executive vice chairman and Tim Rosche, plant superintendent at Eaton Corporations Industrial Truck Division, will serve as vice chairman of budget and finance.

ECU Has A Question

Classrooms, Or Trees?

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Objections to the site of a proposed new classroom building at East Carolina University - on a portion of what remains of the six-acre Sally Joyner Davis Arboretum are being voiced by some faculty members and students at the school.

After receiving $265,000 in planning money from the General Assembly, and following a site selection process, the ECU Board of Trustees last spring voted to locate the proposed facility south of Graham and Rawl buildings, partly

on the site of the old steam plant and^Iauhdry. The proposed building - to be the largest classroom building at the school will also take up part of the arboretum.

There is some question as to whether the General Assembly next year will appropriate the $13.5 million needed for construction of the three-story, 167,000-square-foot building which will house 60 classrooms and 180 faculty offices.

' VI dont know. With the economy like it is now, who can say, Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs said.

(Please turn to A-14)Tobacco '83: It Could Be A Question Of Survival

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Flue-cured tobacco growers are nearing the end of an auction season marked by record high prices d^pite a lack of concentrated demand on the part of buyers and continuing uncertainty over their price-support and production control programs. At stake, they fear, is their future as farmers.

Auction prices on the Eastern Belt, largest of the auction sj^tems in the five-state flue-cured producing area, are averaging above $180 per 100 pounds this summer. But ffowers and buyers acknowledge most of the impetus for that Mgh average has come from price-support levels that some sajr are artificially hi^.

: The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., a grower cooperative that administers the price-sui^rt program, has taken under loan more than a quarter of this years crop. Its share of the sales last Wednesday in the Eastern Belt approached the 50 percent level.

. Fred Bond of Cary, administrative leader of the Stabilization Corp., told a ctmgressional hearing last week the co-op would take in about 250 million pounds of tobacco this sales

season. Much of that is quality leaf - the type of tobacco that normally goes to the buying companies. By comparison. Stabilization took in only 106 million pounds of the 1981 crop, which wa^ larger than this year.

Bond and other industry spokesmen have blamed the lack of industry initiative on several factors, but mainly on congressional action to double the federal tax on cigarettes and the expanded importation of less-expensive foreign tobacco.

Pitt County growers, along with farmers throughout the production area, face another referendum later this year on whether they want to keep tobacco under the control program that was begun nearly a half-century ago after over production and lack of demand saw tobacco prices zoom downward.

Under that program, the U.S. secretary of agriculture will announce poundage quotas for next year about Dec. I. The referendum will be held shortly after his announcement.

A no vote in that referendum would mean the controlled tobacco program would be abandoned, along with price supports. An affirmative vote would continue the program for

three more years, subject to any new congressional action.

A former Stabilization board member, W. Alex Allen of Farmville, is one of those who believes the control program must be kept.

The people are going to have to look at this situation very hard and decidein their own way whether they can come up with something that is comparable or better. Until they decide to tear it down, they better think many times, Allen said in an interview.

By all means, hold on to the program ... A little hurt is not like a bloody murder, Allen said.

Allen, who has interests in producing and selling tobacco, said he favors retention of the price-support levels as called for under the existing program coupled with a cut in production quotas for 1983.

There are always two sides to any question, Allen explained. Industry has got to look at their ledger sheet. I just feel like they are carrying it a little too far in demanding that the farmer do different things.

Leasing (of quota) is one of the items that comes up in different discussions. I would leave it to your discretion as to

whether leasing actually causes higher costs to industry, but when a grower who leases tobacco and one who doesnt put their tobacco on the warehouse floor, the buyer doesnt know which was leased. >

Leasing is only the proposition of two farmers getting together and agreeing (on a price), Allen said.

Allen observed that tobacco is an unusal item, and 1 dont think there is another commodity like it.

There is only one place for tobacco to go, and that is industry. Its not like vegetables, beef, com or other grains -and industry can buy that tobacco or not buy it at the auction place, Allen said.

That gives them both ends of the rope, as I see it. I think thats an unreasonable situation for the farmer to be in. Grower-warehouseman Chester Don Worthington of Worthington Farms also expressed support for retention of the control program - but not at the existing price-support levels, which buyers say are well above levels for similar tobacco on the world market.

(Please turn to A-2)

Obituaries

Arthur

Mrs Rachael Scartwrough Arthur. 79. died Fnday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Funeral sen ices viill be conducted at 2 p m Monday in Janis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev Adrian E Brown Burial will be in the Episcop^ Church yard on PittStree t

A native of Lenoir County. Mrs Arthur was educated in the Kinston schools and was a graduate of the University of .North Carolina at Greensboro She had a master s degree from Columbia University and taught in the Greenville city schools

She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and was past president of its Womens Society of Christian Service. She was an active member of the Greenville Service League and. as a sustaining member, served on the advisory board until her death She also was a member of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of .America and of the End of the Centurv Club

Surviving are two sons. Col- James Ficklen .Arthur of Tampa. Fla . and Louis Chesterfield Arthur III of Wake Forest; a sister. .Mrs Craven Brooks of Kinston and five grandchildren The family will receive friends at Wlilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m Sunday. The family'suggests anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Womens Society of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

DaU

V.ANCEBORO - Mrs. Lucy Hart Dail. 73. died Saturday morning in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral serv'ice will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev Walter J Sutton, Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Van-ceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church, at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Dail, a native of Vanceboro, spent most of her life in Ernul and was a member of the Macedonia FWB Church,

Surviving are her husband, Rufus F, Dail; two sons, Lloyd C. Dail of Emul and Frankie H Dail of Reelsboro; four daughters. .Mrs. Sara Grace Taylor of Ernul, .Mrs. Geraldine D Wiggins of Ghocowinity, .Mrs. Norma D. Wilson of Vanceboro and .Mrs, Cynthia D,

MONDAY

12 Nfwn Greenville Noon Rotary (.'lub meets at Rotijry Bldg

12:20 pm- Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:00 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 :iOp m - Rotary Club meets

6,:iO p m Host Lions Club

meets at Tom's Restaurant

6:20 p m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

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

7'20 p m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p m. - l/idge \o 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose

Tobacco...

Stell of Bath, two sisters. Mrs Isabell High of Durham and .Mrs. Christine Panichelli of Vanceboro, 15 grandchildren. eight step-grandchildren, mne greatgrandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren

Davis

AVDEN - Randy Tindle Davis, infant dau^ter of .Mr Eddie Eari and .Mrs. .Mary M Davis Sugg of Route 1, Ayden. in the Scuffleton community of Greene County, died Saturday at her home.

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

.i Maye Oscar Maye of Route 5. Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital He was the father of Effie .Maye of the home and Oscar .Maye Jr. of Route 5, Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will j be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Morris

.Mr. I Henry-.Morris Jr.. 61, died Saturday at his home at 115 Martinsborough Rd The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p m. .Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev, Ed Walker. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery .Mr -Morris attended East Carolina University and was graduated from the RCA radio and television school of technology in New York. He owned and operated the H&M Radio-TV Shop in Greenville for 31 years. He was a veteran of World War II

Surviving are his wife. .Mrs Janie Case Morris, and two sons, Michael Henry .Morris and Jeffrey .Martin .Morns, all of the home, and two sisters. .Mrs. Blake Daniel of Washington. N C.. and .Mrs. Sara .M. Proctor of Emerald Isle The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Thompson Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Nesbitt Thompson of 1001 Colonial Ave., who died Wednesday at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. t Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev, J.C Purvis, Burial will be in the Phillippi Cemnetery Mrs. Thompson was a native of Spartanburg, S.C., but had made her home in Greenville for 15 years. Surviving are her husband, .Mr. Douglas Thompson of the home; one daughter, .Miss Leslie Nesbitt of Greenville; three sons, Craig of Germany, and Calvin and Timothy Thoippson, both of Greenville; her mother, .Mrs. Flora Ree Nesbitt of New York; her grandmother, .Mrs. Isabel .Martin of Spartanburg. S.C., and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

(Continued from A It "If we are not willing to compete, we might as well get out of the business." Worthington said.

Right now the (stg>port) price of tobacco is much higher than it should be if we are to survive as a viable competitor on the world market, he explained. Yoy dont survive in any business when you raise prices as if you are in a monopoly."

Worthington, who said he believes the support levels could be cut by 25 percent, noted^ that he testified befwe a congressional committee about four years ago in favor of freezing support prices.

"Now a freeze of prices is what a lot of fanners talking about. Freezing would keep you where you are, but that wont do the job. If we go into 1983 at the same level, well face the same situation. he said.

"Our cootn^ and price structure are two different thin^. We can control acres and pounds and still have have the price structure (at a level) where it would compete. There is a prit it (tobacco) wotddsell.

"When it sets support prices above the wprid market, it encourages growers to produce for a nWket that is nonexistent

Worthington said be expects an ord- to reduce yield next year.

"1 do not want a cut, but 1 dwit see that the secretary will have any choice, he said.

Representatives of two major farm-financing agencies said growers are showing a reasonably good r^yment ability as a result of their tobacco sales, but both said it was premature to project what would happen next year.

' Arnold Parris, president of the Pitt-Greene Production:; Credit Association, saidthe PCAs "loans have been handled: extremely weU. We are weU satisfied with repayment up tov his point.

Jimmy Smith, county administrator for the Farmers Home-; Administration, said his agency was "pleased so far over!; how farmers were handling their loans. "Weve got a way tot > go, but were in line with last year, he said.

Smith said there are too many uncertainties to formulatt any plans for FmHA policy next year.

One thing is this contribution that growers have to make to Stabilization. 1 want to have some idea of what thats going to be. Its three cents this year. If that gets too high, it could really be a factor, he said.

Jobs... Amtrak...

i Continued from A-V employment since the days just before World War II The jobless rate in 1940 was 14.6 percent.

It introduces a frightening word into the campaign debate over Reaganomics, The word is depression. Reagan doesnt use it any more, but he did frequently during the campaign that won him the White House

He stirred controversy by saying that what then-President Carter called a recession was in fact a depression. Campaigning in the industrial Midwest two years ago, he said unemployment there was "comparable to the Great Depression of the 1930s, Thats not the recession he (Carter) speaks of, thats depression.

The unemployment rate is much worse now

Reagans 1982 campaign argument is that the problem was, and is, the fault of the Democrats and their spending habits. He said Friday that todays unemployment stems from the tragic excesses of the past. Campaigning in Reno, Nev., on the eve of the unemployment report, Reagan said the Democrats who would be lambasting the administration over it were the people in charge "when, the economy started going haywire.

"What are they offering now except their failed policies of the pasU? he asked, "spend and spend, tax and tax, and if that isnt enough, borrow and borrow.

He complained on Friday about those who would make a political football of this cruel fate for so many people. Since he used the unemployment issue himself in his 1980 campaign, the acceptibility of the tactic would seem to depend on who is kicking the football.

For all the problems, the public opinion polls still indicate that Americans are willing to wait a while longer for Reaganomics to work, and that many of them agree with the presidents contention that current problems are the legacy of past Democratic policies.

Democrats have been figuring that 10 percent unemployment might change that. Theyll find out in little more than three weeks.

Card of Thanks

We Would Like To Express Our Heartfelt Appreciation For Your Prayers, Visits, Food, Flowers' And Cards During The Death Of Our Loved One. You Will Never Know How Much It Has Meant To Us It Has Made Our Loss Easier To Bear.

The Family of Wright Willis Corbett

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I Continued from A1)

We've offered him matches, he said. If its for cigarettes, so much the better.

WTien police attempted to deliver cigarette and drinks to the compartment, a single shot was fired through the door. Heineman said, adding that it was the fourth shot fired from the compartment Saturday.

He said the police strategy was to continw offering food to keep the children nourished, adding the strategy could change if the children became weak or sick.

Police said Rodrigiiez was talking in English and Spanish, although officers previously thought the man understood only Spanish At one point in the negotiations Saturday, the gunmen told police he didn't like the way his statements were being translated

Police tightened security at the train station at about 11 a m, after they heard reports that

Synagogue...

Rodriguez had a machine gun and was holding it on one of his children. About a half hour later, police heard gunfre from inside the train. Police said the shots apparraUy went through the roof of the train.

Police armed with hi^-powered rifles to<A up positions overlooking the train, and ordered r^rters to clear the station. Policemen with rifles pointed at the train replaced cameramen at the stations windows. Police said they thought the man was armed only with a 45-calib- pistol, but the man later told police, "I got a machine gun and could kill people.

Police told the man they believed him.

Ms. White was brou^t in to monitor the health of the two children inside the railroad car. After hearing police tape recordings of events inside the railroad car, she said she heard what sounded like a baby less than 9 months old crying.

I could hear the little girl crying for Iwr

mother, asking her mother to wake up, said White.

Police said they are afraid the girls mothwx-; may have been harmed, because they have nt: I * heard her moving around in the car since Friday^: afternoon. * * *

Police appealed to the man to think of his children, and not keep them cooped up inside the; cabin. ' .

Whatever happens, you are responsible as a parent, said Oliva through a bullhorn. How long* do you think you can keep this up?

Oliva warned that infant might be getting: / dehydrated. - *:

Heineman said there is water in the railrod car, and that police believe the man brought food on the trip.

The standoff began early Friday, after Raleigh' police received a call about a shooting on an; Amtrak train.

(Continued from A-H

Inside, about 300 people, mostly teen-agers, were attending the Shimat Torah, a celebration of the yearly cycle of the reading of the Torah, the Jewish holy scriptures. They were also witnessing a bar mitzvah, the Jewish celebration of a boys 13th birthday and religious maturity.

When the celebrants emerged, the terrorists hurled four hand grenades and fired at least 30 shots from submachine guns to cover their escape, police said. The grenades bounced off the steps and exploded in the street.

Police said the wounded were all hit by grenade fragments. At least four people were hospitalized in serious condition.

"I was leaving with the others when it happened, said Dr. Marco Zarzati. We took refuge inside. The explosions and shooting lasted at least two minutes. When it was quiet, I went outside. The sight was terrible.

Antoninesca Giovanoni, a porter at an apartment building across from the synagogue, said she opened her door and saw two women.

one man and a months-old baby bleeding ...screaming for help.

They stayed here for about 10 minutes before an ambulance came, she said, showing her blood-stained apartment.

The terrorists apparently fled on foot and then escaped

in a red Volkswagen and a white Austin, police said.

Dozens of police and carabinieri - paramilitary, police - closed off the histor-' ic center of Rome while police helicopters circled above the city looking for the terrorists.

CAROUNA CNIMNIT WIIM

Local A National Housa Fires Incroaaad Du To Wood Stoves.

Have

A Clean Stove And Chimney Is More Efficient And Safer

Rick Spivey

TS8-64S4 between 7 & 9 p.m.

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH FALL REVIVAL Date: October 10-15,1982

Guest Speakers: Rev. C.F. Bowen & Dr. James G. Knox, III

Speaker Rev. C.F. Bowen

Sunday 7:0p P.M. Monday 7:30 P.M.

Tuesday 7:30 P.M.

Speaker Dr. James G. Knox, III

Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Thursday 7:30 P.M. . Friday 7:30 P.M.

Rev. C.F. Bowen Paator

at Pleasant HUI Church Uvea In Aydan, North Carolina.

Dr. James G. Knox. Ill Suta DatMTtmant Of Public Instruction Uvaa in RalaffS, North Caro Una.

Special Singing each night Nursery will be available each night

Cedric D. Pierce, Jr., Pastor

The secret of the

magic sign.

In 1946. when we first opened Overtons, the grocery business operated like a lot of others. Come Monday morning, wed open for the weeks business. And every day, right on through Saturday evening each week, wed work along helping customers, weighing produce and cutting meat. ,

But since that time, supermarket hours have become more complex. Big chains started extending their hours. Some went to 24 hour days. And then they decided to open Sunday, too. But, it seemed to us that the longer these markets stayed open, the less important being cheerful and helpful became.

Employees were forced to work all night. Keep odd hours. They frowned. They snarled. And who can blame them? Not very many people are cheerful at 4 A.M. on Sunday morning. Thats why we still open at 8 A.M. and close at 7 P.M. every day, Monday through Saturday. (Fridays till 8.) We expect our employees to be cheerful and helpful every hour that were open. So, we dont ask them to work long days and odd hours.

And guess what? It pays off.

Because Overtons real secret is

good service.

Now some people might not agree that being closed bn Sundays means good service. But we know our employees enjoy Sunday off. And we believe that being good to our employees means better service to you. So every Saturday evening at Overtons we hang out the magic sign.

F Come see us.

Duerton

Supf*rmark(>l. Iru

TRUCK COLUDES WITH GAS PUMPS - Members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department stand by as investigators look over the scene of an accident Friday night that caused about $3,000 damage to two gas pumps at the Etna station at

the comer of 14th Street andU.S.264 Bypass. Greenville police listed the driver of the truck as Adelia Ann Hada of 101 Harrell St., Cherry Oaks. Ms. Hada was not listed as injured.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forresti- _

'More than 70,000 persons died and 58,000 were injured in 1970 when an earthquake struck Peru.

Water Fungus May Help In Curbing Mosquitoes

Extortionist Is Arrested

CHICAGO (AP) - A 20-year-old man was charged with extortion Saturday after he allegedly threatened to poison hospital patients with cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol unless he was paid $8,000, the FBI said.

FBI spokesman Anthony DeLorenzo said there is "no credible evidence to link Howard with the poisoning deaths of seven people in Chicago. DeLorenzo said the man, Jerome Howard of Chicago, claimed in an extortion letter that he was responsible for the seven deaths, each of whom died after taking an Extra-Strength Tylenol capsule loaded with cyanide.

DeLorenzo said Howard left the letter at Gottlieb Memorial Hospital in Melrose Park, a western suburb of Chicago, on Wednesday, a week after the first poisoning occurred. In the letter, he threatened to poison patients at the hospital with cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol unless his demand for $8,000 was met, DeLorenzo said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982-A-3

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'The mosquito-killing potential of a water fungus was accidentally uncovered by Clemson University researchers now probing the nrald as a new weapon in the battle against the disease-bearing insect.

!A graduate student at Qemson looking at another fqngus as a possible mosquito control agent in 1975 foimd the young insects, or larvae, infected with the ktller fungus with the tqngue-twisting name lep-tolegnia.

Since then, leptolegnia has tiiraed out to be an effective niosquito killer in the labora-tdry, says Thomas Mclnnis Jf., who heads the Clemson etort.

-The fungus has proved deadly to ei^t species of idosquitoes, including two that carry encephalitis, yellow fever and dengue fever, says Mclnnis, an associate professor of bbtany.

;A lot of work remains to be dpne on l^tolegnia, which Mclnnis says is 15 to 20 years away from commercial Implication, providing it pans out.

;But the recent discovery that leptolegnia seems to target mosquitoes exclusively, ignoring other insects, is among several features researchers find fericburaging.

The research at one of 12 major centers examining

fungi as mosquito killers is part of a broad effort to find natural alternatives to chemical pesticides.

Mclnnis estimates that another fungus, lagenidium giganteum, is four to five years away from wide-scale use in the mosquito war.

Leptolegnia acts as a mosquito parasite. Its spores invade the aquatic larva from outside or, after being eaten by the larva, the inside. Hyphae, threadlike growths from the spores, burst from the insect, making the cylindrical animal look like a brush. In the lab, infection can occur in just one day.

Mclnnis says results so far are promising that the fungus will prove safe and economical.

Fungi are just one type of biological control agent under examination. In addition to about 15 to 20 types of fungi being looked at, bacteria, viruses, nematodes and fish are also being considered, Mclnnis says. Several bacterial mosquito killers are already on the market.

Research into natural ways to control mosquitoes began in earnest within the last two decades, after the dangers of chemical pesticides became apparent, Mclnnis says.

Biological pesticides have the advantage of being more target specific than their chemical counterparts.

Chemical pesticides gen

erally do not discriminate between a pest and a harmless insect, says Mclnnis, while biological agents are fairly innocuous as far as the other plants and animals in the environment.

The researcher says lep-^tolegnia acts three times 'faster in the lab than lagenidium and does better in culture. In addition, lagenedium acts on other insects, while so far lep- ^ tolegnia appears to affect only mosquitos.

Leslie Schimmel, a graduate student working for Mclnnis, gave leptolegnia a shot at 16 families of insect and water fleas, including dragonflies, aquatic beetles, black flies and midges. ^ says the fungus had no effect in the lab on any of them.

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A-4-Tbe Daily Rdlector, GreenviUe, N C.-Sunday, October 10,1012Sunday OpinionPoor Revenue Outlook Seen By The Speaker

What is the outlook for state revenues during the upcoming biennium?

State House Speaker Liston Ramsey says at this point it doesnt look good.

In conversations at the North Tar River Fellowship Club event held at the Blount Ranch last week, he said that no one knows what will happen to the economy but the budget for the 1983-85 biennium has to be based on the present unhappy outlook.

How about the raises that state workers and teachers are clamoring for?

Ramsey says, Were going to do,what is fair However, he noted that it is notfair to put a tax increase on the man who is working only three days per week in the factory.

He did indicate that, despite the tight times, there would likely be some capital improvements included in the budget. Traditionally, capital improvements have run about 3 percent of the total budget and some improvement projects are essenti,al to running the government. Unlike personnel costs, capital improvements are a one-time cost, which is not automatically built into future budgets.

Ramsey is also a member of the Advisory Budget Commission which prepares the budget recommendations.

His comments here simply emphasize the feeling that money will be tight in the coming biennium. There will be great pressure for pay increases, and certainly teachers can point to their relatively low salary standings in relation to other states.

The outlook, though, is that the budget-makers will give priority to preserving the jobs of those currently on the state payroll and providing for other essential needs. Pay raises will likely depend on as yet unseen evidence of improvement in the national and North Carolina economy.

President Reagan Merely Invoked Free Speech Right

President Reagan, angered by a congressional candidates heckling at a gathering of GOP hopefuls in the White House last week, did what president have often wanted to do he told the man to shut up.

Interestingly, the candidate from California, Gary Richard Arnold, is philosophically to the right of the Republican party and he was questioning the president about abandonment of so-called conservative causes.

News accounts said the president first attempted to answer the candidates charges but, after several interruptions, finally told the man to shut up.

Some argued that candidate Arnold only exercised his right to free speech. Perhaps so, and it is a right we will always defend.

If, however, Arnold was taking advantage of his constitutional right, so, too, did President Reagan exercise his. Shut up should be a right ^ of free speech.

The Daily Reflector

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Walter

Moor*Fodder

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

Fjre Prevention Week has just passed with all the demonstrations and appropriate warnings about home and business fires.

Everyone knows how devastating a home fire can be but .few of us are really prepared for such a disaster.

A recent victim of fire was Connally Branch, a local realtor and developer.

He and his family were at home on King George Road at 6:30 on Oct. 18 when a pan 'caught fire. The flames spread through the vent and into the attic where it was burning beyond control.

Branch says he couldnt get the fire out because he didnt have a fire extinguisher. He ran next door and got one. When he directed it?||Owards the flames he found the extingusher was dead. It took the Eastern Pines Fire Department about an hour to put the fire out, and with a few moments more delay, it could have burned the dwelling, to the ground.

Based on his experience. Branch recommends that everyone have a reliable fire extinguisher. I promise you Ill never be without one, Branch said.

He also says having a smoke detector is of utmost importance. His family was awake at the time of the fire, and the smoke alarm went off. But he believes they could have perished if the fire had broken out while they were asleep and 'there had been no smoke alarm.

Particularly people in older homes should consider smoke alarms and obtain fire extinguishers. People who need it most perhaps feel they dont have the money, Branch said, but he indicated it is an investment everyone should make.

An inventory of household goods is indispensible in the event of fire, particularly including the contents of the attic, which most might forget. Branch had his household contents insured but cant recall everything

that was in the attic.

Then there is inconvenience ... clothing and personal items were not available. Tbe Branch family spent several days in the home of an associate. Bill Clark, and then went to the Holiday Inn. There was another move to a suite at the motel. They will next move to a unit at Quail Ridge Condomidiums and finally back to their home, once reconstruction is completed.

Their 3-year-oid daughter. Dare, is taken daily to the Clark home to maintain the home environment.

The inconvenience is indescribable, Branch says ... looking after details following the fire, rebuilding the house and making arrangement for the children. Youre worn out by the end of the day, he said.

Of course, everyone agrees the way to avoid all the trauma and perhaps danger is to avoid the fire, and that is what Fire Prevention Week was all about.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Winning isnt everything, and while it usually beats losing, President Rea^ may get more political mileage out of his last setback in Congress than he could have gaied in vicUHT.

What he didnt ^t was a balanced budget amendment.to the Constitution. What he got was an issue, and one he intends to ride hard in the final month of the congressional election campaign.

Had it come out the other way, his sp^hwriters would have had to overhaul the script. Now, with minor editing changes, the president can continue to point in wrath to the fact that House Democrats defeated the measure.

The proposed constitutkmal amendment would not have balanced the budget, nor could it have taken effect during Reagans current term in the White House. The budget year just ended will show a deficit of about $110 billion, and next years will be substantially higher. The president has become exceedingly cautious about forecasting a break-even budget; he said only that he would be wUling to have a go at balancing the 1986 budget.

The administration is braced for a posible increase in the unemployment rate that could push the index past 10 percent for the first time since the waning days of the Depression.

In those circumstances, the balanced budget vote is a made-toH)rder Republican issue. This vote makes clear who supports a balanced budget and who does not, said Reagan. Voters across America should count heads and take names. In November, we must elect representatives who support the amendment

Its all symbolism; none of it will make any difference in the budget years immediately ahead.

But it may make a difference in the campaign. Tragically and for purely partisan reasons, these same House Democrats who didnt want the vote have again played politics with the will of the people, Reagan glowered after the amendment was turned down last Friday. ... Today I share the deep, burning anger, I think, of millions of Americans.

Theres plenty of political motivation to go around, on both sides. Reagan had been complaining regularly that Democrats in the House bottled up the amendment and wouldnt permit a vote because they feared it would pass. We need and deserve a vote on this fundamental reform, he said before there was one. The time to act is now.

With the administration pressing the issue, supporters of the amendment got enough signatures to force action on the House floor. Since Congress was about to recess for the campaign, it wouldnt have come until after the Nov. 2 balloting, although there was gossip that the White House mi^t call the House and Senate back to Washington to force the issue shortly before the election.

So House Democratic leaders decided to force It themselves, rushing the measure to a vote on a days notice. Reagan didnt have time for the kind of lobbying hes brought to bear on other economic issues, and the outcome wasnt even close.

The amendment got a majority, 236 to 187, but fell 46 votes short of the two-thirds margin it takes to approve a constitutional amendment for submission to the states. Twenty Republicans were among the opponents. The GOP Senate had approved the amendment earlier in the session.

The measure will be back, perhaps as early as the lame-duck session of Congress that convenes next month. In the meantime, Reagan will make the most of it in the campaign for Republican congressional candidates.

Paul T. O'Connor

RALEIGH - With only about a year .to go before the gubernatorial campaign starts in earnest, theres hardly a Democratic candidate anyone can call a hot prospect. A lot of names are getting thrown around but party officials say no one is realiy catching the imagination of the party faithful.

Little surprise. Every well-known contender carries some unwanted baggage with him. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is heard from the most but he has an image as a lightweight. Its all that singing he does at barbecues and the pomposity he brings to i^ractically

Where Are The Gubernatorial Candidates?

every public statement he makes.

Thats better than what people are saying about Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who accepted a $4,000 cash gift from a bid-rigger and then explained to the public that the gent was just being generous to poor old Jimmy. Possible candidate John Ingram, the insurance commissioner who spends a lot of time in Myrtle Beach. S.C., is considered a loon by many Democrats. They think "Fighting For You John -who appears to fire deputy commissioners as frequently as he rejects car insurance rate hikes and whose jack-o-lantern smile and

glassy eyes are permanently frozen to his face - is just too different for the Governors Mansion.

There are other possibilities. Word is that Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth will run. And Two-Year Tom Gilmore of Greensboro persists in the dream. Seventh District Rep. Charlie Rose also gets mention. And Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox is trying to disprove the notion that a Queen City mayor cant become chief executive.

In their quest to find a well-known and well-respected candidate. Democrats turned to UNC President Bill Friday who has

said no so fr.

The newest name getting thrown about is House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey. Wouldnt the speaker make a good governor!, a Ramsey follower says to a reporter over breakfast. But the speaker has always said he has no ambitions beyond his present job. His lieutenants say thats why hell be such a good speaker for the next umpteen sessions his personal ambition wont get in the way of running the House.

Ramsey refuses to rule out the possibility. That in itself is a change of position from just a year ago. Ive had a number of people come and

ask me and, of course Im human; when someone mentions that to you, you think about it; but I dont see any draft movement, he said.

A lot of junk mail comes into the governors press office and press secretary Gary Pearce rejgularly throws it away - things like the UFO Journal.

One day Pearce showed the pile of junk to Gov. Jim Hunt who was astounded. Hed been wondering where his UFO magazine was.

It seems the governor believes theres life in the stars. It stands to reason that in that great universe

there might be a form ot iite far advanced beyond ours, he says.

Hunt said his wife and daughter think they saw a flying saucer hovering over the family farm in Rock Ridge several years ago.

Overheard in a Raleigh restaurant; a woman ordering a rare steak, I want that steak very rare, she said. To which the waitress asked, How rare?.

So I could put some Un-guentine on it and send it back to grazing in the pasture.

When served, the steak was pretty red.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Report Says Gemayai Was 'Coerced'

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

WASHINGTO.N - Shortly before his assassination. Lebanons President-elect Bashir Gemayai was coerced" by armed Israeli troops into boarding a helicopter to be.flown south just across the border for a final confrontation on Israels unsatisfied demand that he sign a peace treaty.

That was not the first

journey by Israels man-in-Beirut to talk face-to-face with Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. Their alliance had been solid.

Gemayals decision to thwart Begin was thus a seminal turnaround in which the U.S. played a major role. For the first time since the

1975 civil war began in Lebanon, Gemayals refusal to play Begins Quisling ended Israels dominance over Lebanons bloody politics and enthroned the U.S.

The only concession that Begin could extract from Bashir Gemayai was half-baked; At an appropriate time following his swearing-in as preeident, he told Begin,

he would agree to end the state of beligerency between the two countries.

Gemayals late-ni^t flying visit to Prime Minister Begin on Sept. 10, four days before his assassination, has been reported (but never confirmed by either the Israeli or Lebanese governments). Not known until completion last week of a confidential

Reagan administration intelligence study are these new facts; that the Israelis coerced the Lebanese president-elect (kidnapped him, one Middle East insider told us) to get him into an Israeli helicopter for the short trip south - and browbeat him when he got there; and that Begin knew that if the U.S. could

maneuver itself into the role of chief mediator between Lebanon, Syria and Israel, Begins dream of an Israeli-made peace treaty with Beirut would fade away.

For Begin, a peace treaty on Israels terms with its northern Arab neighbor was the one certain way of justifying Israels casualties, military and diplomatic.

James J. Kilpatrick

American Inventiveness Is Thriving

CHICAGO - For the past year, since Congress took its first half-step on Mr. Reagans road to recovery, the media vultures who feed on bad news have been croaking about the weaknesses in our economy - the bankruptcies, the business failures, the high rate of unemployment, the sad plight of automobiles, housing and steel.

Fair enough. Theres no disputing the bad news. But without putting on the Pollyanna act, let me sketch another side of the picture. Consider, if you please, the revolutionary changes that are taking place in the American business office. Just for a minute or two, let us consider our strengths.

I flew out to Chicago a couple of days ago to deliver Old No. 1 before a luncheon of the National Office Products Association. I hung around to marvel at what is going on. Has American inventiveness gone to the bowwows? Is our marketplace down with a wasting disease? Dont you believe it. At Chicagos vast McCormick Place, the joint is jumping.

These days it is hard to recall the business offices that most of us grew up with. We had three mechanical contraptions -the two-piece telephone, the manual typewriter and the hand-cranked adding machine. We posted our books by hand in a standard Boorum Pease ledger, bound in black with trim in red and gold. Those were the armband and eyeshade days, and they werent so very long ago.

I still type my own stuff on a rimfire Underwood, but I am among the last of the dinosaur breed. The International Data Corp. recently offered some projections on the new world ahead. There are now an estimated 32 million white-collar workers. By 1986 their numbers will have increased to 55 million, and their individual productivity will have soared. Today only one out of five office workers has a keyboard; four years hence, only one in five will not have a keyboard.

*The technolor of word processing, data storage and data retrieval changes at bewildering speed. New generations of computer software tread upon one anothers feet. When I left daily newpapering in 1966, woniterful new computers were just revolutionizing our composing rooms. The machines were as big as hall closets. Today those computers are regarded with the nostalgic affection reserved for steam locomotives and the DC-3. A little chip now does it all.

The International Data Corp. projects sales for the industry over the next four years of $180 billion in products that, for the most part, did not even exist 10 years ago. Five thousand vendors are competing in a market of 12,000 products. The electronic typewriter - as distinguished from the merely electric typewriter is a product so hot that a sales growth of 28 percent per year is foreseen. Personal computers will soon be as commonplace as dishwashing machines.

To the non-mechanical person - meaning me - the exhibits are flabbergasting. But even the observer who has trouble changing a light bulb can comprehend that we are witnessing changes not in degree, but in kind. This is not true of other industries. We still build houses the old way, one 2-by-4 at a time. The internal combustion engine is at bottom the same old engine.

But in the office - as in medicine, printing and communication - the changes are profound. Although Japanese and European manufacturers are coming on strong, this is still primarily an American revolution. For the aggressive competitor, the marketing challenges are exciting, and the potential profits promise bonanzas to the winners.

Tte human problems are as formidable as the electronic innovations are amazing. Millions of clerical workers must be trained to use these new machines. For middle-aged workers

- and for middl^aged teachers of secretarial and office skills

some traumatic times lie ahead. The high school senior who has not mastered at least the basics of computer language will enter the job market already behind in the race.

We spend too much time worrying over our weaknesses. These too will pass. For a change, let us hear a few whistles of admiration for the vitality so evident at McCormick Place this week. The Republic will yet survive.

Public Forum

Tq the editor:

Saturday, Oct. 16, is World Food Day. WFD is sponsored by the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. The day is proclaimed worldwide and is set aside for the purpose of educating people about the enormous problem of hunger and starvation on our planet.

According to U N. statistics, 50,000 people die every day from dramatic starvation. Author Richard Barnet calls hunger the hidden holocaust of our time.

Hunger can be prevented - no one need starve in our world of .plenty. But this can only be done if we join together and make the eradication of hunger a world priority.

Presently world military spending comes to about $1 million per minute. Clearly, military ending is our priority. I believe that the connections betweeen starvation and preparation for war are obvious. One begets the other.

On WFD, make a personal effort to identify some of the things that you can do to help alleviate this hunger holocaust. If youre a student at ECU, get involved in our WFD activities this Tuesday. For more information, call 752-4216 or 355^. Patrick ONeill

Greenville/ECU Hunger Coalition

To the editor:

After reading your column on Tuesday, Oct. 5, concerning Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., I was under the impression that driving under the influence of alcohol in North Carolina was a little more serious than a simple apology in the paper.

Several statements made in the article do not exactly coincide with the way most people feel about the subject. Rep. Andrews states that he did not pull over to the side of the road because he thought the blue light behind him was intended for someone else. Most people driving on the highways today will pull over for a blue light or an emergency vehicle to yield right of way. How does Rep. Andrews feel about this? He also states he does not think he was under the influence of alcohol when arrested. I assumed this was to be determine<i by the arresting officer.

My only reason for voicing my opinion of this is along with the $200 bond would this same treatment have been given to the ( average) citizen of North Carolina on a Saturday night.

Wayne Bullock Bethel

John

Cunniff

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 10, 1982A-5

Bearish Market Has Experts Guessing

NEW YORK (AP) Perhaps the stock market bull should be given a blood test to determine what it snorted before going on a rampage.

Was ii lower interest rates, institutional buying panic, the possibility that Reaganomics will work or be changed after the coming elections, or that foreign money will continue to pour into the United States?

Who knows what role these possibilities play, any more than you can say for sure the pessimistic bears arent correct? Bears still roam the field, and dont seemed inclined to crawl into hibernation.

The markets behavior of the past two weeks has provided fresh evidence that we are witnessing the early phase of the

1982 crash, claims the Holt Investment Advisory in its issue of Oct. 1. The contrived August bubble is about to burst, it says. Full-scale crash in the months ahead.

This is always the way it is when the market is making a major move. It doesnt announce its intentions, as lingering memories of the great crash of 1929 can attest. It is only in review that the patterns become a bit clearer.

Reviews, however, arent appreciated in an atmosphere that puts a premium on previews. Money is made from guessing the future rather than analyzing the past. And so, while history may be worth more than the glancing review that Wall Street gives it, the overhwelming interest is on what might happen.

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WASHINGTON - In the movie Raiders of the Lost Ark, archaeologist Indiana Jones temporarily gives up the monastic life of a college professor to run a small errand for the U.S. government. At the request of American intelligence officers, he agrees to track down the covenant of the ark lest it fall into Nazi hands.

Regardless of ones belief in religious artifacts, the story is pure fiction, right? Hardly. Even today, the CIA maintains secret operations on many American campuses, contracting professors to steer forign students toward agency employment and to perform covert research and technical duties.

Unfortunately, like the lost ark, the full story of CIA involvement on campus may be eternally destined to government secrecy. A U.S. court of appeals here ruled last week that the OlA had neither to confirm nor deny such campus activities.

I The courts decision was a personal defeat for 1975 UCLA graduate Nathan Gardels, who had spent the last seven years gathering 600 government documents in the hope of outlining CIA activity at his school and others in the University of California system. Now an economics adviser to California Gov. Jerry Brown, Gardels believes secret recruiting and research by professors for the CIA makes a mockery of the ideals of a modem, open university.

I never really cai^ if a professor worked with the CIA, admitted Gardels last week. I just wanted the information to be known to university officials.

' The court, however, took another view. To admit that the CIA had such contacts at (UCLA) would allow foreign in-

Is The CIA Involved On Campus?

telligence agencies to try to zero in and identify specifically what was the nature of those relationships, or with whom, the court declared.

Yet, though it sidestepped the details, the court acknowledged that the CIA uses professors and students as intelligence sources and for recruiting and research purposes. On one hand of course, little imagination is required to surmise that the agency relies on well-traveled and well-read academics for analyses of, for example, leftist politics in Europe, Africa or Latin America. On the other, the depth of CIA infiltration can boggle the mind; Special relationships have led the agency to systematically harass foreign student dissidents at some schools and subcontract the brainpower of entire departments at others.

In 1976 the Senate Intelligence Committee estimated that the agency wae operating on more than 100 campuses; three times as many professors were in some way connected. The Campaign for Political Rights, a Washington-based coalition which works to end covert operations at home and abroad, estimates that the numbers may be as high today.

To be sure, last weeks ruling will freeze the flow of new information about campus operations. In light of the administrations new guidelines favoring domestic spying, leaks about CIA campus links could easily be construed as a criminal breach of national security.

Yet, the court has also endorsed a program which runs counter to the goals of American colleges and universities. Central to the notion of the academy are the long-standing

principles of intellectual honesty, open exchange oi loeas ana freedom from persecution for political beliefs. While these certainly vary from school to school, they serve as the ideal toward which all good universities strive; professors who secretly moonli^t for the governments spy shops not only corrupt these principles, but poison the aspirations of students and colleagues.

Harvard University, which with 10 other schools prohibits = professors from engaging in covert activities, states in its policy: It is inappropriate for members of the academic community to be acting secretly on behalf of the government in his (sic) relationship with other members of the academic community.

Were it on the up-and-up, professorial relationships with"" American intelligence gencies might not differ much from the resarch and recruiting service performed regularly for corporations, think tanks and even other government agencies (despite the fact a House subcommittee has charged the intelligence agencies with having little respect for intellectual honesty, and preferring to manipulate evidence to their own designs).

Yet we wonder how those academics who double as operatives can justify their contributions to an agency which, from time to time, has been found to overthrow governments, assassinate public figures and employ questionable methods for equally questionable ends. It seems particularly spurious for a college professor to rationalize services for the CIA if only because the dirty work would be executed by someone else.

Noel

Yancey

, Before he was ordered to . Washington on Sept. 5, 1945, R. Geddie Herring was not certain what the Navy had in store for him. The young lieutenant was fearful at times that he faced court mhrtial. Instead, Navy Secretary James Forrestal presented him the Con-. gressional Medal of Honor.

It was a surprise to me, the Roseboro resident said later.

Herring recalls that as he lay in a Quantico, Va., hospital a few weeks earlier, ill from jaundice and recuperating from severe shrapnel wounds, he fre- quently thought how lucky he whs to have escaped death in a Feb. 17,1945, battle off Iwo Jima. Twenty-one members 6f his 57-man crew were killed and 15 others seriously wounded.

* The 24-year-old Navy officer also wondered whether he would face charges for having too many cases os

Beer Or Not, He Got His Medal

beer aboard his ship, the LCIG 449, an infantry landing craft that had been converted into an attack vessel with the installation of 12 rocket launchers.

We had 130 cases of beer in the forward hold when the ship was hit, Herring recalled in an interview years later. We were supposed to have only one case per man, but we had accidentally drawn a double ration, he added with a chuckle.

Herring, now 61, still bears scars of the fierce fighting which ensued when his ship and 12 others like it sought to provide covering fire for underwater demolition teams which were preparing the way for the U.S. assault on Iwo Jima, one of the bloodiest battles of World Warn.

Twelve of the 13 ships got clobbered, Herring recalled in a recent telephone interview. Although none were sunk. Japanese shells

tore up their top sides. Sbc other skippers recieved the Navy Cross for their valor in the fighting, but Herring was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the nations top award for heroism.

The citation said Herring directed shattering barrages of 40-mm and 20-mm gunfire against hostile beaches untU struck down by the enemys savage counterfire which blasted the 449s heavy guns and whipped her decks into sheets of flame.

Regaining consciousness despite profuse bleeding, he was again critically wounded when a Japanese morter crashed the conning station, instantly killing or wounding most of the officers and leaving the ship without navigation control. Upon recovering' the second time. Lieutenant Herring resolutely climbed down to the pilot house and, fighting against his rapidly waning

strength, took over the helm, established communication with the engine room and carried on valiantly until relief could be obtained ..., the citation read.

The shrapnel left Herrings right foot broken and his left shoulder shattered. While in Saipan Herring was scheduled three times to undergo surgery for amputation of his left arm, but each time it was delayed. With the aid of penicillian, doctors were able to save the arm, but the muscle was torn so badly it affected the use of his left arm and hand.

Herring was given a heros reception when he returned to Roseboro in 1946. He was greeted by a parade with three bands, a picnic at his church and a dance that night, The following year, he was elected mayor of the southeastern North Carolina town. Since then he has served 10 years on the Sampsom County Board of

Education, including two years as chairman.

While he was in the hospital at Quantico, Herring met a dark-haired nurse, Virginia Lee Higgs of Parkersburg, W.Va., who was in charge of physio-therapy at the hospital, They were marri#i on March 15, 1947, and have three children, two boys and a girl.

Herring, who retired recently as a partner and president of Central Farms, Inc., a producer of fertile chicks, said the Medal of Honor has had little effect on me individually, but it has given me an opportunity to meet many people, particularly presidents, that I wouldnt have met. He explained that the Medal of Honor winners are invited to all presidential inaugurations, where they get to meet ingoing and outgoing presidents.

At Roseboro,_ few people

Gene

Wang

Rum And Coke, And A Campaign

If interest rates continue lo tan, tor example.

Should that occur, two major events might ensue: Economic activity could be generated all the way from consumers to great corporations; and huge sums of money might be transferred from debt securities to equities, such as stocks.

Lower interest rates might reasonably be expected to generate more interest in automobiles and houses, basic industries whose fortunes dictate the health or sickness of many other industries and thousands of local economies.

This is the breakthrough sought by the Reagan administration, which has tome to rely on the consumer to spend the nation out of recession. It is what the corporate world is waiting for, too.

Specifically, for many months, and in spite of tax incentives, big business has been cool to capital spending projects. Why expand when capacity is already excessive If consumers spend, companies might have a reason to grow.

Institutional buying panic can be both cause and effect of rising stock prices.

Insurers, mutual and pension funds, bank-administered trusts any groups that collect funds for investment have to be aware of what its neighbors are doing. Institutions today are enormous, multibillion-dollar investors. A few of them together can make stocks move, and movement arouses the herd.

If you were a portfolio manager would you like to be left in the dust? Wouldnt you be concerned about missing a bull market? Of course you would. Your professional status and income would be directly involved.

Faith in Reaganomics, and conversely, the belief that Reaganomics is bound to fail and be replaced by more expansive even inflationary policies seem to be a factor in the Wall Street excitement.

The two positions might appear to be fundamentally opposed, but perhaps they are not, at least in the reasoning of some investors.

Supporters of the president, for example, cite some recent improvements in corporate earnings as evidence that Reaganomics works. Therefore, they argue, the stock market will rise in anticipation of better times ahead.

Other investors, citing unemployment and depressed business activity, say Reaganomics is bound to be replaced after the elections. This, they maintain, will release the economy from its straitjacket, leading to higher stock prices.

There are two sides also to the foreign money factor.

Nobody reviewing the figures argue that foreign money hasnt been seeking a haven in the United States, a country seen by many as the last bastion of capitalism Some of this money has, of cour^, found its way to Wall Street.

But will the flow continue? There are many who doubt. For one thing, they say, the recessed economies around the world arent generating the kind of money that was seen a few years ago, especially .from the Mideast.

But with all said and done, nobody reallyknows where the market is going. Investors and advisers have views, and many of them express themselves quite reasonably, but winning in stocks isnt altogether an intellectual pursuit.

In the final analysis the chemistry of this market wont be understood until the bull takes a blciod test, and hes too busy right now to be bothered.

George

Gallup

Poll

remember that one of its own holds the nations highest decoration for valor. Herring keeps the medal in a dresser drawer at home and takes it out only when he is getting ready to attend a presidential inauguration or one of the biennial conventions of Medal of Honor winners. Last year 201 of the 257 surviving winners of the medal attended the convention in Honolulu, In previous years. Herring has journeyed to New York City, Chicago, Washington, Dallas, Seattle, Tulsa and Orlando for reunions of the military men who ranged in rank from private to general.

While others have forgotten, Herring still recalls vividly the details of that hectic day off Iwo Jima 37 years ago when those little ships got clobbered while leading the way for the amphibious assault on that Japanese bastion. While he remembers. Herring hopes the Navy has forgotten about those 130 cases of beer stored illegally in the hold of the 449,

PRINCETON, N.J. - For the first time in the 47-year history of the Gallup Poll, Republican Party preference at the congressional level is as high in the South as outside the South The latest nationwide Gallup survey on congressional preferences shows the GOP winning 44 percent of the popular vote in the 13-state Southern region to 56 percent for the Democratic Party. This is the same division as found outside the South.

This development does not mean that proportionately as many Republicans and Democrats will be elected in and outside the South but it does point to a dramatic change in the nations political geography.

The current survey figures for the South which match the actual division of the vote in the 1980 congressional elections there - represent the culmination of a 50-year trend which has shown steady gains in the South in the popular vote for Republican congressional candidates. During this period GOP strength has been as low as 18.5 percent, in the 1940 elections Historically, the GOP has been confronted with the virtually impossible task of winning enough seats outside the South to offset the Democrats advantage there. This has meant that the GOP has had to win two-thirds, or about 200 of the approximately 300 seats outside the South, to win a majority of the total seats in the'house of Representatives, or 218 out of 435, The Democratic Party, on the other hand has had to win only about 100 out of the 300 seats outside the South to have a working majority in the House.

Even in todays more evenly balanced political climate, if Southern Republicans were able to retain the 43 House seats they now hold, the GOP wotild have to capture well over half the seats outside the South to win a simple majority in the House in Novembers election.

Some political observers view the trend toward the GOP ih the South as a logical development since Southern Democrats, they note, tend to be more closely aligned with Republicans than with Northern Democrats. They view the South, in one sense, as natural turf for Republican candidates in terms of its basic political philosophy.

As the following table indicates. Southerners describe themselves as more to the right of center in their political philosophy than do voters outside the South:

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY

National South Non-South

Right of center ......34%

Center............. 41

Left of center ......... 15

No opinion.....................10

TOTALS.....................100

The findings are based on personal interviews with 1,580 adults conducted March 12-15. For results based on a sample of this size, an error margin of plus or minus three percentage points is appropriate. >

34%

40%

31%

100

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The Democratic Party is sticking by him, but the re-election bid of Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., has been seriously -ad perhaps fatally - damaged by his arrest and guilty plea for driving under the Influence.

When Andrews should have been gearing up to counter a strong challenge from Republican William. Cobey, he was instead confessing he drank rum and Coke while driving home for the congressional election recess.

"' It was wrong. I knew it was wrong when I did It: There is no excuse for it, he said at a news conference two days after his arrest Oct. 2.

' Raleigh police stopped Andrews car following a ' -chase of %veral miles and charged him with driving under the influence, speeding and other traffic violations.

* He refused to take a breathalyzer test but later went to a Raleigh hospital for a blood test. Although he said he was not drunk at the time, the ' test showed a blood alcohol level of .19 percent. State law states a level of .10 percent or higher is evidence a person is intoxicated.

The test prompted Andrews to go ahead and plead guilty to the driving charge and two other

offenses and enter no contest pleas to two more. He was convicted on ail five counts, placed on two years probation and fined $500. A condition of his probation will prevent him from drinking during that period.

Following his unscheduled court appearance, Andrews said he was getting the matter behind him so he could move ahead with his campaign, but he hoped the incident would serve as an example to others. \

This affords me a great chance to offer myself as an example and I will, he said. This is not the thing to do.

The plea came days after Andrews met with Democratic Party officials from the 4th Congressional District to discuss the implications of his arrest, amid indications ome people wanted him to resign.

Party officials announced Andrews would remain in the race and they were standing with him.

The decision (on whether to resign) was Ikes, and thats the way it was laid out from the very beginning, said state Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, the state Democratic Party chairman.

The fact of the matter is once everything was said, he got together with his campaign people and came back and said he was staying, said Walker, who acklowledged he was leaning toward resignation.

We felt Andrews had the best chance, said Martha Speed of Louisburg, the 4th District party chairman. Mrs. Speed said she is planning a raily for Andrews and other Democratic candidates in Franklin County.

If Andrews had resigned, his replacement would have encountered serious problems putting together a campaign with less than a month left before the election. There was also some question whether there was time to prepare new election ballots.

Despite the party support, Andrews is limping into the campaign when he needs to be running full speed against Cobeys well-financed campaign.

With Andrews arrest occurring just a month before the election, there is little need for the GOP to dwell on the incident.

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A-6-The Day Reflector Gree%'iuUe, N C -Sunday, October 10. 19M

Gravely Establishes 20 ECU Scholarships

DRIVER INJIRED -Greenvle police reported Tammy Jeanne Fletcher of 103D Riverbluff Road was injured Saturday when the car she was driving ran off 10th Street and collided with a utility pole and a tree. Investigators said the car came to rest

upside-down in the yard of Gary QuinUrd, 2701 E. 10th St. Officers said Ms. Fletcher was not seriously injured. The car was listed as a total loss in the 5:15 a.m. accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU News Bureau

The Gravely Foundation of Rocky Mount is establishing through the East Carolina University Foundation a program to provide 20 new academic scholarships a year and a student loan fund at ECU. it was announced Saturday.

Dr. F Douglas Moore, acting vice chanceilor for institutional advancement and planning, reported to the ECU Foundation board of directors that the Gravely scholar^ips and loan fund will amount to approximately $15.000 a year for four years.

Two scholarships of $1.000 each will be awarded annually to entering freshmen in the top 1 percent academically of the incoming class.

Six scholarships for full ^ tuition and fees each are to be distributed in the college of arts and sciences with one each in the departments of English, physical education, recreation and safety, math, political science, science education and sociology: two to the school of art. two to the school of allied health and social professions, one each e

Rags To RichesAnd Back

M.ARKLEEVILLE.. Calif. (UPI) - Federal officials say the rags-to-riches story of tiny, underpopulated .Upine County in the Sierra Nevada turns out to be a Census Bureau varn.

"I have seen them make mistakes before but I have never seen a mistake of this nature. said Bill Schooling, director of the California Census Data Center. k check of the figures

showed a mistake had boosted the county of about 1.100 residents and 20 percent unemployment to the third wealthiest in the nation, behind Bristol Bay. Alaska, and Falls Church. Va.

In reviewing the statistics, federal census officials in Maryland said Alpine Countys average income was $7,669, instead of the $12.861 reported earlier by the agency.

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for special education and elementary education in thi? school of education, two to the school of music, two to the school of nursing and one each to the schools of home economics and technology.

Foundation president Max R Joyner expressed appreciation to the Gravely Foundation and made a presentation to Mrs W B Lea of Rocky Mount and other principals of the Gravely Foundation. It was established by founders of the China .American Tobacco Co.. a worldwide leaf exporting firm headquartered in Rocky Mount,

Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson was gven special recognition in appreciation of a recent $250.000 gift by BB&T to the Center for Management Development in the ECU School of Business.

ECU Chancellor Jtrtin M. Howell, chairman of the ECU Foundation Board, stressed the continuing importance of private sector funding in enhancing the overall quality of the university.

In addition to providing a broad base of educational opportunity through scholarships. increased private sector funding makes possible more faculty research and professional advancement. Howell said.

Dr. Moore, the foundation secretary, reported assets of the foundation increased by more than 38 percent during the past 12 months. Gifts of cash and pladges and gifts-in-kind to the ECU Foundation totaled more than $880,000 last year.

Gifts-in-kind included everything from real property, pianos and computers to half-interest in mineral rights of a section of land in Cimarron County, Okla., value unknown, Moore said.

He said final arrangements are being made through the foundation for funding and commitments to establish an additional seven endowed scholarships. .Also, he reported that the university expects to realize 20 percent of the earnings of a $386,000 trust fund established by an estate.

The foundation board honored Jtrfin F Min^ of Greenville for his service as president of the foundation during a two-year term which ended this year. Under

Minges leadership, assets and resources of the ECU Fondation more than doubled, zMoore said. Minges was presented a plaque in recopiition of service.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.^ Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)Ladies Jewelry Boxes Reduced 33%!

Several styles, sizes. Q A A QQ C\A

Regular 12.00 to 50.00.................OaUUtoOOBUNylon Garment and Tote Bag Sale!

Choosefromkelly green, navy and QQ QQ

red colors. Nice gift! Reg. $35...................fafa aOOLadies Plaid Skirts Over ^ii Off!

Wool and wool blend dirndl skirts. QQ QQ

Sizes 8 to'16 Save! Reg. 44.00 ......................OfaaUOLadies Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans.

stretch corduroy jeans in several QQ QQ

colors.Sizes8to 14. Reg.$56.................... fa9 aOOLadies Bill Blass Jeans M2 Off!

Cotton blue denim jeans in sizes 6 QQ QQ

to 16. Machine wash Reg. 34.88 ....................fa fa aUOSale! Ladies White Stag' Jacket

Polyester/cotton stadium jacket in QQ QQ

sizes8to 16. Save! Reg. 125.00 ..................UW aUUOver ^35 Off On Blazers for Misses!

Wool blend blazers in solid colors. QQ

Sizes8 to 18. Hurry! Reg.85.00 .... HQ aOOLadies LEVIS Pants on Special!

Polyester Bend Over pants. Sizes 4 Q QQ

6 to 20. Many colors. Reg. 21.88..... lOaOOLadies Oscar de la Renta ' Jeans

Cotton denim straight leg jeans in QQ

sizes6 to 16. Stock up! Special..................... I wUCheenos Twill Slacks for Juniors

Polyester/cotton in khaki, navy and QQ

kelly. 25 to 30. Everyday Low Price................... OO

Girls Jumpers Reduced Over 7.00!

Polyester/cotton jumper In sizes 4 1 1 Q Q

lo6x.Red,royal. Regular 19.00,............ I I aOO

LEVIS^ Jeans Just for Toddlers!

Cotton/polyester western jeans in Q QQ

toddler sizes2to4. Reg. 14.00.........................3 aOO

PPM? J!

A-iThe Daily Reflector. GreenviHe m r ^iday, October 10, 1982

MONDAY ONLY!

Ladies' Sweater Tights in Cable or Rib Knits at 21% Off!

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Ladies' Quilted Booties at a Cozy $5 Savings! Keep Warm this Winter!

MONDAY ONLY!

Regular 10.00........

Why not save on your energy bill at home^ You can keep your heat at a lower temperature if your feet are warm' Your toes will be cozy m ladies' quilted booties Large selection of solids and fancies.

Men's and Ladies' 'Penny' Loafers Up to a Big $12 Off!

MON. ONLY!

Men's, Reg. $42

MON. ONLY!

Ladies', Reg. $27

Ladies Sweetbriar' mecca brown, tru-moc penny' loafers with classic leather uppers. Black or brown 'Tyler' handsewn leather classic penny' loafers,

Men's Andhurst Oxford Dress Shirts at a Comfortable $4 Off!

MONDAY ONLY!

Shirt, Regular $15........

Warm Virgin Acrylic Blanekts by StatePride^ at a $6 Savings!

MONDAY

ONLY!

Regular $22..

15.88

Loom woven 100% acrylic blankets are moth-proof and machine washable. Champagne and ice blue colors. Full size.

Great-looking, extra-warm tights for ladies' cold legs this winter. Made of 75% Orlon^/S% nylon. Navy, acorn, charcoal and black colors. Sizes P, A, T.

MONDAY ONLY!

Men's Hanes Briefs at a Comfortable Low Price Now!

MONDAY ONLY!

4.88

Pkg. of 3, Regular 7.19

Men's Hanes underwear briefs. All-cotton knit briefs are soft, comfortable, absorbent and machine washable. All white. Sizes 28 to 42. Buy a drawerful today!

Long sleeve button-down collar oxford cloth dress shirts available in solids and stripes. Great-looking shirts for your wardrobe for fall and winter wear.

Men's Corduroy Slacks at $3 Off!

Pants

Regular $14

Casual corduroy slacks with straight leg styling. Made of cotton/polyester. Khaki, brown, navy and green Sizes 32 to 42.

Boys' and Girls' LEVI'S^ Denim Jeans at a Great Low Price!

12i88

CHOICE

Girls' navy denim jeans with five pockets.

Sizes 7 to 14. Boys' denim and corduroy jeans. Sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 30.

Ladies' Fall Jewelry Up to 75% Off!

Earrings, necklaces, bracelets, pins. Q $C

Gold or silver tones. Reg. $4 to $20.......M tOf W

Ladies' Ultra Suede Belts at $3 Off!

Elegant accessories to any wardrobe! O QQ

Red, navy and grey. Regular 12.00...........OaOO

Ladies' Hanes Winteralls Reduced!

Winter hosiery in sizes small, medium, O QQ

queen in assorted colors. Reg. 4.50..........QaOO

Ladies' Knee-High Socks 1/2 Price!

Wide selection of fall colors and M C AH

prints. Orlon^/acrylic. Reg. 2.50 ... * fOf QiUU

Ladies' Knee-High Socks 1/2 Price!

Top-quality Orion-/acrylic. Jacquard Q AA

winter patterns. Regular 4.00................

Men's Nike* 'Bruin' Shoes at $9 Off!

Oxford leather shoes with swoosh on OQ OQ side' For all sports! Regular 39.00..........fcQaOO

Ladies' Heiress Briefs 26% Off!

Nylon satin tricot briefs with elastic ^

waist, cotton shield. Regular 2.25............ I w w

Ladies' 18 Hour Playtex Bras

8.88

Girls' BugOff! Acrylic 'Shetland-Look' Sweaters!

Acrylic basic crew neck. Sizes 4 to 6X ^ OO Sizei 7 to 14 100% DuPont Orion*. Regular $10 .

Girls' hi-bulk Orion /stretch nylon cable knee-hi's. Great colors! Reg.I.SOto 1.85

Lace cups, stretch side and back panels. B.Ccups Reg. 12.50 ..

7 00 Sizes 7to 14 O QQ

aOO Regular$11 ..OaDO

Girls' BugOff I Hi-Bulk Cable Knee-High Socks!

1.12

Men's HaggarWool Sport Coats at a Big $30 Off!

Ticks, herringbones, plaids. Flap pockets. . Mfk OO

Regular 90.00 .................... *lifBOD

'Queen Elizabeth' Bedspreads at a Big $56 Off!

Full size 98x112" Bates 100% cotton. White RQ

and off-white colors. Machine wash. Regular 1116.............UwewM

Men's Basic Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts 2.62 OffI

Crew neck sweat shirts in grey and navy. Super |? QQ

buy for men on Monday only. Regular 8.50.......................wevO

Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts at Over $3 Off!

Hooded, pullover sweat shirts in grey and navy colors. Regular 12.00........................

8.88

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

MONDAY

ONLY!

Men's LEVI'S Corduroy Jeans

12.88

Corduroy and Denim

Men's corduroy, basic straight lejg LEVI'S jeans in a variety of solid colors. Great with plaid shirtsi

Men's Flannel Shirts

4.88

Regular 6.97

Men's 100% cotton pointed plaid flannel shirts in a wide selection of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Stock up now and really savel

greenville

Mens and BoysLEVIS Denim and Corduroy Jeans

MONDAY

ONLY!

Regular 19.00 ...

12.88

MONDAY ONLY!

Outstanding buy on mens Levis boot cut and straight leg jeans! Made of 100% cotton, solid denim and corduroy jeans. Corduroy jeans in a wide selection of colors. Sizes 27 to 42. Boys sizes in 8 to 12, reg. and slim, 25 to 30, student sizes. Terrific buy!

Izod Lacoste Knit Shirts for Men and Boys $8 Savings

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks at a Terrific *11 Savings for Him!

MONDAY ONLY!

Regular $28........ _ _

Smooth, great-looking and so comfortable to wear! Mens Haggar dress slacks made of 100% polyester, easy-care wash 'n wear! Your choice of belt loop and beltless styles. Green, brown, navy and tan solids. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Shop early!

15.88

Men's Regular 25.00

10.88

Boys Regular 16.00

Great-looking Izod Lacoste shirts available in a wide rainbow of colors. Banded sleeve, knit boxed collar, long tail. Made of 100% cotton and blends. Mix and match with your favorite slacks and shorts. S,M,L,XL.

12.88

Regular

18.00

Incredible, elegant softness! Beautiful rich colors! Give him a super soft 100% acrylic Orion, long sleeve knit shirt by Andhurst. Hell just love to wear it! S,M,L,XL

Save Up to ^66 on Variety of Popular Seiko Watches!

*50*134

Regular $75 to $200

Mens and ladles Seiko watches available in silver and gold tones. Clock face and digital. The time is right to buy a Seiko watch today! So hurry on down to Belk Tyler for these great 1 /3 savings!

Boys Nylon Jackets at a $4 Savings!

ECU, UNC.NCSU college jackets. 4 0 OO

Sizes4to7.Regular 17.00........................... IfcaOO

Boys Dress Shirts up to $6 Off I

Polyester/ cotton.Solids,stripes. A /O

Sizes 8to 20. Reg. $8 to $12............ 1/ >OFF

Boys Economy 6-Pack Of Tube Socks

100% scrylic socks by Andhurst A Q Q

Sizes 61 /2 to 11. Reguler 5.47...........................

Mens Jaymar Sansabelt Slacks Sale!

Fsmous wide waist band. Fashion colors. Q C 0/

Sizes 32 to 44. Reg. $36 to $72....................../OoFF

Mens and Boys Bright Plaid Flannel Shirts At Savings Of Up To *3!

Mens

Regular $10... ...................

Fall fashion shirts by Andhurst in rich warm colors. Perfect for the cool days ahead! 100% cotton. S,M,L,XL.

7.88

5.88

Boys

Regular 9.00...................

Boys' plaid sport shirts with 2 chest pockets. Bright fall fashion , plaid colors, 100% cotton. By Andhurst. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry and save!

Save *5 on Mens Super Soft Andhurst Knit Shirts!

Mens & Boys Oxford Dress Shirts Up to a Big *5 Off!

11.88 14.88

Boya, Reg. 15.50

Mens, Reg. $20

Mens Arrow oxford cloth long sleeve dress shirts. Made of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Machine washable, button down collar. White, blue and ecru. Sizes 14 1/2 to 171/2 neck, 32 to 35 sleeve. Boys polyester/cotton Bruxton oxford cloth, long sleeve shirts. Button-down shirts are completely machine washable. White, blue, ecru. Sizes B to 20.

MONDAY

ONLY!

iW!

Mens 3-Pc. Andhurst Suits at a Great-Looking 95 Off!

99.88

Regular

195.00

Hand-tailored superb craftsmanshipl Take advantage of these outstanding buys! Handsome pinstripes and solids. Navy, grey and tan. Polyester/wool. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs.

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

Group of Mens Corduroy LEVIS

Cotton/polyester, dress slacks. T / xll

Sizes 32 to 42. Regular 28.00......... I I aUU

Sale! Mens Andhurst Sweater Vest

100% acrylic, V-neck, fall vests. ScH

S,M,L,XL. Regular 18.00...................... I V W

Mens Cashmere Sweaters $44 Off!

100%cashmere, fall fashion colors. (Irregulars) ||||

S,M,L,XL. Regular 100.00 ........................ U U W U

Mens Soft-fouch Sweaters at $6 Off!

100% acrylic Orion, V-neck styles. | R ScK

S,M,L,XL Regular 23.50 ........................ I W W

Sale! Mens Andhurst Tennis Shorts

|Cotton/polyester. White, navy, green. U IIU

' Sizes 30 to 42. Regular 14.00...........................%# W

Mens Crew Neck Sweaters at $6 Off!

100% Shetland wool Andhurst sweaters. H|"7 OO

S,M,L,XL.Regular24.00 ......................... I I aUU

Group of Mens Famous Maker Ties

Polyester/sllk; neats, clubs, foulards. I / K

Full fashion colors. Valuea to 16.50...... 1/ WOFF

Kitchen Dish Cloths at a Great Buy!

All striped designs of 100% cotton. X | ||i|

Great for gifts! Great buy.............. W For I W

Special Buy on Kitchen Dish Towels!

Made of 100% cotton. Orange or green W W C

Great as gifts! Special Buy....................... wO

Aluminum Saute & Fry Pan $11 off!

Sturdy aluminum with SilverStone . Q QQ

lining non-stick surface. Regular 19.95. ..............w w w

Save $23 on Carvel Hall Knife Sets!

Durable stainless steel, finest cutlery I ^ Xo

anywhere! Regular 39.00.......... I W w w

Foot Pump for Tires, Rafts and More!

Perfect for bicycle or auto tires O OQ

inflatable rafts. Special buy..........................w ewO

MAi

mmmmm

A ll>-Tbe Dailv Reflector. Greeimlie. N C -Sunday, Octoter 1*. 19*2

Fire-Rescue Honor Will Go To Adams

Kenneth Earl Adams, an empio\ee of the Greenville Fire Rescue Department, uas named Fire-Rescue Person of the Year" by his CO-workers Adams was presented a plaque by the Pitt County As.'iOCiation of Insurance Women Adams and his wife A ill i)e honored at the associations meeting Oct

at Pitt County Memonal Hispital Adams is the husband of Debra Hardee Adams and has one son. Robert Eari. .Adams and his family reside in Wintenille

Adams has been employed Aith tne Greenville Fire-Res-ue Department. Fire-Rescue 1. since I'M) He attended North Carolina Rescue College in Durham. L P Gas School m Wilson and L P Gas School in Greenville Adam's has completed an emergency medical training course and an emergency medical seminar at Fast Carolina Univer-sit\ He is enrolled in an advanced life support class

k / .i^

KEN.NTTH EARL ADAMS

Kiwanis Officers

William !' Weston has been installed as president of the Greenville Kiwanis Gub in a ceremony conducted by Jerry Fulford. lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis Carolinas District . ^

Weston will serve during the 1982-83 term, succeeding retiring president Fred .Mattox Also installed were: Charles .M Vincent, vice president, and Dixie .McGlohon. secretary-treasurer. Installed as directors for two-year terms were Frank Elzler, Charles Gaskins. Charles Hudson and Ted Watson Incumbent directors are Fred .AJcock. Owen Kingsbury . Robert Leith and Walter Stasavich.

The Kiwanis Club of Greenville was chartered on Juiv 12. 1921 . . -

CONGP^ATl.'LATIO.N'S Jerry Fulford. left, is congratulated 'j-> WiOiam F Weston, chstnct Kiwanis lieutenant governor, a.*ier Fu.iord s .recent installation as president of the Kiwanis

G.x of G.reerviiie

Winterville Kiwanis

v Cm of 1*10-

ceremony m which Sammy

. IQKlaijtlC

Hocgei was installed as thie

oi'i're*! for ^98L-t^;

.new p.residenl

O'-fie.- officers installed

^ 'lA 6}Tie

we.re Jim .Mellon, vice pres-

" fe'ic io'ttie.'

ioerr. arjd James McRoy.

,.^i'ir '/ 'Jj^

i e c e t a y -1 r e a s u r e r.

' : -..i.ir, Dfcv:

Di.'-eciors include Wayne

'.ijhCWrtC T>

Vincent W A Forbes. Cukis

Worthingum and Don Mills.

Spe'.iai guests for the oc-

tasior. uere Rep Sam

' . RSES KEGIFTHV

DxiC} Tom Ggiesbv . Wilia

.-'i. lixmg calii Ix

Stevens and wives of de-

'/jxi'v prolfiSbnmit

ceas>ec members

Dj'v Nunstt Regii-

Toe program ' for the

lu'Tifi' ~-

e.er:;ng was g.'ven b> Wayne

>" .. - anc .Lvut

Vincerr. and ibe Gospel

' <JfT. ibZ

' '.'ge*^ of Wio-

regiU*..''} It CiuyfC

te'-v Jie 7 wc riew miembers

fiow'-itr

ca'f 'lA'-.grr arid Alien Move.

CiL. 'jl^ aaivf '

were'insitauec Sparty

' > '

Mc^^asinL.

v^' r

Pitt Community College Is Processing Applications For The Following Allied Health Programs:

(Nur*,ir.g T*cT)

Surgn.!

EWRQUJIEWTPATE

fall, Aug 31 1M3

Hospital Wa'C

Marct) 7,1tS3

Nurses Aivt'ar,.

Novambar 21,1M3

Allied Health Testing Dates:

Nursing I

Monday, Decemtxrrn'5 ypnklSlp(n RooaMHombwBWg,

Monday, December a-yft <S|pm44lp(n Room 2N Htmber BIdg. Monday, March 14. IKK Room 291 Homber Bidg.

Nursing II (Only)

Thursday, Novembw 4 1% Room II White BMg.

Radiologtc Tech, Surgical Tech,

Hospital Ward Cltfk And Nurtes Afilttant Monday, May 2,1983 lUpmAHpm Room 201 Humber BWg.

Columbus

25% 0

Kids

Outerwear

2 Days Only

Sale 22.50

Reg. S30. Hooded poly cotton chintz quilted jacket with quilted inner vest Patterned knit cuffs Double value Sizes 4-6x

Sale 27.00

Reg. S36. Quilted poly-cotton jacket with zip-off sleeves Zippered inner vest of sherpa-look acrylic Detachable hood Big girls S.M.L

Sale 33.75

Reg.. $45. Wide wale cotton corduroy with sherpa-look acrylic pile lining. Detachable hood. Acrylic.knit collar and cuffs. 7 to 14

Sale 77.00

Reg. $36. Zip-off sleeve jacket doubles as a vest. Nylon taffeta quilted to polyester Boys S.M.L,XL, 4 to 7, Reg S28 Sale $21

From Sporty to Dressj To Classic, WeveGc Hurry In For.Best

Sale^12tO-1i

Reg. $16 to $159. Its our biggest and best outerwear event of the vest in our regular stock and save 25%. Weve got so rnany style with the careful attention to detail you expect. Whaiwer your j hurry. Percentage off represents savings on regular p. ices.

Catalog

Shop 10 am-9 pm Phone 756-2145

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-11

ly Coat Sale.

25% Of

Our Entire

LineO

Womens

Outerwear

2 Days Only

Soecial 39.99

rugged

hooded parka.

Keep winter out, and save. With this poly/cotton parka. Nylon lined with polyester fiberfill for lightweight warmth. Has snap-on hood; rope tie waist. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

^30 off this pile lined leather. Sale 109.99

Reg. $140. Luxurious leather is practical, too. With warm zip-out acrylic pile lining. Choice of two smart styles in men's sizes 36 to 46. Tall Reg. $150 Sale 119.99

SjiContemporary 3ot Your Style. JtSelection

*25 off this leather jacket. Sale 49.99

1it9.25

Reg. $75. Short on length, but long on style. Split cowhide with snug knit wrist, waist and collar to keep out drafts. For men's sizes 36 to 46.

' the year. Youll save 25% on every coat, jacket and styles for you to choose from and every one tailored )ur style, the choices have never been better. But

Mens coat sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save MO to ^25 On Mens Storm Coats

Sale

49.99

Reg. 59.99 to $120. A collection of mens storm coats. Choose from poly/cotton, wool or wool blends. Various styles. Regular and long sizes.

Save *10 to *25

Sale *49.99 to *94.99

Reg.59.99 to120

iS JCPENNEY DAYS

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800

MiOO-PItt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982-A-llAdopt-A-Pet

ifrr

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a small mixed-breed puppy thats already been dewormed. Call 756-1^ to make the adoption.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

Four mixed-breed puppies 6 to 8 weeks old. Two brown males, a brown female and a brown and white female. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3;30to4:30p.m.

Two kittens, one dark gray tabby, one tannish-gray, and their mom. The mom is a larger version of the lighter kitten. 758-7476.

A male yellow tabby kitten. 757-1673.

A 6-week-old smoky gray and white kitten. 756-7602.

A female cat white with black and yellow spots. Three kittens - one gray, two black and white. 756-1475.

A multicolored spayed female cat with all shots. 756-7098.

A black male shaggy puppy 3 months old wormed and with shots. 756-3251.

A black and white spayed female cat good in house or apartment and a 3-month-old black and white male kitten with all shots. 758-4466.

Five 6-week-old kittens - one black and white, two black and two gray tabby. 756-6830.

A 1-year-old male black and white cat, three 3-month-old male kittens, a female 5-month-old black and white kitten, and a tri-colored kitten. 524-5001, Grifton.

Four 5-week-old kittens, different colors. 355-6357.

A male part-German shepherd, tan and black, and a male apricot-colored dog with medium-length hair. Both may be seen at the Bateman Animal Hospital, 758-9661, ask for Cindy.

Three 6-week-old gray tabby kittens, two male and one female. 758-7316 after 6 p.m.

One 3'2-month-old female golden retriever and dog house. 757-3704.

Found near Red Oak Christian Church - A large purebred male dog. Very obedient. Call and describe. 756-3251.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Warren Group

Staging March

By MELANIE SILL United Press International Despite assurances from Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. that he will work to ensure the safety of a PCB landfill in Warren County, landfill opponents vowed Saturday to keep fighting the dump and mounted a 55-mile protest march to Raleigh.

The State Highway Patrol said about 50 people marching south on the shoulder of U.S. 401 had reached Louisburg by Satur-day afternoon. The marchers, some of. whom left Afton Friday afternoon, planned to rally in the capital Monday afternoon or Tuesday.

Ken Ferruccio, leader of Warren County Citizens Concerned about PCB, said he and others who met with Hunt in Raleigh Friday joined the march Saturday morning at the Franklin County line.

. Ferruccio said he and other PCB opponents who talked with Hunt went back to Afton Friday night to meet with county residents and citizens group members.

Their decision was the dump must go, and the decision was that we would

march today,' Ferruccio said.

But the marchers apparently did not have the unanimous backing of Warren County residents who have participated in almost daily protests since the state started trucking contaminated soil to the landfill Sept. 15.

Joyce Lubbers, one of about 10 people who met with Hunt Friday, said she was pleased by Hunts res^wnse and his promise to work for the safety of Warren County residents. She said she was angered by the marchers vow to keep fighting to get the landfill moved out of Warren County.

I think that we got just about all we could get, and clear-thinking individuals feel that, said Mrs. Lubbers, a member of a steering committee that has coordinated opposition to the landfill. I didnt know anything about this march until a few minutes ago, and im very disturbed about it. .

Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary, characterized the nearly two-hour meeting Friday as "friendly and very upfront.

Metal Rimless

Frames

with Single Vision

Lenses

*44

REQ

S75.00

Complete

GLASS OR PLASTIC

4B. '^1 lenses

ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION

(Any Tint $4 Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 30)

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OPEN I AM TIL 5:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

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A-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday. October 10, 1M2

Job

LikelyWoes To Linger For U.S. Blue-Collar Force

WASHINGTON <AP) - For millions of American blue-collar workers, dwindling job opportunities will be a grim reality long after the economy rebounds from its deep recession, private business analysts say.

Behind the overall national 10.1 percent unemployment rate in September are obscure statistics that the economists said spell bad news for millions of workers - predominantly men - who envisioned a lifetime career in heavy manufacturing.

Several economists interviewed following release of the

September unemployment figures last week noted that the 15.6 percent jobless rate for blue-collar workers was three times that of white-collar counterparts.

And while these analysts gave varying predictkms of when a business turnaround will occur, they agreed that millions of jobs in such industries as auto, steel and rubber have been lost forever.

For the last 10 years, they said, the American economy has been changing from reliance on the basic heavy manufacturing industries, which held sway in an earlier era, to dependency on high-technology goods and services.

The roots of this char^g economy go far deeper - and have much greater ramifications fop the labor force - than the transitory business slump the nation has been experiencing since the fall of 1981, the analysts said.

There wont be a basic restoration of the jobs lost in heavy manufacturing. asserted Allen Sinai, vice president and chief economist of Data Resources. Inc., a Lexington, Mass.-based forecasting firm.

Joel Popkin, a Washington economist, said employment opportunities will remain depressed long after a business recovery "for those blue-collar workers in the manfacturing sector.

it seems to tne that whats happening in the economy right now is a secular trend that will lead the U.S. out of the production of less sophisticated manufacturing goods, Popkin said. Its an adjustment to a structural change that is taking place in the economy.

Although Septembers jobless rate was the highest since 1940, producing screams of outrage by Democratic politicians and labor leaders, the individual statistics for blue-collar workers presented a more dismal picture:

Since September 1981, total onployment among blue-coUar workers has declined by 11 mfllioo, while overall employment among white-cdlar workers has risen by nearly amillKMi.

Employment in transportation equipmait industries such as automaking has dwindled by 200,000 in a year.

Unions representing blue-collar employees swallov^ most of the wage concessions that workers have giva to management in major coU;tive bargaining this year. Yet, there is no assurance the concessions will guarantee a restoration of industries such as auto manufacturing, where^ more some 350,000 workers luwebee# laid off.

General Motors Chairman B. Smith, attending a meeting of the Business Council in Hot Springs, Va., said that while he looks for an imminent iq)tim) to pull the auto industry out of a three-year slump, I (kmt expect any great big surge (in auto worker recalls). As a matter of fact, that would be counter-productive.

The economists said job proq;)ects for young people and blacks, while extremely scare during the current recession, arent as dismal as those of blue<^ar workers. Youthful job-seekers can be trained for the new work that will be created in the future, while older workers face plant closures and retraining, they said.

There are lasting scars that are associated with such job market traumas, said Donald H. Strazheim, vice president of Wharton Econometrics.

You may, in fact, see the foreign producers building their plants here (in the United States), he said. The people in Flint, Saginaw. (Michigan) and Akron (Ohio), will find that their industry has moved and that they will have to move as well. _

Sandra Shaber, an analyst with Chase Econometrics in BlB Cynwyd, Pa., bemoaned never plants - plants that will never open again. There will be a very heavy incidence of people who wUl not get their jobs back at aU.

'The lack of a natiwial strategy for retraining dislocated workers is a major barrier to Americas economic renewal, Pat Choate, a ooetin Commerce Department economist, said in a recent study produced fo? Congress.A Vote For Your Point Of View

Paid tor by SalHa Kaal for Stata Sonata. Kattiao Stoton, Troaauror.

Fed Sticks To Tight^AAoney Plan

BYOWENULLMANN

Associated Press Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. 'Volcker declared Saturday that the nations central bank is sticking with its inflation-fighting, tight-money policy rather than trying to force interest rates down to trigger a long-awaited economic recovery.

Volcker denied recent reports that the bank, in a major policy shift, is backing away from its tough anti-inflationary stance because of growing alarm about a deteriorating economy and surging unemployment.

Nevertheless, he expressed concern that recovery continues to elude the country long after most forecasters had predicted _ an economic upturn. He said he still expects a moderate recovery, although he declined to predict when it would arrive.

Volcker said interest rates have fallen significantly since the summer because of weak loan demand caused by the recession and the central banks success in lowering inflation.

We do not think we can force interest rates lower. We will not force interest rates lower, the bank chairman said at a rare news conference held at a resort hotel, where he is attending a meeting of chairmen of the nations largest corporations.

We welcome declines in interest rates obviously, but those have to be based on a sense of progress on the inflationary front if they are going to be sustained, he said.

Volcker reaffirmed that the bank would continue to slow inflation by restraining the growth of money and credit. The continuing concern about inflation is not something that can be turned on or off and its not going to be turned on or off, he said.

The belief within the financial community that the Fed is relaxing its monetary poli-

OSTOMY ASSOCIATION The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. wHl meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room, Pitt County Mental Health Center. Squibb representatives Bill Jordan and Janice Ramsey will give the program.

EAC MEETING The Environmental Advisory Commission will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m.. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Agenda items include reports of various subcommittees and introduction of the new community development adminstrator. Terry Oglethorpe, the citys arborist, will discuss the present weed control program.

Meetings of the EAC are open to the public.

HART REUNION The 25th annual Hart reunion will be held Sunday at Reedy Branch recreation building. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. A business meeting will be held prior to a picnic dinner.

TOPSaUB FALKLAND - The Falkland Chapter of the TOPS Club will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church. For information call Glenda Harris, 75?' 1, or Julia Lawrence,?. -

cy was bolstered Friday, when the central bank lowered its discount lending rate to financial institutions from 10 percent to 9.5 percent, the lowest level in more than three years. It was the fifth drop in that rate since July, when the bank was charging 12 percent.

Volcker said the rate reduction represents no change in the basic thrust of policy.

He acknowledged, however, that the Fed would be forced temporarily to alter its technical procedures for restraining growth in the money supply because of recent changesin the banking laws. But the change has zero policy significance, he declared.

Volcker has been the center of economic controversy since he took over the Fed three years ago and began fighting inflation by controlling the growth of money and credit.

The result was that interest rates rose to record levels and eventually triggered a short recession in 1980 and the current 15-month .recession, which has just produced the first 10 percent unemployment rate since 1940.

Volcker has resisted calls to loosen the Feds tight-money policy, arguing that inflation and interest r,ates would only surge up again as a result.

1 think the inflationary momentum that has come to grip the economy in the 60s and the 70s has been broken and 1 do think the prospects are good for some further reductions, he said Saturday.

But I am under no illusions that that look at the future depends upon continuing vigilence and discipline in monetary policy.

Inflation is running at an annual rate of 5 percent to 6 percent, down from the peak of more than 13 percent in 1979.

He described the decline in interest rates "as a reward for that progress.

Asked if the Fed is playing politics with the Reagan adminstration in trying to encourage lower interest rates before the November election, he noted that at this time in 1980 the bank had raised the discount rate.

I understand a certain amount of cynicism exists on this point, he said. Youre tempted to go in a hole and hide until the election is over,

but I decided in the end, wed better do what we thought was right anyway.

One source of reports that the Fed was easing its antiinflation policies was a decision by the boards policy-setting group last week not to adhere strictly to its most closely watched measure of money supply growth.

That measure, called M-1, includes cash and checking account deposits. The banks policy calls for that particular money supply to grow no more than 5.5 percent this year, although the growth is currently exceeding that figure.

Volcker said it will be impossible for the bank to measure M-1 accurately in the coming months because of some financial changes. One is the maturing of some $31 billion of All-Savers certificates, which could lead to a temporary surge in M-1.

The other factor is the creation of new money-market fund deposit accounts for banks and savings and loan associations. Transfer of funds into these accounts could temporarily depress M-1, Volcker said.

As a result, the central bank will have to use other

measures to ascertain the growth of money and credit and will not attempt to keep M-1 strictly within its target range until the effects of these banking changes can be determined, he said.

M-1, not be choice, but events, is going to give off unreliable signals, he said. ... When you have a figure which you know is going to be off base, its t^>^^ise to follow the figure.

He described the change as if the wind blew a tree into the house so we had to move to an apartment while we repair the house.__

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' 'I

ECU: Will It Be Classrooms, Or Trees?

(Continued from A-I)

But Moore said that if the classroom building is funded "the south end of it will be over the- building that now handles the steam interchanges. It was built so another building can be put on top of it. The north end of it (the new classroom facility) will be 10 or 15 feet from the sidewalk back of Graham.

i think there are probably better locations. ECU biology Professor Vincent Beilis said last week. "The question is whether all alternatives were given due consideration prior to the decision. 1 wonder if long-term campus development was carefully considered.

According to Dr. Beilis, "the very emotional issue" voiced by many of the objectors is "the so-called arboretum which has been pretty well nibbled away by other construction activities and the "very large and majestic trees."

However, Beilis said, "1 think the primary consideration is the dispersion of traffic - auto and people -density on campus. Again, that relates to the long-term planning considerations. I think it (locating the new building near the central campus) will eventually add to the congestion of the central and east end of the campus.

By locating the new classroom building in the area behind Joyner Library there is an opportunity to spread to the west end of the campus now, Beilis said.

"Its an aesthetic question .. . a planning question. Does it serve well? Beilis suggested.

According to Beilis, there is "a little over an acre of the old arboretum left. "The building and parking lot will take up most of that space. although the old university lake area wil not be directly involved in the building project.

"The primary impact will be an aesthetic and visual one Beilis said, citing the "removal of several large trees ... oaks and a willow. The number is not as important as the statue, size and age of a few of them. Again, Beilis said. I dont think trees is the basic issue ... Its dispersion of density, the utilization of facilities,

"I would hope that when a major decision like this has to be made, there would be more of an attempt to involve the entire university community. I think there should be ... so the kinds of problems weve run into could be avoided. The emotional aspect of this issue could have been avoided if wider representation from the university community were involved in the decision-making process. Theres >a considerable amount of discussion on this

Poles...

(Continued from A ll United States and Polish fishing rights in U.S. waters.

Neither Jaruzelski nor government press spokesman Jerzy Urban would provide details on when or how many of the estimated 700 to 1.000 interned unionists still held without charge would be released. There was no mention of the hundreds of un-

thats really off the issue. Chancellor John Howell said, when asked about the con-troversary

"One of the first questions we have to answer is: Do we need the building? If we dont,f we dont have to disrupt anything .And a few of the people have raised this issue.

"Weve had a fairly high utilization of space for a long time. And we need space, Howell emphasized. "Theres a considerable number of faculty members who share office space two to an office, a great many graduate students who have teaching responsibilities who have inadequate plades to meet their students. We have 179 faculty members sharing offices and 182 teaching students who dont have a good place to meet.

"There is a very good justification for the building.

Howell continued, The next question we get to is: Where*? And there are not many places on campus we could build a building that big.

"It all boils down to the place there in the arboretum, or the place back of the library ... the wooded area back of the Y Hut. infirmary and library. And that wouid sacrifice more trees than the place were talking about, Howell said.

A major consideration for me is the parking places behind the library and student union. "Those places are full a good part of the day. We needed that parking space when it was put in. And Tom Brewer (former chancellor of the school) took flack when trees were cut down to build it.

"One of the things we have to keep in mind is where people are going to park. We dont have enough parking space and I'd have to think a good while before setting a building on top of that parking spot. Wed have to cut down trees somewhere else to provide parking.

Howell said another consideration that has been raised by people is that it would be go(^ to put the classroom building near the library and the student center in order to increase utilization of those two parts of the university,

"That overlooks several things. First, it overlooks that in a university physical plant plan its better to have all classrooms close together than it is to have one building close to the library. Think in terms of student traffic. They go from one classroom building to another more often each day than they go to the library.

"Those are my considerations. Howell said.

"In addition, the architect looked at both places. The board of trustees and the buildings and grounds

ionists jailed - not interned for terms of up to 10 years on charges of violating martial law.

Poland has been rocked by protests over the last 10 months, and it was believed freedom for internees might help blunt any new riots.

Solidarity chief Lech Walesa and other members of the union were seized during and after the Dec. 13 crackdown that suspended the giant labor federation.

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committee (of K board) looked at both places. The architect thought the arboretum area would be best. The trustees and I agreed to it, too.

The building as planned, Howell said, will have the whole first floor devoted to lecture rooms with floors sloping down to the lectum in sort of a semi-circle - a relatively new design. And the arboretum is ideally configured for that. It already has a bowl shape to it. Building the space would be a whole lot cheaper over there," with a less excavation.

".And other problems could arise if the new classroom building were put behind the library, Howell said, adding; Theres a public street there, trees - pieces of property we dont own would have to be dealt with. All those things would have to be taken into consideration.

Howell continued, One of the issues raised a great deal is placing the building in an arboretum named for somebody ... Sally Joyner Davis, a member of the original faculty here.

"I think that is the most substantial objection ... the one in most need of a response.

That arboreturm, first proposed in the mid 1930s, was built as a WPA (Works Progress Administration) project a job-making project, and covered about six acres, bounded on the west by the old steam plant.

on the north by what now is Graham Building and the * street in front of Rawl and Austin ... bounded on the south by the^ creek (Green Mill Run) and included a pond. It was bounded on the east by the football field.

"My best guess Howell said, is that (Tiristenbury Memorial Gymnasium, built in 1952, first encroached on the arboreturm, followed by the Rawl Building in 1959, and the addition to Graham Building, then the biology building in 1969. Also taking part of the original arboretum area is a parking lot south of 10th Street and the widening of 10th Street itself.

A good portion of the new building will be built over th'e utility building where the steam plant was and on the parking lot around it, which was never in the arboretum, Howell said.

Twenty-five years ago when I came here, the arboretum was pretty much run down. Id be willing to consider doing something about it, but I couldnt think we could restore it. Id be willing to consider the reestablishment of the Sally Joyner Davis Arboretum on some other plot.

The second issue of course is trees. But thats not as an important issue as a spot named for somebody, Howell said.

You have to keep in mind that were apt to build in spots where there is a tree. The university, of course, is

concerned about trees and we dont want to destroy trees heedlessly. In fact... in the past 14 years weve purchased 777 trees, and those are trees, and 3,500 seedlings. Thats over 55 trees a year we planted for the last 14 years. We feel comfortable weve replaced the trees, and more, from what weve had to cut down, Howell said.

As administrative head of the university, Howell said, I dont have the luxu^ of looking at trees as a single issue. I have to consider all aspects of the university.

My response is that the most significant and compelling issue at the university is the education program. If I have to weigh providing space where faculty and students get together for instruction against cutting down a tree, I have to decide in favor of education.

Will the General Assembly include the new buildirig in the State budget next year?

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said last week that there will be some money for capital inprovements - 3 percent has been the traditional amount even though there are many demands being made on the states limited revenues.

Ramsey added that capital improvements are one area of state spending that doesnt reoccur each year after they are budgeted and they can be cut from the budget if the states financial situation fails to improve.

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A-16 - The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982

Lebanon Delays Plan To Disarm Christian Militia

BEIRUT. Lebanon lAPi -Plans to disarm righUwing Christian militias in east Beirut were postponed Saturday after the Lebanese army requested more time to complete its massive sweep of Moslem west Beirut, government sources said.

Israeli forces meanwhile consolidated their positions in southeastern Lebanon and were moving in prefabricated houses in preparation for winter

.A U S. official touring the Palestinian refugee camp of Am El-Helweh in southern Lebanon on Saturday asked Israel to keep Christian militiamen out of the camp following the killing of a Palestinian man there last month

M Peter Mcpherson. head of the US Agency for International Development. sai.d he told Israeli officials that "the camps need to be free of militias.

Lebanese newspapers and government sources who did not want to be quoted by name said the plan to disarm Christian militias in east Beirut initially was scheduled to start Sunday, but the Lebanese army requested an extension of its sweep for arms in west Beirut

The sources said Christian President Amin Gemayel wanted to begin demilitarizing east Beirut before heading to Washington and talks with President Reagan Oct 19. He was also reported wanting to declare Beirut a demilitarized city before trying to extend army control over separate areas outside Beirut now controlled by Israeli. Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces.

More than 1.000 illegal aliens, suspected criminals, escaped convicts and people carrying false papers and expired visas have been

rounded up since the Lebanese army launched its sweep of west Beirut Tuesday.

A Lebanese army spokesman said army troops raided a building containing a printing press and arrested 10 people on forgery counts. He said 3,385 false identity cards and 1.145 forged passports were confiscated in the operation.

Lebanese newspapers said Gemayel may request that the 3.500-man multinational force made up of U.S. Marines and French and Italian troops be increased to 15.000. They said Gemayel may also ask that the multinational force, now stationed in Beirut, be expanded to northern, eastern and southern Lebanon.

The Associated Press correspondent Edmond Chedid reported from southern Lebanon that the Israelis moved trucks and heavy

equipment to Wadi El-Khou near the village of Mar-jeyoun, five miles north of the Israeli border

He said the Israelis were moving prefabricated houses intp the same area at night over .the past two days, apparently in preparation for the rainy season that begins in a few weeks.

U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib has been trying to negotiate an agreement for a step-by-step withdrawal of Israeli troops, Syrian forces and Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon Habib is now in Washington

Dennis Brown, head of the U.N Relief and Works Agency in Sidon, southern Lebhion, said there is a very nervous atmosphere in Palestinian camps in the region.

Right-wing militiamen, many of them Christians, have moved into areas in southern Lebanon that were

PLO strongholds before Israels invasion of Lebanon June 6. Relief workers say the militiamen are frightening the Palestinian refugees living in the region.

A 70-year-old Palestiman man was killed and several people were injured Sept. 28 when gunmen entered the camp of Ain EI-Helweh and began to fire indiscriminately, Lebanese police said.

Israeli officers who attended the meeting with relief agencies officials said they had agreed to patrol the camps and keep out Lebanese militiamen.

Fears of Christian attacks in Palestinian refugee camps heightened after the massacre of about 600 men. women and children by Christian militiamen in the Beirut refugee camps of Sabra and Chatilla Sept. 16-18. The

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Country Music Awards Set For Monday

N.ASH\1LLE. Tenn. (UPI) - "Outlaw Willie Nelson, traditionalist Ricky Skaggs and teen sensation .Alabama were nominated for five awards in .Monday night's nationally televised Country Music .Association Awards show.

Barbara Mandrell, forced to cancel her popular network TV show because of the strain on her voice, had a chance to win countrys most prestigious award - Entertainer of the Year - for the third straight year. She is the only entertainer ever to win it twice.

Nelson, a former Entertainer of the Year who was favored to win the title again, refused to perform on the show in a dispute over how many members of his band could join him on stage. He was not scheduled to attend the show.

The man credited with launching country music's progressive outlaw movement also was nominated for top male vocalist, top single, top album, vocal duo with Waylon Jennings and top song for

.Always on My Mind, an award which goes to the songwriter.

Skaggs, 27, the hottest new performer to break out of Nashville this year, was the longshot for Entertainer of the Year. The bluegrass-flavored singer also was nominated for male vocalist, instrumental group, the Horizon Award and top single for Crying My Heart Out Over You.

Alabama and the Oak Ridge Boys whose appeal rests in the heart of the teen set - tried to become the first group ever to win countrys top award. Alabama also was nominated for top vocal group, instrumental group, top album and top single for "Love in ^ the First Degree.

Country singer George Jones, arrested for drunken driving twice and public drunkenness and cocaine possession once this year, was nominated for top album for "Still the Same Ole Me. He also was nominated for top male vocalist, an award he has won for the last two years.

Some of the biggbst names in country music failed to make the cut for the CMA awards, voted on by the organizations 7.000 paying members.

Kenny Rogers, who makes about $2 million a month from entertaining, was not nominated. Dolly Parton, Crystal Gayle, Charley Pride, Don Williams and Johnny Cash also were absent.

While Cash wasnt nominated, his daughter, Rosanne, was a finalist in three of the 11 categories female vocalist, top album

MEETING CHANGED The Down East chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America has changed its monthly meeting place for Oct. 12 to the King and Queen Restaurant. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. and the topic for the evening will be Residential Estimating. For more information call 756-7910 or 756-7611.

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and the Horizon Award, which is given to countrys newest stars.

Others competing for female vocalist were Miss Mandrell, Janie Fricke, Emmylou Harris and pop singer Juice Newton.

The winners were to be announced on the 90-minute awards show to be telecast live by CBS from the Grand Ole Opry House. Miss

Mandrell and Mac Davis are co-hosts of the program, which begins at 9:30 p.m. EDT,

The CMA, an organization formed to promote country music, hosts one of three country music awards shows. The others are the fan-voted Music City News Awards show and the Academy of Country Music Awards show.

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Soviet Spy Plane Circles Area Over Trapped Sub

BERGA NAVAL BASE, Sweden (AP) - A -Soviet spy plane is criss-crossing the Baltic trying to make contact with a submarine arapp^ near Stockholm, and the Swedes have set up a jamming station to prevent com--munication between the two, informed sources ^id Saturday.

- ;The sources, who requested anonymity, said ItlK spy plane was an llyushin-38, and that it yiiS displayed unusual interest in the Hors :iay area near the secret Musko naval Hbbse, where the intruder was first sighted Oct. 'i:

TrLt. Col. Jan Ake Berg of the Swedish Ikfense Staff declined to comment on the .Toport, saying only: We are continuing as ttfore. We receive many tips from the public dpd are following up some of them. He Tf fused to give details of the search tactics.

'' However, the Swedish navy is known to have :al least two remote-controlled minisubs that <3m carry TV cameras or explosives. The navy ^^jso has a new type of acoustic signal device lhat can attach itself magnetically to its iMdersea quarry.

;IMore than 1,000 Swedes defied the chilly ^tumn weather and rainy skies to follow the fi{arch from the coast. Authorities, worrying Unit the influx of spectators may interfere 3wth the navys operation, sent soldiers to close off a main road leading to the area.

; 3)uring the first week of the search, patrol ^ts and helicopters dropped more than 30 i^Q)th charges, some containing 220 pounds of TNT, around the sub in an attempt to force it lo-surface.

Jhe Soviet news agency Tass has denied that any submarine in Hors Bay is Soviet. The lAited States and other NATO countries with sdbs in the Baltic Sea have denied their subs ate involved.

Berg said the entire Stockholm Archipelago' was being searched for foreign su bmarines but that the cl(ed-off area of Hors Bay was exceptionally interesting.

He also said naval authorities confirmed they have had definite indications from a second submarine outside Hors Bay, but he declined to say if any furt her contact with the second submarine was made Saturday.

Naval authorities said three powerful mines were detonated Thursday in Hors Bay.

The mines were detonated by certain indications, Capt. Sven Carlsson said. It has not been ascertained whether these indications came from a submarine. The mines may also have been detonated by mistake.

The mines were part of a permanent mine field in place to protect the Musko base, just south of this naval training facility.

They usually are not armed and in order to explode must first be activated by military personnel, Carlsson said.

He said the mine exlosions occurred in an area about 19 miles south of Hors Bay.

The explosive power of the three mines was almost 4,400 pounds, more than en ough" to sink a submarine, but Carlsson said no submarine was sunk.

Asked if the sub in Hors Bay could have escaped during the week-long hunt for it, Carlsson said: Its possible, but there is a greater probability that it is still there.

A family of four spent spent the night in a small car near the coast to make sure they would not miss the start of Saturdays activities.

Many of the spectators scanned the bay with binoculars, and a man was doing brisk business with a hot dog stand.

I know pe^le would be curious, and they didnt disappoint me, he said.

two British Soldiers Honored

' 'LONDON (UPI) - A colonel and a sergeant, both killed charging through Argentine gunfire in, the Falklands, have been awarded Britains highest award for gallantry the Victoria Cross, it was announced Saturday.

The posthumous awards went to Lt. Col. Herbert H Jones, commander of the 2nd battalion paratroop regiment, who was cut down in the battle for Goose Green, and Sgt. Ian McKay of the 3rd battalion, killed In one of the final assaults on Mount Longdon.

The two Victoria Crosses were among 577 honors awarded for service in the South Atlantic campaign which was sparked by the April 2 seizure of the Falkland Islands by Argentina.

Other recipients were the two commanders of the Falkands Task force, rear Adm. John Sandy Woodward and Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore, who both receive knighthoods along with the islands govemo; Rex Hunt.

The purple-ribboned medal instituted by Queen Victoria in 1856 bears the simple inscription For Valor, and is awarded for outstanding heroism under fire. Only four VCs have been handed out since World War II.

Officers told McKays family his bravery on Mount Longdon, the final objective before Stanley and the defeat of the Argentines, saved many lives.

The official citation said McKay, 29, performed with

outstanding selflessness, perseverance and courage and with a complete disregard for his own safety. The sergeant died when he charged an enemy position on his own, after three soldiers with him fell back.

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A-18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, October 10, 1982

List Cut To Four In Cyanide Deaths

VEST FAILS . Oklahoma City businessman Mark Wagstaff, above, died Saturday of a knife wound when a bulletproof vest he was demonstrating failed to stop the blade. Wagstaff was co^wner of a firm dealing in James Bond-type products. (AP Laserphoto)

Protective Vest Fails Knife Test

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Civic club members say a colleague who knifed a man during a bulletproof vest demonstration took part in the fatal display reluctantly,

Mark Wagstaff, 30, a local businessman and a member of the Pvramid Club, collapsed and died after fellow club member Jim Shepherd pushed a 24-inch long paring knife through a protective vest, police and club members said.

Shepherd "didnt want to do it. 1 could tell. But Mark insisted, so he did. club secretary Gary L. Britton said.

Britton said Wagstaffs vest stopped the knife once but W agstaff wanted to show off the effectiveness of the vest one more time to the Friday breakfast club crowd.

Mark sat down and then insisted Jim do it again, Britton said and Shepherd "definitely didnt want to do it a second time when Mark insisted.

The little knife punctured the vest. Wagstaff put it down and started to talk about another topic when he suddenly collapsed as the 38 members in the audience jumped up in disbelief.

"1 opened his shirt and there was a lot of blood, Britton said. Wagstaff never regained consciousness and was dead on arrival at a hospital.

Wagstaff, who ran the Wagstaff Enterprises security firm, was promoting the vests for sale, Police said their detectives had never heard of the brand of vest he was selling. Police would not divulge the name of the manufacturer.

Shepherd, owner of a photographic studio, had no business relationship with Wagstaff. Club members described them as friends.

It was a real freak accident. It was just an accident, police Sgt Don Pennington said. Shepherd was not taken into custody and police said no charges would be filed against him.

No one answered the telephone at Shepherds home Saturday. Lt. Tom Mundy, a police spokesman, said Shepherd was in extreme shock.

CHICAGO (AP) - Investigators are focusing on four primary leads in their investigation of the murders of seven people who took cyanide-laden Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, state Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said Saturday.

Of the eight or nine leads we had, four are still being actively worked, Fahner said at an afternoon news briefing. The rest have washed out.

Also on Saturday, investigators pored over hundreds of photographs taken by a surveillance camera inside a Chicago drug store where a victim of cyanide poisoning purchased a bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol, police said.

The film is from a camera, mounted above a bank machine just inside the entrance, that takes panoramic shots of the area every time a bank transaction is completed.

I understand the FBI and people from the task force have looked into this, as well as two of our guys (detectives), police Sgt. Len Muscolino said. But so far, nothing has come from them.

The victim - flight attendant Paula Prince, 35, who bought a bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol at the Walgreens store on Sept. 29 was one of seven people in the Chicago area who died after taking capsules of the pain reliever which were laced with cyanide.

The examination of the photographs was part of a wider probe to find the person responsible for the killings.

Chicago police have jurisdiction in the Prince death, the only one to occur in the city itself, and are conducting their investigation in conjunction with a task force of 100 federal, _state and suburban law agencies.

Meanwhile Saturday, a Chicago detective arrived in Sheridan, Wyo., to check out the circumstances surrounding the death on July 26 of a young man, police said. The

death was attributed to cyanide, but sources said there was no indication so far that it was linked in any way to the Chicago deaths or to Tylenol.

Fahner said the number of calls to a special telephone line set up by the task force has dwindled to a trickle. Many of the calls have been from cranks and selfdescribed psychics, Fahner said.

The longer the investigation takes, the greater the frustration level of the public will be, Fahner said. But I said from day 1 that we will solve this case and I believe in my heart and my mind

that we will.

Investigators already have discounted links between the Chicago-area deaths and two other faraway poisonings the cyanide death in April of a graduate student in Philadelphia and the non-fatal poisoning of a California man who said he took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules containing strychnine.

Police in Philadelphia have said the cyanide death there appeared to have been suicide, and police in Or-ovUle, Calif., say the non-fatal poisoning of Greg Blagg appeared to have been the work of a copy-cat, who

heard about the Chicago poisonings.

However, Blagg was interviewed again Friday by police. He was poisoned Sept. 30, the day the Chica^ cyanide deaths were revealed, but said be bought the Extra-Strength Tylenol two weeks earlier. His bottle of capsules and two others from the same drugstore were found to contain strychnine.

The authorities also continued to search for the person who tried to extort $1 million from the manufacturers of Extra-Strength Tylenol, .threatening a second wave of poisonings un

less the ransom was met. One man has been questioned about the letter and released.

The threat has been termed a hoax, but the authorities nevertheless want to track down the person who wrtrte the letter.

The letter was sent to McNeil Consumer Products Co!, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, and demanded the deposit of $1 million into an account at Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago.

The account, which had been closed, was traced to a formerly successful stock broker who had suffered

considerable financial reverses, said a law enforcement source in Washington.

Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, the bead of the task force, said the man had been questioned and was not among the eight or nine prime suspects in the seven killings.

The man was questioned by FBI agents for two hours Friday afternoon, said his lawyer, Thomas Foran, a former U.S. attorney in Chicago. He said his client submitted to questioning voL untarily and provided handwriting samples. The man was not identified.

States Intensify College Controls

WASHINGTON (AP) - A prestigious education ^up, citing the suffocating regulations that states are placing on colleges and universities, said Saturday that higher education officials must take the offensive or risk ceding more power to government and accreditation agencies.

Despite decreased federal rulemaking under the Reagan administration, state regulation of public colleges has intensified, according to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

At the same time, the foundation said, specialized accreditation agencies threaten the intergrity of higher education from within.

The foundation exhorted college presidents, faculty and trustees to strengthen their own leadership and self-policing mechani.sms If higher education fails to do so, it will probably by default lose its own leadership and control, said Ernest L. Boyer, president of the foundation and a former U.S. commissioner of education.

In its report on The Control of the Campus, the foundation said that in Pennsylvania, the states central

Winds Fan California Fires

government controls (all university) purchases over $1,000, all contracts, all civil service management, administrative classifications and pay telephone installations ... The state also supervises such fundamental matters as academic program and formal planning, tuition, financial aid programs and federal grants. This is simply bad management.

In Arizona and Nevada, the state legislature or its staff decides on student-faculty ratios, and in Arkansas, a state agency in the executive branch decides on purchases costing over $1,000, the report said.

Trying to administer a college by remote control i^res principles of good management, reflects a climate of (Ustrust and assumes incorrectly that if centralized management is increased, efficiency will improve, the study said.

To impose suffocating requirements on collets at a time when flexibility is required is the wrong prescription, the foundation warned. To cut back in both money and flexibility is to make a difficult situation almost hopeless.

DIES - Anna Freud, the daui^ter of Sigmund Freud and a prominent psychoanalyst in her own ri^t, died Friday night in London. She was 86. Miss Freud was a leading-authority on the mmtal disorders* of children. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two major brush fires swept through Southern California on Saturday, destroying houses and mobile homes as Santa Ana winds pushed one giant blaze all the way to the Pacific Ocean.

They were among a rash of fires spurred by winds and 90-degree temperatures that blackened skies over four Southern California counties, scorching more than 12,000 acres.

Clouds of reddish-gray and black smoke towered over

the coastline from a Dayton Canyon fire north of Los Angeles which covered 3,000 acres and destroyed six structures as it swept to the Paaific.

By midaftemoon the blaze had leaped the Pacific Coast Highway at the Paradise Cove fishing resort, igniting mobile homes near the beach about 20 miles from Dayton Canyon where it started. Dense smoke blotted out the sun and caused bumper-to-bumper traffic for miles along major highways.

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The Daily Reflector, Gr^ville. N.C. -Sunday, October 10, 1<M2-A-19Democrats Putting Pressure On GOP Freshmen

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) During an election year in which most House incumbents appear comfortably entrenched. Democratic campaign officials are concentrating on defeating the first-term Republicans swept into office in Ronald Reagans 1980 landslide.

* Democrats are making their push against these 32 freshmen as both parties find themselves in surprising agreement on one point: Republicans probably will lose 10 to 15 House seats.

<- Both sides also agree that with unemployment at a record level of 10.1 percent the economy will be the overriding campaign issue. The state of the economy coupled with the failure of congressional redistricting to produce the GOP bonanza once predicted by party leaders has Republicans bracing for a loss.

House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois, in a tight re-election race himself, pegs the GOP loss at no more than 12 House seats -similar to the 15-seat Democratic gain predicted Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl Jr., D-Mass., and c^er Democratic leaders.

>Earlier this year, ONeUl was predicted Demo-pratic gains of 40 to 50 seats, based on the vfeakening economy.

;;But Democratic analysts scaled that figure itown, citing far heavier campaign expenditures hy Republicans per race and the continuing popularity of President Reagan - especially in ^ West and Southwest - despite the un-jpularity of some of his programs.

- ^Republicans control the Senate by a 54-46 iRargin but remain a minority in the House, where tfiey hold 192 of the 435 seats. Virtually all analysts predict continued Republican control of the Senate and continued Democratic rule in the House. Republicans like Michel, elected in urban areas of the Northeast and Midwest plagued by high

industrial unemployment, seem the most vulnerable.

Of this group, Democrats are focusing most of their energies on tte 52 first-term Republicans, many of whom wereielected on Reagans coattaUs in 1980, many from traditionally Democratic areas.

If the 1982 elections are to be viewed as a referendum on Reagans economic program, it will be in these districts. Democratic analysts contend.

Many of these Republicans were elected in 1980 by a very small margin, many by less than a percentage point or two. They are very vulnerable, said Evan Zeppos, a spokesman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

By contrast, most of the Democrats on the ballot are strong ones. After all, they got through 1978 and 1980,he said.

Republican campaign officials agree on the vulnerability of many of their freshmen House members.

The Democrats have targeted them just as we targeted Democratic freshmen in 1980, said a top GOP campaign official.

Unlike 1980, when they knocked off some senior Democrats, .Republicans are not concentrating much effort this year in going after well-established Democrats.

Instead, theyre focusing on newly created seats and on those where incumbents have retired.

Meanwhile, Democrats also are trying to topple the No. 1 Republican Michel but Repubicans are putting little emphasis this year on tiying to unseat either ONeill or House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas.

In fact, it is a year in which most long-time incumbents of both parties seem fairly well entrenched, despite the vulnerabilty of Michel, a Republican in a district of high unemployment.

For most incumbents seeking re-election its a

standoff, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, the House GOP campaign chairman.

The real battleground will be over the open seats, he said.

This year, there are 210 Democratic incumbents seeking reelection and 161 Repblicans seeking new terms and six races where, because of redistricting. Democratic incumbents are facing Rq)ublican incumbents in the same districts.

Also on the ballot are 57 so^alled open seats, districts without an incumbent seeking re el;tion: 21 newly created seats, 16 open seats that had been Republican and 21 open seats that had been Democratic.

Repbulican leaders once predictued a GOP gain of a dozen or more seats because of redistricting brought about by population shifts reflected in the 1980 census.

But the automatic GOP gain failed to materialize, in part due to Democratic-controlled state legislatures that generally sought to minimize such gains.

As a result. Democratic and Republican officials agree, the whole redistricting issue has evaporated.

However, redistricting did result in six races in which Democratic incumbents are vying with Republican incumbents fc* the same turf.

Of these, the most hotly contested may be in the 4th District of Massachusetts, where two popular incumbents - Republican Margaret Heckler and Democrat Barney Frank are slugging it out.

Other incumbent-vs.-incumbent races include: California Republican John Rousselot and Democrat Marty Martinez; Missouri Republican Wen-dall Bailey and Democrat Ike Skelton; New York Republican Guy Molinari and Democrat Leo Zefferetti; New York Republican Benjamin Gilman and Democrat Peter Peyser; South Dakota Democrat Tom Daschle and Republican Clint Roberts.

Natural Gas Supply Reported Adequate

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government study predicts adequate natural gas supplies for the winter and says even unusually cold temperatures should cause no significant disruptions.

The projection by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is based on a survey of winter gas supplies for 24 pipeline companies that transport 94 percent of natural gas used in interstate commerce.

The report said the pipeline companies project natu

ral gas supplies of 6,653 billion cubic feet available from November 1982 through March 1983. It said the amount represents an increase of 616 billion cubic feet or 10 percent over actual deliveries last year.

The 1981-82 winter season was 2.1 percent warmer than normal on a nationwide basis, the study said. As a result of reduced projected demand, certain pipeline companies will have gas supplies available which they are not planning to take this

Stolen Checks Listed

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon has asked that Greenville area merchants be on the lookout for $2,650 worth of Citicorp travelers checks in $50 and $100 denominations that were stolen from a guest at a local motel Sept. 19.

Two of the checks - one for $50 and the other for $100 - were recovered last week after being passed at two local stores. Cannon said.

The recovery of those checks, the chief added, led

to the arrest Thursday of Quana Lavette Nobles, 24, of Kinston on uttering forg*^ check charges.

The stolen checks include 15 checks for $50 each, with serial numbers between 2612-321-326 and 2612-321-340 and 19 checks for $100 with serial numbers from 1726^)95-971 and 17264)95-989.

Cannon urged anyone having information about any of the checks to call the police department.

winter and others are either making or proposing to make off-system sales because of the temporary excess of natural gas available.

If the winter is colder than the "coldest weather pattern projected in the survey, the government study said, some industrial dislocations could be anticipated.

The report said even an unusually cold winter is not expected to result in any significant industrial dislocation or shutdown.

Even though the United States has a large surplus of natural gas, private industry analysts expect gas prices will go up 10 to 20 percent.

The Washingtoh-based Cabot Consulting Group predicted natural gas prices would exceed oil prices in traditional heating markets by 1985 when most gas prices are fully decontrolll.

Natural gas still is cheaper than home-heating oil refined from crude. But natural gas price advantage is eroding, the group said in a separate study.

The< government study, released late Friday, said 13 of the 24 pipelines surveyed project increased gas available during the coming

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winter, compared to the 1981-82 deliveries. They are Arkansas Louisiana, Cities Service, Colorado Interstate, Columbia, Consolidated, Michigan Wisconsin, Natural Gas Pipeline, Northern Natural, Northwest Pipeline, Tennessee Gas, Transcontinental, Trunkline and United.

Six pipelines - Algonquin, Midwestern, Mississippi River, National Fuel,

Panhandle Eastern and Texas Gas - forecast reduced supply levels but do not anticipate any gas shortage during the coming winter, the study, released late Friday, said.

Five pipeline companies El Paso, Florida Gas, Southern, Texas Eastern and Transwestern forecast some level of shortage but anticipated no problems with delivery, the report said.

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Dispute

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON LAP) -Bob Jones III says he and his strict, Christian university are the "guinea pigs in a test of religious freedom and the power of federal tax collectors.

William T. Coleman Jr., a prominent black lawyer, says giving federal tax breaks to Bob Jones University and other racially biased private schools would violate "fundamental national policy.

After months of heated rhetoric over one of the Reagan administrations stormiest issues, the Supreme Court will hear the dispute Tuesday.

The oral arguments' involve an Internal Revenue Service ban on federal tax exemptions for racially discriminatory private schools which has been opposed by the Reagan administration.

Were kind of the guinea pigs, Jones says of the Greenville, S.C., university's fight to regain its tax-exempt status.

That status was revoked as of December 197U. The Reagan administration said last January it ii.lendcd to grant federal tax exempions to the uhiversity and other racially biased private schools. The administration now says the Supreme Court must decide whether the IRS lacked congressional authority in imposing the ban in 1970. '

Jones also maintains the IRS revocation violated his schools right to religious freedom, because the government must not supervise religious practices. The university president added in a telephone interview Thursday:

We believe that if the strict construction of the law and the strict construction of the Constitution are observed, theres no way we can lose,

The plan to lift the disputed tax-exemption prohibition raised an outcry among blacks, civil rights groups and others.

The Supreme Court picked Coleman to defend the IRS ban, after the government declined to support it.

Here, recognition of tax exemption would be utterly inconsistent with federal law and fundamental national policy condemning racial discrimination in public and private education, Coleman, a former Cabinet officer in the Ford administration, has told the Supreme Court.

William Bradford Reynolds, an assistant attorney general, will tell the court Tuesday that while the administration detests racial bias, it believes the IRS ban lacks proper legal basis and still wants Congress to enact the ban it has proposed.

Having Reynolds - the head of the Justice Department's civil rights division -argue for the government^ is another twist in the unusual case.

Lawrence G. Wallace has represented the government in the case as acting solicitor general and ordinarily would be expected to argue before the Supreme Court,

But Wallace has told the Supreme Court the IRS was justified in imposing the ban.

He (Wallace) cant argue it because he has dis-sasociated himself in part from the governments position, said one Justice Department source who asked not to be identified.

The Supreme Court is not expected to decide the case for several months.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals early in 1981 affirmed the refusal to give tax exemptions to Bob Jones University and the Goldsboro Christian Schools in Goldsboro, N.C. The Supreme Court also is con-sidering Goldsboros challenge to that decision.

Bob Jones University forbids interracial dating and interracial marriage.

But university president Jones says the schools policy applies to all races, adding: Why anyone should think this is a slap against blacks, I dont understand.

There is no malevolence of any kind against blpcks.

Fewer than a dozen of the 6,300 students at Bob Jones were black as of last March.

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Baker's 154 Yards, 2 TDs

ECU By Richmond

Pitch It

East Carolina quarterback Greg Stewart (15) just barely gets off a "'pitch against Richmond in their game last night. Stewart is being tackled by Jay Browne whte Don Miller (91) closes in. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Freshman tailback Tony Baker scored two touchdowns and ran for 154 yards in leading the East Carolina Pirates to a 35-14 victory over the University of Richmond Spiders last night in Ficklen Stadium.

The victory came easier than the final score would indicate as the Spiders got their final ei^t points late in the contest against the Pirate reserves.

East Carolina rolled up 500 yards in total offense, their highest production of the year, while holding Richmond to 234 yards.

Greg Stewart, who shared Player of

Richmond

E. Carolina

First Downs

50-93

Rushes-Vards

52-333

141

-2

Passing^ards

Retunrrards

167

28-14-1

Passes

16-7-1

7-39.7

Punting

2-26.0

5-1

Fumbies-Ix>st

8-61

Penaities-Yards

12-132

33:14

Time Of Possession

26:46

Richmond...................3 0 3 814

BastCarolia.................7 14 7 735

Scoring:

UR-FG 20 Roach

EC Byner, 1 run (Heath kick)

EC Baker, 4 run (Heath kick)

EC Nichols, 46 pass from Stewart (Heath kick)

UR - FG 34 Roach

EC - Baker, 75 ruii (Heath kick)

EC Stewart, 2 run (Heath kick)

UR Holly, 9 run (Kees run)

Individual Statistics Rushing: R - DBols 4-(-6), Edmonds 5-5, Jennings 12-30, McLaughlin 8-(-21), Gillispie 8-27, Piaskin 1-5, Jackson l-(-9), Williams 2-3, Kees 2-15, Holly 7-44; EC Stewart 5-35, Walden 7-40, Byner 10-47, Baker 16-154, Nichols 1-6, Corsey 3-18, Ingram 1-10, Branch

I-4, Richardson 2-5, Lewis 1-14.

Passing: McLaughlin 9-5-59-0, DuBois

II-7-69-1, Kees 8-2-13-0; EC - Stewart 15-7-167-1, Ingram l-O-O-O

Receiving: R Jennings 1-11, Jackson 1-16, Lyons 3-34, Gillespie 1-1, White 3-45, Sheerer 3-15, Melvin 2-19; EC Nichols 3?69, Pope 1-7, S. Adams 2-56, Nelson 1-36.

the Game honors with Baker, threw for one touchdown and passed for another in getting a total of 202 yapds in total offense - 167 of them on seven of 15 passes. It was his second game of 200-plus yards this season.

Richmond scored first in the game getting a 20-yard field goal from John Roach, who added a 34-yarder in the third period.

East Carolina came back on a one-yard plunge by Earnest Byner, followed by a four-yarder by Baker, on the next series. Stewart then hit Ricky Nichols on a 46-yard bomb with just seven seconds left in the first half.

Bakers second TD, a 75-yard scamper on the option, closed out the third quarter with 10 seconds showing, and Stewart scored on a two-yard run in the early minutes of the final period.

Richmonds lone touchdown - the first TD scored in Ficklen by a Pirate opponent this year - came with 2:07 left on a nine-yard run by reserve tailback Danny Holly. Quarterback Danny Kees ran over the two-point conversion to complete the scoring.

ECU Coach Ed Emory said that he was worried about the Pirates momentum after Richmond got its opening field goal, but that was quickly dispelled.

When we came back 7-3,1 believe our kids realized they could move the ball on them. I felt like we were in complete command at 14-3. Our defense played well, but we always start slow against Richmond due to those wide splits? Emory said the Pirates played quite well and smoothly in the first half. But in the third quarter we came out with two fumbles and an interception. You cant do those things and be good.

The Pirates actually lost four of five fumbles, going along with their one interception. Richmond fumbled five

(Please turn to page B-9)

No. 4 Alabama Beats No. 3 Penn St.. 42-21INSIDE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Bear Bryant proved to be a prophet as well as a winner.

If we lose the kicking game, we cant win, the legendary Alabama coach predicted a few days before Saturdays battle with third-ranked Penn State.

His remarks rang true. Shortly after the' final gun, with the scoreboard showing No. 4 Alabama a 42-21 winner, Bryant admitted that The kicking game saved it for us. I didnt think before the game we could win unless we won the ticking game. They had a couple (of lunts) blocked, and I ^bt if we could lave won without them.

Penn State punter Ralph Giacomarro iroughti a 40.8-yard average into the 'ame. But his first kick of the day was )locked and recovered at the Nittany Jons 14 to set up Alabamas first ouchdown on Walter Lewis 4-yard run, md.his last punt struck one of his lockers in the back, and rebounded 39 ar(^ to the 12, where the Crimson Tide wit over and scored two plays later to etptum a 27-21 squeaker into a romp. Cye never seen anything like that last lock^ punt, and I hope I don't see it gaip, said Joe Paterno, whose teams ave surrendered more points only once I his 17 years as Penn States coach, hat beating occurred in 1966, his first (ason, in a 49-11 loss to UCLA.

We punt from the double-wing, and fvc always had success, and I don't ink the formation is at fault, Paterno Id. It was just poor execution on our at*

Besides his touchdown run, Lewis passed six yards to Joe Carter for a TD that broke a 7-7 tie early in the second quarter and set up the first of Linnie Patricks two touchdown bursts with three key runs and a tricky underhand ' shovel pass, one of three the Bear pulled from his bottomless bag of tricks.

Lewis ran Alabamas Wishbone to near-perfection in the first half, at times breaking it to line up a halfback in the slot and often freezing Penn States defense with his fakes and cuts. He finished with 86 yards on 22 carries and was 9-OM4 through the air for 96 more.

I didnt plan to play Walter Lewis as much as I did, Bryant said. But I knew I was going to try and win with him. I started to substitute for him a couple of times, but Mai Moore (offensive coordinator) talked me out of it.

After scoring once and passing for the touchdown that put Alabama ahead 14-7, Lewis completed his brilliant first-half performance by running five times for 40 yards and shoveling an underhand pass to fullback Don Horstead behind the line for 13 more to set up Patricks ll-yard run with 2:24 left in the half that gave the Crimson Tide a 21-7 lead.

However, Alabama needed field goals of 27 and 47 yards by Peter Kim, the latter with 7:11 left to play, to withstand a pair of Penn State touchdowns in the second half on Jon Williams 5-yard run midway through the third period and Todd Blackledges 13-yard pass to Kevin (Please turn to pageB-4)

The East Carotina voUeybaJl team won the ECU Invitational by defeating Duke twice Saturday. See story page B-2.

College scores on page B-2.

Oklahoma sturmd previously unbeaten Texas and Wiscomin blanked Ohio State in college football action Saturday. See stories page B-2.

No. 1-ranked Washington blasted California and Notre Dame used a late field goal to nip Miami of Florida. See stories page B-3.

Auburn defeated Kentucky on the strength of six field goals. See story pageB-5.

Clemson blasted winless Virginia, 4S-0, Saturday night. See story page B-5.

Greenville Rose edged Wilson Bed-dingfield, 17-13, and North Pitt shut out Farmville Central, 13-0, Friday night. See stories page B-6andB-7.

Ayden-Grifton remained unbeaten Friday night, whipping Greene Central, 21-6. See story page B-8.

The NFL strike remains unsolved. A story on how the players are handling It is on page B-12.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is one pageB-13.

The scoreboard is one page B-15.

(

Brewers Pound Angels; Cards Nip Braves In 9thObkerfell's Single Leads St. Louis To 4-3 Victory

Record Run

Milwaukees Mark Brouhard slams the ball off and tie the AL playoffs at two games apiece. California pitcher Dave Goltz for an eighth-inning Brouhard set an AL playoff record by scoring 4 home run to help the Brewers defeat the Angels runs in a single game. (APLaserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) Ken Obkerfell drove a line drive single to deep center in the ninth inning, scoring rookie David Green from second with the winning run as the St. Louis Cardinals rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves to take a 2-0 lead in the National League championship series.

Green, who had entered the game as a defensive replacement at third base in the eighth inning, opened the Cardinals ninth with a single to left. Tommy Herr sacrificed the runner to second, bringing up Obkerfell.

With Bruce Sutter, ace of the Cardinals bullpen on deck, the Braves decided to pitch to the third baseman rather than walk him and face a possible pinch-hitter. Obkerfell spoiled the strategy with a drive over center fielder Brett Butlers head that brought Green tearing home and left the Cardinals one victory away from their first World Series appearance since 1968.

They will try for that spot Sunday night in Atlanta with Joaquin Andujar facing Rick Camp of the Braves in the third game of the series.

Sutter had rescued the Cardinals from a two-out, no out jam in the eighth and then St. Louis rallied to tie the score against Gene Garber in the bottom of the inning.

Atlanta starter Phil Niekro, who was pitching with just two days rest after working 41-3 innings in Wednesdays rained-out opener, turned in six gritty innings for the Braves.

The Cardinals, who struggled in the early going against Niekros dancing knuckleball, came from two runs behind to tie the score 3-3.

They nicked Niekro for a run in the sixth on a single by Keith Hernandez and Darrell Porters RBI double. After Atlanta pinch-hit for Niekro in the seventh, Garber came out of the Braves bullpen.

He set the Cardinals down in order in their half of the seventh, and then Atlanta wasted a golden opportunity to add to its lead (Please turn to page B-4)Milwaukee Wins, 9-5, To Even Playoff Series

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Pitcher Moose Haas aOid outfielder Mark Brouhard - neither of whom has started down the stretch helped carry the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-5 victory over the fumble-fingered California Angels, tying their American League playoff series at two games apiece.

Haas, who had not started since Sept. 13, pitched 52-3 innings of no-hit ball, finally leaving after Don Baylors grand slam homer with one out in the eighth and Jim Slaton retired the final five Angels for the save.

Brouhard, who had not started since Sept. 5 and last played in a game on Sept. 11, drove in three runs, two with an eighth-inning homer and scored four times to tie a major league playoff record held jointly by Steve Garvey of Los Angeles and Bob Robertson of Pittsburgh.

Haas sat through two short rain delays, the final one after he had walked the leadoff batter in the sixth. He attributed those delays, in part, for his inability to finish the game, but he said a little trick taught to him by teammate Don Sutton had helped him hang around that long.

Don Sutton suggested it. He had done it, and I guess he had leanred it from Doc Medich, Haas said. Quring the rain delays. Id go into the press Toom next to the clubhouse and keep myself in shape by throwing the ball against the wall.

Haas said he was aware of the no-hitter, and I would have liked to have had it. Anybody would. But Im just glad to win. Brouhard made his start as a late replacement for Ben Oglivie, who bruised his ribs in Fridays third game. He said he learned about his start from coach Sal Bando one-half hour before gametime.

1 went over and looked at the lineup card and there I was, said Brouhard, who then was asked if he wanted to start again in Sundays deciding Game 5, which will feature Bruce Kison who won Game 2 for California on the mound against

Milwaukee ace Pete Vuckovich. f ___

(Please turn to page B-1)

VPI Rallies By Blue Devils

DURHAM (AP) -Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooleys team trailed Duke 21-14 with less than two minutes to play, and Dooley had a decision to make about which quarterback to use.

He had benched starter Todd Greenwood in the third period in favor of reserve Mark Cox, who rallied the Gobblers for one touchdown and led Tech on a long fourth period drive which ended with an interception deep in Duke territory.

Dooley chose to reinstate Greenwood and the choice paid off as he connected on a 49-yard scoring toss to wide receiver Allan Thomas with 33 seconds left and then hit tight end Mike Shaw on a 2-point

conversion as the Gobblers shocked Duke 22-21.

We decided to put Greenwood back in at the finish because Cox had just thrown an interception and we felt he might still be thinking about it, Dooley said. Greenwood had had time to rest and hes also had more playing time. So we went with experience, too.

Duke had jumped out to a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter and Duke coach Red Wilson thought he had the game in hand before Greenwoods last-minute heroics.

I never believed that they would score, Wilson said. That a team could come back like they did, its just a tough way to lose one.

In the final seconds, Duke drove to the Gobblers 35 behind the passing of quarterback Ben Bennett, but Kenneth Harpers 51-yard field goal attempt was wide.

The Blue Devils, 3-2, built a 21-0 lead early in the second period as Bennett found split end Chris Castor for two touchdowns. Bennett completed 20 of 29 passes for 290 yards.

Virginia Tech, also 3-2, scored a touchdown late in the second quarter and added another when Cox combined with Tony McKee for a 36-yard scoring pass with 1:41 left in the third period.

The Gobblers began a solid fourth-quarter drive behind Cox that seemed (Please turn to page B-10)

Tar Heels Whip Deacons

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP^rts Writer

WINSTON-SALEM - Scott Stankavage threw two second-half touchdown passes Saturday, but North Carolina Coach Dick Crum praised his 12th-ranked Tar Heels running game after defeating Wake Forest 24-7.

While Stankavage completed 11 of 19 passes for 113 yards, his touchdown passes were set up by the 368 yards rushing gained by Tyrone Anthony, Kelvin Bryant and crew.

Weve got three good tailbacks, Crum said. We got Kelvin and Tyrone going today and didnt use Ethan (Horton) because of that. Next week, he may play more than them.

Crum said he wanted to give Bryant more playing time following his early season injuries.

Kelvins starting to come on, Crum said. He had some misfortune in the first half with fumbles which cost him yardage. But give Wake credit. They were really hitting.

Our defense played with good intensity and showed more signs that we are becoming a proud defensive fighting team, Wake Forest Coach A1 Groh said. If we make the touchdowns, make the field goals and dont fumble, we have a chance to win the game. ,

Mark Smith caught both scoring passes, the first a 26-yarder following a

fumble by Wake quarterback Gary Schofield to snap a 7-7 tie.

North Carolina, 4-1, 1-0 in the ACC, marched 73 yards at the start of the fourth quarter with Bryant doing most of the work. When Bryant was stopped at the Wake Forest 2, Brooks Barwick kicked a 24-yard field goal with 11:50 left to extend the Tar Heel lead to 17-7.

After Walter Black blocked a Phil Denfeld field goal attempt, the Tar Heels marched 80 yards with Smith scoring on a 14-yard pass with 1:40 remaining.

In the second quarter. Wake Forest converted one of Bryants fumbles into a touchdown on Michael Ramseurs Lyard run to tie it at 7.

(Please turn to page B-10)

B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, October 10. 1982

ifiiFifM Sooners Upset Texas; Wisconsin Beats OSU

Bates 24, Hamilton 17 I *

E.4ST

Bates 24, Hamilton 17 Buffalo .5,<'anisius 13 Carfiegie-Mellon 2U, Allegtienv lu Case Western :t2. Thiel 14 Hanon St IH, Cal Pa 16 Colgate21. HolvCross 17 Cortland SI 45 Bniehport Si 2o . Oelauare 14, .Massachusetts 13 l)elaware\al 21 Lvcoming 15 Dist of Columbia 2*. St Pauls 7 Duquesne 14 Catholit I 10 E .Stroudsburg28 fheyne> St 15 EdinboroSt 10. .Slippery Roi'k 7 EairmontSt 2U. CoiKord 1,1 Fordham 23 Georgetown P C s Frank & Marshl 2s W Maryland 13 Geneva 31 .St Francis Pa 0 Gett%shurgl7 WidenerlU Gnnet itv 28 iHierlin

HarsardiS. Cornell 13 Hobart 27 Rochester 14 Howard I 22. Delaware SI 14 Iona 7. RPI7 tie Ithaca 42 Springfield 15 Juniata 44 Eairleigh Dicksn 6 KulztownSl 31 tilassboroSI 14 Maine 2tl Lafayette 14 .

Maine Maritime 21 Curry 7 Marisl42. BnxiklvnCol 0 Middleburv 12 .-tmhersl in Mil rsville Sl .'7, Mansfield St 10 .Moravian 17 Johns Hopkins 7 New Hampshire 3 Bucknell o New Haven 13. Kean !o Norw ich 38, Cent Connecticut 16 Penn 24 Brown 21 PIvmouthSI .15. Mass Maritimeii Ramapo 17. Jersey City St 7 Rutgers 24 Army 1 St Sonavenlure 10. .Niagara o St John's. NV26 Pace 7 St Peter s 22. Rutgers New ark 0 Salisbury St .54 Wm Paterson 22 S Connecticut 16, .Albany. .N A l.i Susquehanna 17 Muhlenbe'fg in Swrthrtiore 14 Dickinsonn TowsonSt 17 .Morgan .St lu TrentonSt ts MilkesB Trinity Conn 21 Williams 13 Tufts to Bowdoin 14

I psala 3, Albright n

t rsinusl7 l,ebanonVal U W Chester SI 46 BloomsburgSt 0 W New England 12. Brdgwater.Mass 0 M 5 irginia .H Boston College 13 W \a Weslvnie W 5 irginia Tech 7 Weslmnstr Va 1. Indiana Pa u Tale 27 Boston I 24 SOITH

.Alabama 42. Penn St 21 Alcorn SI' 15 Texas.Soulhern 12 Auburn 18 Kentucky 3 ( entre 17 Principia I7>

Davidson ,15 Guilford 22 E Kentuckv :15. Middh'Tenn in Eliz Citv St 26. A irginia SI n EloridaSt .59 S Illinois8 Ft A alley SI kl. Knoxville 14 EmstburgSI 24. Randolph Macon 21 Georgia.13. Mississippi 10 Hampton Inst 19. N ( aroiina ASiT9 Kentucky St 21 Clark Col 14 Livmgs.lnn.St 21.Tuskegee2li Maryland 38. Indiana SI n \1issis.sippi A'al 23, .Alabama St 6 Morns Brown 35, Morehou.se 16 Norfolk .St 14. N C Central 9 S Carolina .St 21. J C Smith 6 SE laiuisiana 21, Troy SI 7 S Mississippi 20. Missi.ssippi St 14 AirginiaTech22. Duke21 A'lrginia I'nion 35. American Inti 14 Wash &la^28, Maryville 14 W ay ne.sburg2(l. Emory & Henry 12 W Georgia 48, Hampdien Sydney 0- .

W Kentuckv 28, Youngslovvn SI 14 William & Marv 24 Dartmouth 16 MIDWEST Ashland 24. A alparai.so 13 Auguslana III 2n. Carthage0 Baker 28, Benedictine.Kan 18 Baldwin W allace :18 Muskingum 14 BemidjiSl 14 Minn Morns !U Bethany , Kan Tabor 2!

Black Hills St 46, Dakota Weslvn 6 capital 28. Wooster 18 Carleton 28. Monmouth 111 15 Cent Methodist 7, Culver Stockton 3 Cent .Mich 18. W .Michigan 18. He Cent St Ohio 23. Lincoln (I .

Cincinnati :M Long Beach SI 14 Dayton24 Kenyon7 Defiance 33, Bliifflon 20 IlePauw 42. Benedictine.Ill u Elmhurst Wesleyan 14 Emporia SI 20, Washburn 13 h7vansville 10. Indiana Central 7 Findlav 17. .Anderson 10 Erankfin 10, Bullere Grand A allevSt 38, EerrisSt 35 Hamline21.St Olaf.3 Hanover 14 Wilmington 7 HilLsdale 20, Wayne, .Mich 7 Hiram Col 19 Wash Jeff 6 Hope 34 Albion 0 Illinois :18. Purdue :4 lowa2i Indiana 20 John Carroll 23 Bethany W A'a o Kalamazoo 29, Alma 26 Kansas 24 Oklahoma SI 24. tie Kansas SI 7. .Missouri 7 tie laiw rence 44, Beloit 7 Liberty Baptist 35. Evangel 19 Miami. Ohio 17 Bowling Green 12 Michigan 31. Michigan .SI 17 Mich Tech 24 .Saginaw A al SI 10 Minn Duluth ;12 Winona St 8 .Missouri Rolla 24. ,NW Mi.ssouri St 21 Mo Western 17, Wayne Neb 0 Mount I nion .34, Heidelberg 28 Dakota :lo NebraskaOmaha 8 N Dakota St 13 Auguslana S D 2 N Colorado 24. S Dakota 8 N Michigan47 Northwd, Mich 14 Northwestern 31 Minnesota 21 Notre Dame 16 Miami. Ela 14 Ohio i; 34. Ball St 7 Ohio Weslvn 16. Denison 10 Olivet 24, .Adrian 22 Ottawa Kan 23. St .Mary s. Kan 6 Rose Hulmn 28 Earlha'm 23 SI Joseph ind 31 Georgetown Ky 14 SI Thomas:*) Aug.sburgl7 S Dakota St .MomingsideO S Dakota Tech 16. Huron 3 SWMis.souri2LCent .Missouri:!

SW Kansas 10. Eriends7 Sterling 13 Bethel. Kan Hi Tavlor '*) Manchester 20 Wheaton 33 North Park 12 W ichilaSl 48 Illinois St 14 William Jewell 33. Graceland 15 Wisconsin 6 OhioSt 0 W'ls Sloul 13. Wis Platteville6 Wis Whitewaler45 Wis Superior6 W ittenberg 65, Marietta 3 SOLTHWEST Arkan-sas21, Texa. Tech:!

()kl ahorna 28 Texas 22 Ouachita 17 S .Arkansas 10 Sul ROS.S SI 21 Lubbock Chrstian 7

Ear WEST

Air Force 24 Navy 21 Arizona 24 I C1jA24. He Brigham A'oung40. New .Mexico 12 rrolL VIonl i! Montana Tech 21 (dloradoCol 49. .McMurrv :2 E Oregon 24 Willamette 3 El I>ewis24 Western St Colo 21 Hayward St 45. Sacramento St 34 I,infield40 Oregon Tech 35 Mesa Colo 27 Colorado .Mines 7 Nebraska 4lj. Colorado 14 Nevada Reno24 N Arizona 12 S Mex Highlands 14 W New Mexico 10 tregon SI 14 Washington SI 14. tie Puget Sound 31. Smvon Eraser 6 san Diego St 4, Wyoming 21 san Jose,St 38. Fullerton SI 15 s ftregon .35 Lewis Clark 29 riahSt :) ldahoSl'3 ^

W ashinglon 50. < alifornia 7 W Montana 31 Rocky Mountain 7 Whitworth 51 W Washington 14

D.ALLAS (AP) Freshman Marcus DuPree's 63-yard touchdown run. his first as a collegian, and senior Weldon Ledbetter s 59 and 15-yard scoring dashes, ignited the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday to a 28-22 upset of 13th-ranked and previously unbeaten Texas

The Sooners. 3-2, shocked the favored Longhorns before a sellout croAA'd of 75,000 on a trick play featuring DuPree. the 210-pound, 6-foot-3 freshman from Philadelphia. .Miss.DuPree faked a reverse, broke a tackle, and used his 4.5 speed to outrun the Texas secondarv' for the touchdOAvn, Ledbetter's third-quarter 59-yard scoring run was his longest as a Sooner, and he scored again on a 15-yarder in the fourth period for a 28-16 lead before the Longhorns rallied for a final score.

Texas scored twice around his final score. Longhorns quarterback Robert Brewers passes set up John Walkers 3-yard touchdown run that had brought Texas to within 21-16, and he connected with Herkie Walls on a 27-yard touchdown pass to scare the Sooners The Longhorns. 3-1, tied it 7-7 on a 6-yard touchdown pass from BreAAer to Walls, but the Sooners moved ahead again on Wilsons. 3-yard touchdown run.

A 32-yard field goal by-Texas' Raul .Allegre cut the Longhorn deficit to 14-10 at halftime Scott Case intercepted a third period Brewer pass in Oklahoma territory and Ledbetter struck for a 21-10 Sooner advantage. He broke over left guard and bolted to the end zone untouched.

Texas made it close, driving 65 yards in 12 plays in the fourth period with Walker diving three yards for the touchdown with 14:57 to go to cut the Oklahoma lead to 21-16.

But, as it had done all day, Oklahoma rolled 80 yards in six plays for the game-winner. Fred Sims charged 51 yards to the Texas 22, and three plays later Ledbetter scored his sec-' ond touchdown.

Texas 0 10 0 12-22

Oklahoma 7 7 7 7-28

()kl DuPree 6,3 run i Keeling kick >

Tex Walls 6 pass from Brewer I Allegre kick I Okl Wilson 3 run Keeling kick >

Tex EG Allegre 32 Okl I.edbetter59run'Keelingkicki Tex Walker3run'kickfailedi I)kl l.edt)etter 15 run > Keeling kick i Tex Walls 27 pass from Brewer (pass failed.

1.587

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes "

Punts

Lumbles-lost Penalties sards Time of Possession

Tex

43-163

835

18 34-1 5-40 1-1 4-29 29:26

Okla

61-384

1-2-1

3-37 2-2

4-30 ::34

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern .System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail .Meeks. Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 7,52-4137. exten-^ sion 224.

Wisconsin.........6

Ohio St............0

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback John Williams ran i yard for a touchdown on W'isconsin's opening series Saturday, leading the Badgers to a 6-0 Big Ten football victory over Ohio State and ending 64 years of losing in Columbus.

It marked the first time Wisconsin won in 60 years of playing at Ohio Stadium. Wisconsin had lost 18 times and managed three ties in playing in the mammoth horseshoe.

Ohio State dropped its third straight home decision, the first time the Bucke;es had lost that many in a row at home since 1967. The Buckeyes scoreless streak has now reached six quarters this season.

Wisconsin. 2-1 in the league and 3-2 overall, relied on its defense in heavy rain to send the Buckeyes to their third defeat in five games this year. Ohio State is 1-1 in the Big Ten

Wisconsin quarterback Randy Wri^t opened the game with five straight completions, breaking a school record with 15 consecutive

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completions over two games, Greg Bohlig established the Wisconsin record with 12 straight completions over three games in 1974.

The Badgers drove 80 yards in their 14-play touchdown series. Wright ronnected on three straight passes for 41 yards in the drive, Ohio State failed to post , its 87th straight home sellout with a little over 1.000 tickets unsold. Despite the poor weather, a crowd of 88,344 watched the contest.

Nebraska........40

Colorado.........14

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -Junior Mike Rozier ran for 212 yards and scored two crucial fourth-quarter touchdowns as seventh-ranked Nebraska held off pesky Colorado 40-14 Saturday in Big Eight Conference football.

Colorado, trailing 20-0, rallied for two touchdowns in the third quarter to cut the deficit to 20-14. Randy Essinglon flipped a 37-yard pass to running back Richard Johnson for the first score, and Johnson ran 24 yards for the other.

But Nebraska responded to the challenge, scoring two touchdowns just 17 seconds apart in the final period to clinch its fourth victory in five outings. The Cornhuskers first put togethers a 16-play, 91-yard drive, with Rozier catching a 6-yard pass from quarterback Turner Gill for the score with 8:26 left in the ga me.

On Colorados next play from scrimmage, Essingtons pass AA'as tipped by linebacker Mike Knox and Intercepted by Steve Damkfoger, who returned 25 yards to the Colorado 11-yard line. Rozier scored on the ensuing play, ripping 11 yards off the right side, and the Huskers suddenly had a comfortable 33-14 lead with 8:09 remaining.

Another Damkroger in

terception set up sophomore Jeff Smiths 1-yard scoring run with 4 :43 left.

Colorado, which fell to 1-4 on the season, drove to the Nebraska 4-yard line in the closing seconds but failed to score.

Nebraska 7 13 0 2(3-40

Colorado 0 0 14 0-14

Neb Wllkenlng3runiSeibelkicki Neb -Craig 1 run iSeibel kick i Neb EG Seibel 26 > .Neb EGSeibel31

Colo -Johnson 37 pass from Essinglon (Eield kick i Colo- Johnson 24 run t Field kick i Neb- Rozier 6 pass from Gill irun failed*

Neb - Rozier 11 run (Seibel kick i Neb -Smith I run (Seibel kick)

A-53,022 t

a punt at his own 19-yard line and West Virginias Tom Bowman recovered.

The victory improved the Mountaineers record to 4-1-0. Boston College drops to 3-1-1 with the loss.

Trailing 13-7 midway through the fourth quarter, Boston College tied the game with 8:25 left when reserve quarterback John Loughery flipped an eight-yard touchdown pass to Scott Nizolek on a fourth down fake field goal play

West Virginia had taken a 13-6 lead in the third quarter when middle guard Dave Ob-lak intercepted BC quarterback Doug Flutie at the Eagle 35-yard line. Oblak ran into the end zone but the touchdown was wiped out by a holding penalty. Three plays later, freshman running back Tom Gray ran 2 yards for a touchdown.

Boston College knotted the game early in the third quarter on a 25-yard field goal by Kevin Snow. The three-pointer was set up when Vic Crawford intercepted a

Hostetler pass.

Boston College

3 0 3

7-13

W Virelnla BCSnowFG22

0 6 7

7-20

WV Woodside FG 39

BC Woodside FG 34

BC-SnowFG25

WVCrav 2 run! Woodside kicki

BC-Nizolek 8 pass

from Loughery

I Snow kick)

WV-Hostetler 2 run i Woodside kick i

A-55,554

First downs

Rushes-yards

43-141

45-127

Passing yards

130

Return yards

Passes

35-104

29-11 1

Punts

747

940

Fumbles-lost

3-2

Penalties-yards Time of Possession

664

28:52

695 31 08

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Boston, Strachan 20-89, Brown 13-39, Flutie 7-24 W Virginia. Hostetler 5^, Gray 21-95, Wolfley 11-23.

PASSING - Boston. Flutie 33-94-122. Loughery 1-1-0-8 W Virginia. Hostetler 29-iri-98

RECEIVING - Boston College, Zdanek 3-51, Nizolek 2-20. Stradford 1-45 West Virginia. Gray 4-28. Raugh 2-24 FIELD GOALS MISSED -

- None

Georgia. ........33

Mississippi 10

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -All-American Herschel Walker rambled for three touchdowns and 149 yards to smaish the Southeastern Conference career rushing record as Of-th-ranked Georgia overpowered Mississippi 33-10 Saturday.

The Georgia defense frustrated a potent Ole Miss offense that punched out almost 400 yards in the first three quarters by coming up with eight turnovers, including seven pass interceptions.

Walker, a 221-pound junior, lifted his career total to 4,158 yards, breaking the former SEC standard set at 4,035 by former Louisiana State star Charles Alexander in four seasons beginning in 1975,

Walkers touchdowns came on runs of 3,1 and 9 yards. The last two came in the second half.

The Bulldogs had broken a 10-10 deadlock on the final play of the first half when sophomore Kevin Butler kicked a 59-yard field goal, tying the SEC record set in 1969 against the Bulldogs by Cloyce Hinton of Ole Miss.

Butler also kicked a 47-yard field goal in the first period and Georgias other score came in the third quarter when John Lastinger fired a

4-yard scoring pass to Norris Brown.

The victory lifted Georgia to

5-0 for the year and 2-0 in the SEC, and it was its 14th consecutive conference victory-

Ole Miss, which fell to 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference, scored its points in the second period on Todd Gatlins 27-yard field goal and

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punts

Eumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possess

Neb

73-460 68 39 6-15-1 441 4-0 4-30 36 34

W. Virginia .. ----20

Boston College.... 13

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Jeff Hostetler ran two yards for a touchdown with 25 seconds left in the game Saturday to give 16th ranked West Virginia a 20-13 college football victory over No. 19 Boston College.

Hostetlers two-yard bootleg was set up when, with 1:26 remaining, Boston Colleges George Radachowsky fumbled

East Carolina University whipped Duke in two matches both of which went to three games - to win the fifth annual ECU Womens Volleyball Invitational on Saturday afternoon.

ECU, now 19-10, advanced to the finals by defeating UNC-Charlotte 7-15,15-7,17-15. Duke defeated ECU, 15-7,15-6 to advance to the finals unbeaten in the double-elimination tournament.

The Lady Pirates, who played five matches Saturday, defeated Duke 15-10, 8-15, 15-6 to force a second match to determine the tournament championship. Duke won the first game, 15-8, but ECU rallied to win the last two, 16-14, 15-6, to take the title.

In the first match against Duke we played well, East Carolina coach Lynn Davidson said. The momentum shifted back and forth the entire game. At one point in the match we were really down and could have lost the tournament. But, we were very composed. We hung in there and came back to win, Of the second match, Davidson said: The momentum was the deciding factor. We had a couple of calls go our way. Im very excited for our kids. Its time they finally took one (a tournament title).

Davidson said one of the keys to the Lady Pirates victory was their physical conditioning, which allowed them to stay fresh despite playing five matches - three of which went three games.

ECU opened play Saturday by defeating UNCC 15-3, 15-13. Duke stayed in step by downing William & Mary 12-15, 15-1, 15-7. UNCC then eliminated N.C. A&T 15-5,15-6 and WUliam & Mary 15-6, 15-5 to advance to the finals of the losers bracket against ECU.

The Lady Pirates won that match to advance to the finals. ECU placed three players on the all-tournament team: Stacey Weitzel, Johanna Fry and Diane Lloyd. Duke had two players on the team: Diane Brown and Sarah Gilbertson.

UNCC had one player on the six-player team; Terri Taylor.

Colo

23-81

361

24-51-2

543

3-1

445

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a 9-yard pass from Kent Austin to Michael Hannon.

MlHMllpI ........ It t o-it

Georglt It 3 14 t-n

Ga-Walker 3 nn I BuUer kick I Ga-PGBaUerl?

Miaa-PG Gatlin 27

MissHairnon l pass froin Austin (GaUkiklck)

Ga-FG Butler

Ga-Brown 4 pass from Lastinfer iButlerkick)

GaWalker 1 run (Butler kick 1 Ga-Walker 9run (kick failed)

A-82.I22

Mis Ga 29 M 41-180 45-304

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-loEt Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Mississippi, Thomas

23-92, Humphrey 11-55 Gew^a, Walker

24-149. Young 8-84

344

2542-7

2-M

1-0

2-20

35:18

106

7-lt-l

546

1-1

S-

24:42

PASSING' - Mississippi, Austin Powell 8-12-3-ia

17-304-215,

Lastinger 7-1641-105 REVIVING - Missi 677. Harmon 5-91 Georgia. Brown 2-38 Kay 2 30

Georgia, i. Harbour

UCLA............24

Arizono ...24

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Freshman Jon Lee kicked a 36-yard field goal with two seconds remaining Saturday, enabling ei^th-ranked UCLA to earn a 24-24 tie with Arizona in a Pacific-10 Conference football game at the Rose Bowl.

Arizona freshman Max Zendejas had booted a 43-yard field goal with 33 seconds to go, apparently giving the Wildcats an upset victory, but Ramsey, who completed 29 of 43 passes for 345 yards, quickly moved the Bruins into position for Lees game-tying three-pointer.

Both Ramsey and Arizona quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe fired two touchdown passes apiece in the wild game, played before a crowd of 50,133. Ramseys 29 completions and 345 yards in passing are both single-game UCLA records.

Tunnicliffe hit 13 of his 20 throws for 178 yards.

The game was the conference opener for the Bruins, are 4^>-l overall. Arizona, a IS-point underdog, is 1-1-1 in league play and 1-2-1 on the season.

Arizona scored on its first two possessions, going 80 yards on eight plays each time. The Wildcats took a 7-0 lead after 5:54 of play when Phil Freeman scored on a 6-yard run one play after Courtney Griffin raced 50 yards.

The Bruins had an 80-yard, ei^t-play drive of their own to tie it 7-7, the touchdown coming on a 25-yard pass from Ramsey to Jojo Townsell. The Wildcats then made it 14-7 with Freeman scoring on a 4-yard pass from Tunnicliffe.

UCLA tied the score again with nine minutes to go in the second quarter, moving 80 yards on 14 plays and scoring on a 7-yard pass from Ramsey to Cormac Carney.

The Bruins took a 21-14 lead after just 3:01 of the second half when Frank Cephous tallied on a 9-yard run. The UCLA needed five plays to go 33 yards after Eugene Leoni recovered a fumble by Griffin.

Arizona tied the game again with 3:34 left in the third period on a 28-yard pass from Tunnicliffe to Jay Dobyns, which climaxed an eight-play, 87-yard march.

Arkansas.........21

Texas Tech........3

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, (AP) - Quarterback Tom Jones passed for two touchdowns as ninth-ranked Arkansas whipped Texas Tech 21-3 Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game.

^ For the second week in a

row, the Arkansas defense held tough. Tech managed only three first downs aaitffi yards total offense in theT^ half.

Jones, who completed spvi^ of nine passes for 145 yartin the first half, combined Gary Anderson on a 74-yai^ scoring pass on th( iRazorbacks seconjl possession.

The next time the Razorbacks ^t the ball, thqy covered 83 yards in spve;i plays. On third and seven irhm the Arkansas 30, Jones reheil left away from pressured ^ hit Mark Mistier for 29 ySi^. On the next play, Jones kept on the option play, cut throu^i a seam and manuevered. 36 yards to the Tech 5. On f^ down, Jones handed off*fi) Jessie Clark, who folloVM Steve Kort and Alft^ Mohammed into the endj;;^ standing up.

!;5!

TotasTech 3 O

Arkansas 14 7

TechGann 33 (g ArkAnderson 74 pass from Jone^iM Smith kick) * ... *

Ark-Clark 5 run (M Smith kickr Ark-Franklin 2 pass from Joflea.(M Smith kick) * ^ '

A-44,024

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passies Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Tech Ark 12 17

37 36 57-268

199 165

60 4-13

16394) 1619-3

11 39 745

3-2 3-3

441 7-65 29:30 30:3(

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Late FG Lifts Irish By Miami

Bear Hug

Washingtons Robert Leaphart (24) piits a stop to a run by Californias Dwight Gamer (43) in the first half

of their Pac 10 game. Commg m on the play is Washingtons Stewart HUl (46).(APLaserphoto)

Reserve QB Helps Lead No. 1 Huskies Past Cal

SEATTLE (AP) ^ Tim Cowan came off the bench to replace an injured Steve Pelluer and fired three touchdown passes Saturday as No.l-ranked Washington crushed Californias Golden Bears 50-7 in a Pacific-10 Conference football game.

Cowan, a senior, took over late in the second quarter after Pelluer suffered a mild concussion. At the time, Washington led 9-0 on three Cliuck Nelson field goals and was struggling on offense.

Cowan, who started last season as Washingtons regular quarterback ^t lost the job to Pelluer because of a thumb injury, threw for all of his touchdowns in the third quarter as Washington broke open the game with a 27-point explosion. He had sporing passes of 41 and 12 yards to Aaron Williams and a 15-yarder to Anthony Allen..

' Against the Golden Bears, who came into the game with a 3-1 record, Washington finally looked worthy of its top ranking in the Associated Press weekly college poll. The Huskies, who have been No,l for four straight weeks, sputtered here the two previous weeks against Oregon and San Diego State.

The Bears averted a shutout with 54 seconds left on a 17-yard touchdown pass from

backup quarterback J. TorchiotoAndy Bark.

Washington, two-time defending Pac-10 champion, improved its season record to 54) and 3-0 in league play. The defeat left the Golden Bears .with an 0-2 Pac-10 record.

Cal.....................0 0 0 7-7

Washington.............6 10 27 7- SO

Wash-FGNelson32 Wash-FG Nelson 3#

Wash-FG Nelson20

Wash - James 1 run (Nelson kick)

Wash - Williams 41 pass from Cowan (piss failed)

Wa^ - Brown 2 run (Nelson kick)

Wash - Williams 12 pass from Cowan (Nelson kick)

Wash Allen 15 pass from Cowan (Nelson kick)

Wash Cimningbam 21 run (Nelson kick)

Cal Bark 17 pass from Torcfaio (Cooper kick)

A-56,500 (est.)

First dwns Rushes-yrds Passing yrds Return yrds Passs Pnts

Fumbles-lst Penaltles-yrds Time of Possession

Cal Wash

10 24

2647 64-220

127 225

12 12

13-33-3 10-264

0-30 5-41

1-1 04

5-44 4-35

20:11 39:49

Missouris Brad Burditt fell short on a 52-yard field goal attempt as time ran out. The deadlock left the two long-time rivals 3-1-1.

It was the first tie for both teams since 1966, when Missouri fought Iowa State to a 10-10 deadlock and Kansas Statee struggled to a 3-3 standoff with Kansas.

Missouri grabbed a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 2-yard touchdown plunge by Tracey Mack. Kansas State, outplayed statistically most of the day, stayed alive with an intense defensive effort.

An 8-yard punt by Missouri quarterback-punter Marlon Adler put K-Statein motion on its touchdown drive late in the third period. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Missouris Rod Skillman dropped Bogue for a 6-yard loss, setting up fourth-and-18 from the Missouri 33.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Mike Johnston, a senior walk-on who didnt earn a scholarship until this season, was thinking only of getting off a good kick. I kept looking at the tee. I never looked up.

When Johnston finally lifted his head, he saw his 32-yard field goal with 11 seconds left go sailing over the crossbar to lift 10th ranked and unbeaten Notre Dame to a 16-14 victory over 17th-ranked Miami of Florida.

Johnston was a linebacker in high school and never took kicking seriously until I met Bob Thomas and his father, who is a soccer enthusiast.

Johnston and Thomas, also a former Notre Darner who kicks with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, met in their hometown of Rochester, N.Y., but it wasnt Thomas who got Johnston to go to Notre Dame without a scholarship.

My Dad graduated from here in 1958, so 1 was coming to Notre Dame from the vei7 day I was born, said Johnston.

Johnston accounted for all nine of Notre Dames second-half points and now is

9-of-9 for the season, providing the margin of victory in three of Notre Dames four triumphs.

Hes a walk-on, and Im sure glad 1 gave him a scholarship this year, said Irish coach Gerry Faust. Hes worth every penny of it.

It appeared as if Notre Dames luck had run out when Blair Kiels pass was intercepted by Rodney Bellinger in the end zone with 5:00 left. But the Irish eventually regained possession following a punt with 1:47 to play, then marched downfield on the passing of Kiel and the running of Phil Carter to set up Johnstons game-winning kick.

The game-winning field goal was Johnstons ninth in as many tries this season and dropped the 17th-ranked Hurricanes to a 4-2 mark.

Held scoreless in the first half when Notre Dame took a 7-0 lead after a fumble recovery deep in Miami territory, the Hurricanes took the second half kickoff and, with the aid of 34-yard pass interference play, tied the score on a 1-yard pass from Mark Richt to Glenn Dennison.

Notre Dame, unable to muster a sustained drive throu^ much of the third quarter, regained the lead at

10-7 on Johnstons 29-yard kick with 2:53 in the period.

The Irish were forced to punt early in the fourth quarter and Miami took over on its own 11 following a clipping penalty. Richt completed a pair of short passes to

backs Speedy Neal and Belk before unloading the 79-yard touchdown bomb to Belk, who grabbed the ball at the 30, eluded safety Dave Duerson, and raced into the end zone.

Notre Dame came back with a 42-field goal by Johnston and threatened to go ahead with a drive that carried to the Miami 6 before it was squelched by Rodney Bellingers interception of a Blair Kiel pass in the end zone.

Miami 0 0 7 7-14

Notre Dame 0 7 3 6-16

ND-Kiel 6 nm (Johnston kick)

MiaDennison 1 pass from Richt (Davis kick)

ND--FG Johnstpn 29

Mia-Belk 79-pass from Richt (Davis kick)

NDFG Johnston 42 NDFB Johnston 32 A-59,075

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Mia

31-067

151

50-197

167

12 26-1 21-33-1 8-42 9-44

4-2 14

05- 46 10-105

1137:49

Penalties-^rds TimeofPossession22

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Miami, Griffin 10-48, Neal 10-19. Notre Dame, Carter 24-92, Moriarty 946, Kiel 6-21. Pinkett 6-20 PASSING - Miami, Richt, 12-25-1-151 Notre Dame, Kiel 21-33-1-167 RECEIVING - Miami, Neal 4 25, Belk 3-90, Dennison 3-30, Notre Dame, Moriarty 6-34, Carter 4-46. Howard 4-46, Hurtter 3-27. Pearcv 3-20

Illinois...........38

Purdue...........34

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Tony Eason hurled four touchdown passes, one a 50-yard bomb in the fourth quarter, as Big 10 leader Illinois rallied to defeat win-less Purdue, 38-34, Saturday.

In a sizzling aerial duel with Purdues Scott Campbell, Eason connected on 28 of 40 passes for 358 yards. Campbell completed 21 of 46 passes, three for touchdowns, and totalled 265.

Three of Purdues touchdowns stemmed from Illinois fumbles and a fourth was set up in the final quarter on a pass interference infraction that gave the Boilermakers the ball on the one yard line. From there, Rod Carter scored his second

touchdown and Purdue took a 34-31 lead.

Minutes later, the Illini exploded for 68 yards in three plays with Eason unleashing a 50-yard touchdown pass to Mitch Brookins with 6:33 left.

Campbell herded Purdue to the Illinois 30 but his final pass attempt was cau^t out of the end zone by Derrick Taylor as time ran out.

Illinois boosted its record to 4-0 in the Big 10 and 5-1 for the season, while Purdue slumped to 0-3 in the conference and 0-5 for the season.

Illinois barefoot kicker, Mike Bass, scored on a 33-year field goal but ended his streak at 13 consecutive field goals made later in the quarter when a 51-yard attempt was wide.

Iowa.............24

Indiana...........20

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Eddie Phillips rushed for a pair of firs^alf touchdowns and Norm dranger raced 63 yards with a third-period touchdown pass from Chuck Long as Iowa, holding off a frantic Indiana rally in the closing seconds, edged the Hoosiers 24-20 Saturday in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Indiana appeared finished when Ron Hawley intercepted a pass by Indianas Babe Laufenberg at the Hawkeyes 3-yard line with just over two minutes to go. But the Hoosiers got the ball back when Iowa punted and started their final drive from their own 29-yard line.

Laufenberg, who set an Indiana single-game record with 390 yards passing, completed passes of 24 yards to John Boyd, 8 yards to Johnnie Salters, 14 yards to Duane Gunn and 17 yards to Terry Smith for a first-down at the Iowa 8 with 20 seconds to go. The Hoosiers, out of time-outs, managed only one more play.

and a 6-yard completion to Scott McNabb left the ball at the 2-yard line as the game ended.

Temple..........55

Louisville.........14

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Rod Moore ran for two scores and Tim Riordan accounted for two others Saturday ni^t as Temple routea Louisville 55-14 in a college football game.

Moore scored on runs of 2 and 1 yards as the Owls, 3-3, built a 17-7 edge in the second quarter.

Riordan made it 24-7 when, with 2:03 left before halftime, he passed 38 yards to Gene Feingold for a touchdown.

Bob Clausers second field goal of the half, a 50-yarder with five seconds left, gave the Owls a 27-7 halftime edge.

Riordans 8-yard run with

touchdown. But Temple immediately responded with an 80-yard, seven-play scoring drive capped by Moores first TD run, and the Owls were unstoppable thereafter

Tenn.-Chat........27

E. Tenn............6

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP) - Jack Teichmann set two school kicking records to pace Southern Conference-leading Tennessee-Chattanooga to a 27-6 conference football victory Saturday night over East Tennessee State.

Teichmann, a German-born kicker who lives in Prattville, .Ala., booted his eighth and ninth field goals of the season and converted his 43rd, 44th and 45th PATs to contribute to all of the Moccasins scoring. The previous school record of eight field goals and 43

4:54 left in the third period' straight PATs were set by Joe

gave Temple a 34-14 lead. Zeman who played his last

Louisville, 2-3, held a brief season in 1980.

7-3 lead in the first quarter The victory kept the Mocs after Frank Minnifield re- undefeated in the conference

turned a punt 88 yards for a with a 3-0 record.

ECU Golfers In 12th

at 76. Two other ECU golfers Kelly Stimart and David Woodard are at 77. David Waggoner was at 84.

The final round of the tournament was scheduled for today.

PICKENS, S.C. - The East Carolina golf team shot a 303 and is in 12th place after the opening round of the Dunlap Invitational Golf Tournament on Saturday here.

Furman leads the two-day tournament with a 278. South Carolina and Clemson were tied for second at 287. There are 21 teams competing.

Furmans Brad Faxon is the individual leader with a 67.

ECU was led by Don Sweeting with a 73. Chris Czaja was

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Missouri..........7

Kansas St..........7

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Mike Wallace, on fourth and 32, made a juggling fourth-quarter catch of a Doug Bogue pass in the end zone Saturday as Kansas State fought Missouri to a 7-7 tie in a regionally televised Big Ei^t football game.

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LaJt Scorvs

-J07

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API -Vanderbilt offensive tackle Rob Monaco recovered a fumble for a touchdown and quarterback Whit Taylor shredded the defense of No. 14 Florida for 287 aenal yards as the Commodores stuiined the Gators 31-29 Saturday ni^t.

The Commodores broke a 21-21 deadlock with a 30-yard field goal by Ricky .\nderson in the third quarter and then scored the game-winner when Monaco fell on Vanderbilt split end Phil Roach's fumble in the end zone.

The Southeastern Conference victory gives Vanderbilt a 1-1 league mark and a 3-2 overall record - the Commodores best start since 1975. The win was only Vanderbilts second in its last 40 SEC outings.

Florida, which suffered its second straight loss after three season-opening wins, is 1-2 in the SEC.

After Monacos touchdou-n recovery, the Gators got back in the game on a 7-yard scoring pass from quarterback WayTie Peace to wide receiver Dwayne Dixon with 5:02 remaining.

Maryland.........38

Indiana St..........0

COLLEGE P.\RK, Md. i.\P) - Bobby Ross was wary of a letdown, but the Maryland coach needn't have worried as the Terps scored on five of their first six possessions and whipped mismatched Indiana State 38-0 Saturday "I was very concerned before the game, Ross confessed. We didn't really know how good they were. They had won seven of their last eight, and we could have looking ahead to our Atlantic Coast Conference games "

"We were very sharp offensively in the first half. Ross said, but noted that he warned the Terps to continue playing hard.

Maryland maintained its intensity after the 35-0 first half, but a steady flood of substitutes kept the score down.

"Thank Coach Ross, said Coach Dennis Raetz of Indiana State. "He could have made it a lot worse. I respect him for the way he handled himself in the second half"

Ross went with his first offensive team on the initial

Cards Nip Braves...

(Continued from page B-1) in the eighth. The Braves had runners at first and second with none out when Sutter relieved for St. Louis and pitched out of the jam, keeping the Cardinals just one run behind.

St. Louis tied the score against Garber in the bottom of the eighth when Porter walked with one out and raced to third on a single by George Hendrick Rookie Willie McGee, who had struck out three times and made a costly three-base error which gave the Braves an early run, came through with a bouncer up the middle that forced Hendrick but allowed Porter to score the tying run.

One of Niekros darting knucklers gave St. Louis a run in the first inning, when the Braves twice missed double plays that would have gotten them out of the inning. Tommy Herr opened with a walk and was forced at second by Ob-erkfell on what seemed a routine double play that the Braves simply failed to turn over fastenou^.

Lonnie Smith singled Ob-erkfell to third. On a hit-and-run play, Hernandez lined a shot to shortstop that looked like another DP But Rafael Ramirez trapped the ball and could only get the batter, keeping the inning alive. Then Porter walked and when the^ fourth ball bounced away from catcher Bruce Benedict for a wild pitch, Oberkfell scored.

The Braves bounced back in the third. Benedict opened with a walk and Niekro sacrificed him to second. After Gaudell Washington struck out, Ramirez singled to center, scoring Benedict. The ball, acting like one of Niekros knucklers, darted under the glove of McGee and rolled to the fence, allowing Ramirez to circle the bases as well.

The Cardinals tried to come back in the fourth when Porter

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opened with a double and took third on a passed ball. But Niekro shut the door, striking out Hendrick and McGee before walking Ozzie Smith and theno getting pitcher John Stuper to end the inning

In the Atlanta fifth, Glenn Hubbard opened with a single and dashed to third on Benedicts double. Then Niekro contributed a sacrifice fly, making it 3-1.

The Cards came at Niekro in the sixth when Hernandez opened with a single and Porter doubled into the right field comer. Hernandez scored on the hit but Porter was out trying to stretch it into a triple. That meant followiip hits by Hendrick and Ozzie Smith were wasted.

In the eighth, the Braves had runners had at first and second with none out, hoping to add to their lead. But Sutter, ace of the Cardinal bullpen, came on to strike out Bob Horner. Dale Murphy was out trying to steal and Jerry Royster bounced back to the mound.

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series of the third quarter, vifhen Jess Atkinsons 43-yard field goal completed the scoring. and then substiuted freely.

The decision to give the first team cHie more chance cost quarterback Boomer Esiason a Maryland record.

The junior quarterback had completed 13 of 14 psses in the first half, the best single-game completion percentage in the schools history

But he misfired on his lone attempt of the second half, which left stand Bob Avellinis 1974 mark of 10-for-ll.

"1 wasnt concerned about the record, Ross said, "and I dont think Boomer was aware of it.

ABILENE. Teus lAPi Third-raiad scores Satunlav la thr 39a. LaJet Classic oo tlK 7.V77 vard. par 72 Fairway Oaks UoH and Raci;^ Oidi count a-denoles amateuri Wyn Lv4-71-i 2D3

Bobby Cnie Gary Kocti Houard Twitty Bruce Devim Thomas Gray D.A Weibnng AiKh Bean Mark .McCumber Ed Flon Craia Stadler Fraii Conner

Levi Up By Four At LaJet

Gil Morgan Johnny Miller

Jav tiaas Steve Liebter Jim Thorpe

John Foi^t ireck

Indiana State 0 0 0 0-0

Maryland 14 21 3 0-38

Mrv-Joyner 15 run i.Atkinson kick .Mar'y-Hill 8 pass from Esiason Atkinson kick I

Mary-Emerson 38 pass from Esiason .Atkinson kick I

.Marv- Esiason 1 run i Atkinson kick Marv-Badanjek 34 run Atkinson, kick >

Mar\-FG.A0unson43

A-31.5O

Ind

.Mar

First downs 7 26

Rushes-yards 36-66 56-257

Passing vards .59 233

Returnyards038Passes9 19-016 21-1 Punts 11-33 3-36

Fumbles lost 11 1-0

Penalties-vards 8-86 8-94

Time of possession 26:01 13 59

Ron Streck Mark Pfe JC Snead Mike SmiUi Doug Tewell Lance Ten Broeck Pat McGowan Hal Sutton Jack Renner Tom PurUer Garv HaBberg Robert Hoy1 \'ance Heafner Brad Bry ant Eric Batten Fuzzv Zoeller Bob kiurphy Tom Kite Jim Dent Rod Nuckolls Gary Tnvisonno Butch Baird Roger .Maltbie l.ee Trevino Jeff Mitchell Peter Jacobsen Pat Lindsey John .Adams George Archer Jim Nelford Rex Caldwell Jav Cudd Alien Miller Bob Eastwood a-John Slaughter Danny Walters Hale Irwin Mark McNully I^nnv W'adkiris

Tom Weiskopf ck

Phil Hancoc Bill Britton Keith Fergus Jeff Sanders Tom Jenkins Bill Kratzert Tom Watson

67-71-67-n n-6M-2S9 67-70-72-289

73-71-66-210

6072-60-210 67 7060-210 6O7340-M0 607340-210

6074-70-210 707447-211

71-7347-211 607440-211 67 7549-211 6071-72-211 67 72-71-211

6076-70-212 707070-212 6071-72-212 60n72-212

72-70-n-213 Ton 72-213 n-70-72-213 7249-72-213 n-72-n-214

7072-72-214

6073-72-214 7O7V70-215

6075-n-215

6077-72-215

7073-72-215

71-7173-215 67-75-73-215 607070-216

74-72 70-216

72-73-n-216 7067-71-216 7073-73-216

7073-73-216

73-7073-216 71 n 74-216 71 73-72- 216

75-71-71-217

72-73-72-217 7075-72-217

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73-7074 -217 7349-75-217 71-71-75-217 607072-218

75-71-72-218

71-74-73-218

7075-73-218

72-71-75-218 67-77-74-218 69-75-74-218 71 71 70-218

71-75-73-219

72-73-74 -219 734077-219

ABILENE. Texas (AP) -Front-running Wayne Levi, quietly establishing himself as one of golfs finer young players, compiled a solid, 4-under-par 69 and pulled away to a cmnmanding, 4-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $350,000 LaJet Classic.

Levi, who has collected his fourth career title, more than $200.000 in winnings and very little attention this season, finished three trips over the 7,077-yard Fairway Oaks G<rff and Racipiet Gub course in 203,13 shs under par.

With this big a lead, I dont want to blow it, Levi said. I want to win this thing pretty bad.

Masters champion Craig Stadler, meanwhile, virtually wrapped up the seasons money-winning title when Ray Floyd was guilty of a miscalculation ^ was forced to withdraw from the tournament.

Floyd, the PGA titldiolder and No. 2 on the money list and the only man with any real chance to catch Stadler, left the tournament and returned to his home in Miami after his second round Friday. His score of 146 was, however, good enough to make it. He

was unable to obtain airline connections to meet his Saturday mwnning tee time and was fwced to withdraw.

Wefl, I guess I did it again, didnt I? Floyd said by telephone fnun his home. A similar situation developed in the Tournament Flayers Cham-pion^p in Florida this spring but Floyd was able to return in time for that tournament.

Floyds withdrawal left Stadia* with a lead of more than $57,000 with only two more tournaments to play this season. Floyd is not expected to compete in either.

Levi, who has led shared the lead all the way, once hdd a 6-stroke advantage before making his lone bogey of the day (HI the ISth, where be pid his sec(MKl ^ in a bunker.

South African Bobby Cede scored a twoi>utt birdie-4 oo the final h(de to fini^ off a 69 and take second alone at 207.

I hadnt planned on playing here, but Laura (his wife, former LPGA pro Laura Bau^) convinced me I should give it a t^ and here I am in good position, Cole said.

Gary Koch, currently holding, the 125th spot on the money list the last qualifying position for next years all-exempt tour scrambled

to a 70 in the mild, sunny weather aixi was next at 208.

Hes way ahead, Koch said, looking ahead to his chance of catching Levi in Sundays final round.Hes already won this year. Hes putting well. I know him well. When be gets in front, hes a very hard man to beat.

Howard Twitty, with a 69 in gentle breezes that offered a welcome contrast to Fridays howling gales, was tied with veteran Bruce Devlin at 207, a distant six shots back. Devlin matched par 72.

Stadler, seeking a fifth tiUe of the seas(Hi, was seven strokes away at 210 and was

tied with Thomas Gray, Amly Bean, D.A. Weibring, Ed Piori and Mark McCumba. Gray had the best round of the day, a 66. >

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(Continued from page B-1) Baugh with 13:52 remaining that cut the .Alabama lead to 24-21.

Kims second field goal followed Jeremiah Castilles interception at the Alabama 27 with 10:52 remaining, one of four passes Blackledge had picked off. Alabama had five interceptions overall.

With Alabama clinging to a 27-21 lead, the Crimson Tide broke the game open by scoring touchdoMTis 11 seconds apart down the stretch. Patrick scored on a 6-yard run with 4:08 left after Penn State punter Ralph Giacomarro kicked the ball off the back of one of his blockers and Alabama took over at the losers 12. Linebacker Eddie Lowe closed out the scoring 11 seconds later when he returned an interception 31 yards.

Two touchdown passes by Blackledge - the first teaming with Curt Warner on a 69-yarder to tie the score 7-7 -gave Blackledge 17 for the year, breaking the singleseason Penn State record he shared with John Hufnagel (1972) and Chuck Fusina (1977).

The victory boosted Alabamas record to 5-0 and gave Coach Bear Bryant his 320th coaching triumph, including a 4-0 mark against Penn States Joe Paterno. Penn State is 4-1 and had-won seven games in a row since losing to Alabama 31-16 last Nov. 14 in the first regular-

season clash between two of college footballs traditional powers.

PennSUte 7 0 7 7-21

Alabama 7 14 3 18-42

Ala -Lewis 4 run i Kim kick i PSL'-Wamer 69 pass (rom Blackledge <Gancitano kicki Ala-Carter 6 pass from Lewis (Kim kick I

Ala-Patnckll runtKimkickt reL-Williams 5 run IGancitano kick) Ala-FG Kim 27

PSL-Baugh 15 pass from Blackledge I Gancitano kick l Ala-FG Kim 47

.Ala-Patnck 6 run iBendross pass from l>ewis i .Ala-Lowe 31 pass interception iKim kicki

A-76.821

191 yards in 26 carries, including a 66-yard touchdown.

Poag, normally the third string quarterback, took his first snap as a collegiate player and ran Davidsons longest touchdown from scrimmage this season as the Wildcats went to 2-3.

Guilfords Earl Clinton led the Quakers, 3-3, hitting 20 of 33 pass attempts for 338 yards and two touchdowns.

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes .

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-vards Time of Possession

PSU Ala

24 22

40-180 56-238

249 96

54 93

21-41-5 9-15-2

5-17 4-46

4-1 4-1

3-26 5-37

29:19 30 41

LNDIVIDL'AL STATISTICS

Rl'SHING-Penn Stale. Willjams, 10-69: Warner. 12-40, Nichols. 5-34, .Mumford. 5-32 Alabama. Lewis. 22-86: Moore. 12-85; Patrick. 9-24. Carter. 5-22 PASSING-Penn Slate. Blackledge. 20-36-1. 234. Strang. 1-5-1. 15 Alabama. Lewis. 9-14-1.96; Carruth. 0-11.0 RECEIVING-Penn Stale. Wkmer, 5-90. Garrity. 3-27; K Jackson. 2-25, Baugh. 2-24; Williams. 2-21. McCloskey. 2-19 Coles. 2-16; Nichols. 2-12 Alabama. Horstead. 3-30. Carter. 2-9; J Jones. 1-19; .Moore. 1-19, Bendross. 1-15, Turner, 1-4

Davidson.........35

Guilford..........22

DAVIDSON (AP) -Fullback Bob Miller ran for three touchdowns and freshman quarterback Jay Poag ran 74 yards on his first collegiate rushing attempt as Davidson beat Guilford 35-22 in college football Saturday.

While Miller scored from 5 yards and two 1-yard bursts, halfback Leonard Walker helped power Davidsons drives, gaining a career-high

Hampton Inst 19

N.C. AAT..........9

GREENSBORO (AP) -Kevin Joiner ran a touchdown and passed to Dennis Mahan for two others in the last nine minutes Saturday to rally Hampton Institute to a 19-9 college football victory over winless North Carolina A&T.

The Aggies, 0-4, took a 34) lead with 10:39 left on Aaron Herrings 30-yard field goal, but Oliver James returned the kickoff 70 yards to the A&T 21, and Joiner scored from the 1.

A&T took a 9-3 lead with 4:46 remaining when Keith James hit Jess Britt on a 46-yard scoring pass, but Joiner came back to hit Mahan on a 50-yard bomb on third-and-8 with 3:12 left to give the Pirate the lead for good.

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Greco's 6 FGs Spark Auburn By Kentucky

AUBURN, Ala, (AP) -Junior A1 Del Greco set a Soatheastem Conference record with six field goals for all the Auburn scoring in an 18-3 victory over winless KAtucky on Saturday.

The Wildcats orily points ^^came on a field goal, a ll^rder by Chris Caudell. Del Greco hit on kicks of 22, jBfcZB, 20, 39 and 38 yards to iQ&ss by one the mark held Hy-Aubums George Prtela, spCjp 1977, Tennessees Alan Dtfiican, in 1978, and Floridas itii Clark, in 1980.

Greco missed another ^teQipt from 39 yards and the seven tries also set a con-fycpBce record.

outcome gave Auburn, di^ed by ex-East Carolina cjwii Pat Dye, a 4-1 mark, 2-0 iiiltte conference, and left ifenwcky at 0-4-1. It was the Sfiflbpener for the Wildcats. rAdbum held a 9-0 edge when Caudell kicked his 3-pointer, but the Auburn defense did not let Kentucky get close to scoring until after Del Grecos other three field goals.

With less than a minute left, Kentucky quarterback Randy Jetikins completed a 51-yard pass'to Allan Watson inside the Auburn 10, but Auburn safety Dennis Collier intercepted at the 5.

Kentucky.................

AutMirn........

AUB-FG Del Greco 22 AUB-FG Del Greco 2 AUB-FG Del Greco 2S KY-FG Caudell 20 AUB-FG Del Greco 23 AUB-FG Del Greco 39 AUB-FG Del Greco 39 A~53,000

3 0-3 0 -18

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards Time of

30-72

145

13-21-2

2-1

5-57

22:15

Aub

61-275

6-2IH)

3-47

4-1

3-15

37:45

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Kentucky. Adams 11-43. Lee 12-36. Auburn, Jackson 18-111 ONeal 14 58 Pratt 540.

PASSING - Kentucky, Marlin 7-13-1-37. Jenkins 6-8-1-9. Auburn, Candil 5-15047 Mann 1-2-04.

RECEIVING - Kentucky, Watson 1-51 White 4-34. Massie 2-31 Auburn. West 2-24 Jessie 1-22. Et)wards2-21.

Florida St.........59

S.lllnois...........8

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Quarterback Kelly Lowrey ran for one touchdown and passed for two more as Florida State demolished Southern Illinois 59-8 in college football action Saturday night.

East Carolina, which defeated Richmond, 35-14, Saturday night, travels to Florida State this Saturday.

Lowrey^ who scored Florida States first touchdown on a one-yard sneak, was one of seven Seminles who scored TDs as Coach Bobby Bowden emptied his bench against the underdog Salukis.

Florida State, an independent, improved its record to 4-1 in front of a Doak Campbell Stadium homecoming crowd of 51,232, while the Division 1-AA Salukis of the Missouri Valley Conference dropped to 3-3.

Lowrey, who completed 12 of 22 passes for 217 yards, started, but alternated with Blair Williams who also threw for two touchdowns while completing 7 of 8 passes for 144 yards.

Wide receiver Jessie Hester caught one scoring pass from each of the quarterbacks a 20-yarder from Williams and a 57-yarder from Lowrey.

Oklahoma St..... .24 Kansas...........24

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Ernest Anderson rushed 270 yards for Oklahoma State, but Kansas quarterback Frank Seurers passing forced the Cowboys to settle for a 24-24 tie in a Big Eight Conference football opener Saturday.

After Anderson broke open the scoring with a 58-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Cowboy quarterback Ike Jackson launched the Oklahoma State passing game with a pair of touchdown strikes that gave the Cowboys a 24-10 halftime lead.

But Seurers aerial attack, including the game-tying 80-yard touchdown pass to Bob Johnson, buoyed the Kansas offense and gave the Jayhawks a 1-2-2 season record.

Northwestern 31

Minnesota........21

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Northwestern University broke a 38-game Big Ten losing streak Saturday as freshman quarterback Sandy Schwab ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead with Wildcats to a 31-21 victory over error-prone Minnesota.

Just two weeks ago the Wildcats snapped a 34-game losing streak, a major college record. The last time they won a Big Ten game was Nov. 19, 1977, when they defeated Illinois 21-7.

Ricky Edwards rambled 147 yards in 28 carries through a porous Gopher defense and scored one touchdown for Northwestern, which raised its record to 1-3 in the conference and 2-4 overall.

The Wildcats came from a 21-3 deficit by scoring three touchdowns within a six minute span midway through the game.

With a comfortable lead and 1:01 left in the half, Minnesota

chose to punt at its own 44. But center Steve Mulhollands snap sailed over punter Paul Blanchards head for a 38-yard loss to the Minnesota six. On the next play, Schwab tossed a scoring pass to John .Harvey. Rick Salvinos kick made it 21-10.

'The Wildcat offense came out roaring in the second half, moving 80 yards in eight plays with Edwards capping the drive with a 20 yard scamper around left end untouched for the score to make it 21-17.

Three plays later, Mike Guendling picked off a Mike Hohensee pass and ran it back 22 yards before fumbling in the end zone where teammate Rick Raffin fell on it for the go-ahead score.

Raffin then stopped another drive, intercepting a Hohensee pass and returning it to the Minnesota 27. After gains by Edwards of 14 and 17 yards, Schwab scored on a keeper from one yard out. Salvinos kick made it 31-21.

BYU.............40

New Mexico 12

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Fullback Casey Tiumalu scored two touchdowns as Brigham Young parlayed four New Mexico turnovers into a 26-

point third quarter en route to a crucial 40-12 Western Athletic Conference victoi^ Saturday.

Tiumalu scored on runs of 10 and 4 yards to cap the Cougars offensive onslaught in the decisive third quarter when New Mexico could do litt and BYU could do nothing wrong. .

BYU, which moved into a tie with New Mexico for the WAC lead at 2-1, also got an 18-yard mouchdown run by junior quarterback Steve Young, a 30-yard field goal by Kurt Gunther and a safety in the third period. The scores were set up by three New Mexico fumbles and an interception. BYU is 3-2 overall.

Michigan.........31

Michigan St 17

ANN ARBOR, Micl\ (AP) -All-American wide receiver Anthony Carter set up two of Michigans three first-half touchdowns and scored one himself in the third quarter as the Wolverines rolled to a 31-17 Big Ten football victory over winless Michigan State Saturday.

Carters 14-yard TD grab gave him 31 for his career, breaking the Big Ten record formerly held by Indianas Jade Butcher.

When Michigan State was unable to move on its first possession, punter Ralf Mo-jsiejenko boomed a 45-yard punt that Carter gathered in on his own 33 and snaked upfield to the Spartans 17. Four plays later, Michigan quarterback Steve Smith ran it in from 2 yards out for a -touchdown.

Michigan tailback Lawrence Ricks gave the Wolverines a 14-0 lead with a 7-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter.

The next time Michigan got the ball. Smith and Carter teamed up for a 61-yard gain to the Michigan State 17 on a key third-and-eight. Moments later. Smith tossed a 7-yard TD strike to tight end Greg Dunaway to complete an 80-yard, 8-play drive that made it 21-0.

The victory left Michigan 3-2 for the season, 3-0 in the Big Ten. Three of the Spartans five defeats have been against conference foes.

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Clemson Routs Cavaliers, 48-0

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Clemsons Tigers, using a devastating rushing attack led by Cliff Austin, Jeff McCall and Chuck McSwain, crushed Virginias winless Cavaliers 48-0 Saturday night in a nationally televised Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Austin, McCall and McSwain all rushed for more than 100 yards and each scored as the Tigers, 1-0 in the ACC and 3-1-1 overall, continued their mastery over the Cavaliers, playing their first-ever home game at night. Clemson is now 22-0 against Virginia since the series began in 1955.

Clemsons virtually impenetrable defense bottled up Yir^nia, which didnt manage a first down until the 13:31 mark of the second quarter. Virginia, 0-5, has lost eight in a row 18 of its last 19 games. The Cavaliers are 0-3 in the ACC.

The Tigers, the defending national champions, sputtered on their first two possessions

ECU Netters Slip By Duke

East Carolina won the first two doubles matches to slip past the Duke Club tennis team, 5-4, Saturday in a womens tennis match.

ECU won the first three singles matches only to have Duke win the next three to tie the match going into the doubles. The Lady Pirates then won the first two doubles matches to seal the win. Summary:

Katfierine Tolson (EC) d. June Alirendt 6-3,6-2.

Debbie Christine (EC) d. Paige Adams 6-3,6-3.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Susan Pinche 6-3, 6-4.

Kerry Murray (D) d. Kim Harrison 6-1, 6-3.

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but then began an assault on the Virginia defense that saw them score virtually at will in the game televised by the Turner Broadcasting System with Austin scoring twice and setting up a field goal.

Austins 1-yard sweep for a touchdown capped a 12-play, 66-yard drive that gave Clemson its first score with 4:28 left in the first quarter.

Following Bob Paullings 48-yard field goal with 14:19 left in the second period, quarterback Homer Jordan, returning the lineup after a one-week suspension, hit Rod McSwain with a 33-yard touchdown pass to put the Tigers up 17-0 with 12:58 left in the half.

Furman .......... 12

West. Carolina 6

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Furman running back Stanford Jennings covered 114 yards on 19 carries Saturday, making his way into his schools record books and pacing his team to a crucial 12-6 Southern Conference victory over Western Carolina.

Western Carolina quarterback Ronnie Mixon, who completed 16 of 33 passes, was intercepted three times by the Furman defense. Western Carolina also suffered four fumbles.

Jennings, a junior, moved into third place on the schools all-time rushing list. He has a total of 1,977 yards in career rushing.

W Carolina ..............0 0 0 06-06

Furman..................2 10 0 0-12

Furm Mixon falls on ball In end zone for safety Furm-Tanguay22FG Furm - Taylor 1 run (Tanguay kick) W.C.James 3 run (kick failed)

A-I3.2

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

w.c. Furm

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28-57 65244

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% ^

36-17-3 12-51

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - W Carolina James 14-62: Furman Jennings 15114, Drye 24-74 PASSING - W Carolina Mixon 35155255, Furman Charola 12-5163 RECEIVING - W Carolina Rasheed 5106, Kiser 3-41; Furman Jennings 534.

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Late Score Lets Rose Top Bruins

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor STANTONSBURG - Donnell Lee crashed his \*ay into the end zone on a 17-yard sweep with 1 49 left in the game Friday night and helped Rose High School pull out a hard-fought 17-13 victory over W ilson Beddingfield The Bruins, winners of just one game this fall, fought hard all the way and were in the lead for most of the second half thanks to two field goals by Neal Ferrell and a touchdown catch at the end of the half by Mike Ward Rose took the initial lead in the game when Jay Mahoney recovered quarterback Kenny Kirkland s fumble in the end zone and Willie Levitt added the P.AT kick .\fter Hunt came back to score on a school record 40-yard field goal by Ferrell in the second period. Levett then outdid that with a new Rose High record field goal of 48-yards fora 10-3 lead.

But just seconds before the half ended. Ward got loose in the secondary for a 43-yard ^ touchdown reception from Darren Bynum that tied the score at halftime, 10-10. ^

In the third period, another Ferrell field goal, of 29 yards, put Beddingfield up. and despite several Rose thrusts at the end zone, it began to look like the Rampants might not be able to score again But thanks to a 22-yard reverse by Edward Frazier, the Rampants got back into good field position, and Lee scored inside the two-minute mark tq give Rose the victory i feel real good to be able to pull that one out," a very relieved Rampant Coach Ronald Vincent said "1 just .hope that this might be an indication that things might be changing for the better" Vincent said that while perhaps Rose didn't really deserve to win that the Rampants had lost some games this year he felt they did deserve to win "So maybe now, we're going to get the breaks for a while

The coach said he thought the Rose defense played well - most of the time. "The defensive backfield had a very-good game, with the exception of that one play when they scored "

On that play, Vincent said that back Roswell Streeter had the receiver well covered, but then' turned and tripped himself, leaving Ward wide open for the catch and the ensuing touchdown run.

"But we're still not mking, the big play, Vincent said. "We're so close. But we re just missing one block, or missing one assignment, of dropping one pass. It makes it tough to win like that '1 really don't think we've made good use of our talent. vet,either, "headded.

Early on. the Rampants appeared to be on the verge of making a runaway of it They stopped Beddingfield cold the first time it had the bail and marched to a touchdown on the first R(e possession.

Taking over on their own 43 after a punt. Rose moved in 13 plays for the score .After grinding it out on short plays to the 33, Kirkland hit Frazier for 15 yards to the 18 Four plays later. Reggie Smith banged for four yards on fourth and two at the ten. setting up first and goal from the six.

On first down. Cyrus Blackwell got five of those, to the one Kirkland, however, fumbled the next snap from center, and the ball bounced into the end zone and a crowd of linemen from both teams.

Mahoney, however, came out with It. and Rose had the lead at 7-0 after Levitt's kick with 5:27 left in the quarter.

Beddingfield came right back and drove back down the field, but were finally stalled at the Rose 42, They then held and got it back at the Bruin 48. driving for their first field goal.

Facing fourth and nine at the Rose 38. Bynum hit Greg Bridgers for those nine yards to keep the drive alive, then, after Ricky Barnes picked up 11 yards on two carries to the 18, he was thrown for a loss of two before Craig Dupree sacked Bynum for a ten-yard loss. The Bruin^ got back six of those, but faced a fourth and 16. so they called on Ferrell

The junior specialist booted it through with just a few yards to spare from 40 yards away, putting Beddingfield on the board, 7-3, with 6:22 left in the half.

Rose came quickly back with its own three-pointer. Lee got the Rampants into good field position with a 43-yard return of the kickoff to the Beddingfield 38 But after reaching the 26. Lee was thrown for a five-yard loss on second down, and Rose had to settle for Levitts 48-yard kick that just settled beyond the cross-bar for the three-points.

With 3:34 left in the half, it was Rose, 10-3.

.After Dupree had again sacked Bynum, the Bruins faced a third and 19 at their own 17. but Rose allowed Johnny Hines to burst through the middle for 27 and a first down. Two plays later, Bynum hit Ward for nine jo the Rose 43. From there on third..down Ward cut across to the middle of the field and when Streeter fell down, it was an easy run after he pulled in the pass from Bynum for the 43-yard scoring romp. Ferrell's kick tied it at 10-10 with 41 seconds left in the half.

Rose moved from its own 44 to the Bruin 31 before being thrown for a loss and seeing a

fourth down pass fall incomplete

Bc^ingfield later got it back on its own 26 following the first of three interceptions the Bruins made. Bynum hit Ward for 12 and a first down and Hines broke through! the middle for 19 yards and a first down at the Rose 40 Hines appeared to fumble before he was down with Rose pouncing on the ball, but the officials ruled the ball dead on the plav.

Hines added 13 yards two play later, but the drive finally petered out after reaching the 11 Facing a fourth and four. Ferrell again got the call and his 29-yarder was true, giving the Bruins a 13-10 lead with 4:41 left in the quarter

For the Bruins, it was the final threat of the game.

Rose, meanwhile, had threat after threat go by the boards until the final - and fatal -one.

First, after the kickoff, the Rampants moved from their own 37 to the Beddingfield 40 where they had a first down, but ended up losing four yards on the series.

On the final play of the third period. Battle Wall recovered a Bruin fumble at the Beddingfield 18, but again. Rose lost ground, and a 47-yard field goal attempt by Levitt never got over ten feet off the ground.

Midway throu^ the final period. Rose got it back at its own 43 and drove to the Bruin 24 before losing it on an interception.

After holding the Bruins on down, however, they got it back at the Beddingfield 49 following a short punt with 2:28 left.

On the first play. Frazier got ^ the ball on the reverse, broke a couple of tackles and sped to the 17 before he was finally-knocked tout of bounds. One pass from there fell incomplete.

But on second dowm, Lee took the pitch from Kirkland and headed around the right side. He got one block at the

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Rose High Schools Donnell Lee (21) uses the official as a blocker to try and get some running room as Beddingfields William Cummings (20) closes in from the right. Lee

dashed 17 yards with less than two minutes left in the game Friday night to give Rose a 17-13 victory over the pesky Bruins. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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comer, broke a couple of tackles and speed the 17 yards into the end zone with 1:49 left for the score.

"Donnell made a tremendous run on that last play." Vincent said. He wanted to score, and he did.

Lee, who had been out of practice most of the week with a leg injury-, did not start and didnt see action until the Second quarter of the game.

The win kept the Rampants in the thick of the Big East race, now 2-1 in the league and 3-3 overall. Beddingfield falls to 0-3 in the conference and 14-1 overall.

The game was reminiscent of the one the Rampants

played at Beddingfield two years ago, also winning in the closing minutes of the contest, 7-6. At that time the Rampants were ranked No. 1 in the state, but proceeded to lose three of

their next four and lose the conference championship.

Hoping to avoid a repeat of that Rose travels to meet first place and highly surprising Kinston next Friday night.

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Rose

II First Downs ^-ardage

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1238-95 Rushes-

Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Losl Penalties-Yards 7 3

0 10

26-89 134 6

I.12-1

5-.3T4

3-2

6-50

7-17

0-13

.'58 -3

18-6-3 2-31 0 1-0 :5-16 Rose

Beddingfield Scoring:

R Mahoney, recovered fumble in end zone (Levitt kick)

B - FG Ferrell 40 R - FG Levett 48 B - Ward, 43 pass from Bynum (Ferrell kick)

B - FG Ferrell 29 R - Lee, 17 run (Levett kick)

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Individual Statistics Rushing: R - Harrell 8-19, Re Smith 844. Blackwell 2-8, Kirkland 4-1-6), Lee 1646. Fraz)er 1-22, Buie 2-1 -5); B - Barnes 1547. Hines 742, Bynum 3-'-26), Davis 1-0. Tyson 3-6.

Passing: R Kirkland 164-,38-2. Buie 144-1, Lee 1-044: B -Bynum 28-12-1.34 1.

Receiving: R - Frazier 3-33, Lee 2-1, Carraway 14; B Ward 7106, Bridges 2-17. Pegues 14, Davis 1-1-2). Walston 1-7.

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Surprising Panthers Down Jags, 13-0

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer - BETHEL - North Pitt nded 11 years of frustration -against farmvUle Central Friday evening and it was a sweet victory indeed for Coach B.T. Chappell and his Panthers.

North Pitt, the surprise team in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year, used a 63-yard punt return by AlvinRoss Has Broken Ankle

BETHEL - North Pitt offensive tackle Tony Ross broke his ankle in the Panthers 13-0 win over Farmville Central Friday night and is lost for the season.

Ross, a 6-0, 205-pound junior who plays left tackle, was injured with 5:15 remaining in the first period and was taken to the hospital by the Bethel Rescue Squad.

North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell said Ross was to have undergone surgery Saturday morning.

Its a setback for our offensive line, Chappell said. I told you earlier in the season we were having problems on the left side of the offensive line, but against Greene Central we ran the left side behind Ross and (guard) Reggie Williams.

Ross is expected to recover fully and be able to play next year.

The loss of Ross gives North Pitt just 23 players on the varsity.

Grimes and two fumbles recoveries in the second half by Harold Northern to down Farmville, 13-0.

Im just feeling relieved right now, Chappell said after the win. North Pitts first ever over the Jaguars. Im emotionally drained.

The win was the Panthers third straight and upped their record to 4-1-2 on the season, The victory also assured the Panthers of a share of the ECC lead and set up a showdown with Ayden-Grifton next Friday.

Ayden-Grifton downed Greene Central, 21-6, Friday night and is tied for the ECC lead with North Pitt at 3-0. The winner will take over sole possession of first in the ECC.

Southwest Edgecombe, which had an open date this week, is at 2-0 and has yet to play either North Pitt or Ayden-Grifton.

I bet my heart started (pounding) at 12 noon today, Chappell said. I was going berserk.

So, too, were some of his players. Said Chappell: I had some boys today - talk about tension and all who were complaing of upset stomaches, and some were nauseated.

When the game ended, it was Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll who was sick. Carroll, who coached despite having the flu, had little to say following the loss.

Ill just be glad when its all over. I sure will, he said after seeing his Jaguars fall to 1-6-0 overall and 0-3 in the league.

North Pitt, which had never

beaten Farmville in 11 previous games, took a 6-0 lead without its offense taking the field. After the Panther defense stopped Farmville on its intitial possession, Grimes took an Alan Wooten punt at the 37 and raced nearly untouched down the left sideline for the touchdown.

1 was hollering for them (his players) to get out of the way, Chappell said.

It was the second punt Grimes has returned for a touchdown this season. The 5-10, 160-pound junior, leads the ECC in punt returns.

Neither team managed to get inside the others 40 the rest of the first half. Between them, there was only one first down - by Farmville - the remainder of the half as the game turned into a punting duel.

Wooten, the leagues No. 1 ranked punter, punted the ball five times in the first half and Ken Whitehurst, the No. 2 punter in the league, punted three times. '

For the game, Wooten, who was a doubtful starter because of an ankle injury, punted seven times for a 39.7 average. Whitehurst, who is also the Panthers starting quarterback, punted five times for a 40.6 average.

The ^cond half, much of which was played in a fog so dense it was impossible to see the opposing sideline, saw more of the same as the teams exchanged punts on their opening possessions. After North Pitt punted for a second time, the Jaguars began their only drive of night.

Head-stand

Farmville Central fullback James Moore (35) lands on his head after being tackled in the Jaguars 13-0 loss to North Pitt Friday night. It

was the first time the Panthers have ever beaten Farmville. Looking on is Farmville wide receiver Reggie Willougby (85). (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

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Farmville used a flea flicker to march from its 49 to the Panther 17 before fumbling. With first and 15 from the North Pitt 42 as the final period began, quarterback Jerry Foreman passed to wide receiver Reggie Willoughby in the left flat.

Willoughby pitched back to Tony Hargrove to set the flea flicker in motion. Hargrove gained 13 yards before being stopped at the North Pitt 28. Tailback Wesley Garmon then gained seven yards to the 21 the deepest penetration of the night for Farmville.

However, on the next play Garmon fumbled his third of the evening - and defensive lineman Ricky Wooten recovered at the 22.

It was the first of three Farmville fumbles in the final period. Farmville fumbled five times in all, losing three.

North Pitt managed two first downs following the fumble before punting. The Panthers got the ball back seconds later, however, when Foreman, starting for the injured Sam Sumrell, fumbled at the Farmville 40 and Northern scooped the ball up and returned it 32 yards to the FC eight.

Fullback Dennis Bradley carried three straight times, going over from two yards out on the third carry. William Rollins kicked the PAT and

North Pitt led. 13-0, with 4:11 to go in the game.

Dennis Tyson returned the ensuing kickoff 25 yards to the North Pitt 43 and Farmville drove to the 26 before North Pitts Ricky Hines stripped Foreman of the ball.

Northern picked up the fumble and rumbled 23 yards before being run down at the FG 37 as the Jaguars saw their last chance of avoiding their second shut out of the season elude them.

North Pitt, which has given up an average of 158.8 yards total offense this year, second best in the EGG, held the Jaguars to 122 yards - 93 rushing and 29 passing.

The Panther offense, on the other hand, managed even less yardage. North Pitt had 112 yards total offense - 108 rushing and four passing.

I respect their defense, Ghappell said. Theyve got a good defense. You look at the stats and you see who theyve played. Four of the five teams they lost to (before tonight) are undefeated.

Ghappell also had praise for his defense, which was led by Rodney Lawrence with 11 tackles and Grimes with nine.

Our defense has carried us all year, Ghappell said. We were trying to stop their fullback and we had a man assigned to Garmon all night. The strategy worked. The

Panthers limited FG fullback James Moore to 49 yards in 14 carries did an even better job on Garmon, a 9.8 sprinter, holding him to a minus six yards.

Hargrove led Farmville with 67 yards in eight carries. North Pitt was led by Bradley, who rushed for 62 yards in 17 carries. Bradley now has rushed for 623 yards this season tops in the EGG.

Weve played well all year and people still dont recognize us as having a very good football team, Ghappell said. Maybe this will convince some people.

Regardless of how good they

are, the Panthers are de- Monday and I was going to dicated. We dont have school (Please Turn To Page b-a>

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Chargers Top Rams, 21-6

SNOW HILL - Quarterback Joey Kennedy, who was involved in an accident while driving his car prior to the game, tossed two touchdown passes to key Ayden-Grifton by Greene Central, 21-6, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game

Kennedys car reportedly rolled over with him and reserve quarterback Billy Wiggins in it before the game Neither player was hurt. It shook them up, though, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said.

Kennedy hit on five of 16 passes for 82 yards, including

a 28-yard scoring pass to Doug Coley and an 11-yard pass to Quentin Warren in the second half ,that carried A-G to the win.' . |i

Kennedy, the leagues leading passer, has now thrown 88 passes without an interception. Kennedy has completed 43 of 88 for 525 yards and seven TDs in this, his first year at quarterback.

The victory left the Chargers at 6-0-0 overall and 3-0 in the league. The Chargers are tied with North Pitt for the lead in the ECC. A-G plays host to North Pitt this Friday.

, North Pitt defeated Greene Central, 28-14, last week.

Ayden-Grifton used a balanced running attack and Kennedys passing for the win. Sophomore tailback Kelvin Harris and senior fullback Jarvis Koonce each rushed for 76 yards and sophomore tailback Malcolm Worthington had 69 yards. Ayden-Grifton rushed for 242 yards total.

All the backs ran extremely hard, Sauls said.

The Charger defense, meanwhile, continued to shine, holding the Rams to 86 yards total offense - 62 rushing and

Roanoke Misfakes Turn Into 54-0 Bertie Victory

WINDSOR - Bertie High School, unbeaten in six games now, took advantage of Roanoke fumbles and interceptions to roll up a 54-0 victory over the Redskins Friday night.

The victory, combined with Washingtons 24-0 win over Ahoskie, sets up a clash between the two unbeatens next week in Washington.

Bertie jumped out into a 19-0 lead in the first quarter, never having to drive more than 20 yards thanks to Roanoke mistakes.

The first came just minutes into the game when Roanoke fumbled at its own 13 after taking the initial kickoff. The first play after that Bertie gained six yards, then Delno Jones took it the final seven yards. Chris Garmon kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Only two minutes later, Bertie was back in the end zone. After an interception at the Roanoke 12. Bertie pushed it in with Willie Ryan scoring from three yards away for a 13-0 lead.

Panthers...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-7) give them the day oft. We havent had a day off since August 2.

But they said, Coach, we want to practice. Well be there Monday. And the Panthers will as they ready to meet Ayden-Grifton in perhaps the biggest game ever at North Pitt.

Then, after another interception at the Redskin 20, Garmon passed 20 yards to Vernon Speller, running it to 19-0 at the end of the quarter The Falcons added two more scores in the second quarter. Ryan scored both of those, on runs of five and 13 yards. Both scores came on drives following Redskin punts. ^

Bertie got the second half off with a bang, as Darrell Ruffin ran the opening kickoff back 85 yards for still another Falcon touchdown. Four minutes later, a Redskin fumble Was recovered at the Roanoke 24, setting up a one-yard plunge by Jones to up the lead to 47-0.

Kirk White got the final Bertie touchdown, scoring from one yard out in the final quarter,

Roanoke had one opportunity to score, completing a pass

in the end zone, but a penalty on the play nullified the talley and Roanoke failed to threaten again.

The loss dropped the Redskins to 3-4 overall and 2-3 in league play. The Redskins

play host to Tarboro on Friday.

Roanoke Bertie

10 First Downs 13

35-124 Rushes Yardage 43 208 33 Passing Yards 20

80 Return Yards 105

12-3-3 Passing 4-1-0

5-29.0 Punts-Average 2-40.0

3-3 Fumbles-Lost 2-1

8-95 Penalties-Yards 8-90

Roanoke 0 0 0 00

Bertie 19 14 14 7-54

Scoring:

B Jones, 7 run (Garmon kick)

B Ryan, 3 run (run failed)

B 'Speller, 20 pass from Garmon (Ruffin kick)

B Ryan, 5 run (Ruffinkick)

B Ryan, 13run (Garmon kick)

B Ruffin, 85 kickoff return I Ruffin kick)

B Jones, 1 run (Ruff in kick)

B White, 1 run i Garmon kick)

Lady Pirates In Three Wins

Farmville

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Pimts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

N Pitt

35-108

3-1-0

5-40.6

1-0

0-0

34-93 29 29 10-6-0 7-39.7 5-3 5-35

Farmville 0 0 0 0-0

North Pitt 6 0 0 7-13

Scoring:

NP Grimes, 63 punt return (run failed)

NP Bradley, 2 run (Rollins kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: FC - Hargrove 8-67, Moore 14-49, Carmon 8-(-6),

Foreman 4-(-17); NP Bradley

17-62, Hunter 7-33, Grimes 4-17, Whitehurst 6-(-4), Rollins 1-2 Passing: FC - Foreman 10-6-0 29; NP-Whitehurst3-1-04.

Receiving: FC - Willoughby 2-14, Edwards 1-12, Carmon 1-6, Hargrove 2-(-3).

Fumble returns: FC - none; NP Northern 2-28

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, seeking to win their own ECU Invitational Volleyball Tournament, won three matches and lost one as round robin play for the first half of the tournament was completed Friday.

Saturday's round of play was to be a double elimination type event.

Duke also finished the first days play 3-1, but still gained lop seeding for Saturdays round. The Lady Blue Devils lost their first match, falling to defending champion UNC Charlotte, 15-9,15-13, then beat William & Mary, 15-4. 15-13, and topped North Carolina A&T, 15-1, 15-4. They finished that up with a 15-12, 15-13 win over East Carolina.

The Lady Pirates beat A&T, 15-5.15-2, and took UNCC, 15-5, 17-15. They added a 15-17,15-6, 15-5 win over William & Mary to complete its round.

UNCC took A&T, 15-5, 15-12 and beat William & .Mary, 15-2, 15-8. The other game saw William & Mary top A&T, 15-5, 15-12.

Following completion of the first round, the double elimi-

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24 passing. It was the third time this season A-G has held an opponent under 100 yards total offense.

Leading the defense was linebackers CTiuck Smithwick and Koonce and lineman Jeffrey Hardy.

The Chargers also suffered their second straight week of over 100 yards in penalties. A-G was whistled for 11 penalties for 112 yards against

Trinity In 62-8 Romp

ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity Christian School romped to a 62-8 victory over Grace Christian School of Rocky Mount Friday in a flag football game.

Trinity scored twice in the first period, with David Casper dashing 42 yards for the first and John Moran passing eight yards to Jimmy Powers for the second.

Trinity then ran it to 28-0 at the half on a 64-yard pass from Moran to Mike Raynolds and a 70-yard punt return by Casper.

In the third period. Trinity added three more scores, an eight-yard run by Dale Hudson, a 31-yard pass from Hudson to Marty Paramore, and a 22-yard run by Art Reynolds.

Trinity capped it off with two more scores, a 52-yard run by Maury Harris and a 38-yard run by Reynolds.

Rocky Mounts only score came with one minute left on a 55-yard pass.

It looks like we have a good shot at making the playoffs and a chance to win the state championship, coach Don Southerland said.

Trinity is now 44), while Grace is 04. Trinity plays host to Wilson Christian School on Friday.

the Rams. Last week. A-G had 135 yards in penalties against C.B. Aycock.

Ayden-Grifton took the opening kickoff and drove down the field to take an early 8-0 lead on a 15-yard run by Worthington. Worthington keyed the drive with a 15-yard run earlier in the march.

Worthin^wi ran for the two points to give A-G an 8-0 lead with 7:25 left in the first period.

Neither team managed to score the rest of the first half. The Rams, now 0-5-2 overall and 0-3 in the league, drove to the A-G 14 on their second possession but the march fizzled out.

The Chargers were not so lucky in the third period. The Rams took the ball on their 40 and used a 10-yard pass from quarterback Elmer Dixon to Anthony Thompson to spark a 60-yard march.

Dixon capped the drive with a one-yard quarterback sneak with 5:46 left to cut the deficit to 8-6. The pass for two failed.

A-G came back immediately to re-establish control. Driving down the field behind the running of its three backs, A-G scored on its next possession on a 28-yard pass from Kennedy to Coley. Tyrone Gay kicked the PAT and A-G led, 15-6, with 3:04 left in the period.

A-Gs final TD came midway through the final period when Kennedy hit Warren from 10 yards out. The kick was blocked.

I was really pleased with the way the kids played, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said. We were really down after the North

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A-Grifton G Central

17 First Downs 7

42-242 Rush^-Yards 2S62

82 Passing Yards 24

16-W) Passes 13-2-1

I-170 Punts-Average 3-300

53 Return Yards 90

0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0

II-112 Penalties-Yards 5-70

A-Grifton 8 0 7 6-21

G.Central 0 0 6 0-6

Scoring:

AG Worthington, 15 run

(Worthin^onrun)

GC Dixon, 1 run (pass failed)

AG Coley 28 pass from

Kennedy (Gay kick)

AG Warren, 10 pass from Kennedy (kick blocked)

FCA Kicks Knights

Friendship Christian Academy, led by Stan Bailes three goals and one assist, routed Greenville Christian Academy, 11-0, Friday in a soccer match here.

They are very good, Knight coach Dale Thatcher said. They were better than I anticipated.

Friendship scored five goals within a 21-second span to take a 5-0 lead at halftime. Friendship added six more goals in the second half to send GCA to 5-5-0 on the season.

Mark Cain got Friendship started with a goal at the 4:05 mark of the first half. Friendshipt scored three more goals by Dan Creech, Danny Jobson and Bailes - in the next 15 seconds.

Bailes scored his second goal of the game with 4; 26 gone.

In the second half, Monty Arenson scored twice at the 4:52 and 5:08, and then added a third goal late in the half. Bailes and Ben Goodwin rounded out the scoring for Friendship.

GCA travels to Goldsboro Monday.

Late Score Nips Vikings

MOREHEAD CITY -Quarterback Lonnie Mister passed to Qem Sanford with 35 seconds left to lift -West Carteret to a 12-7 win over D.H Conley Friday night in the opening Coastal Conference game for both teams.

The Patriots trailed, 7-6, when they stqjped the Conley on downs at the WC 27 with about two minutes left.

Mister led West Carteret down the field with six pass completions, the final one a 22-yarder to Sanford. The pass for the two-point conversion failed, but West Carteret led, 12-7.

The Vikings managed to get to about midfield after the ensuing kickoff before time ran out. The loss drops DHC to 0-5-1 overall. West Carteret is now 4-2 on the season.

The game was scoreless at the end of the first period, but Conley took the lead in the second period when tailback Mitchell Cox capped a long' drive with a two-yard run. Mike Long kicked the PAT and DHC led, 7-0, with 3:31 to go in the half.

It stayed that way until the final period when the Patriots closed within a point on an 84-yard run by Theodore Courman. The pass for the two points was no good, but the

Patriots trailed only 7-6.

DHC took the ensuing kickoff and marched to the West Carteret 27 before being stopped on downs and giving Patriots the ball back for their winning touchdown drive.

On that final Conley drive, the Vikes had a play that went down to the WC 2, only to have it called back by a penalty.

Cox led DHC in rushing with 91 yards in 16 carries. Courman led West Carteret on the ground with 120 yards in eight carries.

The Vikings outgained the Patriots in total offense,* 227 to 180. DHC had 154 yards rushing and 83 passing. The Patriots had 104 rushing and 76 passing.

The Vikings hurt their own cause with 105 yards in penalties. West Carteret had 70 yards.

DHC

.154

14-6-1

3-23.0

0-0

11-105

First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 7 0 0 0 0

W.Carteret

104

17-8-0

5-38.8

D.H. Conley 0 7 0 O.l-

W.Carteret 0 0 0 12-12

Scoring:

DHC - Cox, 2 run (Long kick)

WC Courman, 84 run (pass^ failed)

WC Sanford, 22 pass froln Mister (pass failed) i

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nation brackets first round game was played, with William & Mary downing A&T, 15-10, 13-15, 15-8 to set up the rest of the bracket for the first round. In other play to start the double elimination event, Duke was to face A&T and UNCC met the Pirates.

We struggled a lot (Friday), Coach Lynn Davidson said following ECUs first round. It just wasnt a good day for us. In every game there was always something that wasnt working,

Im looking forward to (Saturday). I feel its going to be a new day for us. We have a tough opening match, but we still have a good chance to win.

Viking Club Sets Meeting

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Viking Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the school library, and all interested fans are invited to attend.

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High School Wins First In Six Years

feNSIGN, Kan, (AP) - It was cause for flag-waving and horn-blowing in this tiny southwest Kansas town. Ensign High School won a football game its first in six years.

"I took them (the team) on three tours through town with my red lights and siren going, said Dave Foskuhl, deputy Gray County sheriff. I must have had 30 cars behind me. When youve ^t a town with a population of 209, and youve got 30 cars behind you, you know its something big.

Foskuhl led the Ensign team on the 12-mile victory drive from Montezuma, where the Wildcats broke a 48-game losing streak with a 58-56 triple-overtime win.

It was the first win for the eight-man football (earn since a 14-6 season-opening victory over Fargon, Okla., in 1977.

I go to every game, and Ive never seen anything like it, Foskuhl said. The coach just got down on his knees and cried. The players were crying, the cheerleaders were crying, the fans were crying.

Those Montezumas were crying, but that was for a different reason.

Fullback Danny Singhisen ended the marathon game when he scored a touchdown and added the extra point in the third overtime. Although Montezuma answered with a touchdown, Singhisen stopped a 2-point conversion try a yard short of the end zone to hand the Wildcats the victory.

The Wildcats were down to 10 players after two injuries earlier this year. The squad is made up from the schools enrollment of 21 students.

The team suffered another blow when James Snedecor, a senior running back, was hurt in the first quarter.

The only ^y I had left was a 5-foot-l, 106-pound freshman, said Coach Charles Fisher. He played nose guard nearly the whole game against junior and seniors twice his size.

Everybody did a whale of a job.

ECU Beats Richmond...

(Continued from page B-1)

times, but lost only one and also had one interception.

Baker, according to Emory, was not in top shape, but was fofced into the game when starter Jimmy Walden suf-a sprained ankle, flhe coach also had great praise for Stewart. He had a gieat week in practice. Hes a fide passer and had a fine game.

Richmonds Dal Shealy heaped praise on the Pirates. This was the bes ECU team that we have faced since weve bqen at Richmond. They have more team speed on both (tffense and defense than any other team we have faced this season and they have some excellent talent in all areas. Jody Schulz just keeps getting better and better.

The Spiders appeared to be ready to show the Pirates a battle on their first possession, driving steadily down the field in short bursts, excepting a 24-yard pass from Van McLaughlin to Clayton White that put the ball on the ECU 24. But the Pirates then firmed up and Roach kicked a 20-yard field goal for an early 3-0 lead with 8:41 left in the first period.

That seemed to inspire the Pirate offense, which scored on its next two possessions. Taking over at its 18, the Pirates drilled in downfield in 10 plays, sparked by a 17-yard scramble by Stewart, and a 36-yard pass from Stewart to Carlton Nelson. The latter put the ball on the Spider 11. Four plays later, Byner went over the top for the final yard and Jeff Heath kicked the first of five PATs for a 7-3 lead with 4:21 left.

After holding the Spiders, the Pirates got it back on their

own 37 and helped by a Stewart pass to Nichols for 16 yards, moved over midfield. Jimmy Walden broke away for 13 to the 31, and Stewart hit Stefon Adams for 15 more to the 15. Walden went through the middle for 11, and then Baker took a pitchout around the left side for the final four.

With 14:23 left in the second quarter, it was 14-3.

Both teams had threats over the next few minutes, with Richmond moving to the ECU 44 before being forced to punt. East Carolina later reached the Spider 40 before punting it away.

But on the next series, the Pirates drove 67 yards on just four plays to make it 21-3 at the half. The first three plays moved it bt the Spider 46, and on the next play, Stewart hit Nichols on the fly for the score, closing out the first half.

Richmond had two early second half threats thanks to fumbles. They recovered one at the ECU 27, but a fumble on an attempted field goal cost them the ball. One play later they got it back on another fumble at the 39, but after reaching the three, McLaughlin fumbled and Hal Stephens recovered for ECU.

Another ECU fumble, this at the UR 43, set up the second Spider field goal. Napoleon DuBois hit White for 12 yards on first down, then went to him again for nine to the ECU 32. A pass interference penalty against the Pirates helped overcome a clip against the Spiders, putting the ball on the ECTJ18. But the defense again dug in, and Roach kicked a 34-yarder with 1:02 left in the third, making it 21-6.

East Carolina used just three plays to counter. The first two gained five from the

.20, and on third down, Kevin Ingram started around the right side, then pitched back to Baker, who danced down the sidelines in front of the ECU bench, dashing 75 yards for the fourth Pirate touchdown.

That made it 28-6 with 10 seconds left in the quarter.

The Pirates closed out their scoring on their next possession, moving 77 yards on nine plays. Baker ran for 15 on second down, and then took an option toss 24 yards more to the Spider 34. A 46-yard pass from Stewart to Adams overcame a 16-yard clipping penalty, and put the ball on the UR 4. Two plays later, Stewart dashed throu^ the left side for the final two and the Pirates took a 35-6 lead with 9:12 left.

The Pirates did have another chance, as Heath missed out on a 43-yard field goal attempt after the Pirates had moved from their own 48 to the UR 28.

Richmond, working against the Pirate reserves, finally got into the end zone in the final five minutes of play. Led by Hollys rushing, the Spiders moved downfield in nine plays. Holley picked up 15 and after the Spiders reached the 28, a 13-yard personal foul penalty against ECU put the ball on the 12. Two plays later, from the nine. Holly took a quick pitch, headed rigljt, bounced off two tacklers and danced into the end zone. Kees ran over the PAT to make it 35-14.

Richmond later drove to the 29 before a Roach field goal on the final play of the game was well-short from 45 yards.

The victory boosted the Pirate record to 3-3 on the year, while Richmond falls to 0-5.

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B 10-The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 10, 1982

Getting Away

Virginia Tech quarterback Todd Greenwood tries to get away from

Duke defensive end Greg Blackwell during action Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Blows Lead...

(Continued from page B-1) destined for the end zone until Duke linebacker Emmett Tilley stopped it with an interception at the Duke 28. returning it to the Virginia Tech 49.

A Duke drive stalled and

Virginia Tech took over on its own 13 with 1:29 remaining, and Greenwood returned to lead the Gobblers on their winning march.

Duke scored on its first three possessions as Bennett hiton 11 straight passes.

Tar Heels Win...

(Continued from page B-1)

North Carolina had taken a 7-0 firSt-quarter lead on Tyrone Anthonys four-yard run with 2:39 left.

Anthony finished with 179 yards on 24 rushes, Bryant carried 29 times for 142 yards and Stankavage finished with 11 of 19 passing for 113 yards.

Wake Forest dropped to 3-3, 0-2inlea^eplay.

Following a Wake Forest punt, the Tar Heels marched to the Demon Deacon 9 where they fumbled, but recovered to set up a 27-yard field goal^ attempt by Barwick which he missed.

Bryant second fumble came inside h'is own 10 and linebacker Malcolm Hairston recovered at the 7.

After Schofield missed on three passes, Denfelds field goal attempt failed when holder Leo Leitner failed to handle the center snap.

Wake Forest managed 32 yards rushing against the nations No. 1-ranked defense, while Gary Schofield completed 17 of 40 passes for 156 yards.

Schofield was sacked three times and spent most of the afternoon under pressure.

Norfolk St........14

N Carolina 7 0 7 1024

Wake Forest 0 7 0 0-i7

I NC Anthony 40 run i Barwick kick i WKl Kamseur 1 run I Denield kick I I NC .M Smith 26 pass from

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Stankavage Barwick kick'

A :!6.2(Xl

First downs Kushes-yard.s Fa.ssing' yards Return yards Fas.ses Hunts

Fumbles-lost IVnalties yards Time of Possession

UNC

69-:l6

113

11 19-1

2-36 3-2

3-15 39 26

WFU

23-32

156

17-41-0

7-44

2-2

4-20

20:34

N.C. Central 9

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Ina game in which each team went backward about as often as it went forward, Norfolk States Spartans beat North Carolina Centrals Eagles 14-9 Saturday in CIAA action.

Reynard Revels scored on a 3-yard run and Jeff Gunn took a Willie Gillus pass 32 yards for Norfolk States two touchdowns and Dale Browder kicked the two extra points. Norfolk State, ranked sixth in the NAIA, is 54) overall and 4-0 in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

The Blue Devils drove 87 yards with Bennett finding Castor wide open in the corner of the end zone at 7:15.

Duke got the ball back two plays later when Tilley recovered Virginia Tech running , back Billy Hites fumble at the 50-yard-line. Bennett moved - the club to the 6-yard line and three plays later Joel Blunk scored from 1-yard.

^ The Blue Devil defense again shut down the Gobblers and gave Bennett and the offense another opportunity; Duke launched a 6-play, 56-yard drive capped by Bennetts 29-yard-pass to Castor with 13:29 remaining in the half.

Techs lone score came after the Gobblers Jeremiah Thomas pounced on Greg Boones fumble at the Duke 2. Three plays later. Greenwood found Shaw in the end zone.

Virginia Tech played without career rushing leader Cyrus Lawrence because of a knee injury which occured in last weeks loss to Wake Forest.

Virginia Tech 0 7 7 8-22

Duke 14 7 0 0-21

DukeCastor 24 pass from Bennett iTolishkicki Duke Blunk 1 runiTolishkicki Duke-Castor 29 pass from Bennett ITolishkicki ,

Tech-Shaw 1 pass from Greenwood I Wade kick I Tech-McKee 36 pass from Cox (Wade kick I

Tech-Thomas 49 pass from Greenwood (Shaw pass from Greenwood) A-25.125

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

38-87

315

Duke

43-90

290

24-39-2 20-29-0

7-38 7-41

2-1 2-2

10-67 6-47

26:45 33:15

I.NDIVIDL'AL STATISTICS KCSMING N Carolina, Anthony 24 179 Bryant 29-142 . Wake Forest. Ramseur 19-.56 P.ASSING N Carolina, Stankavage II 19-1 113 Wake Forest Schofield 17-40-0-1.56 RKCEIVTNG N Carolina. Smith 4.56 Harrison 4-37 Wake f'orest, Ryan 5 78. Gregg 3-:iO

6 0-9

7 7-14

N C Central 3 0

Norfolk State 0 0

.NCC-FG Massey 35 NS-Revels 3 run (Browder kick) NCC-Melton 22 pass from Fraylon I pass failed i NS-Gunn 32 pass from Gillus (Browder kick)

A-17,500

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Virginia Tech, Hite 16-62. Cox 631. Duke, Grayson 15-60, Boone 9-27

PASSING Virginia Tech, Greenwood 17-26-1-218, Cox 7-13-1-97 Duke, Bennett 20-29-0-290.

RECEIVING - Virginia Tech, McKee 694, Paige 638, Giacolone 5-49, Shaw 2-15, Thomas 1-49. Duke. Militello 6104' Grayson 673, Franks 4-46, Castor 2-53.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Courthouse, Noon, October 19,1982 Six rental properties to be sold separately, then sold together. All properties in Greenville, North Carolina.

1305 W. Third Street, Tax Parcel 19809 3 Room Frame House, 1 Bath

1302 Allen Street, Tax Parcel 19808 3 Room Frame House, 1 Bath

1504 North Pitt Street, Tax Parcel 19805 4 Room Block House, 1 Bath

205 Church Street, Tax Parcel 19807 4 Room Frame House, 1 Bath

1409 North Washington Street, Tax Parcel 19811 4 Room Shingle House, 1 Bath

306 A & B Church Street, Tax Parcel 19810 Block Duplex, 3 Rooms and Bath each sidePlus Residence at 406 S. Eastern Street, Tax Parcel 19804 6 Rooms and 1-1/2 Baths,

Available for inspection from 2:00-6:00 P.M. on October 17, 1982. Draperies, Curtains, Rugs and Air conditioners not included.

This is a final sale of all properties. All 1982 taxes will be pro-rated. Warranty deeds delivered at closings within 15 days of sale. 10% of bid price cash deposit required at sale. All bids to be accepted or rejected at the time of sale.

L. Allen Hahn, Attorney for First Presbyterian Church and The Presbyterian Home, Inc.

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Brewers Bomb Angels...

(Continued from page B-1)

To be honest with you. I hope Benjis back alive, Brouhard said. Hes been one of our horses all year. Im just glad to get in there when my chance comes and be able to do something halfway decent.

Milwaukees victories Friday and Saturday enabled the Brewers to become only the second team in the 13 years of league playoffs to tie a series after starting out two games down. The other was Detroit in 1972, but the Tigers lost that series to Oakland.

Coming back two down, we knew we had our backs to the wall, Haas said. There was a personal satisfaction in the way I pitched, but it was great for the club and well go out tomorrow for another showdown.

Angels Manager Gene Mauch dismissed the importance of any momentum the Brewers might carry into Games.

Momentum obviously was of no advantage to us, so why should it be any special advantage to them? Mauch said. Its down to one game, and were going to win because we have to.

The Angels committed three errors in the game, two by third baseman Doug De-Cinces, and the Brewers scored two unearned runs. Still, Mauch felt non-plussed.

Theres nothing so unusual to me that I havent seen it happen before, Mauch said.

Angels right fielder Reggie Jackson, who went O-for-4, said the Brewers comeback should not have surprised anyone.

Theyre a good team and you dont count them out until theyre out - just like Yogi (Berra) said, Jackson noted.

Haas struck out seven and wlked five, losing his no-hitter and shutout with two out in the sixth inning on a Fred Lynn double. Haas finally left the game after throwing 136 pitches, the final one to Baylor -who set a playoff record with his grand slam homer that gave him 10 RBI in the series. The previous RBI record was nine, set by the New York Yankees Graig Nettles in three games last year.

Haas left in favor of Jim Slaton with one out in the eighth after giving up five hits and crowning a roller-coaster season that saw him lose four of six in May, win four in a row in July and lose three of four in August before being dropped from the regular rotation for Don Sutton. Slaton retired the last five batters for the save.

The 26-year-old Haas was helped by a 16 mile-per-hour wind that transformed a Reggie Jackson shot in the fourth

AL G)mposite Stats

BATTING SUMMARY CALIFORNIA

Downing

Bpnitjuez

DeCinces

Gnch

Baylor

Jackson

Clark

Lynn

Carew

Foil

Boone

Totals

h 2b 3b hr rti avg

2 0 0 0 0 120

0 0 I 0 I 0

1 I

0 0 0 0 0

2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 10 I 2

114 20 29 6 I 4 20

BATTING SUMMARY MILWAUKEE

ab r

16 3 14 1

Molitor...........,.........

Yount ...............

Cooper....... 16

Simmons........ 15

Thomas.................................................12

(Ighvie...........................................; II

Money 07

Moore...........................................10

Gantner...........................................14

Howell........................ 03

Edwards............................................,... 00

Brouhard.................. r.04

h 2b 3b hr rbl avi

ToUls

0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 13

122 19 27 3 0 4 16

PITCHING SUMMARY

TEAM MILWAUKEE

CldwlKO-li

Slaton

Ladd......

Bernard VckvchiO-l) Sutton 114)1 . HaasiI4)i. . Totals......

g tp h r er bb so era

f sio 7 6 5 1 2 1500 2 4 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 3 85

. 2 21-3 0 0 0 0 5 0.00

0 0 U 0 0.00

4 4 4 4 4 50

3 3 2 9 3.52

5 4 5 7 4 91

1 1(M) 0 I 80-0 6 I 7 2-3 8 I 7 1-3 5

4 34 (M) 29 20 18 13 29 4 76

John 11-11..

KisonU-0)

Zahnio-l),

Will........

Hassler , GolU Sanchez Totals

g Ip h r er bb so era

2 12 1-3 11 9 7 6 6 5.10

1 904) 5 2 2 0 8 200

1 3 2-3 4 3 3 I 2 7.36

1 3 0-0 2 2 2 2 3 6.00

I 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 0 00

1 3 2-3 4 3 3 2 2 7.36

1 104) I 0 0 0 0 0.00

3 34 04127 19 17 11 22 4 50

Milwaukee California .

SCORE BY INNINGS

051 621 220-19 125 311 070-20

E-Caldwell, Molilor, Lynn, DeCinces 2, Cooper, Younl DP-Milwaukee 4 California 2. LOB-Milwaukee 18. California 21 SB- Carew (li, Edwards 11

S- Boone, Foli, Moore 2 SF-Baylor, Boone. Thomas, Money HBP-Moore by John, Grich by Vuckovich, Oglivie by Zahn WP - John 3. PB-Boone

inning into a flyout at the warning track. It was the only well-hit ball off Haas until Lynn clubbed his run-scoring double on Haas 99th pitch of the game.

The Brewers scored three runs in the second inning, two of them unearned, with the help of two errors and a wild pitch by John.

Ted Simmons led off the Milwaukee second by walking and one out later, John wild-pitched Simmons to second. John then walked Don Money, bringing up Brouhard.

Brouhards single to center drove in Simmons, and when Lynns throw to third hit Money for an error, another run scored. Angels third baseman Doug DeCinces, who sustained a broken nose in Game 3 when he fouled the ball off the plate and into his face, chased Lynns throw down near the photographerss stand at the end of the Angels dugout and his wild throw took one hop into the right field stands, allowing Brouhard to score.

In the fourth, Milwaukee added three more with the help of two more John wild pitches, tying a league Championship Series record for the number of wild pitches in a game. John again walked the

leadoff batter, Gorman Thomas. Don Money followed with a single that sent Thomas to third. Brouhard then grounded to shortstop Foli, whose throw home nailed Thomas but left runners at first and second.

Johns wild-pitch advanced the runners and Charlie Moore was walked to load the bases. John then threw a third wild pitch that scored Money and Jim Gantner followed with a single that scored Brouhard and chased John. The third run of the inning scored on a grounder by Paul Molitor off reliever Dave Goltz.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 4 1 1 0 Carew lb 2 110 ReJcksn rf 4 1 0 0 Lynn cf 3 111 Baylor dh 4 1 1 4 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 0 0 0 Foli :

Boone

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

Totals 32 5 5 5

MmWAUKEE

ab r h bi Molitor 3b 4 0 0 1 Yount ss 4 0 10 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 Simmons c 3 1 0 0 GThoms cf 2 0 0 0 Money db 3 2 2 0 Edwrds pr 0 1 0 0 Brouhrd If 4 4 3 3 CMoore rf 2 110 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 2 Totals 30 9 9 6

California , 000 001 040- 5

MUwaukee 030 301 02it- 9

ELynn, DeCinces 2, Cooper, Yount DPCalifornia 1. LOBCalifornia 5, Milwaukee 5. 2BLynn, Brouhard, Carew HR-Baylor (1), Brouhard ill. SB- Edwards 11), S-CMoore

IP H R ER BB SO

California John L,l-l Goltz Sanchez Milwaukee Haas W,14) Slaton S,1

31-3 3 2-3 1

71-3

12-3

Goltz pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WP~John 3 PB -Boone. T-3:10 A-

51,003,

AL Crown Up For Grabs

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Forget the past. It all comes down to Sunday in the American League Championship Series,

I was looking forward to seeing it be all over today, said Reggie Jackson, whose California Angels lost 9-5 Saturday to the Milwaukee Brewers to even the best-of-five series to two games apiece. Ill be here tomorrow.

So will Bruce Kison, who will start for the Angels, and

Pete Vuckovich, the Brewers starter.Both pitchers will be starting on three days rest.

Angels Manager Gene Mauch, who had planned on starting a rested Ken Forsch Saturday, decided instead to go with Tommy John on three days rest.Still, Johns ineffectiveness did not dissuade Mauch from deciding to start Kison Sunday.

I dont think its a bit unusual in a playoff or a World Series to pick out the three best pitchers on the team and

go with them, Mauch said. 1 know Bruce Kison and his adrenaline will overcome any shortness of rest that might affect his performance.

Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn said proper rest - or lack of it - has no bearing on his decision to go with Vuckovich in the critical fifth game.

Vuke has pitched very well against California, Kuenn said.

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FSC

B-12-Tbe Dwly ReOectof, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. October 10, 1962

12meuauyneiwcwt.uiwcii.u-v, ...

Player Workouts Fall By The Wayside

By The Associated Press Three weekends worth of games have, disintegrated since the start of the National Footballs first inseason strike. So has the togetherness of many players who vowed to work out collectively during the dispute.

Within a few days of the Sept.21 start of the strike, the teams player representatives

were saying the players would, for the most part, attempt to stick together, find alternative practice sites and conduct workouts to remain as close to game-ready as p(si-ble.

When Gene Upshaw, the president of the union and guard for the Los Angeles Raiders, said in announcing the start of the strike: No

TD Aerials Spark Bullets

SWAN QUARTER - David Biggs caught three touchdown passes from Richie Ange as Jamesville High School rolled to a 40- victory over Mat-tamuskeet Friday in the Tobacco Belt Conference,

Matthew Moore, who scored twice in the game, got things started for the Bullets in the first period, scoring on a 15-yard scamper. Hosting Mattamuskeet countered, however, with quarterback Merron Burrus scoring on a three-yard plunge to knot it at 6-6 at the end of the first period.

But the Lakers could get no more the rest of the night as Jamesville held them to only 46 yards in total offense.

Biggs and Ange got their act going in the second period, scoring twice. The first came on a 16-yard pass, followed by a Carlton Rodgers run for the two-point conversion giving the Bullets a 14-6 lead. Biggs then took a three yard pass from Ange to open the margin to 20-6 at halftime.

In the third period, the two combined again from six yards out for a 26-6 lead after three quarters of play.

Moore scored his second touchdown of the evening to start the fourth period scoring on a 41-yard romp. Rodgers finished it off with a gallop of 80 yards with an interception.

Rodgers highlighted the defense, making 18 solo tackles and having eight assists at linebacker. Moore led the offense with 16 carries for 135 yards.

Jamesville is now 4-3 overall and 4-2 in conference play. The Bullets go outside the league on Friday to face Midway in a road game.

Jamesville

Mattamuskeet

12 First Downs 7

37-207 Rushes-Yardage 38-50

102 Passing Yards -4

15 Return Yards 3

13-7-0 Passing 6-1-1

3-38.3 Punts-Average 7-24.0

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-0

13-160 Penalties-Yards 7-65

Jamesville 6 14 6 14-40

Mattamuskeet 6 0 0 06

Scoring:

J - Moore, 15 run (run failed)

M Burrus, 3 run (run (ailed)

J - Biggs, 16 pass from from Ange (Rodgers run)

J Biggs, 3 pass from Ange (run failed)

J - Biggs, 6 pass from Ange (run failed)

J Moore, 41 run (run failed)

J " Rodgers, 80 interception return (Moorerun)

Woody

Pecle

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold its Ayden Weekend Tournament on Oct. 16-17. The course will be closed to non-members until all members playing have teed off.

The tournament is billed as a fun affair for the members, who are urged to take part.

Brook Valley Country Club Kathy Griffin shot her best round recently at the Brook Valley Country Club. She turned in 43-4891 while playing with Sandra Smith, Donna Odom and Mary Bruton.

The Brook Valley Womens Invitational Tournament will be held on Nov. 1-3. Entry blanks are available at the club.

practices, no workouts, no games will be played the owners of the 28 teams took him at his word. Under orders from the NFL Management Council, their bargaining unit, the owners shut down their facilities.

At first, the players remained united in their effort to stay in shape. Thirty-five or more players routinely gathered at high school facilities or parks, places they could run patterns and go through calisthenics.

But within two weeks, the numbers dropped - sometimes precipitously. The everyday workouts became every-other-day workouts. Some players returned home, saying they needed work more than workouts because their funds were running low. Others chose to take what one player called mini-vacations.

In Cincinnati, the Bengals

Fan's Catch Evokes Ire

MILWAUKEE (API-A fan who reached over an outfield railing to catch a controversial home run by Bob Boone of California in the Milwaukee Brewers playoff victory over the Angels didnt see the end of the game from his seat.

He got escorted out of Milwaukee County Stadium and it was just in time, a witness to the incident said after the Brewers 5-3 win over the Angels Friday.

People came from all over the bleachers. They were ready to beat on him, said Joseph Meyer, who was sitting nearby. They were angry.

The Brewers were leading California 5-0 in the ei^th inning of their American League Championship Series game when Boone hit the > fly , ball off Don Sutton.

Photographers, including television network cameramen, captured the. scene, as the fan reached over the rail and caught the ball as it seemed to be dropping into the outstretched glove of Brewer left -fielder Ben Oglivie.

You could see him (the fan) reach down, Meyer said. If Benji wouldnt have had it, it would have hit the mesh there and bounced into play, no question. There was no way that should have been a home run.

But the left field umpire Larry Barnett ruled it a homer and before the inning ended, the Angels had scored two more times.

The Brewers trail in the best-of-five series, two games to one.

As for the fan who made the catch,< for a split second he was happy, holding it (the ball) up, and then people started yelling at him, Meyer said.

\bu ought to see the State yMfre ia

Once a year we spread the best of North Carolina across 346 acres of the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. And it s a good thing we keep it there for 9 days and nights, because it could take you that long to take it all in.Gcnei admission is still on' ly $3. And kids 12 and under, or 65 and over, get in free.

restate Fair, Raleigh.October 15-23.

abandoned practices altogether. Due to the present situation, player rep Mike Fuller said of the stalemated negotiations, (we) have decided to end formal workouts and allow players to seek alternative employment, whether it be locally or in towns outside the Cincinnati area ., You cant expect people to continue to sit by because of the situation.

Coach Forrest Gregg, prohibited by the Management Council directive from maintaining formal cohtact with his players, nevertheless distressed by their decision. Id like to see them continue to work, so when they come in they wont be in poor condition Gregg said. I dont think our team or any other team is going to be in playing condition when they come back.

The New York Jets and New York Giants, too, abandoned their orgaized workouts by the time the strike entered its third week, the players having dispersed to work out on their own or find temporary work.

One member of the Giants, who asked not to be identified, gave an indication of the lack of interest in sticking together. He said the Giants players were asked to meet last week

to vote on candidates for the unions so-called all-star series. Only 15 showed up, he said.

The Chicago Bears appeared, as of the middle of last week, to be among the teams deviating from the norm by staying pretty much together. Said Brian Baschnagel, Chicagos player i^: We are practicing three times a week with about 32 to 35 players showing up. Everyone has shown up at one time or another. Weve had good turnouts for two reasons. First, the players want to retain their skills and, second, we keep everyone informed of whats going on...

We have no contact. We run throu^ plays and also have individual drills. Its easier to work out as a team than alone, but a lot of the players have told me theyre also working out alone, said Baschnagel. Nobody has taken any side jobs as yet. I guess nobodys in an awkward position financially.

In a suburb of New Orleans, where more than 30 of the Saints worked out at a high school field two weeks ago, only 11 showed up for a one-hour drill a week ago. Some of the absences were due to a charity function being

conducted at the same time. The next day, seven more showed iq>, still a disappointing turnout as far as Russell E^eben, the Saints player rep, was concerned.

Its hard to say whos working, he said of the 33 missing Saints while those present did some stretching, some wind sprints. Were not getting a hell of a lot done with 18 people. But were ^ing to get the best we can out of what we have.

Workouts in Pittsburgh are as informal as they come, some of the Steelers tossing a ball around and running some laps at Pitt Stadium, others (mainly linemen) lifting weights a few times a week at a local health club. Some Steelers have returned home while others are still in Pittsburgh because of a weekend dinner honoring 50 Steeler seasons.

Quarterback Bill Kenney of the Chiefs said about 20 players have left Kansas City for their homes elsewhere, with the remainder working out three days a week, running and stretching, then going through some game drills.' No contact; just something to keep in shape, Kenney said. The extent and sophistication of the drills, he said, depends

on how many players show up.

Dave Brown, the Seattle player rep, was vague about the Seahawks workouts. He said an overwhelming majority of Seahawks were showing up for practice, but he refused to give any numbers, nor would he say how often they were working out and many players had left Seattle and returned home. The Seattle team was galvanized at the start of the season by the furor over the waiving of former player rep Sam McCullum,

Most of the Cowboys are staying around Dallas and the

quarterbacks, receivers and defensive backs are getting together three or four days a week to run pass patterns, quarterback Danny White said. The conditioning and wei^tlifting is an individual matter, he said. * ,

The defending champion San Francisco 49ers have befen holding informal workouts at a junior college south of San Francisco since the strike began. Virtually all the players were there at the start, but last week the number still attending was below 30.

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llison,Waltrip Both Have Same IdeaWinning Race Important

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -iBobBy Allison and Darrell

Waltrip, battling for NASCARs Winston Cup

QUTDOORS

;: With

; Joe Albea

D.. BANQUET SET - The Pitt County Chapter of Ducks Utfllinited will hold its annual m^bership banquet Thurs-daji^ night, Nov. 4, at the Greenville Country Club.

t^e banquet will begin at 6 p.ili. Tickets are available frc|fn any committee member orfby writing John Farley, P.t Box 1466, Greenville, N.t 27834. The Country Qub hal limited seating capacity so iti a good idea to purchase yoir ticket early.

The Pitt County Chapter continues to be one of the top coOtributing chapters in the st^e. Countless hours are put in each year by volunteer committee members to make th fund raiser enjoyable to th< D.U. member and a meaey-maker for the wat^fowl breeding grounds in Caii|da.

Insure to attend this years

t and contribute to a worthwhile conservation

i)w is a partial listing of items for this years

et:

irlin Fishing Trip with Hudson, custom-made huaQng knife by Charles Gilbjrt, D.U. Print of the Year (bg *Chet Reneson), Canada D.tJl Print of the Year, wagercolor by local artist Bob PiHHian, hunting trips and a 17-|>t skiff and trailor.

D.pjs CHEF SURPRISE -angler and nimrod has at One time or another brought h(^ his vanquished quarry onv! to be greeted by a quK|ical look from a spouse or begged: What in th^ world am I going to do wit|wthat?

cook it for supper, cqaiOs the usual reply as the spt heads for the sink to scAit) up for the feast.

9st family cookbooks, wtj^ are basic enough to in^vlde instructions on boiling an^^, offer little help, and thyook is forced to fran-ticl^y phone friends or relative for advice.

now, thanks to Ducks

Unlimited, wild game cookery need no longer be so intimidating. The DU Cookbook has just been published - in the nick of time for hunting season.

There are, of course, other game cookbooks on the marker. What makes the DU Cookbook so special is that it includes 458 tried and true, recipes - some handed down through generations of hunters for everything from soup to nuts.

And, while some of the recipes lean toward the exotic, the majority provide simple, down-to-earth instructions on preparing fish and game. (After all, how fancy could the ingredients be for something called Dr. Hodges Buzzard Breath Chili?)

There is even a calorie chart, mercifully buried in the back of (he book.

Not all of the recipes call for wild game, and there are sections on appetizers, soups, stews and mouth-watering desserts.

Part of the $7.95 cost of the book goes to help DU in its waterfowl conservation effort. A worthy cause, to be sure.

Copies are available (add $1 for postage and handling) from Favorite Recipes Press, P.O. Box 77, Nashville, Tenn. 37202.

MUZZLE-LOADING DEER SEASON The season for taking white-tail deer (antlered deer only) with a muzzle-loading gun opens Monday, Oct. 11, and runs through Oct. 16. Pistols or modern firearms may not be carried during this special season.

FISHING REPORT -Saltwater fishing has remained good due in part to the beautiful weather of late. King Mackeral still remain the talk of the Morehead City waterfront.

Drum, bluefish and flounder are being caught at Ocracoke, with spot, croaker, flounder and small blues reported from the piers on Bogue Banks.

championship, both have the same idea. ^

If youre worrying about points, second place is good, Allison says. If youre worrying about winning races, second place is losing.

Our team feels we have to focus on winning, not on getting points, adding Allison, who is in his 21st year of Grand National racing and still is trying for his first championship.

Waltrip, who won his first title a year ago after joining car-owner and crew chief Junior Johnson, says, You worry about winning first. Thats what were after every time we go out there. If you win enough, the points take care of themselves.

Johnson, who made stock cars Hall of Fame as a driver, agrees thats the way it should be. But he said Friday that the NASCAR point system does not lend itself well to that theory.

You dont win as many races as we have and go home with just five points, Johnson said. Thats a damn joke.

He was referring to NASCARs point system, which awards 175 points for a victory and 170 for second-place, with five more points for leading any lap in the race and an additional five points for leading the most laps. Even 40th place gets 43 points.

Waltrip won the title a year ago by coming from 341 points behind Allison, and hes trying to come from behind again this year. After being more than 200 points behind when third-place Terry Labonte led earlier this season, he now trails Allison by 15 points going into Sundays National 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

In capturing the title last year, Waltrip won 12 races the most since all-time NAS-CAR victory leader Richard Petty won 13 times in 1975. Waltrips 10 victories this year led everyone again with five races still to run, but he still has had to come from behind.

You do your best to try to win all the races you enter, Johnson said Friday as rain washed out all the on-track action. You cant help but think about the championship because it is important. But you cant overlook races and try to stroke into the points.

You try to win, but if you have a problem, like cutting a tire down or something, then its different. If you lose a lap or two over that kind of thing

and it (the victory) is gone, then you try to salvage what you can.

Another thing, Johnson added, is that after winning all them races, youre not hurt so much if you cant win the championship cause you get most of the (prize) money. That can salva^ the season for you.

Meanwhile, both Waltrip and Allison are trying hard to psyche out the other.

Allison, winner of six races this season, has not missed a chance lately to accuse Johnson of mechanical and aerodynamic cheating, and NASCAR of letting him get away with it.

Since Johnsons cars have won four of the last six NAS-CAR championships (three with Cale Yarborough driving), Waltrip says, We have the psychological advantage. Were better prepared to run hard every week than any other team.

He (Allison) is too obsessed with that one car (Johnsons), But thats not just this year. Its not a personal thing, its that car No. 11 (Waltrips). Hes always felt its had an advantage, that its a company (NASCAR-favored) car.

National 500

CHARLOTTE (AP) The partial lineup - ational

for Sundays National 500 Grand Nations stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Harry dant, Buick Regal. 164 694

2. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 163.760.

3. Darrell Waltrip. Buick Regal, 163.473

4 Morgan Shepherd. Buick Regal. 163310.

5. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 162.955.

6. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prtx, 162.881.

7. Neil Bonnett. Ford Thunderbird, 162.808.

8. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 162.670.

9. Benny Parsons, Buick Regal, 162.363. 10 David Pearson, Buick Regal,

162.333.

11. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 162.216.

12. Buody Baker, Pontiac LeMans, 162.143.

13. Joe Ruttman, Buick Regal, 162 075.

14 Cale Yarborough, Buick Regal,

161.738.

15. Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird, 161.715.

16 Mark Martin, Buick Regal, 161 953

17 Jody Ridley, Ford Thunderbird, 161.247.

18 Terry Labonte, Buick Regal, 161.122.

19 Buddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial. 160.152.

20. Tim Richmond. Buick Regal, 160.081.

21 Dick Brooks. Pontiac Grand Prix,

159.834.

22. Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 159.527

23. Lake Speed, Buick Regal, 159 410

24. Dave Marcis, Buick

il, 159.348. Cutlass.

25. Rick WUson, 01 159.269

26. D K Ulrich. Buick Regal. 159 020

27. Dean Combs, Buick Regal, 158.875.

28. Jimmy Means, Buick Regal, 158.665.

29. Ron Bouchard, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 158.469.

30. Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird. 158.307.

nftNTED!

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Ladd Preserves Brewers' 5-3 Victory

MILWAUKEE (API - Pete Ladd doesnt pretend to be filling Rollie Fingers shoes -although his size 15 feet would be more than adequate but

the Milwaukee Brewers rookie relief pitcher made believers of the California .Angels.

Ladd relieved starter Don

Sutton with the tying run at the plate in the eighth inning Friday and retired all four men he faced, preserving a 5-3 Milwaukee victory as the

Brewers stayed alive in the American League playoffs.

Sutton, now 4-1 in league championship series for his career, matched his season

Ancient Mariner

Gaylord Perry, at 44 the oldest active pitcher in the major leagues, autographs baseballs for fans who attended a luncheon for Perry at the home of W.M. Booger Scales on Thursday. Perry, who hopes to return to the Seattle Mariners next spring, received two $250 checks from the fans:

one to pay his spitter fine assessed this year, and another for any future one. Perry has won 307 career games, says he still wants to surpass Walter Johnsons strikeout record, despite having been passed by Houstons Nolan Ryan for strikeouts among active pitchers. Perry is some 60 short of Johnson. (Reflector Photo)

Rainouts Make Braves Anxious

ST. LOUIS (.API - The Atlanta Braves are getting a bit anxious to play the St. Louis Cardinals again. ^

But a second rainout in three days isnt disturbing Phil Niekro.

I was ready to pitch tonight. Ill be ready to pitch tomorrow. said the 43-year-old knuckleballer following a deluge Friday night that shoved back the second game of the National Leagues championship series to tonight. I dont think this delay will hurt me.

The rainout helped Atlanta, the best-of-five game to none.

Had Friday nights game been playeci. right-hander

may have which' trails series, one

Tommy Boggs would have pitched for the Braves, and Niekro probably would have limited to working just the third game for .Atlanta.

'^It doesn't disappoint everybody, with the exception of the fans, said Niekro, whose 41-3 shutout innings on the mound were wasted Wednesday in a washout.

If anybodys disappointed, it's probably Tommy Boggs. He was ready to pitch tonight. Its something over which we have no control, Niekro said.

St. Louis .Manager W'hitey Herzog agreed.

1 don't worry about that, said Herzog about the postponement, called only 37 minutes after the game was to have begun. Weve got to win

two ballgames. Its just one of those things.

The rainouts, which were the first at the Cards ballpark since June 1979, could affect next weeks World Series scheduling.

Barring further delay, the series between the Braves and St. Louis could end Tuesday -if it goes five games. The World Series is currently scheduled to start Tuesday in the NL city.

While the Braves revised their pitching rotation, Boggs sat slumped on a stool in front of his cubicle in the Atlanta clubhouse.

Thats great, but we didnt win a 162-game season with one pitcher, the 26-year-old Braves hurler said when asked

about not starting. I was psyched up to pitch. We thought theyd stay all night to get this one in.

As it turned out, however, the postponement did soothe ruffled feelings between Niekro, who said he was ready to pitch Friday, and his manager.

If I was in his position, I might have done the same thing, said Niekro in considering Joe Torres decision not to pitch him 48 hours after Wednesdays rained out opener. At the same time, he knew that I was concerned because I was ready.

Herzog said rookie John Stuper, 9-7, will remain St. Louis pitcher in the second game.

VknyoursT

Get these huggablesorany of thesegifts whenyous^atBNC

We'll give you this pair of plush animals, a pewter mug or a chrome Cross pen when you purchase a Bank of North Carolina All-Savers or

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If you invest $5,000 or more, you can choose a gift from the above collection, or select an ultra-thin clock calculator or a warm watch-

plaid stadium 'blanket with a seat pad. Come to Bank of North Carolina where saving pays in more ways than one.

Bar^of

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high with nine strikeouts in 72-3 innings. Paul Molitor <slugged a two-run homer that proved decisive for the Brewers, who had to win or face ' elimination in this best-of-five series.

The Angels, who won the first two games in Anaheim Tuesday and Wednesday, planned to pitch Tommy John against the Brewers Moose Haas in Game 4 today, beginning 1p.m. EDT.

With Fingers, the Brewers star relief pitcher, sidelined since Sept. 2 with a tom muscle in his right forearm. Manager Harvey Kuenn went to the hulking, hard-throwing Ladd as his short relief pitcher.

Ladd struck out two of the four men he faced. He has faced seven batters in this series and has retired all of them, five on strikeouts.

Ladd, called up from Vancouver in early July, said he has tried to cultivate a mental toughness like that of Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Gibson, his boyhood idol.

"Gibson was very intimidating, to the point where even some of his teammates disliked him, Ladd said. Thats the way I try to be.

Sutton carried a four-hitter and a 5-0 lead into the Angels

ei^th when Bob Boone led off with a disputed home run.

Ben Oglivie was primed to attempt a leaping catch in front of the left field wall, but a fan in the bleachers grabbed the ball before O^ivie could get to it. Umpire Larry Barnett, who was patroling the left field line, si^ialed home run as Oglivie and other Brewers vehemently protested.

The fans hands were behind the fence. Thats the way 1 saw it. Barnett said. I signaled home run. It would have been spectator interference and the batter would have been out if in my judgment he (Oglivie) could have caught the ball.

Without a doubt I would have caught the ball, but he (the fan) had his hand over the fence, Oglivie said.

Rod Carew bunted for a hit one out later. Sutton then struck out Reggie Jackson for the third time, but Fred Lynn and Don Baylor followed with RBI doubles to make it 5-3.

Ladd relieved and retired Doug DeCinces on a grounder to end the inning. Ladd got

Bobby Grich on a grounder to out pinch-batter Rob WUfong start the ninth and then struck and Boone.

Octoberun Set Late In Month

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

The Greater Greenville Octoberun will be held on Saturday, October 30, at 9 a.m., it has been announced.

The event, which is planned as an annual affair, is sponsored by the Boys Club of Pitt County, Converse Athletic Shoes and Belk-Tyler for the benefit of the Boys Club.

Two races are planned, a 10-kilometer event and a two-mile run run. Both races will begin in the parking lot behind Belk-Tyler in Carolina East Mall. The JO-k run is open to all runers over 12, with an entry fee of $5. Late entry will be $6.

The fun-run is open to all ages with a $4 entry fee. Both events have been sanctioned by the North Carolina Association of Athletics Congress of the U.S.A.

There will be four age classes for each sex in the 10-k run, with one for the fun-run. Age groups will be 12-19, 20-29, 30-39, and over 40.

The overall winner will receive a pair of Convene Phaeton or Salena running shoes. Medals will be awareded to the 1st, 2nd aid 3rd place winner in each sex and age group. First place winners will receive Convene athletic shoes.

Prizes will be awarded to the fir^t place male and female finishers under 20 and over 20 in the fun-run.

Registration is now underway at Belk-Tyler, througi October 29. Entry forms cm be picked up at the store, or by writing Octoberun, Attn. Pete Hambidge, Belk-Tyler Co., Carolina East Mall, Greenvile N.C. 27834.

Entrants will receive a race packet with a race T-shirt, competitors number and a coupon toward the purchase of Converse shoes. Packets fw mail entrants will be available between 8 and 8:30 a.m. (to race day.

SCOREBOARDThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1982-B-15

Spofts Colendor

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agenties wad are subject to chan^ yMthout notice

Todays Sports Soccer

V irginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (2p.m. (

Golf

East Carolina at Dunlop Invifa-tiopal

Monday's Sports . ^ Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro

(4p.m.)

Youth 7-9 Cbsmos vs. Rowdies Youth 1-3 Cosmos vs. Strikers Diplomats vs. Rowdies Youth Girls Cosmos vs. Strikers Tuesday's!

' Vo Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 P^m)

Conley at West Carteret (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at SouthWest Edgecombe Southern Nash at Greene Central (4p.fn.)

Tennis Ro^ at Rocky Mount East Duplin at Greene Central 13:30 p.m.) ^

Currituck at Roanoke Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p m.) Greenville Christian at Rid^roft (4 p.m.)

Youth 4-0 Tornadoes vs. Chiefs Diplomats vs. Rowdies Cosmos vs. Strikers Youth 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers , Wednesday's Sports

Soccer

DNC Charlotte at East Carolina 4p.m.) '

Youth 7-9 (%emos vs. Strikers Youth 1-3 ^rikers vs. Chifefs Aplomats vs. Aztecs 'J Youth Girls

'Rowdies vs. Strikers Cross-Country

Rig Cast Meet at Beddingfieid * < Tennis

Greenville Juniors vs. Kinston (SrSoy.m.)

Thursdays Sports Football

"Ayden-Grifton vs North Pitt JV (}.-)p.m.)

Conley at White Oak JV (7pm.) ^Kinston at RoseJV (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central JV.(7:30p.m.(

!B.B. Aycock at Kinston *! Tennis

'Beddingfieid at Rose *oanoke at Roanoke Rapids (3:30

jreene Central at James Kenan (Bft.m.l

, Soccer

Beddingfieid at Rose Youth 4-0 jBiplomatsvs. Aztecs Strikers vs. Chiefs Cosmos vs. Rowdies

* 1 Grades 7-9

Rowdies vs Aztecs .* Golf

^fiast Carolina at Iron Duke In-vithtional

Fridays Sports Football 4amesville at Midway (8 p.m.)

, Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock -<||>.m.)

"Jorth Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 -(fm.)

White Oak at Conley (8p.m.) y -Tarboro at Roanoke (8p.m.) ,*Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (rtb.m.)

"I^Rose at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Richmond at East Carolina (2

, - . Youth 1-3 tornadoes vs. Chiefs tCdlmosvs. Rowdies > Golf

i* feast Carolina at Iron Duke In-iStational

' Racquetball

bown East Fall Classic I' Saturdays Sports

Football

.East Carolina at Florida State (7 im.)

> Golf

tEast Carolina at Iron Duke In-' idtational

Racquetball

^ Dqwn East Fall Classic

. Sundays Sports

r- Rac^ball

* Dqwn East Fall Classic ^

. '

; Bowling_

) Burroughs Wellcome Leaj^

'Anns Angels ^Bigh Hopes

'Trophy House 1

' Thorpe Music !

iapa Katz ]

bonnettes 1

Team #5

frifton Wholesale Alive Bandits ! High game and series, Joyce . Jtrfeter, 235,657 *

I * Welcome Wagon

'.^ean Machine 14 6

Idear Misses 12'2 T'/s

Pin-Ups 11 9

Early Birds 8 12 ,

Jean's ? 7'/j 12>7

Dreamers 7 13

High game, Lynda Thompson, 189; high series. Nadean Bel^aw, 502.

Roc Soccer_

Grades 1-3 Boys

Chiefs 0 0 0 00

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Goals: None.

Aztecs 0 2 1 03

Strikers 0 0 0 00

Goals: ARyan Odom, Will McKenzie 2.

Bo$eboll PloyoHi

By The Auociated Press CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Game

California 8, Milwaukee 3

Wednesday's Game California 4. Milwaukee 2 Fridays Game Milwaukee 5, California 3. California leads series 2-1

Saturday's Game California (John 1412) at Milwaukee I Haas 11-81

Sundays Game California a( Milwaukee, if necessary

h What's The low...

NAnUNAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Game

AUanta at St Louis, rained out after 4's innings

Thursdays Game

St Louis 7, Atlanta 0, St Louis leads series 10. Fridays Game AUanU at St.Louis, ppd. rain Saturday's Game AtlanU (Niekro 17-4) at Sl.Louis (Stuper8-7),(n)

Sundays Game St Loulsat AUanU. (n)

Monday s Game St Louis at AUanta, if necessary Tuesday s Game St. Louis at Atlanta, if necessary

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PF PA Pts

NY Isles 2 1 0 12 10 4

New Jersey 10 16 5 3

Philadelphia 1 0 0 9 5 2

Washington 1 0 .0 5 4 2

Pittsburgh 0 0 1 3 3 1

NY Rangers 0 2 0 6 8

Adams Division

2 0 0 7 2 4

1 I 0 11 13 2

0 10 15 0

0 1 0 4 6 0

0 10 12

Chicago 0 0 13 3

Toronto 0 1 15 6

Detroit 0 114 5

SmytheDivisian Vancouver 10 15 4

Edmonton 11 0 11 II

Los Angeles 0 0 13 3

Winnipeg 0 10 4 5

Calgarv 0 2 0 9 12

Fridays Games New Jersey 3, New York Rangers 2 Detroit 3. Minnesota 3 New York Islanders 6, Edmonton 4 Saturdays Games Winnipeg at Detroit Boston at Hartford Buffalo at (tobec Chicago at Montreal Edmonton at Vancouver Philadelphia at Washington New Jersey at Toronto New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Minnesota at St. Louis Calgary at Los Angeles

Sioidays Games Pittsburgh at Bostwi Hartfordat Buffalo Washington at Philadelphia Winnipeg at Chicago

Carp in Japan Sent Bruce Robbins, Larry Rothschild, Augie Ruiz, pitchers and Mark DeJohn, infielder, to Evansville of Uie American Association Purchased the contracts of Mark Dacko, pitcher, Jeff Kenaga. outfielder, from Evansville: and Charles Nail, pitcher, Walter Stine Poole, catcher and Barbaro Garbey. outfielder, from Birmingham of the Southern League.

NaUonal League SAN DIEGO PADRES - Named Fred Whitacre. special projects director BAStCETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS - Traded Ray Blume, guard, to the San Diego Clippers for future considerations DETROIT PISTONS - Signed Ricky

Pierce, guard, to a multiyear contract HOU^N ROCKETS - Signed Terry Teagle, guard, to a two-year contract. Cut Dan Callandrillo.

Montreal

Quebec

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

E.T.'

bony & Ivory 9 7

Bnicom Four 8 8

The Fritos 8 8

Carolina Cowboys 7 9

I tolly Pops 7 9

fin Wreckers 5 11

; Sltike Force 3 13

* Mens high game and series,

* James Manning, 244, 587; women's I high game, Sherrill Wynne, 178;

Womens high series, Andrea Pl-'^anski.460.

r* Strlkette

^ ilr. Gatlis ' 19 5

r.Overtons 18 6

e PoormansFleaMkl. 15

aarence Campbell Conference Norris Divisin

St Louis 2 0 0 5 3

Minnesota 10 1 8 7

Tronsactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Rick Peters and Jerry Turner, outfielders, on waivers for the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases Sold Les Fllkins, outfielder, to the Hiroshima Toyo

National Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS - Sent Stan Jonathan, left wing, to Baltimore of the American Hockey League NEW JERSE'Y DEVILS - Signed Carol Vadnais. defenseman.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League WICHITA WINGS - Signed Bob Vigliotti, midfielder

High School Scores

By The Associated Press

Asheville Reynolds 20. Canton Pisgah 7

Asheville 33, S CaWweU 6 Asheville Erwin 20. E Henderson 9 Ashe Central 27. W WUkesIS Avery Co. 6, Alleghany 3 Ayden-Grifton 26, Greene Central 6 Bath 46, Columbia 6 Bessemer City 14, Maiden 0 Bladenboro8. St. Pauls?

Brevard 27. Enka6 Bunker Hill 24. Cherryvile 12 Burl Williams|0.W AlamanceO Burl Cummings 14, Hills Orange 3 Camden 8. Manteo 6 Char Day 32, Char Latin 0 Char Independence 42. Char Olympic 7 Cherokee 22. Polk Central 9 Clayton 14. Bunn 13 Clar|iton6.TarHeelO Clinton 27. Pembroke 13 aoudland, Tenn , 12, NW Ashe 2 Crest 27, Burns 0 Dunn 22. So Durham 6 E. Bladen 32, W Columbus 0 E Forsyth 32, HP Central 6 E Burke 15. McDowell 6 E Gaston 14. Chase 6 Edenton Holmes 15, Plymouth 0 Edneyville 32, Tryon 6 Enfield Acad 26. NE Acad 22 Fairmont 30. Red^hngsO Fay Ross IS, Hoke Co 0 Fay Smith 42. ScoUand Co 21 Fay Pine Forest 7, Fay ByrdO Franklin 10, Robbmsville? Franklinton 26. N Johnston 6 FredT Ford20,W Uncoln? Fuquay-Varina 20, Erwin 0 Gas Ashbrook 13, Hickory 0 GboSmith7,N Forsyth 0 GboPage63, W-S Reynolds 0 Graham 21, S Alamance 14 Halifax Acad. 16. Pungo Acad 2 Hallsboro43. N Brunswick 12

Havelocki4,W Cravens Hayesville 14, Murphy 8 Henderson Vance 12, Rox Person 0 Hibriten3,N Iredell 0 Jacksonville 16. JSew Hanover 0 Jones Sr l8,Lejeunel4 Kinston 38. Eliz City NEO Kings Mtn 20. N Gaston 14 Lee Co 14 , Fay 71st 12 Lincolnton 27 E Linctoln 12 Maxton27.0mim6 Midway 27. E Duplin 0 Mitchell 27. Madison 21.

Mitchell Co. 27. Madison Co. 21 Mt Airy 20, ForbushO N Buncombe 13. Hendersonville?

N Duplin 33. Union 6 N Lenoir 20. White Oak 16 N Stanly 26. Forest HQU 6 N Moore 18, Jordan-Matthews 14 New Bern 31, E Wayne 6 Newton-Oonover 35, Bandys 12 Northampton West 41. SE Halifax 14 Parrott Acad 20, Harrell's Acad 7 Pitts Northwood 19. E Montgomery 0 Ragsdale 9. Reidsville 0 Ral Brou^ton 6, Ral Athens Dr 0 (OT i Ral Millbrook 14, Cary 7 Richlands 20. Dixon 0 Richmond Sr. 27. Cape Fear 13 Rosewood 31. Coats 0 Rosman 26. Mtn Heritage 0 Rosman 26. Mountain Heritage 0 S Robeson 19. Littlefield 6 S Granville 20. Louisburg 8 S Nash 26, Pikeville Aycock 12 S Wayne 9, Goldsboro 6 lOTi S Iredell 12, Watauga 9 S P Pinecrest 28, Fay Sanford 21 SW Onslow 34, Swansboro 0 South Point 20, R S Central 14 Statesville 27, Alex Central 7 Surry Central 28, Elkin 10

Tuscola 49 Skyland Roberson 7 Union Pines6,W Harnett 61Tiei.

W-S Parkland 12, S Stokes 3 W Forsyth 17 GboGnmsley 6 -4

W Guilford 26, E Guilford 6 W Carteret 12,DH Conley?

W Henderson 51. Swannanoa Owen 20 W Montgomery 42. Chatham Cent 7 W arren Co 26. Weldon 8 Warsaw Kenan 14, HobblunO Washington 24, Ahoskie 0 Westover 12, South View 0 Whiteville 38, Tabor City 0 Wilson Christian 14. Lawrence Acad 6 Wil Hoggard27, Wil Laney?

WilsonTike?, Wilson Hunt 0

Postponed.^

Char Garinger at W Charlotte, rain Morg Freetxim at Gas Huss. ram

Ppd Until Saturday Albemarle at W Stanly, ram C Cabarrus at Kannapolis, ram Char Harding at S Mecklenburg, rain Concord at S Rowan, rain E Davidson at l.edford, rain E Surry at N Wilkes, rain E. Wilkes at Stoneville. ram NE GUilford at Rockingham Co . ram Randleman at SW Randolph, rain SE Guilford at Eden Morenead. rain Tbomasville at Lexington, rain Trinity at Salisbury, rain W Davidson at C Davidson, ram Wilkes Central at Mooresville. ram W Iredell at W Caldwell, rain W .Mecklenburg at E Mecklenburg, rain

Pptf UntU Monday Denton at SW Guilford, rain N Surry at Starmont, ram Ml Pleasant at Parkwood, ram N Mecklenburg at Char Myers Park, ram

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7UP, fireside

VANILLA WAFERS

ORSUNDROP __

^ 12 02. BOX

LITER "

GALLON

U.S. GRADE A

U.S. CHOICE'

LB.

CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS 68

NEW CROP EXTRA LARGE PINK OR WHITE FLORIDA

fiiniis

GRAPEFRUIT

(23 SIZE)

$-|38

$*|88

-LUCKS-

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. OCT. 13, 1982 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF 7-BONE

CHUCK ROAST.......

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST.....

OLDE TOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH ^ 4 O

PORK SAUSAGE......

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS k79v

POPSRITE

POPCORN......

COUNTRYSIDE

. PINTO BEANS W/PORK BLACKEYE PEAS W/PORK

. GREAT NORTHERN BEANS W/PORK ________

. GIANT LIMAS W/PORK NAVY BEANS W/PORK BIRDSEED......

FIELD PEAS W/PORK CROWDER PEAS W/PORK

TURNIP GREENS W/PORK

OZ.

CAN

BRAVO OR MANCO ^ a

CORNED KEF.......JV*

15.5 02. CAN ROYAL PINK M

PINK SALMON......V*

32 02. BTL. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE IDICE.......58**

16 02. JAR MT. OLIVE SWEET - ,

SALAD COOES...... 99*

II02. JAR ALOOOD!Shy" ^ ^

PEANUT SUTTER 99<=*

BLUE BONNET

Blue Bonnet]

MARGARINE

0,vB$iOO#

lU QTRS. I

10-OZ. BOX

\ Margarine

16-OZ. STOKELY CUT

.GREEN BEANS

BASICS CANNED

TOMATOES

17-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS,

17-OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

.GOLD CORN

KELLOGGS SUGAR A A^

FROSra FLAKES... 89

.99<=* 69'*

a79^*

lS-148.

)X I

CHEERIOS

BETTY CROCKER ASST.

CAK MIXES

PILLSBURY

FLOUR. . .

COLO POWER

DETERGENT

PILLSBURY PLAIN SELF RISING

Whats the law on...hunting

* ;^er with muzzle-loading ^ihiarms?

Jv 5Cipen season for deer ;.J)ctober 1M6 in eastern coun-

Jies.

; 4l^estrictions;

I *lA) Only male deer with Jwisible antlers may be,taken lluring the muzzle-loading *}irearms seasons. t ^(B) Dogs may not be used for Jhunting deer during the J'^zzle-loading firearms ft^lsons.

|:*(C) Pistols or niodern Oirearms may not be carried f ^)le hunting deer during the f nnuzzle-loadlng firearms T^asons.

Xll JotanWaters WUdlife Officer

B 16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 10, 1982

Business Notes

PENSION SEMINAR H Leland Briley and Doug P Hill, Greenville representatives for the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., completed a three-day pension seminar conducted at Pilot s Greensboro home office.

Briley and Hill participated in work sessions dealing with pension and profit sharing.

PROMOTIONS NOTED

Dean Corbett and Pam Waller, managers of the Farmville and Morehead City offices, respectively, of First American Federal Savings, have been appointed assistant vice presidents in the firms east region.

A Farmville native. Ms. Corbett has been with tbe Farmville office since 1974 and has served as manager since August of 1980

A Carteret County native, Ms. Waller has been with the Morehead City office since its inception, and has served as its manager since last July.

The east region consists of the former East Federal Savings which joined the First American groupin July

NAMED VP

James F Sloan has been promoted to vice president of manufacturing with Empire Brushes Inc., Greenville, with responsibility for brush manufacturing, injection molding, package fabrication, packaging, warehousing, and nationwide distribution of the companys line of brushes.

Sloan joined the company in 1981 as director of manufacturing. He previously was vice president of manufacturing with Rubbermaid Specialty Products in LaGrange, Ga, and before that he was employed with Burlington Industries.

JAMES F. SLOAN

MERGER AGREEMENT The boards of directors of Cooperative Savings & Loan .Associaton. Wilmington, and Seaboard Savings & Loan Association Inc., Washington, announced that they have reached an agreement in principle to merge whereby Seaboard, a stock-owned association, will merge into Cooperative, a mutual association.

The merger is subject to the appropriate statutory approvals which are expa'ted to be obtained by the end of 1982 or in the early part of 1983.

.The resulting association will be called Cooperative Savings & Loan Association and will have assets of some $266 million. All branch offices of both companies will be maintained, giving the resulting association 14 offices throughout the eastern part of the state

JAPAN TRIP

Four members of the board of directors of Century Data Systems returned recently from an achievement award trip to Japan, sponsored by Casio of America, a Japan-based conglomerate specializing in electronic consumer products, computers, cash registers and musical instruments.

Local participant was S. A Sutorius. secretary. Century Data Systems. He was accompanied by Clarence Wiggins, president, formerly of Greenville; B R. Young, vice president; and D, Wayne Williams, vice president.

EARNINGS UP Rite Aid Corp. announced that its .second quarter earnings were up 18.75 percent over the comparable period a year ago Net income for the 13 weeks ended Aug. 28 increased to $1(1.712,000 or 76 cents per share, .pared to $8,999,000 or 64 cents for the same period last year. Sales advanced to $;K)2, 119,000 from last year's$255,804000.

For the 26-week period ended Aug 28, net income totaled $20,206,(K)0, up from $17,220.iKXi and earnings per share for the first half climbed from $1.23 to $1.44. Sales increased to $.596,573,000 from $.509,855,(HKI a year ago

COMPLETED COURSE Jeffrey W. Worthington of Hendrix & Barnhill, Greenville, attended a recent service school held at the Virginia Beach headquarters of Stihl Inc., outdoor power equipment manufacturers,

Worthington received a certificate of completion from Fred J Noe, president of Stihl, and Ben Crago, technical services manager.

SALES-EARNINGSUP Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported an 8 percent increase in sales and an 8.6 percent jump in earnings during the first quarter of new fiscal year 1983.

The firm said overall sales during the quarter ended Sept. 22 amounted to $1,582,824,000, compared with $1,465,356,000 during the same period last year, a gain of $117,468,000.

Earnings increased to $20,773,000 from $19,133,000 last year. Earnings per share were up to 84 cents from 77 cents in 1981 The food retailer said it had 1,228 stores in operation on Sept. 22.

INDUSTRIAL GIFT Steve Perry, plant manager at Union Carbide in Greenville, recently presented $2,500 from the firm to continue a program of seminars in the chemistry department of East Carolina University.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell and Dr. Phillip Zoretic, chairman of the chemistry department, accepted the Union Carbide gift from Perry.

BUSINESS PROGRAM "Business Forum." a new radio program produced by Barbara Koenig Associates of Greenville, began airing last week on WNCT-FM Radio.

The program, presented each weekday after the 5 p.m. news and fishing report, is designed to increase public awareness of business and industry by providing a forum for members of business, industry, and the community to speak on timely issues, according to the firm.

Programming topics include new concepts in marketing, management, employee relations, and business participation m area education and cultural development and volun-teerism

ECU WORKSHOP The division of continuing education at East Carolina University will present one-day workshops on "Strategic Skills for the Small Business Owner/Manager" Tuesday at the Holiday Inn (1-85 Airport) in Charlotte and Thursday at the Radisson Plaza in Raleigh.

The workshops are designed to meet needs of the small business grou^, generally companies with one to 99 employees. Topics will include small business management, cashflow, financing needs, record-keeping, and advertising strategies.

CHAPTER MEETING The Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will have its October meeting Thursday at the Beef Barn, with the social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The meeting will be the second annual studentnight, featuring three speakers from local industry representing textile, pharmaceutical and manufacturing companies. An open discussion will follow the speakers. Interested students are invited to attend.

HIGH HEATING COSTS

GOT YOU OVER A BARREL?

Last Week To Save Over $200 On A

'4M

New

Model

Underwriters

Laboratory

Available

Direct from Factory to You.

Eliminate the middle man and Save Big Dollars!

Lay-a-way today!

YOUR CHOICE

REGUUR

S749

COMATE Chimney Cleaner

$y49

Limited

Supply

Reg. 19.95.. .......

HOMEOWNER

Chimney Cleaning Kit

Reg. 169.95.*........

Woodstove Grates (Limited supply) Many USED WOODSTOVES in stock to choose from!

Factory Outlet

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES, INC.

Answering Service

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center Open Mon -Fri 8 tO 5'30

W,nte,.ille.N C Phone 756.9I23 . Sal. 8 tO 2| SuP 1 tO 5

IInterest Rate Continue Rally

A Syracuse University graduate, Sloan and his wife, Phyllis, reside near Greenville with their daughters, Wendy and Susan.

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Interest rate futures continued rallying Friday on the Chicago Board of trade amid ideas that the nations weak economy will persist and demand for credit ease.

Treasury bonds rallied sharply through the middle of the session, climbing almost two percentage points, before losing some of the gain near the close.

The rally Is likely to continue, said Geraldine Szymanski, a currency analyst in Chicago with ContiCurren-cies. Inc., as after the close of trading, the Federal Reserve reported a decrease in the nations money supply and cut its discount rate, the interest rate charged for loans to member banks.

In trading Friday, Treasury bonds settled 16 ticks to 27 ticks higher with the contract for delivery in December at 74-22. A tick is 1-32 of a percentage point and represents a price move of $31.25 on a contract with a face value of $100,000.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly higher in very heavy trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

There was some weakness in live hogs and frozen pork bellies but it was said to be limit-ed to contracts for delivery next year as a result of a technical trading factor.

Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express, said the weakness in those deferred contracts resulted

from traders liq-uidating "spread positions, in which they had previously bought contracts for delivery next year while selling contracts for delivery this year to take advantage of the changing relation^ip in prices.

Levitt said the nearby contracts also were supported by ideas that cash prices would

be higher next week, jie said prices for pork products, such as, fresh pork bellies and hams, were a little higher, indicating hog prices might increase. *

He noted that the slaughter of cattle has been heavy all week but the the market soaked it up extremely well.'

Buying by commercial firms, those that use the product, was supportive for cattle prices. Levitt said.

He said retailers continue to feature beef in grocery stores and weekend sales could provide a signal for futures prices next week.

Tasty Home,Cookecl Meals

Monday ~ Stew Beef. ...... 2.49

Tuesday Spaghetti.........................2.49

Wednesday Fried Pork Chops ............2.49

Thursday Chicken & Pastry.................2.49

Friday Country Styls Steak.......... 2.49

Saturday BBQ.............................2.49

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Country Ham Biscuits Cheese Biscuits

45<'.2/89' 2/69'

Sausage Biscilts smuusaits

40'.2/79' 75V1

Fried Chicken, BBQ Chicken, or Smoked

Sausage with 2 vegetables S-|99

Lemol Pound Cake

*3,

iSiw'U

Thura.. Fri., S Sal. Home Cooked Collards

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

One Scrambled Egg, Grits, Sausage er Country Ham, & Biscuit 19

III

756-0960 Deli

Hh^i^

West End Shopping Center^

_______^

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOt STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Shop Eze

OCTOBER 10 THRU OCTOBER 16,1982

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

rMANAGER: IMELVIN WHITLEY Monday-Saturdey 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M Visit Our Dell For Dallv Luncheon Specials'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

Spains

OWNED & OPERATED BY; ALTON SPAIN

Mondsy-Thursday 0 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Salurday IA.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

.... to These Money Saving Food Savings 1

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FULL

CUT ROUND STEAK.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN BE

TIP ROAST.

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN

BONELESS.....a . .

HEVY WESTERN BEEF CUBED

STEAK...............

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE______

LUTER'S ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS ...

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

HELLMANNS

MAYONNAISE...

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR ''

PRODUCE

32 OZ. JAR

BAG

NORTHERN

4 ROLL PKG.

1ZU.|

CAN

BATHROOM TiSSUE.

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE lUIIX...

TIDE 5-

DETERGENT ..>-.3

WAS.. 1

INEET.......SS.99*

CHATHAM ^ AA

DOG FOOD !s *2

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

.10*

CARROTS

. 19*

ARMOUR

COUPON _

WHITE STAR

SUGAR ,

$12 I

9 LB. BAG

UmH 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more 4 this coupon. Explroe Octoborte, 1982.

..OD.M.DM-U. I

EGGS I TOWELS

DOZEN 2 9 I I SINGLE AO ^

I a H ROLL W.

LimH 1 dozen with $10.00 addHlonal I lumtt 1 with $10.00 additional fo< food ordor or more 4 this coupon. || |order or mors 4 this coupon. Expki 11^ Explroe October 16,1N2. ^ |gtober 18.1882. V

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

30Z.

JAR

UmH 3 lore wllh $10.00 addltlonel f order or more 41 Oetober 10,1002.

I order or more 4 lIMt ooupon. Ixptreel

Give UPlhE Benefits Of

WHOLE Life InsuranceTO

Earn Ixws High Interesthlot ufes new universal ufe plan offersvou both.

IFaditionally, whole life insurance has been one of the best ways for the average man or woman to provide financial security for leirs, plus a build-up of cash values. In recent years, however, as new investment opportunities have been created, many' people have' discovered ways for their money to earn higher yields than were egally possible through insurance cash values. And so they've been tempted to trade off the benefits of whole life for the-possibility of increased return.

settlement OPTIONS

PILOT HAS THE ANSWER

Now, you can have both. With Pilot's new Universal Life Plan, you can have substantial life insurance protection at low premiums, while you build cash values that earn tax-free interest at today's hi^ interest rates. Financial security for your beneficiaries ... and high earnings for you.

Arrangements may be made for the payment of benefits in a single sum, or under a variety of retirement benefits or income options.

PLUS.. .A TEN-DAY REE LOOK"

We invite you to examine our plan for 10 days. If you are in any way dissatisfied, your premium will be refunded.

ONE POLICY FITS ALL

TAX-FREE CASH VALUES

Your cash values not only grow at a faster rate, they accumulate tax-free. And most death benefits will pass to your beneficiaries free of Federal income taxes, as they always have.

ADIUSTABLE COVERAGE... FLEXIBLE PREMIUMS

Compare these outstanding benefits of Pilot's "Universal Life;

Cash value earns interest at current high interest rates.

Adjustable coverage and premiums as needs

change.

Accumulated interest is nontaxable.

Tax-free withdrawals from cash values.

One policy covers all life insurance needs.

The amount of protection is completely adaptable to your changing needs. As long as you remain insurable, you may increase or decrease the amount of your coverage without changing policies. After your initial premium, you may pay your premiums anytime you choose, in any amount you choose. You control the assets and values of your policy.

Pilot's Universal Life creates many financia planning options for your estate, your cash flow, and even your retirement. Al designed to make your money work for you in the best way possible, at every stage of your life, through your maturing financia needs. It gives you the protection you neec and the high interest earnings you want in one complete package. Invest in a better life with the Pilot. Call your Pilot Life representative about Universal Life" this, week. Or mail us the coupon below for more information.

TO: Pilot Life Insurance Company PO Box 20727 Greensboro, NC 27420

I want to know more about the unique benefits of "Universal Life".

Please send me more information

Please have a Pilot representative phone me at

Home.

Office

AVAILABLE CASH VALUE

Name

ite

The cash build-up in Pilot's Universa Plan may be withdrawn, tax-free, at any time. Or it can be used to increase your protection, purchase paid-up coverage, or be left to accumulate tax-deferred interest for your retirement.

Address

City

FULL DISCLOSURE

[ A leffersn-Pilot Company

In addition to a current brochure explaining benefits, you will receive an annual report summarizing all of your transactions.

E. Pat \^Mden,General Agent

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P. 0. Box 468 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D Greenville, N. C, 27834 Telephone: 752-0834WERE LOOKING FOR BETTER W/YS TO HaP\DU THROUGH UFE.

B-18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. October 10.1982

Week's Stock Markets

Nf:v\ \(iKK AP Ncu York Stock Kxchdr>)!c Irdilinn lor the *t>ek selected issues

Sales

PK hds Higfi Low Last fhg

- A~A -

Al'K 2Th '.11,; ,0' SI rl.

AMK I W IS's 14' - b'

,A.MK Cp 1 His IS'- l:t'. lb l'j ASA id iiai 4S , 4l'i -

Abtl.db H4 IS M uai H'4 -3S

: i;wi4 4i

8VISS -S*'

17 i.TO;i ii

iii-M JO

Hercuts 1 32 10 5033 23', 20',

Heublin 2 12 2019 57n 55

24 21 18*20 u624 50',

80 II 10229 U37', 32,

I 1118 492 44>2

40 59 7615 41 .

60 7 11320 U87 77'

HewlPk

Hubdav

HolIvS

Homstk

Honwll

AetnLf

Airlrrt

Alcaii

Alelnl

JO-

29v-,2' il A 2'

AllgPw J 40 7 TOSS uJ:i .AJIdfp J40 4 14I7.. ,H

Alld.Str ISO J44lu;i4

Allisi 'h

Alcsia

Arodx

Anille-

Am.Agr

AHranil

Alidcst.

Ann an

At A an

J2' JO'

J409 I SO 14 10633 28 JO nhl7 I 10 16 IS.H1 J7 On] 946 1

HI S 'J940 1149 60 9 1J0n6u.il J 90 11 \1HHM U . J' 1 7i 9 11598 )J'. k AKllw JJ6 8H46U19 1 r .AniKxp J 20 I X15746 u;V4 i AKamil 60 10 839 ,13 , 11

Allome J JO B 1.53IJ U4.5 -S 4 Allosp 84 19!14S8iHJ

Am.viot 8826 U4\

A.VdtK n i ,5xlll9,J2A 31 AmStd J JO 12 11970 Jo', 21 ATT .5 40 7 86:!,>8u61 - 5 AMPIn 140 16 48.59 58 - .57 Anchor I .16

4.5

48'. - 4' .11 ,1-5' 32', '2' 32 -1 19i-l'

+3',

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8'i

35,

20',

26>,

, 73', 23', 3

30 39', *25 1 24', 21', 17'.-

14-

611,.

58L

15',.

Anihnx 44f>

\rchl)n 14h Arip9 J 5J Armco I 2"

ArmVMn l A.sarco 4o Anhlllii J40 AmIIh, 2iri74:u45 AllKu'h.2 40 7 21263 46', Alla.nCp 2.5e 2 1U55 Hi', Augdl .12 19 x1224 29'. AvciS'p 1 20 10 8907 u26',

4 14787) 18' 7 7106 u24 ,4191 15.

2! 5617 18-, 4,567 J5 . 7 6018 ,W

18 , 24',, 14',

18',

Axerx

Avnet

Axiin

Bkrlml HaliU , Bdlh\)(

90 11 802 u32

1 12 7697 49 - 43

J H 1719 2,5 22

- B B -

92 5 I2I0J 19 - dI7

88 7 4412 35 29

20 7 12784 25 ', 23

BalKlK 2.34 2229 29', 28

Bangl' 80 768 17. 16

Bnk.Vni 1.52 7 28984 21' 17

Bdusch 181 28 4110 :19' 36

B.i.xITr 46 20 7123 U47, 42

B0.1IK1I I ,41 8 2il269 u23', 21

Bokfi 4i5 4, 4

IS, 9 946 u26 .1 12 14 37IH 74

2 1872 U23

13 H60 6

.12 14 39.56 24

25\, ', 33',.*2', 45' , .,3''.. 45', J.',

16 9l

28 5. 3 26',o3S 32'. ,2'. 49',+ 5

24'

19', -35 .,3 24 I

,29 t . 17 + I'j 21',,+ 3 39',^!', 47 + 3', 23 +1' ,

Bt'IHow Bend IX Benfl'u BeritlB Bi'nllM BelhStl BIdckI)

8167 16'

76 13--H3.5 1.5-, BUkHK I 92 11 1.599 H';

Bis'inp 1 40 7 ) 3316 2:1',

BoiM'I 190 11 6.500 :IU,

B,)rik-n 2 22 7 4061 u39'

BorgVt si ,52 8 2190 u:i2 IVisPd 2 80 7 x1131 24'.

Br'isi.M 2 1(1 14 xllisio u6 62

BrilPl I 8.!e 4 .126 Brnswk 1 12 l.Ho 26', BucvKr 88 10 189:1 13, Burlind I ,52 8 2447 24', Brl.Mh 1 ,52a 6 8796 47', Burrgh 2 till 10 10140 :18',

- C-C -CBS , 2 80 8.5089 ,53'.

CKi.NA nJ.W 6 8571 42',. CPC Ini 2 10 B5:H9 37', CSX 2 84 7 6132 48 Caesar 21:17:H7 8, CRU g 40 2721 17-.

CamSp 2 1 0 9 x1,592 u40 CapCils 20 16 1282 U102 I Caring g ,28 858 7 '.

Carlw 2,40 7.X24I89 20', CartHw 1 22 11 :W27 13'-

CasllCk 40] 51 ,7288 9',

jCalrpT 2 70 9 1.5648 35

Celan.se 4 8 1274 51',

Cen.SoW 1 (Ml 7 14299 ul7 ', CenllPS I 48 7 IT76U15 Cn.Sova 84 15 2203 ui:)', 39:M 13' . ,503 ul5 40 10 1370 20 40 40 11940 18,

26',9-2, 74'', + !', 23 ',

6',- ", 23'., *2', 16', e ., 15', t 33', 62 22. + , 30 631, :i8,t2', 31, + 1', 23'',

68 >5 A 19', ,

HospCp 44 18 11206 U48'- 42.

Holelln 3 11 x113 27 25',

Housint 1 65 10 11579 24'. 22, Houind 2 16 6 8936 20, 19. HouNC; 1 70 5 :00 33 S, 31*. HugbTl *4 4 19430 17'. 14-,

- I-l -IClnd 2 28 6 859 ,32. 30'.. 11 Ini 1 15 9 1556ul6, 14, IdahoP 2 88 8 2077 U28 26'.

IdealB I 17 520 14, B",

IllPowr 2 48 7 x9:3 21't 20S,

IniplCp 1667 .12'. 10'.

INCO 20 7148 9-,.

Inexco 14 8 1428 9.

IngerR 3 56 5 2252 .18', InldStI 1 1439 21-,

Intrlsl 1 20 8 10783 26 ,

Inlrik 2 60 6 217 26,

IBM 3 44 14 62634 u81'i InlPlav 1 04 14 3260 24,

ilnlMarx 9215 4,

InlMin 2 60 6 3993 31 *. IntPapr 2 40 5 12452 44 IntTT 2 68 6 18016 28', InlNrth 2 12 6 2330 26'. low aPS 2 48 7 529 u22'. ItekCp 3i)b 2012 21', -J-J -1 15 119846 42', 38',

60 750 Ul8, 17'.

92I 3 452 U27 25'.

.loxMlg 1 40 5 xiil0 25. 22,

- KK

K mart I 14 27427 22 ', 201-Kai.sr.Al 60 2332 14',. 13-S,

Kaneb lb 5 1'249 14 KanGK 2 12 6 3143 17 KanPLi 2 40 7 iioo u24 Katyin 6 445 9

KaufBr 24 1362 9

Kellogg 1 50 10 4107 u29 Kenai 10 3 333 5

KerrM si 10 8 8471 31 KimbCl 4 7 2356 63', 59 KnghtR 92 14 1834 U40'. :H'. Kopers 1 40 13 1792 13', 12*. Kroger 1 88 10 4244 u47'. 42 ,,

- L-L -LTV 50 2 20989 9',d8'. 1-earPt 12 627 13'. 12s

[.earSg 1 .50 7 2897 31''. Id-aRnl s 40 10 164 15'.. IdX'Km 1 16 10 56 29

ln,hmn2 7le 999 14, LevitzF I 23 x 287 31 LDK 1 20 55 322 24'.

Llllv 2 60a 10 1,5268 56, l.ltlon 160b 6 8042 47',. lyockhd 10.560 u76'

22, +1, 57i+2 62 +9" 37',+34, 49 +34, 41 +54 86'. + 7s, 47. + 4'2 25'--24',+ '.+

32 -17 +14,

324.+2. 16 +1 274, +I'l

21*2+

12 +l*s 9'-+ '2

,184, + 2S. 21.+ 4,

26"-.+5.4,

26'..- S,

+ 7

24'.+ '. 31. I'. 31- + 1 43'-..+4 28'.+2 26'-.+ 1 22'.+ '. 21'.+22

JohnJn

Jonl.gn

Joslen

42S.-1' 18,-41' 26',+ ' 24, + !

13',

16'.,

22'-

28',

21, 4 14',+ '*. 14',+ 5. I7\+ '2 24',-I'-, 9",+ , 94,4 1', 28', + !

5 + ' 30. 4 2 62 s.+ 3*1. 40 *3 12, 4 I. 46-,4 3".

S's- i'. 12,t ",

31 '.+5'-, 15',+ 1", 28,+ 1". N,,4 1',

31 +3, 23". -1 55',+2', 46'-, 4 2 74 +7'.

17", 4 "4 22'.4

22'.43'S.

14',

26', 42',- vj.Manvl 68] 13'. M,.*

20'.4 14", 4 9',*

44'

CentrDt Cri leexi Ce.ssAir Chmpln

ChamSp 80 15 2946

CharlCn Chart wt

, 1795 705 6'.

Chase 3 4(1 5 116:16 46',

ChesPn 172 114740 :I8', C.N'Wst 40 2126 21,

ChiPnT 40 98 ill 12",

ChrisCf 1 52t 19 315 u4i'.

Chrvslr 1799,5 u9 ',

Clticrp 1 72 6 49417 u:13 ',

(itlSvc 1 60 17 25708 46'

CitSxc wd I 46

Cilvlnv 170 7 4786 24'.

Cla'rkK 2 20 3180 22

ClexK.I 2 28 6 7697 UI9', Clorox 92 IN 6988 ul.K . Coastal 40 .14 4071. . 23 Cix al.T 2 48'12 16207 u4:i ColgPal 1 20 8 187:Hu21' ColPen 140 X 4227 14'.

Collin s 1 80 2636 29

CoKias 2 86 5 16.58 :!.l

IP,

5",

42"-

51 17'- 4 14,4 13", 4l", 13", 4 2, 15 42 19.', + P', 18',+2'.

8'.4 '. 11,

5".- ', 45 +2

2',

'20 12

45 9

:U',44'., 46',- >.

46 - I,

24 +2'.

21,4 18,", 18',4 1

23 42 44 ,4 3', 20 ', - 1 14 +P.

31 + '*,

C'mbKn

I 84

6 x46: :ii',

27" 1

:s,4 2'l),

Comdl

16 I 064:l u42

:h 1

41"

1+6

CmwE

2 m

7 16760 u24 1

2;!

24"

, + !').

Comsat

2,:io

IH 3705 u79 '-

71.

78':

;+6

ConKd s

; 1 68

6 197:0u20'-

19'-

20''

. 4 "

ConFds

2 12

8:)888 U41

:i8' 1

41"

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Cns.NG ;

,1 88

7 x88*l 25 '-

24' 1

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C:onsFw

2 44

6 CH44 illO'.

18'

19'

4 +

Cont.Air

l:Hy .)'-

+ l

CnllCp

2 60

7.)160 26-

26"

CnIlGrp

2 60

5 140 . 3 -

2*9"

:t)'

+ 34

Contlll

6 214:):! 21

18' .

21"

1+3

ContTt1

1 ,=>6

8 2:)6!M ]

CtDala

:')f)

. 14317 :)2

26.

-4'4

Coopc

1 52

4 :)IO:i 24 '.

>:!

24-

CornG

2 2

15 42,56 56')

51'i

55"

4 + 3^

Crork.N

2 40

10 x1148 29'.

26',

29'

4+2".

CrwnCk

7:)80i 27

24',

26"

4 + 2'4

CrwZel

1 72]

12 40: 22--

19'-,

2,:

. + 2'-,

CurtW

I 20

6 x251 46'-

45'

1 + '

- D- D -

DanaCp 't liO 11 :1412 28 DartKr 3 60 .11 6973 u66', DalalTn 9 7702 28". Davco 16 21 1038 7',

t)a\Hd si 10 1.5 .59B u.52,'j DaylPLl90 7 29:i7ul8'. Deere 2 18 1.5610 i5. DeltaA s 1 57 12151 30". Dennys s 64 13 4449 031'. DelKd 168 8 9543 U12. Dialnt 1 40 54 X122I u42 DiamS 1 76 7 5585 20"; Digital 12 30675 90' Dillon 1 :i2b 10 P76U28"; Disnev I 20 19 15769 u62', 55 DrPepp 84 119229 15", 14

59', 23"-. d 6'. 46'. 17'-23'. 27', 27 12 41 18", 77"., 25'.

451-,

DowCh 1 80 10 x14799 i5, Dow.lon 1 08 20 1993 51".

Dresr

duPonI

DukeP

Du(]l.l

80 5 13678 15'. Ill, 2 40 7 16765 37", 34", 2 '28 7 269f,9 23 21 S.

I 90 6 4.566 15 13".

- E E -KastAir 10831 6', 5".

Ea.sUiK 1 20 6 32.33 21 IB'.

EsKod :ia 13 44656 u94', 81. Eaton 1 72 9 4818 30'. 28

Kchlin 56 18,2939 ul6, 15S,

ElPaso 1 48 7 19806 18

EmrsEI 2 12 9388 55':

Enserch 1 60 6 8842 19'

Esmark 1 84 10 2682 u65

Ethyl 1 .50 7 866 u29'

EvanP 25] 490 8"

ExCelo 'I 60 7 i486 24'

Exxon 3 6 40147 29'

- E-E -EMC 160 9 ili'iu.3:! 31

Eairchd 80 7:1193

27'

66 27 6'

52'

18'

25'-+2s 29, + l", 31',+4 12", i "n, 41,. *, 20'. + l 89'-+".

271 + 2*.

62',+5', 15'- + 1 25', + 2\ 50'. + !'. 15'.+ 37', + 2>. 22",-14,+' '-,

16". 49', 18'. 55". 26', ' 7'-, 22', 27",

5,"

21 -)

93', + lO'", 30',+ 2 16,+ 1 17,-lS, 54, + 4'S. 18". + 64".+8", 29'-+3 8",+ 23"..+ ' 29'i + l\

14'

+ ES,

+ 4'

14',

Ixnews 1 20 8 3528 u 150 120", 148' --28 LnStar 1 90 15 474 25', 23', 24",+ 1'-

LILCo 2 02 6 x6263 17", 16",

ULand 1 80 10 4871 22'. 20'.

faPac 80b 445 5009 U22', 18',

LuckyS 116 9 7263 13', 14*.

MtiMGr 44 12 1140 7', 7

Macmil 70b 11 979 16,

.Macvs 113 2572 u53',

Mdsfd 1 25e 5573 21

MagiCI 48 19 1650 ul5'.

V].\ianvl 68] 1539 .5",

APCO 1 80 9 3041 25',

MarMdl 25 5 2229 20',

Marnot :iO 15 5956 50 MartM 192 9 3102 :19'.

.Masco 84 11 4898 40'-

MasexE 789 1,

MavtiS 1 82 8 43,50 uii';

Mavlg 2a 14 11(10 u35'.

Mc'tlrm I 80 3 8177 16 '

McDnld 1 20 12 4740 86',

McDnls 88 13 12826 u62 .McDnD 1 24 9 7159 43".

McGEd 2 7 2110 ,31'.

McGrH 188 16 1699 u65'4 Mead 2 9 23U5 18'.

Melville 2 IH 12 3099 u61 Merck 2 80 15 8200 81 MerrLv 128 11 26471 u43'

MesaPt 20 9 26560 16,

MidSCt 1 66 6 17757 15',

MMM 3 20 14 2M18 u74'-j 64 MinPI, 2 28 7 B99U23'.. 21 Mobil 2 6 30129 26 MohkDt 13 2930 16 Monsan 4 8 5226 78 .MnlDC 2 24 6 714 u24 MonPw 2 48 6 2192 25 Morgan 3 40 8 8354 U67 .Morton 1 52 4 3671 u45 Morton wi 6 u45 Motrola 1 60 16 1306! 80

MtEuel 2 44 7 340 34

- N-N -.NCR 2 40 9 8063 U69- 61 NL Ind I 3 1.3612 17'. 15".

NLT 1 80 11 2092 43'_.

NabscB 2 05 9 9425 u42",

NatCan I 6 103 18',

NatDlsl 2 20 8 3306 U25'.

NalKG 3 16 5 134 30,

NalGvp 1 48 16 938 u24 NSenii 12122 20

NatlStl 1 838 15'-.

Nalom 1 40 4 T2454 19",

NevPw 2 64 6 x784 26',

NEngEl 3 7 2987 30",

Newmt 1 20 2159 42' .

NiaMP 1 80 6 3651 16 NorSo n 2.80 6 5239 u58 Nortek 08 3 738 6",

NoAPhl 1 70 7 378 45".

Not'sll'1 1 28 7 8410 IP.

NlndPS 1 50 10 9023 U13'.

NaStPw 2 74 7 :I215 31 Nortrp 180 4721 u68

Nwst.Air 80 6553 32",

Nvx'IBcpl64 6 1810 24'..

Nwtlnd 4 40 2 5514 38",

Norton 2 6 928 29

NorSim 108 9 3276 "21',

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 5 10511 19'- 18';

OhIoEd 1 76 6 8931 14'- 13'

OklaGE 176 7 x6368 ul7','t6'

Olin 120 7 1120 21 "> 19i

Omark I 10 184 18- 17"

ONETOK 2 40 5 500

OwenC 1 20 50 3512 23

Owenlll 1 68 6 2578 25

20;-3 l4'-.-P, 5',- , 24',- ' 20',-!'., ,50 -3, :i6', :i9',t3 36'- 40".+ 3.'", D, 1".- ', 32', 15",+ 2.", 31'j 33". + !'. 15"- 16.',+ ", 80', 86'.+ 5'-. 54 60'.-6'.

37> 42",-3, 29", 31'. + !'. 57",. 65 +6'.. 16, 17,+ 56s. 60",+ 2", 74'- 80'..-I, :M'i 43';-8', 15 15'.-P.

15 + ". 74'..+9.1, 23'.-p.. 26 +1'. 15",+ 1". 78",+ 4-, 23,- ", 24".+ 66".+ 8", 45",+ 5', 45.".-5, 80'-.+7". 34 +

24', 13*, 72".. 22, 24 58

40',

41,

71'-

31".

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs

New yearly Iws 17

17'.

22".

29",

15,

13.,

15".

68".+6',

17 + , 42', 43'-+ ". 38 42",+3".

18 - 'v

24". + 1 30'.+ >. 24 -1

19,+3'. 15*2 +Pi 16".-!

25', '25'..+ '. '29'., 30*,+ 1', 41',+4'. 16 +1 57",+ 14, 6'..+ 45', + l:, 11",+ *, 13',+ '*, 30, +I*, 64 +3", 31,+ 2', 24 +2. 38 - -28'.. + l'. 22,+ ,

14,

55'-5*, 42", 10", 12'. 29', 60", 29 21'. 35", 26 21'-,

20", 23 23-, 25

19'-. + 14',+ 17') + 1 21'.+ 1

18", + 26

+ 1

+ 2'

PPG 2 36 9 2946 PacGE 3 6 9K24U28 PacLtg 3 7 1475 U30'.. PacPw 2 16 6 24U19, PanAm 1067(1 2',

PanhE:C 2 30 4 4500 26'.

Parsn s 1 8 906 18',

Pennev 2 9xP659 u50

PaPI. 2:12 6 7725 20", 19",

Pennzol 2,20 8 9553 29'. 27',

PepsiCo 1 62 13 9104 u49". 4.5'. PerkEl 50 18 5910 27 22'-.

Pfizer I 84 23 Ilii'P u78'. 71

Phelpt) :I0J 5655 23', 21". PhilaEJ 2 12 7 12283 16'.. 15'. PhllMr 2 40 10 14998 u60'; PhilPel 2 20 7 11387 Pilsbrv 2 48 7 3418 46'. Pioneer I 10 2097 18 PitnyB 1 60 10 3772 u4P. Pltlsln 60 5 4559 13'.

Pneumo 1 10 2704 u42'. Poland 1 tiO 7480 26

PortGE 1 74 5 3962 14",

ProctG4 2fl 12 9752 UP4

41'-.+1 27,+

19-", -2',- 1, 25'-.-l8', + 2 50',+4 20'..+ 29',+1", 48". +S', 28".+ 3 78'-.+6 22,+

16'-. + 53", 60'-.+ 5'-. 28", 30",+ ! 40". 46 +5 17 17,+

4P. + 4

12'i-

42 +5, 25 14

113'-, +MS.

36,

12'.

23".

13,

98',

PSvCol I 76 8 X 5881 16".

PSlnd 2 76 5 i:i896 24'.

PSvE:G 2 56 8 731IU27".

PugelP 176 6 2970 U15'.

Pvro 4 2197 4",

giiakO 2 10 3497 u47',

QuakSO 80 9 4559U15".

90 12 18522 u25', 21', 25',+ 2", 64 8 900 9', 8'. 9',+ ",

78 9:i3440 U16'.. 15, 16 +

2243 5 4'. 4'-,-

84 8 154 12'-. lls. 12',-

15, 16'.+ 22., 24",+t 21", 23', + P-. 14'-. 15',+

3". 4",+

46". +5 15'- +

4P-.

14,

RCA RLC n RalsPur Kamad Raneo

Fedors

629 3

2')

2+ ').

Raylhn

1 40 II XU313U46'

4 40"4

45'.+4

KodNM

5.5421 Ul8'

18'+ 3'-,

ReadBl

4 4939 14'4

II'-,

12\+

Fed list

2 10 10 x768:i u48 '.

47" 1+6''

ReichC

48 111113 14'4

12'-,

14 +l'i

FnSBar

831 5',

5" + l .

RepStl

1192 15".

I.3

15'.+ '4

Ft restn

0171 12',

12'*4+ 'V

Revlon

1 84

8 7908 27's.

25*.

27" + P-

FlChrt

8690 Ul6',

16', +2

Reynin

280

7 12194 U52',

52'-,+2"

FstChif

1 20

6 11659 U21 i

17"

2I'-, + 3''4

Rey.Mtl

180 11 m 23

22'

23"+ ',

FIntstp

2 14

5 2%7 31 2

27'

:+3"

RiteAid

80 I5xI258 u444

1 38"

44',+ 5'-,

FloPlKn

52 24 :M90 u27

26",+3'-

Hobias

56 10 5714 Ul7,

14'-,

17'* + 2'S,

FhgtSf s FlaPL

16 17 567 24

22"

24 +

Roc'kwl

1 56 II 7591 U43

38,

42',+ 3',

:j:i6

7 7031 :)6,

:i3'.

36\ + 2".

Rohrin

5:i39:!ul4',

12**,

14*+ 1'4

FlaPrg

1 80

9 2520 U18'.

17+ *

Rorer

98 14 1551 u25

23'S,

24'-,+ "4

F'lwfien

18 1872 11

9'j

10'- 4

Rowan

. 08

3 9356 8

7'-,

8' '

Fluor

6672 19',

16")

18'4 + I"

RC Cos

1 04

9 448 18".

I7'4

18',+ "4

FordM

18079 29',

29 +2

RoylD 2 92e

4 5664 .32

30" 4

32,+ !'

KorMK

2 40 I0 21:J)u4I',

,18'

41'4+2.

RyderS 1 08b 10 :i;t37 u39

.18

39'-,+

FrplM(

8 I2:W2 15 +

13",

14 -l'4

- S-S -

Fruohf

i:i89 21 -

SCM

9 4086 u27 *.

27'4 + 3'4

G G -

Safewy

StRegP

2.60

8 8128 u44'-,

:B'4

44', +4'

GAK

6 0711 11'.

9.i

10+ 1

1 12

7 2490 22

19"

22+ 2",

(iTK

2 92

8 5:i802 u:)7

33',

:17'4+3'

SFeInd

9 8345 22'-i

19".

21 + + 2

Gannett

1 72 I5 4.H7 U.VI '-

44)

50 +4"i

SchrPIo 1 68 12 4133 37

34"

36", +I'"

GnDyn

72 Zi 9688 u:i6' 1

35",+:!'-,

Schlmb

8 35812 37'-,

33'*

37+l'

GenEI

3 40 11 24113 u82 'i

75'4

82'4+5'-2

ScotlP

6 2433 18'

18' + 1

(nKds

2 20 10 8173 u44' 1

:)8'i

43+ 5'4

SearleG

52 14 5727 40'.

:)7*.,

: +1

GnHous

8 1087 Ul2'.

12'n,

Sears

1 :)6 12:16627 u26

22'.,

26'" +3+4

Gnlnst

i:i 1985-t 43',

:!8'4i

43',+4

SliellfJ

1 80

8 4128 40'-,

37',

40',+2*4

GnMllls 1 84 11 x7080 ii47.

. 43'

47" I+ :!*

ShellT ;

M3e

6 19 26'r

26',

26"+ '*

GMot .

; 41+

,53 :I29I3 U.50 ,

46')

50" 1 + :)',

Shrwin

1 10 16,56 u33'-,

29'

33', + 3

GI*f

1126.56 5,

5' ,

5",+ '

Signal

9 9368 21

20+2'4

(n.signi 1 <

9 2686 :18-

:')6'

:i8 i "4

SimpPl

28] 14 694 7'.

6"4

7 '

GTire 1

1 lOt) 13 2460 U28 1

2.')',

27"+ 1',

Singer

Skyline

I0el5 2882 15'

13'4

14'* +1

tjonsco

652 4 1

4'. '

48 .34 :)623 19'4

19 +1"

Gafo.

1 2"

H 21402 22',

22 +:)'

Srrikf)

2 32 14 8906 u77".

70'4

73",+3

Gerhld

-1 i*

i ') 1212 u27

26'.

Sonal

1 30

nm.i 26'-

.'26+ '

Getty

2 (41

6 !9, ,58 1

55*2'i

SonvCp

l:le

13 42:179 14'-

12'4

14'-,+2'

GihrFn

2(H.I1 118' .

. +2'

SCrFlff

1 92

8:i394 18

16'.

17,+

Gillette

2 , 11 :): U+U

42'.

44", +I'l

SCalKd

3 52

7 9612 u:i6

33'

35",+ 2'

GIdNug

8 4757 27,

25',

26 - " 4

SouthCo 1 70

7 21343 U15',

15.4+ "

Gdrn'h

1 Mi

9 561 U24 ' 1

24",+ 2'',

SouPac

260

8 10772 :)6'<

35*4-1

Grxxivr

1 40

9 1,"H'29 '27 1

24'.

'27' +2'

Sperry

1 92

5 x85:)6 25'i

21'*

24''* + l'Si

Gould

1 72 II 10699 27",

25"

27 +

SquarD 184

9 4.371 u:tO'i

27'/

SO'/. + l'/k

Grace

280

4 5146 371-,

:i4

:i6 + 1'4

-Squibb

1 26 17 1.3756 u45 *,

41'4

45",+ 3'

GtAtl'c

4259 U 8

8,+ "

SlOilCl

2 40 ' 7 10667 30",

28'.

30''4 + 1+

GtWKm.

40 25 14067 u21'i

1 17'.

?i +:i'4

StOInd

280

7 18529 44'i

40'

44 +3'

Gresh

1 20

6 4846 15',

14',

15'+ '4

SldfKlh

2 60

5 14709 :)8"4

371/4+2*

(iruiiim

1 40 27 2281 u4:!'".

4,T-, +2"4

StaufCh 1 44

7 9128 22'

19'S.

2U/4 + I+4

GlfWst

5 i:i9(l6 15",

14',

14 '1,

SterlDg J 08 13 14071 28

25"'4

27'4+ +4

r.oltdil

J 80

li 12072 31'-

:ci4

SlevnJ

1 20

4 809 16"

15'*

16'+

G'rsiii

1 it:

, 11611 III 1.

. 12 +

13"+ .

SunCo

2.:)0

5 3725 :13+4

31'*

33' + !

(.o!ll M

', 2'i .

2:! 1

21 4 -

Sybron

I,08 11i:i60

17'-,

19'k + l*4i

H H

Syntex si 20 i:i 7562 u51'-4

50".4+4V4

IlitI

iip| 20 ' 10

8 .

9'4"

Sysco s

28 20:il79u.35"

30"

34'+4

Hdlbln

1 1

5 24101 26'

23 .

26 +1'4

- T-T -

llarind

62 16 i:l u:

26'

29 . *21

TECO

1 88

8 2862 21'9

20'

21'+ '

Harris

88 15 5468 :i6'm

32'-,

:16'4 + 2

TRW

2 60 10 4565 u65

64'j+5'

HartH

12 1163 32

29'4

31+ 1'-/

Tac Boat

8 1248 23

20".

23+2",

HeclaM

:)013 13" 1

1!'*).

13'"-I".

Tallev

281 5

4'.

4- '

Market In Brief

NYSL lsMi**n (-oiisolid.ifptf Ti.idiini I til I. IV ( k I M

Market Analysis

Dow Jonos -30 Indiisln.ils

October 4 8 +79.11

VolillTM* Sh.UPS 142.487.6fX)

Issues Ti.id*(1

1.987

High 986.85 Low 903.61 Closed 986.85

Unchanged 308

Down

432

NYSE Index

75.00 * 1.23

S AP Comp

131.05 + 2.25

Dow Jonps Ind 4P 986.85 20.88

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 986.85 Friday, up 79.11 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price ana net change of the 20 most active slocks trading for more than *1

High Low

32", JohnJn 49, ATT 48, IBM 6 , FedNM 26 , GTE 21'-. Citicr

Jiticrp 63*. EsKoa

SB'-, 22 27>, 15

26,

58,

16'n.

50".

63'.

102'-.

11 SonyCp 24, Exxon Tandy Wolwth 15'. Sears 30 Schlmb 10'-. RalsPur 33'; GMot 34 WmCm 61".-Digital 19'-. Mobil 15", BnkAm 15 , K mart

11,984,600 42*, 8.633.800 61,

6.263.400 8P,

5.542.100 18',

5.380.200 37",

4.941.700 33S. 4,465,605 94'i

4.237.900 14,

4.014.700 29'x 3,761.400 35',

3.714.400 27',

3.662.700 26,

3.581.200 37'-. 3,344,000 16>.2

3,291,300 50*.

3.234.100 45", 3,067,500 90**.

3.012.900 26', 2,898,400 21

2.742.700 22".

Sales High Low Last

* 38".

56',

73',

33',

27,

81,

12'.

27 23 22

42>,- P. 61',+ 3-, 81',+ 7 18',+ 3', 37'.+ 3'-. 33'.+ 4's 93S) + 10*, 14', f 2', 29*.+ P*, 34".+ 6', 26'*.+ W 26",+ 3". 33, 37',+ 1, 15', 16 + '. 46*. 50".+ 3'-. 38', 45'.+ 5", 77". 89',+ 9". 24', 26 +1', 17, 21'..+ 3 20', 21,+ ',

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,739 822 1,450 1,181

263 1,044 471 748

138 235 177 212

2,140 2,101 2,098 2,141 612 215 47 305

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date A.MERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

32.560.000

21.060.000 22,320,000

867.930.000

927.990.000

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotfSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last $510.473 86338 61',

$9.060.000

$6.480.000

$4.630.000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW Y'ORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Oct 8

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cose Chg.

Indust 90,) 61 986 85 903 61 986 85 + 79.11

Trans 363.01 385 75 363 01 385.75 + 20 76

Uills 115 86 120 25 115 86 120 25 + 4 34

65 Stks 352 26 379 00 352 26 379 00 + 25.24

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 65 44 67 30 65 44 67.30+ 1 93 Utils 65 68 67 60 65.67 67 60+ 1,87

Indus 65.21 67 01 65 21 67 01+ 1 99

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

126 47 133 33 126 39 131 64 +2 92

Tandy

16 37614.35'

27,

34+4+6'

Tndycft

17 767 13'

12.

13' +S',

Tektmx

1 11 x3646 43'*4

39',

43 +3

Teldyne

6 11492 101

88'

97"4+7'*,

Telex

11 7605 U1I+4

10",

11*-,+ "

Tennco

2 60

6 11861 31+4

29',

31'+ 1'

Tesoro

5 3045 16"4

15"4

16 - '4

Texaco

4 12876 30'*

28,

30 + '4

TexEst

4 10

6 1844 S3'4

48',

53*4+4",

Texinst

2 19 7842 101+4

92'/ 101+4+8*4

Texint

05 15 8118 9"4

8*4

8+4-1

TxOGas

28 12 9010 30'

30 +2'

TxPac

30 10 178 21

20+4

TexUtil

204

7 12524 u25'4

22",

25'-+ 2+

Textron 1 80

8 1743 25

23'

24+ "

Thriftv

Tigerln

8 732U14'-,

13',

14" + !'

1711 8',

7,+ ',

Timel

1 17 5325 39,

35',

39*+ 3+4

TimeM

2 13 2126 u51"h

47',

51' + 3'

Timkn

340

7 1476 47'

43'

46"+2'

Tokhm

8 683 14",

13'4

14"+ 1

Tosco

2 8434 18",

15",

16-1

TW CD

7682 20'

17",

19,+ 1 "4.

Transm 1 50

7 4539 23'

19"

23*4 + 3*

Transco 1 80

5 1937 29'

27',

29'n + 1+4

Travlr s 1 64

7 9697 u26

26 +3",

Tricon 3 87e

1775 u22*4

20",

22',+ 1'*,

Trico

7 447 8",

7",

7+4-1

TucsEP 1 92

6:)260 u23'*,

21'

23'*, +1",

- U-U -

UAL

22 3991 21'

18",

20"4 + 1"

I'MC

7 174 9"

9*4+ '4

UNCRes

705 4'

4,+ *

UnCarb 3 40

8 9083 1154',

47'4

54*4 + 6'-,

UnElec

1 64

7 4595 13'

12'*,

13*4+ '

UOilCal

7 x12954 30'-,

27"

30*+2,

UnPac

180 11 8508 45*4

39",

45*4 + 4'

Uniroyl

7 9767 8*

7',

8*,+ '*4

Name

Amer T&T

JohnsJn

IBM

East Kodak

DigitalEq

Gen Elec

GTE Corp

Gen Motors

Citicorp

MinnMM

WarnrCom

Schlumbrg

Pfizer

Tandy

CitiesSvee

$486.874 119846 42", $483.064 62634 81 >, $393,531 44656 93", $258,436 30675 89'*, $190.492 24113 82'. $190,324 53802 37*. $159.628 32913 50". $151,339 49417 33'. $141,394 20418 74'^ $135,832 X32341 45'. $126,684 35812 37S, $121.341 16233 78'-. $118.484 37614 34*. $117,935 25708 46",

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Apt -The fdllowmg is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Totl$1000) Saleslhdsi Last $76,245 19550 42',

Name Wang B Amdahl Beverly Ent TIE Comm DomePtrl GulfCan g

KeyPhrm ipr Ozark Air

Dataprod

HouOilTr

$21,260 8547 25 $19,870 6079 34'-. $11,148 4795 25'. $10,176 43421 2 3-16 $7,6% 628:1 12", $6.115 2422 25 $5,797 2441 $5,475 4516 $5,380 X3809

12",

14'.

UnBrnd

20 140 205 8",

8',- '4

USGyps

USInd

2 40 12 1214 37",

34",

36,+2

1010 8"

8",

USSteel

2 14011 18'*,

17'*,

18 + '

UnTech 2 40

6 9817 u50".

45,

50'+3'+,

UniTel

1 76

9 19775 21'

172,

21' +3\

Upiohn

USLlFE

2.28

9 8029 47',

43',

47',+3*-,

6 2250 22'-,

20'-,

22'+!,

UlaPL

2.28

9 3994 U20' - V-V -

20'-,+ '4

Varan

52 22 929 U47'-,

43',

47',+4

VaEPw

1.50

7 12919 uM+4 - W-W-

13",

14",+ ,

Wachov 1 24

8 2787 u34.

32",

33+ "4

Wackht

44b II 204 16

15*4

15",+ '

WlMrt s

18 26 5557 U39

35',

37+4+2

WalUlm

1 149 6902 25+)..

21,

25', + 3'4

WrnCm

1 10 x32341 45" 38'-,

45*4 + 5",

WarnrL 1 40 13 25083 u28". 22

26++ 3,

WshWt

2 40

6 930 19,

19*4

19,+

WellsF

1 92

5 5735 29

24'

28',+ 3,

WnAirL

1847 4'-,

3+4

4',

WUnion 1 40 11 14885 u44'4

44'+2

WestgE 1 80

7 22206 U36+ 30

36'4 + 4

Weyerh 1 30 26 12488 32+4

28*4

;2',+3'4

WheelF

1.80

7 x1052 35,

33'-

35'-,+2,

Whirlpl

1 60 12 1412 u40

36",

39+4+2,

Whittak 1 60

5 x4108 23*4

19',

22", + 3

William 120 11 5877 17".

16'-,

16+4- ',

WlnDx

2 40 11 XI50UU48

42+4

47 +4",

Winnbg

Wolwth

42 11909 ulO',

10 +1

1 80 72 37144 u27'.

26+4 + 1",

Wynns

8 405 13,

12',

13+4+ ',

-X-Y-Z-

Xerox

5 16826 35',

32,

35'',+2

ZaJeCp

1 26

9 472 21,

20'

21", + !',

ZenithH

151

:1624 12*4

11*4

11",

NOW SEEKING EMPLOYMENT!

Attractive person with limited qualifications seeks job paying beginning salary of $30,000 with the possibility of rapid advancement. Expect 40 hour workweek, no weekends, no overtime. Must have excellent fringe benefits, including medical and dental, 2 weeks paid vacation, 2 weeks sick and petty leave, company car, expense account, and all national holidays. Employer must also offer acceptable incentive plan (because if I am going to work, this had better be good!). Call M. Knott Withit 567-0000.

(Horitage Personnal Sarvica ragrats that It cannot raduca tha iMtkmal unamploymant atatiatics by filling thia job. Unfortunataly, thara ara no auch Joba. Howavar, va do hava a numbar of |ob ordart for quallfiad parsona ho hava no atranuoua objactlona to ork. Call 39-2020 and ask for Harb Laa, Nancy Smith, Judy Via, Ub Hunkin, or Tammy Jaall.) -

Business Notes Mutual Funds

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Planters National Bank declared the regular quarterly dividend of 34 cents per share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of reatrd on Nov. 30.

PNB said the action brings the 1982 dividend to $1.34 per share, an increase of 12 cents per share or 9.8 percent over the$1.22paidinI981.

The bank has 45 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

NCITA PRESIDENT Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., Tarboro, was elected president of the North Carolina Indqiendent Telephone Association for 1983 at the groups 51st annual convention at Pinehurst.

George Lewis of Tarboro was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the organization during the two-day convention, attended by over 300 people representing the telephone industry and communication equipment manufacturers and suppliers.

SOLD INTEREST William Garry Whitley announced that he sold his partnership interest in the Backstage Hair Studio here to Clara S. Woolard, effective Oct. 5,

LEADING AGENT State Farm Insurance Companies announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville is the leading automobile insurance agent in North Carolina and Virginia to date in 1982.

The company said McDonalds agency is 21st with State Farm among all agencies in the nation. State Farm said it has over 14,000 agents in the United States.

BOUGHT RESTAURANT

The Arbys Roast Beef Restaurant, 708 E. Greenville Blvd., was recently purchased from Arbys Inc. of Atlanta by Paul and Diane Taylor, who said the business will now be locally owned and operated.

Prior to become a franchisee, Taylor worked for Arbys for 10 years in the companys Youngstown, Ohio, area operations. Ms. Taylor has also had prior Arbys experience, they said. Jim Leasure and Mark Harper, both of Greenville, are assistant managers.

The Arbys chain has 1,150 restaurants in 46 states, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Japan and Malaysia.

* CLOSINGPLANT

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that it will phase out operations at its Whiteville rug plant, which has been manufacturing bonded patterned rugs since 1973.

Fieldcrest said operations will be phased out over a period of several months and separation pay will be given to the 23 employees as they are terminated.

NEW YORK (API - WeeUy

Companies dvlng the high, low and prices for the week with the net change Ice Al

Rrom Uie previous weeks last price quoutions. suf^ied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which sectrities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg 15 14.32 15.+ 0.7 2J.74 2387+1 07 16.48 15.35 1648+1 12 14.14 13. 1414+ 43

AbieAsc R AcomFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HlYield AlphaFnd n AmBirUiTr American Funds: AmBalan AmcapPd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowUiEd X IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise

12.29 11.62 12.29 + 45 10.48 9.50 10 48+ W

9 31 9. 9 31+ .21

19.36 17. 19.36+145 12 11.35 12+ 74

90 912 9.0+ 47

6.75 6.35*#6.75+ 37

1250 n.78 12.50+ 71 12.37 12,04 12 37+ .m

9.15

lOO

925

9.30

676

9.42

823

8.48

9.81

8.77

6.28

764

9 15+ 61

10 18- 72 9.25+ 47 9.30+ . 6 76 + 43 942+ 42 8.23+ 56

Enterpr HiYldln MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n

6.51 6.32 6 51+ 18

12.65 12 12.65+ 57 9 42 9 19 9 42 + 21

17.31 16,51 17 31+ .82

24.22 22 57 24 22+1 55

11 54 10.73 11 54+ 76

3558 33.45 3SS8+I.W 10.81 9 95 10 81+ .77

22 17 20 52 22.17+1.54

Harbor Fd

12.94

11.29

12 64+

Pace Fnd

39.

2(37

30.+201

ProvitientFd

4.23

4.+

Amer Growth

7.M

7.3

7J6+

AmHeritge n

2.(7

2.70

2.(7+

Amlnsin

S.70

525

5.76+

Am Invest n

1.15

7.75

815+

Am Invine n

(.75

(52

1.75+

.25

Am medAsc n

22.30

21 0(

22.30+1.21

Am NatGrth

4.31

3.94

4.31 +

;

Am Natlnco

17 45

16.33

n.+i;i3

Afflway MutI

573

5.48

5.73+

ArcbGvt n

939

1.30

9 39+ .07

Axe Houston: Fund B

9.09

863

9.09+

.43

IncomFd

4.59

447

4.59+

StockFd

9.30

8.49

9.30+

.77

BLCGthFd

12.68

1S.K+

.79

BLC Inco

12.42

12.08

12.42+

.33

Babsonlncm n

149

147

149+

Babsonlnvt n

11.19

10.41

11 19+

BeaconGth n

1239

12.39+

BeaconHUI n

1348

1281

13.48+

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

1399

13.28

13.99+ .74

101 Fund n

9.94

9tt

9.94+

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

1104

1046

11 04+ .41

CapAppr n Bost FMdatn

2176

10.80

2017 10 24

21 76+1.50 10.+ .

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

10.02

960

10 02+

-40

CapitShrs n Golconda n

1233

1167

12.33+

1169

11 17

1164+

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

16.42

15.34

16.42+1.05

CanadianFd

7.19

671

7 19+

DividendShr

X 2.93

273

2 73- .04

(Please turn to B-19)

VSeduable Investment Advice. FREE

Come to cmr real estate investmeiit seminar.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty is pleased to announce that Real estate investment professionai, Dick Barker, from CENTURY 21 of the Caroiinas. Charlotte N. C.. will be our guest speaker in Greenville, on October 19,1982 at 7:00 at the Ramada INN. For your reservation call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

756-6666

756-5868

Bass Realty

AMERICAS NUMBER I TOP SELLER, CENTURY 2i:

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLT OWNED AND OPEIATED.

f" 1982 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF J and TM - trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity t Equ^l Opporlunity Employer

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference bet'ween last weeks closing orice and this weeks closing price

Name

JohnsonEF

UPS

Last

Chg + 11'

GibrltPin

8',

+ 2',

WestCo s

21',

+ 5'

ChiMilw p( BiscayFSL Nat Homes

+ 8"

6'4

+ 1'

+ ",

CentrnData

13'

+ 2,

Nicoletlnst r

1 U

+ 2'

Interfst

26'",

+ S\

HondaMot

35'-,

+ 7

ConlAirLin

5',

+ 1

Rampac FedNat Mtg

23',

+ 4'

18',

+ 31

Kollmor

20,

+ 4

Merrill Lyn

43'

+ 8'

Loews Corp

148'

+28

FinStBar

+ 1

FlaSteel

14")

+ 2"4

Mattel wt

12'-,

+ 2'

Am Motors

Pet ;p 404 33 3 32.0 299 28.6 27:8 27 1 257 Up 256 Up 246 Up 242

24 2 23.9 23.7 234 Up 23.2

y.p

22 22 9 22.0 Up 21.9

21 Simm Prec 23Si + 4*4 Up 2 9

22 Tandy

23 FstChi Cp

34"4 + 6*1. Up

21'i + 3"4 Up 39*

+ 6\ Up

24 RolmCorp

25 Lear Siegler 31 "4 + 5>/j

DOWNS

Name Last Chg

Inll Harv Oaklndust

3*4 - 1' 10' - 3* 6*7- 2

Pet Off 27.8

Off 257 Off 235

PSEG 5.28pf

31'

Off

192

Publick Ind

, '

Off

17.4

Dan River

Off

16.1

Daniellnd

Off

15.4

Am Hoist

12"

1"4

Off

12.1

Trico

Off

11.4

Groller n

Off

11 1

Transen Inc

4',

Off

108

Dayco Corp

6'-,

Off

10.3

TexaslntI

8'*

Off

10.3

ToscoCp

16'

Off

10 2

Harnischfg

Off

10 0

PogoProd

DataTerm

24*4

Off

9.3

6*4

Off

9 1

EnlerraCp

21'*

Off

9,0

WinterJack

Off

8 8

ElPaso Co

17',

Off

8.7

AmWatr pfB

9'*

Off

8.5

yiMnvl 5.40pf FreeplMcM

12'

Off

LTV Corp

8",

Off

8 2

Gearhlnd

10'S,

Off

7.8

TAX-EXEMPT AUERNAnVES rOAU-SJWERS CBnmCATBS.

Now that your All-Savers Certificate is about to mature, where do you put ': that money next?

At Wheat, First Securities, we have a variety of high-yielding, tax-free investments. There is a tax-free vehicle with complete liquidity and check writing, too; and others which lock-in attractive interest rates for various periods of i-time, but which you can sell out of before maturity. In short, theres more for you to choose ft'om, whatever your need.

If tax-free investments with such added features appeal to you, then nows the time to shop around for a better deal. At Wheat, First Securities you can find it-

For further information, call or return the coupon today. >

Wheat First Securities

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919-758-6850. NC WATS 800-682-6576

Please send me more information on alternatives to All-Savers.

WE NEVER FORGET THAT YOU COME TO US TO MAKE MONEY.

Name.

Address-State_

.City.

, Zip.

. Telephone.

Account Execs name if Wheat customer.

Member SIPC *

work over the

bouncers.

The key to effective bad check collection is hard work.

And if your present check collection sen^ice isnt giving you that, try us.

Theres no contract, no obligation, no tees, no cost, no bod seolee.

Were professionals, iiscensed, bonded, experienced and ready to work over the bouncers and We Collect Accounts too! Callus.

SMUm-ll-IM

355-2756

Mutual Funds

' (Continuedfrom B-m

HilncoShr Msnlhlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree l ap TNT n :

Ientennial Gp:

Grwth

10 93 10.7 10 931 10 30 10 00 lU30t 9 56 901 9 56 +

9,57 9 14

1010 10 02

9.57 + lOlO-

Kquit

I'hantellor Group HiVwld HyMuni NvtDecd Ta5(Mngd fcntryShr n Charter Fund (tipsdeDollr n rtiestnutSI n

Colonial Funds: Fiind

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income r Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Compooit B4S CompositeFd ConcordFd n

8 44 652

7.87

616

8 44 + 6 52 +

957

1331

9,74+ 16 13 68 + 35

9.74 1368

15.56 14 39 15,56+1 19 17 78 17.09 17.781 .70 11% 19 93 11 %+^1,05 1799 17 24 1799+ 70 14 55 13 73 14 55 + 72 36 54 34.35 36 54 + 2.39

II 30 8.33 6 74 681 898

10 77 11.30+ 50 777 8 33+ 53

6 56 6 66+ 10

6.58 6 81+ .21

8.57 8 98 + 38

20 89 20 20 20.20- 23 1961 17 98 19 61 + 1 53

1.27 1.20 1.27+ 08

I 79 1 69 1.79+ 12

9.27 879 927+ 47

9 54 8 % 9,54+ 56

20 98 20.22 20,98+ 74

Connecticut Genl: Fund income MuniBond Consol idlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBai n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBumh n x Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n KagleGth iSis Eaton4Howard Balanced Foursqre n Income IncBos Special

12 34 11 54 12 34+ 78 6 91 6 66 6 91e 21

7.25 7,01 7.25+ 24

1175 II 12 1175+ 50 1356 1238 1356+1 IS 659 644 659+ II

1.76 1 69 1 76+ 07

13 87 13 20 13 87+ 72

1463 1382 1463+ 76 19 42 18 29 19 42+1 00

7,31 655 975 1.75 24 34 20 67 1507

7 09 7.31+ 18

6 35 6 55 + 20

9.57 9 75 + 21

1.72 1,75+ .01

2295 24.34 + 1.38

19 26 20 67+1 35 14 46 15.07 + 56

13.27 12.99 14 28 13 48 1914 1808

838

6.58

10.90

607

956

952

4.52

826

20 20

7.98

644

1056

5.93

8.94

7.54

907

441

8.02

13,27+ 23 14 28 + 75 1914+ 97 8.38 t 39 6 58+ 15 10.90+ 29 6.06+ II 956+ 80

7%+ 42 9 52 + 45 4.52+ II 8 26 + 24

18 85 20 20+1 32

WILCOSCO

1 ^ Repair Welding & Custom Fabrication

I Speciaiizing In Cast Iron,

I Stainless Steel, Aluminum & Copper Custom Made fl Wood Stoves, Fireplace Inserts, Trailers, Etc. |

I REASONABLE LABOR RATES

I Cali Joe Wilkes If No Answer 752-4163 I

I 825-0210 Page Me Leave Name, No. A Message |

Page Me All Pages Answered In 15 Minutes

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

"One of the Largest Independent Cash Register Dealers in America

-Introduces-

THE

ELECTRONIC

CASH

SHOWPLACE'

Complete variety Of Electrtmic Cash Registers On Display

Qualified

Personnel

for

assistance

Ann Marie Walker, Showroom Manager, Invites You 'To Come In, Browse, Operate & Compare!

HBftsiHTamc.

Inc. Magarinc. Dec. 1981 Inc Publishing Co.. Boston, Maas.

756-2215

2801 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Slock Eberstadt Group; Chemical Fd * EngyRe* Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n FarmBuro Gl . Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n HI IncmSe PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm h ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n : Thrift n Trend n FidSITch FdSIHllh Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NalResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n 1 FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth

11 25 10 55 11 25 + 70

9.85 9.21 9.85 + 54

8 35 8.01 135+ 28

13.08 12 20 13.08+ 81 19 44 18 78 19.44 + 64

31 20 29 52 31 20+1 64 13 45 12 72 13 45+ 71

9 69 9 06 9 68+ 61

26 38 25 II 26 38+1 23 II 33 11.27 11 33+ 04

laiavail 906 8 10

857

783

9 06+ .50 8.10+ 20

14 89 15 90 + 99 6.62 6 79+ 12

44 36 41 46 44 36 + 2.84

10 81 10 07 10 81+ 70

9 73 9 00 9 73 + 70

21.37 20 13 21 37+1 15

34.67 32.38 34 67 + 2.09 23.44 21 89 23.44+1 47 6 74 6.55 6 74+ .20

16.15 1741 + 1.21 9.52 9,77+ .19

7 97 8 14+ 15

10.73 10.90+ 14 7 80 7 91+ 12

10 29 10.81+ .29 9.51 9 68+ 13

28.77 26.81 28 77+1.85 12.58 11 20 12.58+1.28 13.73 12 68 13.73 + 1 00

15 90 6.79

1741

9.77

8.14

10.90

791

1081

966

8 60 8 01 1454 1403 4 43 4 14

7 68 7 23

860+ 57 14 54+ 51 4.43+ 28 7 68 + 42

14 02 13 84 14 02+ 10 13 9 59 10 13 +

6.98 7.61 + 6.37 5.49

5.98 8.19 6.94

761

6.49

587

6.08

8.48

773

6 49+

6 08+ 8.48+

12 65 12.11 5 03 4.77

5 03+ 4.80+

8.18 12.77 871 20 80

766 8.18+

12.49 12.77+ 8 03 8.71 +

flsrra

MIT

MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: . Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty InlTertn UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUQual n Mutl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1982B-19

1187

I2J8

15.11 189 8.88 II 00 12.55 8.79 641 1139 20 70

1124 16.97 10 21 740 1012 10.24 990 8.86 690 10.14 9.28 671 19.09 17.94

11.11 10.43

8.84

6.60

9.38

1013

5.31

8.30

9.96

1254

10.34 1131 15 04 8.26 801 10.21 1213 854 628 1099 1977

10.44

16.20

9.80

7.26

994

1007

9.87

|S7

6:74

9.43

8.90

6.28

1754

16.78

10.28

10.16

1107+ .72 12.28+ .91 15.91+ 86 8.99+ 70 8+ 56 11 00+ 76 12,55+ 31 8 79 + 25 6 41+ 13 11.39+ 35 20 70+ 78

1124+ 76

16 97+ 74 10.21+ 34

7.40+ 12 10 12+ 17 10.24+ 13 9.90+ 02 8.86+ 16 6.90+ 15 10.14+ SO 9.28+ 34 6.71+ .43 19 09+1.49

17 94+1 06 11.11+ 77 10.43+ .23

8.34 8.84+ 51

6 21 6.10+ 38

9 10 9.38+ 26

10.12 4.94 814 961 1228 40 09 39 12 40.82 37.60 8 75 8 32

1013+ .02 5.31+ .36 8.30+ .14 9.96+ .34 12.54+ .25 40.09+ 88 40 82 + 3 04 8 75+ .37

OptionFd Ulili

OODOIEn

ranuEs

look forword. They ore endowed with o speciol faesighr fhof will ollow fhem o beautiful ond comforfoble reriremenr through life insurance. If you hove fhof foresight, you'll wont fo folk to us obour 0 Woodmen reriremenr progrom.

Junes B. Newman, FIC Field Rapresentative 3M Meade St. Greenville, N.C.

Office 7S7-1790

Home 751-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WOl LIFE INSORMGE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY FRATERNITY^

ilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PilolFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: EltunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n SiSLong n GenSecurit n GBTFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n

8.70

5.78

5.27

7,03

8.30

5.05

6.72

9.40

1019

965

8.02

5.47

5.07

1.88

6.77

7.67

465

6.51

8.94

9.83

8.69

5.78+ 5 27+

14 26 13% 14 26+

20.40 1908 20.40+1 9.58 9.34 9.58+

29.00 27 04 29.00+1 10:43 I0 I6 10 43+

11.41 1081 11.41 + 1074 10.07 10,74+ 18.96 17 55 18 96+1 14 37 13.59 14.37+ 4.72 4.36 4,72+

9.70 8 71 9 70+

6.51 + 3.72+

Horace Mann n

2163

1967

INA HighYld

903

8.86

HuttBd n

10.97

10.69

HuttGth n

12.19

11.32

ISI Group:

Growth

6.51

6.32

Income

3.72

360

TrstFd un unavail

Trust Shares

10.29

10.04

IndustryFd n

5.82

5.50

Intercapital:

IntCapDv

HlYield

1043

13.31

9.69

13.03

IndValued

10.93

10.10

NatResDev

6.26

5.90

TaxExmpt

9.72

9.38

Ini Investors

10.24

9.50

Invstlndictr n

1 30

1.22

InvestTr Bos

10.34

9.58

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

448

4.40

IDS Disc

573

5.51

IDS Growth

13.29

12.04

IDS HiYield

3.81

3.72

IDS NewDim

7.50

7.03

IDS Progr

611

5,57

InvMutI

10.08

9.70

IDS TaxEx

3.38

3.29

Inv Stock

20,57

19.29

Inv Select

748

7.32

Inv Variabl

893

8.36

Investrs Resh

4.20

3.85

IstelFd n

12.97

12.28

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

12.11

11.25

13.38

12.49

JP Income

8.40

8.07

JanusFund n

951

John Hancock:

Bond

14.09

13.68

Growth

10.87

US Govt

8.75

8.56

TaxExmp

9.38

9.06

Kaufmann n

.79

.75

Kemper Funds:

Income

8.16

7.91

Growth X

11.24

10.61

HighYield IntlFund X

9.50

9.29

I06I

10.30

MunicpBnd

7.80

7.48

Option

12.09

11 59

Summit X

18.77

17.72

Technology

1163

10.76

TolReturn

1284

12.18

USGvt

891

8.73

Keystone Mass;

InveslBd B1

15.30

14.78

MedGBd B2

17.14

16.75

DiscBd B4

7.47

7.34

Income KI

7.79

7.42

Growth K2

6.58

6.02

HiGrCom SI

17.37

16.06

Growth S-3

7,31

678

LoPrCom S4

5.61

5.11

Intematl

4.27

3.94

TaxFree

7.78

7,47

Mass Fd

11.57

10.91

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs

11.73

11.09

Goldfund n

3.67

3.26

GNMA Inc n

7.75

7.64

Growth n

8.30

7.81

Research n

1636

15.32

Lindner n

1465

14 12

Loomis Sayles;

Capital n

20 42

18.86

Mutual n

16.85

15.74

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

8.31

7.71

Bond Deb

9.53

9.28

Devel Gth

18.63

17.60

Income

2,95

2.89

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

12 44

11.64

Income

8.20

Municipal

USGovt Sec

7.04

6.69

8.79

8.64

6,26+ 9.72 +

5.73+

9.70 10.08+ .34

10.87+

8,75+

9.38+

10.87+ 24 9,50+ .21 10.36- 04 7.80+ ,30 12,09+ 46 18.05+ 32 11 63+ 78 12.84+ .65 8.86+ .06

7.47+ .11 7,79+ .36 6.58+ .53 17.37+1.24 7 31+ .52 5.61+ 48 4.27+ 7.78+ .33 11.57+ .62

11.73+ .75 3.86+ .28 7.74+ .04 8.30+ .47

16.85+1.04

8.31+ 58 9.53+ 23 18.63+ .85 2.95+ .06

12.44+ .78 8.20+ .19 7.04+ .38 879+ .11

J Natllndust n

1260

12 13

1280+

J Nat Securities:

1 Balanced

1119

1063

11 19+ 58

1 Bond

334

3.27

3.34+

) Growth

826

7.63

8.2*+

.64

1 Preferred

6.63

6.44

6 63+

.18

f Income

648

6.24

6.48+

.23

1 Stock

960

9.01

9.80+

.59

1 Tax Exmpt

833

8.33+

.36

1 TotRet

5.50

5.22

5.50+

.27

Fairfield Fd

747

7.47+

) NEUfeFund:

i Equity >1 Growth

20 94

19.42

20 94+1 44

1924

17.74

19.24+1.48

1 Income

10.74

10.31

10.74+ .36

Retire Eqt

21 84

20 36

2184+1.36

> TaxExmt

6.73

6.38

6.73+

,35

1 Neuberger Berm:

! Energy n 1 Guardian n

I52S

14.62

15,25+

.59

32 46

30 35

32 46+ 2 12

1 Liberty n

3.66

358

3 66+

1 Manhattn n

4.58

4.26

4.58+

1 Partners n

13.61

1286

13 6H

.70

1 Schuster n

15.83

1490

15.82+

r NewtonGwth n

21.32

1981

2132+147

1 Newtonlncm n

785

766

7.85+

Nicholas n

19.56

18.51

19.56+1.00

i NrestlnTr n

11.06

1090

11.06+

1 NrestlnGt n

9.98

935

9.98+

. NovaFund n

13.50

12.82

13.50+

i NY Venture

6.83

6.26

6.83+

' NuveenMuni n

7.13

692

7.13 +

Omega fund n I OneWilliam n

10.11

9.63

10.11 +

17.67

16.45

17.67+1.16

' Oppenheimer Fd: 1 Direct

15.50

14.35

1550+1.13

1 Oppenhm Fd ' HlSh Yield ' (^Tk>n

761

7,18

7.61 +

18.16

17 84

18.16+

22.87

22 10

22.87+

1 Special 1 TaxFree n

1813

1687

I8.I3+1 26

7.27

7.01

7,27+

1 Aim

14.80

14.15

14 80+

1 Time

9.65

8.95

9.65+

1 OverCount Sec

23.47

22.78

23.47+

1 Paramt Mutl

10.70

10.29

10.70+

1 PaxWorld n

940

8,97

9.40+

I PennSquare n 1 PennMutual n

7.74

7.21

7.74+

4 31

4.11

4.31 +

' Phila Fund

9.49

9.12

9.35+

.21

Phoenix Chase:

1 BalanFd

1042

9.81

10.42+

.58

1 CvFdSer

1611

15.27

16.11 +

.79

Growth

11.53

10.80

11.53+

1 HiYield

9.31

915

9.31 +

StockFund

10.47

9 80

10.47+

PC Capit

13.50

12.49

13.50+

; Pilgrim Grp; pilgrim Fd

1106

10.57

1L06+

1 MagnaCap

5.11

4.83

5.11 +

1 Magna Incom

7.63

7.46

7.63+

.16

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

8.88

8.62

8,88+

Pionr Fund

18.00

16.82

18.00+1.17

Pionr II Inc

1284

12.17

12.84+

Planndlnvst

17%

17 61

17.%+

Plitrend n

12.51

11.53

12.51+

Price Funds:

Growth n

1282

1188

12.82+

Income n

8.31

8.16

8.31 +

Inti n

9.70

9.25

9.70+

NewEra n

14.04

13.24

14.04+

.70

NewHorizn n

13.61

12.63

13,61 +

.95

Tax Free n

844

816

8.44+

Pro Services:

MedTec n

17.15

16.04

17 15+

.98

Fund n

830

7,75

8.30+

Income n

B.I2

7.85

8.12+

Prudent SIP

1131 10.47 11.31 +

Fhitnam Funds:

Convert

13.90

13.21

13.90+

Inti Equ

13.45

12.65

13.45+

.74

George

Growth

14.25

11.19

13.56

1058

14.25+

11.19+

.67

; Health x

15.99

1532

15.84 +

High Yield

1584

15.43

15,84+

Income

6.55

6.36

6.55+

.17

1 Invest

9.79

8,97

9.79+

.82

Option x

12.05

11.32

11.93-

Tax Exempt

10.51

19.82

20.51+ .67

Vista

16.71

15.06

16.71 + 1.53

Voyage

13.22

12,03

13.22+1.17

Quasar n x Rainbow n

36.52

34.66

36.52+1.73

3.08

3.01

3.08+

RochTax

11.02

1053

11.02+

.51

Safeco Secur:

Equity n Growth n

9.45

8,93

9.45+

14.43

13.63

14.43+

.76

Incom n

10.95

10.35

10.95+

.62

StPaul Invest:

Capital

11 18

10.28

11.18+

Growth

12.42

II 40

12.42+1,00

Special n

18.80

17 22

18.80+1.57

Scudder Funds:

CommnStk n

13.04

12.09

13.04+

.95

Develop n

48 09

45 90

48.09+1 %

CapGth n

10.80

10.04

10.80+

.74

Income n

11.36

10.99

11.36+

Intematl n

1468

14.06

14.68+

.43

MangdMun n 7.89 Special n unavail

7.58

7.89+

Security Funds:

Bond

7.99

7.76

7.99+

6.56

6.05

6.56+

.51

8.55

8.12

8.55+ 40

Ultra

7.61

705

7.61 +

Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComSlk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Grovrth Sequoia n Sentry Fund

7,98

16.20

8.85

U.90

6.41

11.74

8.57

6.25

15.15

12.83

30.14

20.62

7.56

15.17

7.94

11.11

5.84

11.24

8 12 6.05 14.22 11.78 28.95 1973

7.98+ ,43 16.20+ 94

8.85+ 88 11.90+ .80 6.41+ 55 11.74+ 46

8.57+ 41 6.25+ .20 15,15+ 91 12.83+ % 30.14+1.05 20.62+ 84

y 1299

SALE! SAVE 27? ON A MODEL m SYSTEM

Reg. Separate Items 1576.80

Everything You Need to Get Started in Computing

TRS-80 Model III Computer (26-1062) With Built-In Keyboard and Monitor DMP-100 Dot Matrix Printer (26-1253) And Cable (26-1401) for Letters, Reports CCR-81 Cassette Recorder (26-1208)

To Use Our Ready-to-Run Software

Radio /haek

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

SCRIPSIT"* Word Processing Program (26-1505) for Correction-Free Text In-Memory Information Program (26-1508) Stores and Retrieves Data Budget Management Program (26-1603) Keeps Track of Personal Expenses

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE,

COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ,

Sale Ends 10/25/82

1962 Tandy Corp

Shearson Funds

kppreciatn

filYield

1411

1342

14 11 +

18.11

17 76

11.11 +

Income

1115

17.39

1815+

MgMun

13.24

1271

13 24+

NwDirect

1871

12.18

13 71 +

ShrmnDean n

6.54

5.98

6 44+

SierraGrth n

1180

11 13

1110+

Sima Funds: Capital

898

845

8.98+

Incom

732

708

7.32+

Invest

12.94

12 18

12 94+

ipeci n Dust Sh

11 55

1085

II 55+

9.33

891

933+

Venture Shr

7.30

689

730+

SmthBarEqt

1429

1329

14.29+

SmUiBarl G

890

845

8.90+

SoGen

1390

1333

13%+

Swstnlnvinc n

446

439

4 46+

Sovereign inv

16.24

15.37

1624+

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

5.18

483

518+

.35

Diversifd

5.32

498

5 32 +

Progress

761

7 15

7 61 +

SUtFarmGth n

8.74

842

8 74+

StatFarmBal n

1189

II 44

11 89+

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n X

66.11

61.81

66 11+3 98

Federal n

43.52

40 34

43.52+2.96

Invest

58.44

54 42

58 44 + 3 63

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

3.19

293

319+

Associated n

.91

.87

91 +

Invest n

1.45

138

145+

Oceanogra n

590

581

5%+

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

20 33

1917

20 33+1.14

Bond n

890

868

8.%+

.22

CapOppor n

20.07

18.27

20,07+1 81

Stock n

1822

16.93

18 22+1 28

IteinSpFd n teinTax n

1122

1047

1122+

7.53

7.20

7.53+

Strateglnv

8.02

734

8.00+

StrattnGth n

24 91

23.20

24 91 + 1 56

SunGrwth

1109

1035

11.09+

TaxMngUtI Templeton Groim

15.94

15.26

15.94+

Globe

25.74

24 53

25 74+1 18

Growth

680

638

6.80+

World

1869

17 59

18 69+1.05

Transam Cap

970

929

9 70+

TransamNew n

8.33

8.22

8 33+

Travelrs Eqts

10.40

9.72

10.40+

TudorFd n

13.95

12.92

13 95+

20lhCentGth n

11 18

1032

11.18+

.96

20thCentSel n

1658

15.32

16.58+148

20tbCentUlt

508

455

5 08+

USAA Group:

Grwth n

11.64

10.76

11 64 +

Income n

10.55

1032

10,55+ 21

Snbit n

1190

10.92

1I%+

UnifdAccum n

6.25

S.%

6.25+

UnifdMuU n

1006

939

1006+

United Funds;

Accumultiv

840

7.77

8 40+

Bond

539

5.23

5.39+

IntlGth

1388

12 92

13 88+

Con,t Income

1059

10.08

10.59+

.57

FiducSh

24 88

23 10

24 88+1 68

High Income

13.07

12,77

13.07+

.27

Income

10.11

941

10.11 +

MunicpI

6.27

6.05

6.27+

.21

SciEngy

9.36

8.67

936+

Vanguard

14.00

12.85

14.00+1.14

UtdSvcGold n

-5.93

5.33

5.93+

.45

Value Line Fd;

Bond n x

12.34

12.05

12.05-

.10

Fund n

13.77

1305

13.77+

Income n

6.90

6.57

6.90+

Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

1814

17.19

18.14+

12.07

11.41

12.07+

Vance Sanders:

Income

10.74

10.47

10.74+

.25

Invest

7.54

7.15

7,54+

Leverage n

11.04

10.20

11.04 +

fapExch f n tVGth

48.87

45.98

48.87 + 2%

6.53

6.08

6.53+

EV Tax

11.29

1079

11.29+

DeposBst f n

32.45

3041

32.45-1-2.30

Divers f n

51.42

48 34

51,42+3.24

ExchBst n

64 66

61 10

64.66 +3.71

ExchFd f n

78.39

74.56

78 39 + 4 10

FiducEx f n

4167

39.09

41.67+2.53

SecFidu f n

45.82

42.23

45.82 + 3.03

Special

1234

11,75

12.34+

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n IndexTrust n

26.46

25.09

26 46+1.31

16.72

1551

16.72+1.16

GNMA n

9.19

9.05

9.19 +

IvestFund n

12.37

1149

12.37+

Morgan n MunHiYd n

10.52

981

10.52+

9.15

8.83

915+

MuniShrt n

15.22

IS 18

15.22+

.04

Muniint n

10.73

10.40

10.73+

MuniLong n

9.55

9 15

9.55+

.37

ualDivI n

14.09

13.36

14.09+

.76

ualDvIl n

7.47

7,31

7.47+

rstCom n

28.93

27.17

28.93+1.67

Wellesley n

11.52

1108

11,52+

Wellington n

10.88

1043

10.88+

IG Bond n

8.07

7.90

8.07+

HiY Bond n

8.75

8.61

8.75+

Windsor n

1088

10.28

10.88+

.57

Venturlnco

1042

10,25

10.42+

WallSt Growth

6.77

6.36

6.77+

WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n

25.90

23.70

25.90 +2.18

3.59

3.51

3.59+

Wood Strothers:

deVegliM n

42.10

40:08

42.10+1.77

Neuwirth n

1383

1281

13.83+

PineStr n

12.03

11 26

12.03+

No load fund, fPrevious day's quote.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (APt - American Stock Exchange trading for Uie week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Actons lOr 427 6\ 5S 6>+-i-^

AdRusl 14 17 325 25 23', 241,+

Adobe 20 14 1095 20', 16 ao<2+4'4

AegisCp 5 469 2S 2'1, 2',-

AeroFI 75 9 437 uS7 56'-2 57 +18

AfilPb

84 10 48

27\

27%

27%+ %

Altec

9-16

'-l-I6

AmdhI

40 30 8547

26"4

25'4-1%

AMotln

22 10 1468 U22S.

19+4

22'4+2

ASciE

3"4

3%+ %

Armtra

5 150

6',

6+4+ %

Asamr g 40 1000 x686 10'

10 + %

AtlsCM

1219

2'4+

Atlas wt

276

6'i

6'4+ %

Banstr g

409

6'4

S'-i

6%+ %

BrgBr s

32 18 876 u31'.4

28%

31 +1%

Beverly

BowVal

.40 19 6079 u3S'4

30'ii

34'+4%

393

12%

14 +1%

BradNt

1919

I4'i,

12%

13%+ ',

BrascnglOOa 665 14\

12%

14'4 + 1%

ChmpH

CirclK

18 9775

3'+ %

2129 UI6

13%

16 +1%

ConsOG

815

6"4

6'4

CoreLb

.16

8 287

10'4,

10%+ %

Cross s 1.10 12 1882

27i,

26 - %

CrotcR

,36

4 1805

6'4

7'4 + 1%

Damson

10 442

6+4- 'j

Datapd

.30 38 2441 u2S^4

21%

2S%+3

DomeP

43421

2H d2 1 16 2 3-16-9-16

DorGas

9 1772

12'4

10+4

11 -1'4

Dynictn .20e

6 1141

9'4

9 +

FdRes V

1018

5-16-1-16

Felmnt

.10 10 817

14%

12%

14% +1'4

FlukeJ

84( 19 1450

20'

20 +3

FrontHd

8 926

23 + %

GRI

6 3%

' 4

GntYI g

714

8'-4

9+4+ %

GoldW

12j

170

8+4

8%+ %

GIdFtd

920

1%- '

Gdrch wt

I'-j

2 + %

GtLkCh

.56 16 455

33'4

31%

33*4+ 1+4

GlfCdg

6283

12+4

11%

12%+ %

HollytS

7 244

8%+

HouOTt 2 54e x3809 IS

13%

14'4- %

Husky g

1087

6'i

.5%'

6',+

ImpOil gl 40

1025 U24'4

22%

24%+2%

InslSy

986

1'4

1%+ %

IntgEn n

1720

IntBknt

08 13 2068

4%+ %

KeyPhs .12 78 2422

26'i

25%+ 1'

Kirby

21 1938

7',

6%+ '

MCOHd

7 262

11+4

11'

11%+ %

MCORs

11 238

2%- ',

Marodq

400

1 %

'2 + 1-16

Marm pf2.25

128 Ul9'j

19'4+ '4

Mrshin

541

9'4

9'4- %

MediaG

9 291 u43'4

39%

43%+3'

MtchSg

MtchlE

9 99

14%

14%+ '4,

.24

71339

14%

13%

14%- %

NKlney

162

2'4

NtPatnt

15 1008

8%-

8%+ '4

NProc 73e

9x264

8%+ +4

Nolex

46 61

1'4

NARoyl NoCdO g

.20

8 299

IC.5

9'i

10',+ %

238

11%

11%+ %

Numac g.lOi

497

12%

12'4

12+4+ 74

OOkiep

Z1550 22'.4

22' + l

20 14 4516 13', 42 21 901 U39 18t 5 224 13,

11 994 3,

1 65 6 84 44', 1 64 9 78Su32'j ! 30% 53,

72 25 1062 18', 24 1635 20', 238 23,

10 619 fr',

23 423 6'2

40 10 189 9',

1017 6S.

4795 u25'-,

50 411 6'-

ll'a

12+-rl'

TchSym

23 2847

U14%

11%

14'2+2

36%

38',+

Txscan s

20 1003

14+4

14'+ %

I'4

1'4- '

Traflar

TranEn

384

11-16

9-16 + 1 16

9%- I4

6 176

4',

4%- %

42%

44', + 1'4

TubMx

3 3036

29+

31'+ 1%

UnFood

20 7 201

2+4- '4

5%+ %

UnivRs

.20 5 1780

5+4

18 + '

Verail s

10 to 921

12',

16%

11%+1%

17+4

19%+ 1%

Wang B WrnC wt

16 24 19550 U42% 35'

42'4-t5%

2 - %

2839

15',

12+4

14'4 + 1%

6',

6%- %

Wlhfrd

40 4 1478

9+4

9'+ ',

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982-C-l

Passive Solar Project Done

This 1500-square foot passive solar house, built entirely by Pitt Community College students, features two Trombe wall$, (behind sliding glass doors) pre-condition tubes (extreme left and right, on ground) and a solar water heater. Sam Arnett,

assistant chairman of the PCC architectural drafting department, says solar energy provides 80 percent of the houses heating and cooling needs, although initial estimates said only 60 percent. The house will be auctioned Oct. 23.

Text and Photos By Mary Schulken

SOLAR WATER HEATER...Arnett water heater can raise water temperature to 140 degrees Fahrenheit in three hours. Even on cloudy days in August, he said water temperature reached 90 degrees F. The heater has an electrical back-up unit.

PCC Solar Hou^e Ready For A uction

In October of 1980, Pitt Community College began a unique project that involved planning, designing and constructing a house that proved passive solar can be utilized at a moderate cost. Two years later, that project is complete and is ready to be sold Oct. 23 at 10:00 a.m.

Since 1980, PCC drafting, energy, carpentry, heating and air, electrical and masonry students have built a passive solar house on a three-quarter acre lot near Winterville.

We had a $5,000 grant from the North Carolina Energy Institute, said Sam Arnett, and assistant chairman of the PCC Architectural Drafting Department; What they had in mind in giving this grant was a project designed to demonstrate passive solar is feasible in a medium price-range project.

The house has classic passive solar features - Trombe walls to provide space heating, pre-condition tubes to bring passively cooled air into the living area and insulation to reduce heat loss and sun infiltration.

In addition, the house has sufficient overhang on the south side to prevent solar gain during the summer, but allowing sunlight to penetrate the living space in the winter.

Although the house has a back-up heat pump, Arnett estimates that 80 percent of the houses heating needs can be met by the passive solar design and that 70 percent of the hot water needs can be supplied by the solar water heater.

The house will be auctioned Oct. 23 at 10:00 a.m. further information contact Arnett at 756-3130.

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With A Prayer In Her Heart

Dr. Magno Works For Hospice Development

By PATRICIA Mc-CORMACK UPI Health Editor Dr. Josefina Magno comes across as an earth mother type - strong, dauntless, understanding. What the widow told an observer the other day supports that first impression.

Dr. Magno, a native of Manila, had just about raised her seven children when she lost a breast to cancer in 1972. She said there was no time for self-pity or despair.

She is a veteran at showing courage, having raised the brood ages one-to-10 alone after her husband, also a physician, died:

During the breast cancer ordeal Dr. Magno said she tapped courage from her . reserves, strengthening her . faith and defying defeat.

I am amazed at the human spirit,! she said, detailing some of her trials. '

In the hospital, recovering from the mastectomy, and later, during post-treatment. Dr. Magnos life bent in a new direction, she recalled.

I saw cancer patients in various stages - some recuperating, some terminal, she said. I felt their pains and those of their friends and families.

What I saw and felt put a . prayer in my heart.

She said the prayer went something like this;

God, let me spend my time with them, let me see what 1 can do to help with my remaining time and strength.

Ten years after that turn in the road. Dr. Magno is on the cutting edge of one of the

fastest-growing movements in America the hospice movement, a crusade springing from grassroots in hundreds of communities nationwide.

She is executive director of the National Hospice Organization in McLean, Va. Next month she will become director of the Center for Hospice Studies at Georgetown University Medical School in Washington, D.C.

There are some 700 hospices across America, up from just a handful a decade ago. As a result of President Reagan signing a new law early in September, a year from now Dr. Magno expects the hospice movement to expand rapidly.

The law says some services given by approved

hospices will be reimbursed by Medicare, starting in September, 1983. Home nursing care included.

Dr. Magno said this should make it possible for more of the terminally-ill to spend the last days in the family bosom, sharing tears, fears, and love as time winds down.

Dr. Magno said 67 percent of Americans want to die at home, if possible.

Hospice is a concept more than a building where people go to die, though some community hospices have buildings with homelike rooms for the days when the family no longer can provide for the dying loved one.

There is no curative treatment, Dr. Magno said, and the goal of care is to palliation - make the pa

tient as comfortable as possible.

Hospice care is an alternative to therapeutic or institutional care for the terminally ill since care Is provided primarily in the patients home.

What does terminally ill mean and who determines if a person is terminal?

A doctor must certify a patient is terminal, Dr. Magno said.

The doctor must say there is no more curative treatment and that the patient should be made as comfortable as possible.

To be admitted to hospice care, a persons life. expectancy must be limited to six months or less, as judged by a doctor.

Dr. Magno said the hospice concept emphasizes

psychological, emotional, physical and spiritual support to the terminally ill and their families.

Hospice care is provided by a team of nurses, physicians, social workers, counselors and volunteers. Without volunteers there would be no hospice movement.

A gentler way of dying is what hospice is all about, Dr. Magno said.

For the family, there is involvement and assistance that helps strip away the fears of the dying process. The help goes on during the bereavement period.

The beauty of hospice, actually, is in involving the family in care. The last days become the most meaningful. There is time to heal relationships, to say the

goodbyes, to say I love you.

"There is time to tie the loose ends of life together in a healthy way.

"What makes bereavement difficult a lot of times is guilt. That is, aside from the heartbreak inherent in the loss of a loved one.

If broken relations are not mended before the death, the guilt can be awful.

"The grieving say to themselves - Why didnt I clear the air or If I could have done something more, maybe it would have been better.

Hospice makes it possible for the family to do all that can be done and that helps. But she said, Some feelings, however, must work themselves out.

Dr. Magno gave an example of such a feeling, citing

the remorse a person feels when asking - "Why didnt I tell him I loved him?

Whats wrong with most of the patients accepted in hospice programs?

"Ninety-five percent are terminal with cancer, Dr Magno said.

At any given time, however, there is just enough hospice capacity to care for from five-to-10 percent of the 360,000 dying of cancer annually.

We have a long way to go. I would like to see more nursing homes and hospitals develop hospice units within their institutions a part of the places where there is more time for compassion. Speaking as a physician. Dr. Magno told a little

((ilontinued on pageC-2)mmm

C-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1982

Brides-Elect Plan Late Fall Weddings

Club Meet Announced

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will hold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. Patrice Alexander, from the East Carolina University drama department, will speak.

Final plans for charity bazaar to be held Oct. 30 at Carolina East Mall will be discussed.

Reservations may be made by contacting Mary Toye, 7S2-3676, or Sheila Mullis, 756-4813, by 9 p.m. Monday.

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BRENDA LEE GLUTTING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Glutting of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roland Andrew Smith III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Smith Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 4.

PATRICIA DARLENE GARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrel Garris of Route 2, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Gregory Philip Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Route 3, Peru, Ind. The wedding is planned for Nov. 6.

Hospice Development

VICKIE CHARLENE WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mrs. Peggy C. Whitehurst of Waynesboro, Va. and W.E. Whitehurst of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Donnie Lin Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood H. Moore of Ayden. A Nov. 27 wedding is planned.

JOANNE LISA KING...daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis King Sr. of Sag Harbor, N.Y., announces her engagement to Bobby Cole Jr., son of Mr. Bobby James Cole of Greenville. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned.

Branch President To Give Program

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of .Mrs. Luther .Moore.

Mrs. Marvin Highfill will give the program. She is president of the North Carolina Branch.

(Continued From Page C-1) secret.

She said doctors may find it difficult to accept the concept of a patient being given up, to class a person terminal.

We physicians were taught to cure. In hospice it is accepted that the patient is no longer curable. We recognize that life is near its end.

The doctor must recognize that death comes not as his failure but as a natural end of life.

Some physicians are afraid to be too close to the dying. It makes them think tliey are a failure.

How does Dr. Magno feel after 10 years in the hospice movement and countless hours at the bedside of the dying?

It has increased my faith that God knows and takes care, she said.

God does take care. You would believe if you could have looked over my shoulder. You would have seen for yourself what I have seen. People go peacefully.

Death is inevitable. There is a deep realization about that. Death comes to everyone. It is a part of Gods plan for life.

What is the hardest part for the family of the dying?

Not knowing what is going on and feeling powerless, Dr. Magno said.

The patient may be in and out. The patient may not be able to eat for a day or two.

The family sees legs swell up. The family wants to know what is going on.

The family wants to ask questions. Outside the hospice setting, some of these questions cannot be asked because they seem too small.

I| she had to put a definition of hospice into words that would cover every base, what would Dr. Magno say?

She answered by reciting the definition given by the National Hospice Organization.

Hospice is a concept of caring for the terminally ill and their families, enabling the patient to live as fully as possible, making the entire family the unit of care and centering the caring process within the home.

The NHO provides a Locator Directory. This is a directory of hospice programs in America, including those in the planning stage. It is available through the NHO office - 131A Dolley Madison Blvd., McLean, Va. 22101. Phone: 703-356^770.

How does a community group get a hospice started?

In Arlington, Va., where Dr. Magno lives, some p^ pie in the community, including two nurses, wanted to start one. They met in Dr. Magnos home and said they would do it. They needed $53 to incorporate. They could not come up with it among themselves. The $53 was donated.

The organization was

called the Hospice of Northern Virginia. It serves an area that includes Arlington, Fairfax County, Alexandria City, Falls Church and Prince Georges County.

A vacant school was converted into an in-patient facility. Patients may bring things from home even a comfortable chair, if thats

whats pleasing.

The most important room in the hospice is the meditation chapel, Dr. Magno said.

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Garris-Robinson Vows Said

: Pamela Marie Robinson became the bricte of Hubert Ronald Garris in a five oclock candlelight ceremony Saturday at Oakmont Baptist Church. The double ring arenjony was performed the Rev. Gordon Conkiin and Dr, Harold W. Deitch.

'A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Sam Winchester Jr., or-t, and Ceceiia Knight of caster, S.C., cousin of the IJHde, vocaiist.

: Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Garris, ali of Greenviile.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckiine, full length tapered sleeves and a natural waist. Reembroidered aiencon iace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice, encircled the neckline and appliqued the sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the. illusion yoke. The floor length flared skirt extended into a chapd train. Beaded aiencon lace motifs adorned the train. Scaiioped aiencon iace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a waitz length ivory mantUla of nylon illusion designed with scattered Venise florai appiiques. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and purple silk violets centered on her mothers wedding Bibie.

Cindy Johnson of Greenville was honor attendant and wore a floor length gown of aubergine chiffon over taffeta. The sleeveless blouson bodice featured a beau neckline and natural waist encircled with a satin ribbon sash tied at the side. The iayered mock wrap chiffon over taffeta skirt flowed to floor length.

Bridesmaids inciuded Debra Kennington, cousin of the bride, Vicky Hudson, sister of the bridegroom. Sue Cannon and Diane Corbin, ali of Greenvilie, Trudy

Sumerlin of Gardnervilie and Patsy Lee of Hiiton Head, S.C. Their huckleberry chiffon over taffeta floor lai^ gowns were designed like that of the honor attendant. Each attoKlant carried a bouquet of pink silk violets and angel breath with satin streamers.

Joy Robinson of Rock Hiil, S.C. and Beveriy Brown of Manning, S.C., cousins of the bride, were honorary bridesmaids and carried long-stemmed red roses. Amber Hudson, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a pale lavender floor length dress and carried a vrhite basket filled with mum petis. Lee Isley, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers inciuded Scott Garris, brother of the bridegroom, Lynn Hudson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Perry Johnson, all of Greenville, Mark Robinson of San Antonio, Tex., brother of the bride, Eddie Horne of Richlands and Ricky Davis of Wilmington.

'The mother of the bride wore a Mendicini original gown of teal silesta designed by Lila Broude accented by Venise lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a burgundy silesta gown featuring a scoop neckline and matchingt caplet. Both wore wristlets of pink rosebuds.

The wedding was directed by Trish Byrum and Bet Alford.

The bride attended Radford University and graduated from East Carolina University. She teaches at Farmville Middle School. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Cherry Oaks Clnb House where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 'Mpp. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Faulkenberry of Lancaster,

MRS. HUBERT RONALD GARRIS

S.C., aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the guest register. Aunts of the bride assisted in serving.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Rose Tripp. Peaches Jordan and Edna Murray were assisting hostesses.

A cookout was given by

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Anna Garris, grandparents of the bridegroom. An after-rehearsal cocktail party was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hudson, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, at Cherry Oaks Club House.

Every parent at one time or another has threatened his child with the real world.

It has been described as a jungle, a place where you can count your friends on one hand and a future ^ existence where you wont have your parents to kick around anymore.

Its a threat for everything from washing your hands before dinner to finishing college.

Some parents are even concerned that their children are so pampered and spoiled, they wont be able to handle the pressures of the real world when they enter it.

Not to worry. '

When Bobby was three, he developed arthritis and was to spend the rest of his life in debilitating pain.

When Sheila was six, her mother left one day in the car to think things out. She never came home again and Sheila was raised by a father

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Crawford request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their children, Emma Susan and George Ronald, on Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst on the Pactolus Highway. A reception will follow.

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who drank and a grandmother who prayed.

Mark was four years old when another child called him nig^r and said he couldnt slide down the same slide as the other children. It was to be his first, but not his last, encounter with prejudice.

Kevin was seven when his bicycle which he bought with his own money was stolen and the policeman shrugged and said, Theres nothing we can doabout it.

At age 10, Barbara was told baseball was a boys game and what would a girl want to be on the team for. She couldnt even spell discrimination.

Rick was nine years old

when a group of boys shoved his head into a paper towel dispenser in a restroom of a movie house and demanded his money. It was a Dismy movie because his mother said she didnt want him to see all Uiat violence and get ideas.

Michelle was 16 when the car in which she was driving was hit broadside by a drunk driver. Her best friend died instantly.

At 17, Kenny was invited to a war he did not want to attend and had to make a decision to either fight it or leave

his country.

The real world is a myth, children. You entered it slippery and warm and complacent. When you chose to ignore it, you were smacked on the behind to fill your lungs with cries of annoyance, shock and rage. How much more real can it get than that!

Starch Lovara Tablata lat you at pizza, apagiwttl, * othr fattanlng fooda without worrying about counting calrica, (14.9S lor 79. PhoM 79M7Z0, lav your namS photM no.

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Beginners Sewing Class Starts Mon., Oct. 11 9:00 12:00 Noon

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C4-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 10, 1

MRS. JOHN NATHANIEL WELLS

Halloween Helps Kids Master Fears

NEW YORK (UPI) - Halloween rituals make a child master of his fears instead of their victim, says psychotherapist Robert Royeton.

The scary masks, costumes and traditions of the holiday contribute directly to a childs development. Royeton adds in an article in the October issue of Parents magazine.

witches and ghosts as well as Darth Vader or Dr acula... represent the childs own feelings, his anxieties about the unknown, or the angers and aggressions of others - all in one way or another frightening and hard to control, says the Walnut Creek, Calif, expert.

Halloween provides him with a publicly endorsed opportunity to deal with these feelings following the same psychological process he uses in everyday imaginary play.

"By becoming an imaginary character, he lames those forces that threaten to overwhelm him, Royeton says in the article coauthored with writer Susan Isaacs.

Royeton says trick-or-treating is based on the same desire to overcome fears.

"The childs disguise represents safety when he goes out into the night to knock on strangers doors and

threaten a tnck if he doesnt get a treat.

"For once he holds power and adults are expected to comply.

Royeton also says Halloween gives children a chance to strengthen their identities by pretending to be what they want to be,

"Farrah (Fawcett) or other ^amour figures may symbolize femininity and maturity; Wonder Woman, courage and control.

Fabric Softeners Can Cause Stain

Check the weather if you are thinking about whipping up egg whites for merin^e or frosting. High humidity can make the whites fall so you may want to select another dish when weather is humid.

A mysterious looking stain that appears on clothes after they come out of the washer is often blamed on minerals in the water or trouble with the machine. In reality, the trouble may be caused by fabric softeners, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University.

Many of these kinds of stains fooled experts at first. A researcher finally determined that the stains resulted from pouring undiluted fabric softener directly onto clothes.

To avoid such stains, be sure to add liquid fabric softeners to the water and not onto the clothes.

To remove such a stain, work an all-purpose detergent into the satin and relaunder the garment in water thats as hot as is safe for the fabric. If a stain still remains, sponge the stained area with rubbing alcohol or a cleaning fluid. Rinse well and relaunder.

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EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ^

Couple Marries On Saturday

FARMVILLE - Margaret Williams McGaughey was married to John Nathaniel Wells in the Farmville United Methodist Church Saturday evening at eight oclock. The Rev. R. Dennis Ricks performed the double ring, candlelight ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. John Henton Wells of Bailey.

During the ceremony, Louise Wells Yert of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bridegroom, presented a program of organ selections.

Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk

A-line skirt and attached cathedral length train were accented with an ed^g of scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a spray of gardenias and stephanotis centered on her motberi wedding prayer book of alencon lace with seed pearls.

Louise Kirkpatrick McGaughey of Farmville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Walter Sidney Tayloe III of Elkin was matron of honor. Venise lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in reembroidered alencon lace that continued over the shoulders and down the back. The long fitted sleeves were enhanced with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace and finished with cuffs of matching lace. The modified

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APress Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Orange Flip Shirred Eggs With Ham Pound Cake & Coffee ELSIES POUND CAKE Repeated by request.

Three *4-pound sticks butter (1'-5 cups), at room temperature 1-pound box confectioners sugar 6 large eggs 24 cups sifted all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon vanilla

1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

In the large bowl of an electric mixer beat together the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. At medium speed beat in eggs, 1 at a time, for 1 minute after each addition. Beat in flour, in 4 additions, until blended each time. Beat in vanilla and lemon juice. Turn into a greased and floured 10-inch angelcake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-de^ee oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean -1 hour. Cool cake in pan on a wire rack for 5 minutes. Loosen edges and around tube; turn out on rack and cool completely.

BLUEBERRY PIE It has a luscious creamy filling. l-3rd cup sugar

2 tablespoons com starch 1 cup milk

1 cup sour cream 14 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup fresh blueberries 8-inch baked graham

cracker crjKt

In a l>2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar and cornstarch; gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, cook until mixture shows it is boiling because it bubbles and gutters and mounds sli^tly when dropped from a spoon. OfLheat, with a wire whisk gently stir in the sour cream and vanilla until blended. Fold in the blueberries. Turn into the ^aham cracker crust. Refrigerate to set several hours or overnight. Makes 6 servings.

Bridesmaids included Gina Patterson of Kings Mountain, Unda Williams of Shelby, Mrs. John Bridges of Lawndale, Mcn^gan Hines of RodQr Mount, cousin of the bride, and Sherry McCall of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal gowns of teal taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta extending into a scooped back. A crushed sash aicircled the waist of the ptbered skirt enhanced by a cascading bouquet of wte Camelias.

The father of the bridegroom was best and groomsmen were Randy Walters, brother-in-faw of the bridgroom, Ryan Walters, nephew of the bridegroom, and Dan Car-raway, all of Farmville, William M. Hines Jr. of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, David Bissette of Raleigh, Alan Coker of Marion and Robert Cook of Wake Forest. Hunter Walters of Farmville, nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte.

The mother of the bride wore a peacock teal silk tissue taffeta long dress with' a Victorian capelet collar effect. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal pale rose crepe gown featuring a long-sleeved jacket. Both had white double orchid corsages pinned to their bags.

Mrs. Charles Joyner and Mrs. Margaret F. Morgan of Farmville directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from Meredith College and is an auditor in the North Carolina

D^tartment of Revalue. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is an assistant mh ager of the Raleigh FCX. The couple will live in Raleigh after a tr^ to Atlanta, Ga.

The iHides parents entertained at a receptkm at the DAR Chapter House in Farmville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moye and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams presided at the register.

After the wedding cake was cut by the bridel couple, it was served by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Cbariie Ledbetter.

Weekend parties for members of the wedding party and out-of-town giKsts included an informal supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Carraway and Mrs. Margaret F. Morgan Saturday. A brunch was also held Saturday given by Mrs. J. Irvin Morgan Jr., ^andmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. W. MacArthur Hines, aunt and uncle of the bride. The parents of the bride^m gave a rehearsal dinner party Fridy.

THOMAS STRAHAN

now on sale

30% OFr sueeisnD utml

OCTOBER 1 THROUGH OCTOBER 31

Pm Roll:

8.99 ............... 6.29!

9.99 ............... 6.99!

10.99 ............... 7.69!

11.99 ............... 8.39!

12.99 ............... 9.09!

THOMAS

STRAHAN

Sale includes alt Thomas Strahan Fabrics I and wallcoverings

an(jeastle Prints Inc.

Eastern N. C.s New Boutique Specializing in Textile f for the Home

Designer Decorator Fabrics

First, Seconds Closeouts from Famous Flouses

Marguerite H Carmror Carolyn M fhxiwell t . ^ e o/ O

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Telephone:(919)726-6718 .

Custom Window Treatments Bedspreads Upholstery Fabrics

Come browse Through our

large selection of Fabrics

Free estimates sale ends Oct. 22 Mon-Fri-9-5:00

Vicki Evans Interiors

608 Arlington Blvd. Suite F 756-1910 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday

Downtown

Jr.

Wool

Blazers

Reg. $75

Now

The perfect addition to any 'fSii wardrobe, wooi biend 2-button biazer features si it pockets. Sizes 5-13. Navy, grey, camei, berry, red, and vicuma. (Also avaiiabie in tweeds and herringbone.)

Calvin Klein

Now

eans

Reg. $44

$1999

The denim 5-pkt. Jean that only Calvin Klein could design. A great fit at a great pricel

Dressy

Jr.

Blouses

by Jonathan Martin

Reg.$32-$39

Now

S0499

Blouses ready to dress up any outfit. Choose from several prints and styles to co-ordinate with any fall pants, skirts or suits.

Missy

Corduroy

Blazer

by Personal

Reg. $65

Our Entire Stock Of Fashion

Faii Suits

Super Selection:

Regular, half-size, & petite size many with blouses most versatile item in yoiir wardrobe

Save to

20%

SPECIAL COLUMBUS DAY OFFER: GET A FREE DIGITAL WATCH WITH NECKLACE CHAIN WITH EACH PURCHASE OF FALL SUIT. $25.00 VALUE. REMEMBER, THIS IS ONLY ONE DAYI

\um

' Charles of the RItz

Cosmetics and Fragrance

20/<

Ooff

Charles of the Ritz provides a complete line of cosmetic treatment, makeup, and fragrance...Ail right now at great savings.

Ann Taylor Ultra Suede Sash

Reg. $12

S977

Now

One Group Of

Early

Fall

Dresses

by Serbin

Sizes 8 to 20

Save to

V3%

Etienne

Aigner

Etienne Aigner

Bags

Year

Save

Round

20%

Coats

Reversible & Trench Style

Size 8 to 18

Reg. 150.00

20%

Monday

Only mm^ / WOff

Reg. $21 and $25

These two styies have the famous Isotoner feel and fit. Great for Christmas giving. Assorted colors.

Wrap up your fall outfits with the ultrasuede sash. Assorted colors to add the finished touch to any outfit.

Hunter Haig 55/45 Poly-Wool Blazer

Navy, Grey, Camel, Kelly, Wine Regular $125

Now

Mens Bass Weejun Loafers

Brown, Black, Tan Reg. $65

GAN

Mens Gant Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirts

100% cotton and 60/40 blends. White, blue, ecru, pink, lavender.

Reg. $24.50 to $26.50

Calvin Klein

Designer Jeans For Girls

20%off

y formen__

GIF I DEPARTMENT

Straw Lap Trays

Sizes 7-14 Reg. 30.00

Good size, hard bottom Regular $8.00 one day only

Limit 6 to customer

Great transition addition...the corduroy blazer. Great fall colors of camel, navy, and wine. The 4-button blazer is fully lined and features slit pockets. A blazer of excellent quality at excellent savlngsl

Now

Girls Acrylic Crewneck Sweater

Girls 4-Ox Reg.11.00&12.00

$Q99 $Q99

Now Q a 9

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$Q99 $ii99

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Toddlers, Girls 4-6x a 7-14 Reg. 1.00 to 12.00

, Entire Stock Of

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Small Leather Goods

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Choose from short sleeve & long sleeve styles piped In e variety of fashion colors.

25%

Off

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109

Classic Daniel Green

Bedroom Shoe

Soft Leather Style All Sizes Regular $16 Black, White, Blue

Shoe Dept.

Our Best Buy! Famous

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Suede and combination Were to 65.00

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Lots of news here: lowish scooped-out wedge pump has a tapered toe, low cut sides, soft kid skin upper for a really comfortable fit. Navy, black, taupe, lavender, red.

Reg. 45.00

Now

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Lifestride

Commuter

A shapely mid-heel shoe to put with everything from pants to dresses. The practical choice for women on the go Brown, navy, black, blue, burgundy, grey.

Reg. 33.00

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Olaf Daughters

Blue Suede Clog. Great savings on popular clogs. Dress clogs up or down for work or play. Navy, suede.

Reg. *29.00

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Miss Green, Mr. Carson Wed

MRS SAMUEL TAYUJR CARSON JR

Balloons Over Greenville

Don't Forgot;

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Now Taking Ordort For ECU Homeconwg Moon Bouquot* Ordor Youre Now<

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Call 752-3815 ,

ROBERSOXVILLE -lianaiY Fouaum Green and Samuel Tav-kr Canon Jr exctianged eddmg vovs Saturday at 3 pjn m the First Chhsdan Qnrdi The bnde a the daigbter ot Mr aod Mrs William Manon Green of Robersonvillc. Parents of the bndefroom are Mr aod Mrs Samad Ta.vior Carson Sr ofBethd file double nog ceremony was perionned bj the Re\ DaMd Cox. ctjurcb pastor .Miss Green was given in mamage b> bw parents aod escorted by ber father She wwe a formal gcmti of white silk organza over tafeta designed with a fitted empire bodice. tradiuooaJ sleeves and a semi-fitled fuU skirt The bodice was enhanced b>' a sweetheart neckline and was overiaid with imported re-embroidered aleneon lace The slee\es had matching lace a^qjliques The skirt had lace appliques and a scalloped lace hemline border which extended into a chapel tram She wore a chapd length mantilla with a bor^r of matching alencoo lace and scatty motifs accented with pearls and attached to a cha^l cap. She earned a cascade bou(^ of georgiana orchids, white' roses and stephanotis, gypsophilia and sprmgeni fern

.Musical selections included The Gift of Love. The Wedding Benediction and the The Lords Prayer, sung by Susan H Pair of Greenville, cousm of the bride .Michael Reagan was soloist

.Mrs William Clark Everett of Green\111e was her sister s honor attendant Bridesmaids included Susan Rose and .Mary Elizabeth Carson of Bethel, sisters of the bridegroom. .Mrs David Wayne Loop of Jacksonville. Fla., Betty Grace Smith of RaJei^. Frances Gayton

The Friendly Hair Designers

Welcomes Garry Whitley To Their Staff

(Formcrlv ot Back Stage)

Call 758-3181

For Appointment 119 W. 4th St.

Phonlee of Raiei^ Dorothy Ann Worsham of Chattanooga. Tent mid Steptia-nie Padgett Moore of XashTiOe. Tesn They wore floor length gowns of vofle styled ao ivory bodice with a rounded neridine and siurt pttffed deeves ed^ B chmy lace. The sknt was fasiooed is azure blue and sasbed at the waistline in raspberry They earned loose cascade oooqoets (rf rubrum lilies and gyposphilia The father of the bridegroom was best man and grtxKDsmeo were William Markam Green of RobersomiUe. brother of the bride, Thomas Clavton Carsoo UI of Bethel. Michael John Bolt of Shelby, Christopher Gyde James and Charles .Neal James, both of Greenville. Ken Stewart Pr> (rf Bethd and W illiam Oscar Peeie Ql of Williamston Mrs. Frank T Hill of Washington, aunt of the bride, served as hostess and w edding director A garden reception was held at the bwne (rf the bnde The cotjple will be living m Bethel after a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga A wedding txeakfast was held Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville for the bridal cot^le. their families and out-of-town guests. Aunts and imcles of the bride were hosts and hostesses A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club given by the parents, family and friends of the bride-grown The couple was tbi honored at a dance given by the parents of the bride and friends of the bridal couple The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday-held at the home of Mrs Charles L. Wilson of Robersonville.' Mrs. David Wayne Loop of Jacksonville was co-hostess The bride graduated from St. Marys Colley in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill She is a communications specialist with the East Carolina School of Medicine and Pitt County Hospital. The bridegroom attended North Carolina Stale University in Raleigh and is engaged in farm|.

If you are confronted with rock-hard brown sugar and are in the middle of a receipe, just grate the amount you need.

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BED W BA TH BOUTIQUE

OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF BED AND BATH ACCESSORIES

Coordinating Sheets, Bedspreads and Other Linens. Factory and Custom Draperies and Bedspreads Also Available.

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Wicker and Brass Pieces to Complement Any Bed or Bath.' *Bed Trays 'Towel Bars 'Over The Door Towel Racks 'Bath Cabinets

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Monday - Friday 10 Til 9

Across From Chick-Fil-A Phone ,355-2583

Saturday - 10 Til 7

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

eiectKBS recently to name new oCBcers To lead the Health Careers Club are llerri Eflen KendndL presi-deoL Lisa Wang, via president Jennie Raodo^ secretary. and Sttphanie Deans, treasurer.

ICT-VICA officers nre Tony Clemons, presklent, Doondl Lm, via president, Burnette Gantaer, secretary, Rebecca Lanier, treasurer, Lamoot Duffy, parliamoi-tarian, Ja Iteu^try and Eega White, editors.

.After a scknhde vote was taken on Thtffsday. Tlw 1980's has been dnsn as this years theme for homecommg which is scheduled for the firsx week m .November

The weeks activities will cuimioate in the Friday m0it football game and dana afterwards The band. Pocket .Additioo. will be performing at tfae dana.

The newly formed Pep

Club has elected offiors LaVerne Bladnreil wiO be serving as president and will be assisted by Lynette Hammond, via premdem. John Ward, secretary, Glenda Duiiels. treasurer. Cedric RttcL sergeant-at-arms and Delano Williams, pariiamcrtariam.

The dub. whicb is open to all students, was desi^ied to prmnote school sfHrit at all sports activities.

Two other dobs also held

Greenville Montessori School

ami* Certified Teacher Montesscni Materials Five Day Program (9 a.m.-noon) Accepting applications for Chiklren 21/2-4

Mat* Am Imoeotmemt lm YomtCUWaFrntmn

355-6268

opca to all cklldre Motori It

miiillm of lacc.

Carol Dohm Gives Talk

The Tea and Topics Book Gub held its first fall meeting at the bcHne of Mary Daughidge. Card Dohm presented a slide program

She told of the year she and her family spent in Oxford, England. They returned home prior to the opening of school

Mrs. Giarles Lewis, presi-dait. conducted the business meeting. Project ideas for the coming year were discussed. Year books were distributed and books for the year were di^layed

Margaret Schiller, .November hostess, announced a tour of the Rose Hi^ School live' project, a passive solar house, prior the meeting. Members and guests are asked to meet at the house site.

1/2

Off On All Sitting Fees

September 28th to October 27th Plan Ahead For Your Christmas Portrait From

Deans

Photography

203 Evano Street

752-3980

Call Or Come By To Schedule Your Appointment (Cloeed Mondays)

For A Limited Time Only .

"Majority of our regular priced merchandise continues thru Columbus Day, so dont set sail till youve Off shopped with us!!!

Dresses

One Group Reduced

1/4

Some Dresses Reduced Even More!

Sweaters

Large Assortment Values To $36.00 Sale Priced

$1 n^o

Cotton Knit Long Sleeve

Turtlenecks

$4^90

Sale jf

$Q90

And

Sportswear

Great Selection

1/4

1/3

Off

MKmiomwm

inia ^

Carolina East Mall

Hours:

10 A.M. -9 P.M. Monday - Saturday

Vows Said In Noon Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982-C-7

GREENSBORO - Mary l,x)u Beard, daughter of Mrs. E.N. Beard III of Greensboro nd the late Mr. Beard, was married Saturday to William David Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murchison Murray of Greenville.

^^The double ring ceremony *was performed by Dr.

Joseph Mullin at high noon in Memorial Chapel, First Presbyterian Church. A program of organ music was presented by Franklin Pethel.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, E.N. Beard IV. Betsy Holbrook of Tucker, Ga. was

: MRS. WILLIAM DAVID MURRAY

i Fall Dance Plans Made

The second in a series of fall dances sponsored by the Greenville Cotillion Dance ::Club will be held Oct. 15 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

; -Update Fashions : iWith Legwear

; Legwear is an affordable

* >ay to update your fashion

* look for fall. Both sheers and

* -opaques offer a palatte of i colors ranging from teal, ; igrape, garnet, mauve, ; Ipaprika, chestnut and deep I !gold to subtle pastels, says

* ;Dr. Judieth Mock, extension

* clothing specialist at North ; Carolina State University.

< Black, off-white and gray are also popular.

-; Lace, dots and stripes will t give new dimensions to ; -sheers with treatments like ;lraindrops, pointelle,

* ipinstripes and seed-pearl,

* ,the specialist adds.

* * For long life, wash hosiery

* after each wearing. Hand ; wash delicate sheers or place

* .hoisery in a mesh bag and I machine wa^ it on the r gentle cycle,

Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and continue until mid-ni^t. Dick Jordan and his orchestra will provide music.

Mr. and Mrs. John Conway are chairpesons for the event. Hosts and hostesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bloom; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker; Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Batten; Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Brewer; Mr. and Mrs. John Causey; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Counterman; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dilanciano; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fleming;

Mr. and Mrs. Art Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner; Mr. and Mrs. Alton hardee; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stocks; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Win-boume; and Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Wingate.

FABRIC DEPARTMENT

FALL FABRIC SALE

Prices Effective Mon-Sat

Pendleton

Entire stock

Washable

Woolens

60" Wide Solide a PlaWs Reg. $6.99

Sale

$588

Yd.

One Group

Knitted

Corduroy

AIIPolyeeter-60"Wlde QoodSeleetionOf Solid Colore Reg. $3.99

Now

$288

Yd.

One Table Short Lengthe

Polyester & Cotton

45" Wide QoodSeleetionOf Baalc Solid Colors And Fall Fashion Prints

Yd.

Woolens

60;Wlde Solids a Plaids Reg. $11.00 to $22.00

SHCOO

Now

Entire Stock

45 Pinwale Corduroy

Solids a Prints Reg. $4.99 a $9-99

$388

^$488

Yd.

Unbleached LL Muslin

46" Wide Excellent Quality Our Reg. $1.29

Yd.

honor attendant and Anne Krannert of Winston-Salem was the bridesmaid.

TTie father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Franklin Clark and Rob Dyer of Greenville and Rusty Sherrill of Greensboro.

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin which featured a Queen Anne neckline and empire bodice. Aiencon' appliques detailed the bodice and fitted net sleeves. Brussels motifs edged in aiencon lace accented the

Benefit Bridge Plans Made

A benefit bridge party has been planned by the Womans Qub of Greenville and will be held Oct. 20.

The event is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. and the cost is $10 per table. Table reservations may be made with Helen Liles, 752-9210, or Barbara Hall, 756^.

A-line skirt. Scallq)ed lace edged the ^irt and chapel length train which was accented with scattered appliques. She wore a walking length mantilla of silk illusion accented with aiencon lace and Brussels motifs . She carried a bouquet of gardenias.

The attendants were each dressed in a go^ of American beauty tissue taffeta styled with pouf sleeves, scooped necklines and a natural waistline with a pleated cummerbund and bouffant skirt. Their bouquets were of rubrum lilies.

The couple will live in High Point after a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands.

The bride attended Lees McRae College and graduated from Greensboro College. The bridegroom attended Lees McRae College

Personalized Birthday Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

615 Dickinson Ave.

and graduated from East Carolina University. He was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity and works for

Gray and Creech Inc. in Greensboro.

A seated reception was held at the Greensboro

Country Qub given by Mrs. Beard. A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Mr. and

Mrs. Tom Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beard and Pdly Jean Beard at the Greensboro City Club.

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329 a month lor 4 daaaoa por rook

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Keep a stain removal chart handy. Some spots and stains require special treatment before washing. It also helps to treat as soon as possible before stains become set in fibers.

Carolina east mall L^greenvHle

MONDAY ONLY!

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7848 11548

Regular 88.88 to 125.88

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

C-S-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October 10. 1W2

Fun Collections End Milan Show

ByDANIELAPETROFF AP Fashion Writer

MILAN, Italy (AP) -Claude Montana for Complice and Luciano Soprani for Basile brought the showings of the Italian ready-to-wear collections for next spring and summer to a grande finale with two young fun-filled collections.

In from Paris, where he will soon present his own label collection. Montana appeared on the Milan runway Thursday for the first time to take a deserved bow.

From early morning on, his woman has a busy day enjoying life.

First a morning jog in track shorts and a trompe I'oeil running vest painted on a silk T-shirt in electric blue and black.

Next a quick stop at the office to check the mail and read the papers in a cool, efficient pants suit with jean snaps in li^t blue linen, also known as imitation denim at a high price.

Then its off to the beach in blue poplin Bermudas and

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Hawaiian shirt t(^ A plunge into the sea in a slick black and yellow bathing suit, complete with snorkel and fishing knife, then lunch in an olive green leather suit with blouson jacket and loose mid-calf skirt.

Afternoon sees Ms, Chic back into the city for an important business meeting in a brown and black pants suit with black cotton blouson jacket and chocolate satin pants.

Evening is teasing time in pajama gowns made of linen so sheer it looks like organza

Sopranis daytime look for Basile is city soft and sophisticated in blacks and browns, with lots of dresses recalling the designers own label collection shown earlier in the week.

But for evening the Basile woman takes off for her favorite oil well to drink in the pleasure of an Arabian night. White linen tunics complete with chador and harem pants of printed cotton voile combine to make her a sheiks delight.

Like most of the collections shown in Milan this week, the Complice and Basile lines were in a somber color scheme of black, gray and brown with spurts of fuchsia red, sea green and peacock blue.

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Self-Esteem

EasesHerPain

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Univerul Press Syndicsle

DEAR ABBY: Today would have been my mothers 53rd birthday. I say would have been" because five years ago she checked into a local motel, hung out the Do Not Disturb sign and took an overdose of sleeping pills. She lived in a big city, and we didnt find her until two days later, despite a frantic search.

I cannot begin to describe the hell that I, her oldest daughter, have gone through since. 1 kept asking myself, Why would a beautiful, respected, successful businesswoman do such a thing? Why didnt I see, hear or feel it coming? What could I have done to stop her? Why didnt she tell me how much she was hurting? And worst of all, if she really loved me, how could she leave me like this?

Those questions haunted me. Ending ones own life is a tragedy,, but the guilt borne by the survivors is also tragic.

After a loved one has committed suicide, counseling for the survivors is very helpful, but it is also important to keep busy. They should try new experiences and new challenges in order to build their self-confidence and selfesteem. Some suggestions;

1) Volunteer to work with children in hospitals, preschools and public schools, Boy/Girl Scouts, YMCA and other social organizations.

2) Work with foreip adults and students who are struggling to learn English. Local high schools with foreign students can help you get started, and you need no foreign language skills or previous experience.

3) Become a homemaker aide through your state family and child service agency. Many young women today are on public assistance and need help in learning simple household budgeting, child care and homemaking skills.

4) Join a small church and learn about its various services and activities.

5) Take adult education classes; everything from shorthand to cake decorating is offered. Or join a service club like the Red Cross.

6) Join the Peace Corps. It has people starting at 43, 62 and 77. There is no age limit.

I know, because I have done all the above. Thats what it took to pick up the pieces after my mother committed suicide. Sign this ...

MAKING IT IN MISSOURI

DEAR MAKING IT: Thank you for an inspiring letter that may help others to make it, too.

DEAR ABBY: The woman I work for and have known for a long time offered me $300 to seduce her 15-year-old stepson. She thought it was time he had some experience. I am not that kind of woman, but I could sure use the money.

I am 31, divorced and respectable, if that makes any difference. Would it be wrong?

UNDECIDED IN ATHERTON

DEAR UNDECIDED: Youre wise to question the proposition. Its not only wrong, its illegal. The boy is a minor.

DEAR ABBY: I see nothing wrong with asking my son or his wife what his salary is. After all, 1 am only interested in their well-being.

My husband disagrees, and weve decided to abide by your opinion.

LOVING MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Grown children are entitled to their privacy. 1 vote with your husband.

about the health hazards of smoking and drinking, but theres another habit I never see mentioned chewing tobacco! My husband has this habit. The effect on his breath, teeth and gums is awful, not to mention what it must do to his mouth and stomach. (I know hes notMaking Great Strides

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Engagement Announced

SHIRL MADONNA AVERY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Russell of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Earl Grimsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grimsley of Route 1, Farmville. The wadding is set for Nov. 6. .

supposed to swallow it, but since its impossible to spit in church or other public places, what else can he do?)

Hes a very considerate man, and he doesnt keep six or seven cans around the house to spit in, but every time I Vant to lean over and give him a big fat kiss, I see a big lump in his cheek, so I lean over in the other direction and forget it. I love him, but when I see him put that pinch between his cheek and gum. Id like to slug him.

Am I the only woman who feels tht way?

TURNED OFF IN TEXAS

DEAR TURNED OFF: Im sure youre not. But dont be so quick,, to assume that only men chew tobacco. Some women have the habit, too. ^

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By SHARON BROOM N.C Museum of Art major contribution of _ It artworks ranging from anient Egyptian artifacts to coDtemporary abstract partings has been given by Bir. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem to the Morth Carolina Museum of The gifts include an

Eight Major Art Works Given To N.C. Museum Of Art

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982C-9

unusually well-preserved boat model with human figures from ancient Egypts Middle Kingdom and a bust of the godd^ Sekhmet from the New Kingdom; Raqqa II, a monumental canvas by contemporary artist Frank Stella; and Pi, a 1960 work by Morris Louis.

Gordon and Helen C.

Hanes, nationally known for their involvement in the arts, have long been associated with the North Carolina Museum of Art. Hanes, who is chairman of the museums board of trustees, has been a member of the State Art Museum Building Commission since its inception in 1967 and was a member of

tions, in particular the bronze sculpture by Henry Moore, Large Spindle Piece, and Kenneth Nolands 1970 canvas, Greek Visions. Furthermore, they have been exceedingly generous in assisting the museum with its expenses in a number of areas.

Among the new gifts,

MIDDLE KINGDOM BOAT ... A well-preserved wood boat model with oarsmen. 41 inches long, of the Egyptian Middle Kingdom, is one of the treasures of eight art works ranging bom ancient artifacts to contemporary paintings given by

Mrs. aiKl Mrs. Gordon Hanes to the North Carolina Museum of Art. The two have contributed substantially to the Museums collections through the years. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

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the Art Commission, which preceded the board of trustees, from 1973 to 1978.

Museum Director Dr. Edgar Peters Bowron, in announcing the gifts, noted that they continue a tradition of generosity on the part of the Hanes family toward the North Carolina museum. Thanks to their generosity, the museum was able to significantly enrich its Egyptian, Greek and Roman collections and to establish, practically from scratch, a collection of African, Oceanic and New World art.

Stars Team

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -John Travolta and Sylvester Stallone, a pair of native New Yorkers of Italian heritage, will combine their talents for Staying Alive, a new Paramount movie for Robert Stlgwood.

Travolta will recreate the role for which he won an Oscar nomination in Saturday Night Fever. Stallone will co-produce the picture and direct from a screenplay he has written with Norman Wexler.

The story brings hotshot dancer Toney Maero up to date, five years after moviegoers first saw him flash across the dance floor.

The Hanes also have given the museum most of the significant works of contemporary art in its collec-Frank Stellas Raqqa II (1970), which measures 25 feet wide and 10 feet high, is a major addition to the museums contempvrary callection. Born in Massachusetts in 1936, Stella achieved early reco^ition with his first exhibition in 1959 and has received worldwide acclaim since then.

Stella develop^ the concept of the irregularly

E.T. To Make Debut In London

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E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial will be given a royal premiere at Londons Empire Leicester Square Theater Dec. 9 in the presence of Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

The London premiere of the Universal picture will benefit the National Film School and the Museum of the Moving Image.

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shaped canvas, a majw departure from the typical rectangular canvas which had dominated art in modem times. Color and shape became his primary concerns, and he found himself at the center of a contemporary movement which argued for the elimination of storytelling from art.

Raqqa II is one of the last works in Stellas Protractor Series of the late 1960s, which developed variations on the basic forms of intersecting circles and squares. The% complex, dynamic and colorful canvases have come to be regarded as virtual symbols of contemporary American art.

Stella is represented in numerous museum collections in the U.S., Europe and Japan, including the Museum of Modem Art in New York and the National Gallery in Washington.

Further adding to the museums collection of modern art is Pi, an important work by Morris Louis. A Baltimore native, Louis later moved to Washington where he became a preeminent figure among the Washington Color School painters.

In 1954, Louis began to experiment with spilling thinned acrylic paint onto unstretched canvas, rather than applying paint with the traditional brush. This technique culminated in a 1960 series called the Un-furleds, characterized by huge canvases with blank centers framed by diagonal stripes across the ends. Pi, which measures almost 9x15 feet, is a prime example from this series.

Since his death in 1%2, Louis has come to be regarded as a central figure in the development of abstract art. His jnForks are represented in the Museum of Modem Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the National Gallery in Washington and museums in Europe, Australia and Israel.

In contrast to these recent works is a wooden model of a boat with human figures, dating from the 12th or 13th dynasties of Egypts Middle Kingdom period (2052-1778

B.C.). Such wooden models depicting daily activities were often placed in tombs to serve the deceased in the next life. This model, 41 inches long and 30 inches tall, is among the best preserved examples in the U.S. The brightly painted figures give an air of spontaneity to Uie piece, capturing m three dimensions a vignette of an-cieiA Egypt that we know otherwise only from tomb paintings.

In other ancient Egyptian work, the goddess Sekhmet appears in female form with the head of a lioness. This frapnent, broken above the waist, comes from a standing figure thought to have been located at the Temple of Mut of Karaak, where numerous examples of a seated version of Sekhmet are still m place. Twenty-three inches tall, the carving in black granite is of impressive quality and preservation, and beautifully illustrates the fine stone-working techniques that characterize the best of Egyptian sculpture. It dates from the 18th dynasty of the New Kingdom period (1403-1365B.C.).

Other recent gifts from the Hanes include an Egyptian jar circa 300 B.C.; a Mayan relief sculpture, 600-900 A.D., depicting an armored figure and used as a marker on a ceremonial ball court; Plumb Blue, a 1963 painting by Thomas Downing, one of Louis colleagues in the Washington Color School; and The Pushover, a 1981 print by American artist Robert Allen Nelson.

Hanes, who retired in 1978 as president and chairman of the Hanes Coiporation, is currently serving on the board of Hanes Dye and Finishing Company. He is a member of the Collectors Committee of the National Gallery of Art, the Folger Shakespeare Library Com-mitee and the National Board of the Smithsonian Associates.

Visitors will get their first look at the major recent acquisitions when the museum opens to the public in its new building on Blue Ridge Boulevard April 9-10, 1983.

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C-ia-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982

Two Women Never Met Their Benefactor

CATALOG KING - Roger Horchow, shown in communities to one seUing luxury goods to his Dallas, Texas office, has played a large upscale consumers. His lO-yew old l^ine^ role in transforming maU order catalogues does $42 mUlion a year sellmg things from $5 from a business aimed at small rural soap dishes to diamonds. (APLaserphoto)

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Would Like To Thank The People Of Greenville And Surrounding Areas For Their Generous Support Of Our Fifth Annual Lobster Fair Held October 2nd.

We Also Wish To Thank The Following individuals And Businesses For Their Cooperation And Help:

Wilkerson Funeral Home* Andalusia Interiors*

Papa Katz*

*Pepsi<Cola Bottling Co.* *McDonalds* *Christopher Dean, Visiting Artist* *Pitt Community College* Carolyn And Roger Irwin*

Irwin Stables, Bethel, N.C.

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Heirs To Royalties Of Conan Creator

Wins In State Poetry Contest

Margie Lee Gallagher of Greenville is one of the winners in the annual Poetry Council of North Carolina contest, a statewide competition that draws several hundred entries each year. Awards were made yesterday in a ceremony held in Asheville.

Dr. Gallagher, a member of the faculty of the School of Home Economics and of the Institute of Coastal and Marine Research, won an honorable mention for her poem, Nightlights. Her entry was in the the James Larkin Person free verse category. The poem, along with all other winning poems, will be published in an anthology.

A native of Winchester, Tenn., Gallagher has been on the ECU faculty for three years. She specializes in aquaculture, with particular interest on the culture of eels. She is currently enrolled in the Pitt Community College creative writing cours.

Youth Writing

Group To Meet

The Youth Creative Writing Forum will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at'the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, upstairs in the Home Federal ' Savings & Loan Building, 543 S. Evans St:

The forum is open to all interested youth. The group meets every second and fourth Tuesday in the month. For more details, call 757-1785.

American households now consist of an average of 2.73 persons, down from the 1970 average of 3.14 persons. Census statistics indicate that by 1990 there may be fewer than 2.5 persons in each household.

ByPATREMICK

RANGER, Texas (UPI) -Alla Ray Kuykendall was only 18 the day Robert Howard, pulp magazine writer and creator of a barbarian named Con^, killed himself in a small West Texas town 30 miles away.

Today at the age of 64, Alla Ray Kuykendall Morris and her mother, the first Alla Ray Kuykendall, receive thousands of dollars in royalties annually from the works of a man they never knew, Howard, and whose creations including Conan

languished in relative obscurity for more than 20 years.

Its been very interesting, said Mrs. Morris. It has been very nice to have all this extra money.

It was a June day 46 years ago in the West Texas town of Cross Plains when Howard, only 30, put a .38-caliber Colt to his head when he learned his comatose mother would never again recognize him.

She died two days later and his father, Dr. I.M. Howard, never got over their deaths.

Before the younger Howard died, he supported himself by selling stories filled with ^re, barbarism, black magic and the occult to pulp magazines.

Howards best-known character today is Conan, a barbarian who lived 12,000 years ago. His adventures have been recorded in new books using Howards original storylines and in comic books, a comic strip and the movie, Conan the Barbarian the first of three films planned about the character.

He had a marvelous imagination, said Mrs. Morris, a former English literature teacher. He wrote completely out of his environment. He never traveled in any way and yet he wrote with a good deal of accuracy about the various periods and places he describes.

The Kuykendalls met Howards father, by then in his 70s, during World War II.

My father had a small hospital and, during the war years, he was very hard pressed to get doctors, Mrs. Morris said. Through my aunt and uncle, my daddy learned of Dr. Howards plight and he brought him here. He was simply unable to maintain a practice by himself. It helped daddy and made it easy for Dr. Howard.

Four years later Howard died of diabetic complications. In gratitude he left his entire estate to Kuykendall.

The doctors possessions consisted of a couple of thousand dollars in the bank, some manuscripts in a trunk

- and the copyrights to Roberts work.

It was meaningless to us, comparatively, said Mrs. Morris.

Kuykendall received a letter from a literary agency

Heinrich Himmler, the chief of the Nazi secret police, committed suicide in 1945, three days after he had been captured by the British.

informing him of the royalties from the works of his late friends swi.

My father every oik in a while would get a check for a couple of hundred dollars, or maybe $80 once or twice a year, she said.

About a year after her father died in 1959, the literary agency closed down. It suggested that Howards property be put in the hands of a Pasadena, Tex., paper warehouse operator named Glenn Lord, who was a fan of Howards and had collected many of his works.

It was he who built iq> the interest in Conan when he took over as literary agent, Mrs. Morris said. He began collecting things and sending copies of manuscripts to publishers and magazines.

By sheer perseverance and enthusiasm, he created a market. It started growing slowly about the late 1950s. It gradually ^w and grew and grew untU by tte 1960s, Robert became quite a popular writer. From then on, it just burge()ed.

All this time we didnt know a thing about it except wed get checks, and they became more regular and larger.

But along with the bigger dividend checks came copyright problems. So the Kuykendalls and Philadelphia science fiction writer Sprague de Camp established Conan Properties, of which the KuykendaUs own half.

De Camp had edited some of Howards works for

publication in book form and began writing new stories using Howards characters and storylines.

Althou^ Mrs. Morris declines to reveal the amount of royalties she aiKl her 89-year-old mother have received, si acknowledges it is in the thousands. She sa^ it has been put to good use.

Weve established a per

manent collection at Ranger Junior College with museum type bookcases so it will be lasting, she said.

Weve helped enormously with the library in Cross Plains by supplying them with copies and funds. Weve maintained the graves and weve given a good many things in the names of Robert and Dr.I.M Howard.

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Meets Tuesday Writers Club

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the pionth of October will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

The meeting is open to all persons interested in creative writing.

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WPA Art, Orr Etchings On View At GMA

STEEL JAWS Farm worker Dean Fugate of Blacksburg, Va., looks as if hes about to be devoured by a giant steel monster. Fugate was cleaning ctHm silage from a lar^ dumpster, vdiich is used to catch the cuttings from a

harvestor. The com was being hauled by trailer to a silo, where it will be stored and lat^ used for winter feeding of livestock. (AP Laserphoto)

Two sections of the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum of Art the Works Progress Administration group of graphics, and the Louis Orr etchings of North Carolina historical landmarks are being exhibited at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The WPA works are being shown in the North Gallery, and the Orr etchings in the South Gallery.

The WPA Graphics Collection was presented in 1943 to the Community Arts Center *^that was the forerunner to the Greenville Art Center (later renamed the Greenville Museum of Art). This group of 20 prints made by artists active during the Depression years of the 1930s was acquired through the efforts of the late Rachel Maxwell Moore and Lucy Cherry Crisp.

Mary Anne Pennington, the museums executive director, notes there is no central style or theme prevailing in the 20 prints. The media used encompasses all printmaking techniques then employed and the subject matter is broad in range, she says.

Artists represented in the collection include Raphael Soyer, Emil Ganzo, Georgia Constant, Jim Bach and Douglas Wilson.

The 50 Louis Orr etchings of North Carolina landmarks on view in the South Gallery was presented to the museum in 1951 by the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber. Orr, a French artist known for his skill in this field of art requiring meticulous detail to attention combine with true artistry, was persuad by Humber to come to North Carolina to record the states outstanding natural landmarks and historic buildings, old and contemporary. The result was a collection of 50 prints covering places and buildings across the state from the mountains to the seashore.

Louis Orr did not make a drawing of a building but a portrait, and endows it with personality and enduring life, Humber stated at the time Orr finished the series after 12 years of working on the plates.

Both collections have recently undergone extensive preservation efforts including new matting and framing with funds provided for conservation purposes by the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation.

This is the first opportunity in several years the public has had to view the WPA collection and the Orr collection in their entirety at the same time.

Edenton To Celebrate Tea Party Anniversary

: EDENTON - The 208th mmiversary of the E(tenton Tea Party will be observed Qct. 23 with main events getting under way at 10 a.m. and continuing until early evening.

I it was on Oct. 25,1774, that $ Edenton women protested tax the British had imposed on tea, the favorite be;verage of Colonial America in the days before cpffee and colas became ^ericas popular drinks, f Among entertainments tetng offered on Tea Party Celebration Day is the dward-winning 2nd North Carolina Regiment of Foote \fhich will be hosting a lOO-

r*son military encampment men, women and children ih authentic 18th century dress, living as they might

have in Revolutionary War times. A military parade will be held and demonstrations will include tomahawk throwing and battle skirmishes.

An authentic sailing vessel, the skipjack Norfolk, will be anchored along the waterfront and can be boarded and* inspected except during the time it will be engaged In a mock sea battle. The vessel is provided as a special goodwill gesture from the city of Norfolk, Vq.

Other attractions will include music by the Suffolk (Va.) Hornpipe and CHog Association; the 18th century Dance Ensemble from Williamsburg, Va.; the North Carolina Artist Flute and Percussion Ensemble, and hammered dulcimer music

by Michael Mann.

Activities planned for children include hoop-rolling, top spinning, pea dab shooting, horseshoes and free movies. A special one-man show of political cartoons by Dwane Powell of the Raleigh News and Observer will be held in the courthouse.

Additionally, period craftsmen will give demonstrations on the Courthouse Green, fortunes will be told by a witch woman, and an archaeological display of Afro-American culture of the 18th century will be on view at the Municipal Building.

The Optimist Gub will prepare and sell meals cooked in open kettles, and Penelopes Tea Room will be open.

iAutobiography Reveals 25 Years Of Suffering

: The Trail Of A Tramp -IAutobiography of Buck ; Roebuck. 188 pages, $5.75.

: The dear, sweet, miserably, lousy, rotten poison, that Was my master. Yes master,

1 Im at your disposal ... do Iwith me as you wish... This Cis an excerpt from the poi-^ gnant account of author Fred

Roebu.cks alcoholic s qpslavement, which spanned 25 years of shame, self-(fegredation, good intentions ; and broken promises.

The book deserves reading

by anyone whq has had or

2 been close to anyone with the '.devastating experience of ^ alcoholism. It tells the story -df Buck Roebucks early " bouts with drinking when he .; was shackled with an inferi-;jrity complex that stemmed

from an overbearing father u ind an abusive twin brother. S: At age 18, Buck joined the

injustice? When will it end? None of it made sense, so he continued to search for solace in a bottle.

Physically, Roebuck became a wreck. He lost most of his teeth in fi^ts, 40 percent of his stomach and part of his liver. He acquired tuberculosis and his weight fell to 109 pounds. All human dignity was gone and he touched the bottom.

In deq;)eration and for what Roebuck says was the lack of help from any other source, he appealed to God, and at this point began a miraculous road to recovery. Roebuck has remained sober

The success of this book, penned without a great deal of literary skill, is dervived from its personal emotional and dramatic impact.

Roebucks victory gives us a definite sense of achievement, but since there is little explanation of how he resolved the nagging spiritual questions that had bothered him for years, it leaves us with emotionalism without logic.

By Hansy Jones

Teachers, den mothers, scout masters, and leaders of all types of youth groups will find, in the juvenile collecyon at Shepperd Library, some imaginative answers tb the ubiquitous question of how to celebrate the next Big Occasion.

Holiday Programs for Boys and Girls, a new and revised addition by Aileen Fisher, is indeed a treasury of plays, poems, skits, group readings, and recitations for young people of elementary and junior high ages. In addition to a variety of material for the big days on the calandar, there are also hard-to-find activities for less celebrated occasions such as Election Day, Book Week and Arbor Day. From a simple classroom pro-am to an elaborate assembly, it is difficult to imagine an occasion for which something appropriate cant be found in this collection. All of the selections include simple requirements for successful staging, and all are royalty-free for schools, clubs and similar amateur groups.

For groups who would like to incorporate a little thoughtfulness into their fun, Lets Find the Big Idea is a fun to act out selection of fables and stories dramatized into skits, playlets and plays that can be produced almost any place with very little practice and simple props. The unique feature of this selection in the opportunity offered for audience participation. Before the performance, the listeners are asked to pay careful attention to the dialogue because at the end they will be asked Whats the Big Idea? This is an ideal volume for any group of young people who are interested in discovering and sharing some big ideas together. The selection is wide enough to provide something appropriate for any occasion.

Good Stories for Great Holidays offers that all-important ingredient for any celebration - just the right story. Compiled by Frances Jenkins Olcott, this delightful old-fashioned potpourri of folk tales, fairy tales, myths, legends and historical vignettes is designed to privide story-telling material for each of yearly holidays. The time-tested stories range from early twentieth century America to some ancient literary sources. Among the authors sre such distinguished names as Samuel Pepys, Henry Cabot Lodge, Charles Dickens, Hans Christian Anderson, the Brothers Grimm and Ovid. Suited to reading aloud or to childrens own reading this is a cornucopia of stories perfect for getting into the holiday spirit the year round.

At any rate, The Trail Of A Tramp provides the reader with an incentive to dig for those answers, based on sound Bible truths.

BELHAVEN - An open house is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. today at EEiis little KORNERS of the world for the public to meet artist Marion Crounse. Paintings

(The Trail Of A Tramp can be ordered from: Fred Roebuck, Beulaville, N.C., 28518 for $6.75-$5.75 plus $1 for eight years. LaRona Murray _ for postage and handling).

^.^my and by the time he 2, returned home he was a confirmed alcoholic. Years

cheope/t gome/ leum.

>df untold agony followed in jlyhich he lost his wife and children because of his ;;4rinking problem.

; I He caught frei^t trains to 2 Undetermined destinations, ' lived eight years on skid row, -drank sterno, bay rum, 2 shaving lotion and antisep-, tics for alcoholic substitutes * when the real thing was not P available.

p: Written in a simple, *1 Southern dialect, the book reveals years of being tom ? between the love of rl^t principles in living and the love of alcohol. This duality festered futile battles within

hhn that led to periods of flrunken stupors, days of 2 panhandling to finance his

> habit, of loitering and

1 charges of vagrancy. At

2 limes he wanted death, but ^ ways lacked the courage to R bng it about.

k Roebuck possessed an in-i satiable passion for explana-I tions to unanswered, pro-I found questions. Why was he I bom? What was mankinds

Believe me, Snackman, you won't find a better deal on gomes anywhere in Greenville.

5 Tokens for $1.00

Longest plays in town

2 free tokens with each food order

Great sandwiches

Supervised Game Room

Take-out Service

With the putehoie o* ony single sandsyicn and n cjC

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iiuiii: Tfiiav woo ^ ^ ^ i . q -v ^ 264 Byposs Behind Romoda Im

destiny? If God was just, | VL, ^'^South Park shopping Center*G(eenvllle J

why so much suffering and

LOOKING AT THE EXHIBITION SPACE... Donald Knaub, center, director of the Huntsville, Ala. Museum of Art, looks over the gallery space at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus. Flantog Knaub are Dr. Richard

Laing, left, dean of the ECU School of Art, and Randolph Osman, director of the ECU Museum of Art. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

ECU Museum Appraised

ECU News Bureau

Its a beautiful exhibition place, said the director of the Huntsville, Ala., Museum of Art, referring to East Carolina Universitys chief art exhibition area.

The Alabama visitor, Donald Knaub, was at ECU recently as a representative of the American Association of Museums. Under sponsorship of the associations Museum Assessment Program, Knaub examined ECUs Gray Gallery and the permanent collection of the ECU Museum of Art and will

report his recommendations later in a detailed written document.

Topics to be covered include the museums holdings, exhibitions, funding and record-keeping.

Knaub said his early impressions were that the museums internal operation is set up nicely and that the Gray Gallery facilities have tremendous potential as an exhibition area.

Knaubs visit was coordinated by Randolph Osman, director of the ECU museum.

Gray Gallery, the largest exhibition facility maintained by the ECU School of Art, is located in the east end of Jenkins Fine Arts Center on ECUs main campus.

October 15 Deadline For GMA Art Trip

Open House At EEiVs Today

by Mrs. Crounse will be on

display at EEiis during the fall months.

Mrs. Crounses work, in oils, watercolors, and acrylics, have as subject matter such things as seamen mending nets, open air markets, old houses, people and fauna of the area.

Oct. 15 is the deadline for making an initial deposit for the Nov. 10-11 Greenville Museum of Art-sponsored overnight tour to Winston-Salem. The group will depart the museum, 802 S. Evans St., at 8 a.m. Nov. 10.

A box lunch will be served en route, with a stop at Burlington Outlets Shopping Mall.

In Winston-Salem on Wednesday afternoon, the tour will visit the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. The overnight stay will be at The Hyatt Hotel, with dinner at the Old Salem Tavern.

On Thursday, the group will visit the Reynold House, the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts and the Piedmont Craftsmen facility. The return trip to Greenville will be made on Thursday evening.

Cost for the trip is $130 ($105 for members of the East Carolina Art Society), based on double occupancy. The price includes trans-portatin, hotel accommodations, box lunch with beverages en route, snacks on the bus, dinner, all museum admissions, taxes and baggage handling.

A minimum of 40 persons is necessary to operate the trip at this price. Persons interested in making the trip are to deposit $50 by Oct. 15, with final payment due Nov. 1. Reservations are valid only with the $50 deposit.

For reservations and more details, call the museum at 758-1946.

FOOTLIGHT THEATRE PRESENTS

The flashy musical

MASONIC THEATRE

Hancock Street New Bern, N C

Oct. 14-16 & Oct. 20-23 8:15 p.m. ADVANCED TICKETS;

Children 4 Sf Cit

$4.00

$5.00

ON SALE AT:

Athlete's Corner, Branchs. Favorite Things, Harvey Mansion Restaurant. Susanna's Craftory, van Baars Gallery In New Bern. Bowden & Carr Furniture & Globe Travel In Havelock.

INFO. 638-3205 after 2PM.

Meadow Branch Hunting Cliib

Cordially Invites All Members, Land Owners And Their Families To A Pig Picking On October 16, 1982 At The Meadow Branch Hunting Club Dinner Will Be Served Between 4:00 & 5:00

Woven Work Show On View

FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibition of woven art by five artists is currently on view at Arsenal House, 822 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville.

Sunday Buffet

12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

This Sunday, .October 10 the menu includes;

Egg Drop Soup

Freah Garden Salad

Fried Chicken WInga

CriapyWonTon

Roaat Pork Fried Rice

All You Can Eat!

Fried Chicken Winga Sweet & Sour Pork Moo Goo GaiPan HotTea

Only4 e 50

2.75

For Adults

For ChUdren (Under 12) Free For Children Under 4

We Also Offer Dallv Luncheon Speclala Monday Thru Friday

Houra: MondayThuraday 11:30 A M. -10:00 P.M. FridaySaturday 11:30 A.M. -11:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon 10:00 P.M.

Phone756-1169

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Angelos

Restaurant

2826 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Adjacent The Camelot Inn Phone 355-2251

6:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

Breakfast Special

$ J95

Monday, Oct. 11 Thru Sunday Oct. 17

2 E^s, Choice of Bacon, Ham, or Sausage, Grits or Hashbrowns, and Coffee.

or select

Waffles or Pancakes

With Sausage and Coffee

Home-made Biscuits, Redeye Gravy,

Fried Seafood Available

Banquet Facilities Available

Open 7 Days A Week

Hours; 6:00 A.M.-9;00 P.M. T uceday-Thuraday 6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday Sunday 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.Mi

ECU Percussion Concert

THE ECU PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE ... will present its first concert of the 1982-83 season at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J.

Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The concert will be open to the public with no admission charged.

"Hie East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble, directed by Harold Jones, will present its first concert of the 1982-83 season at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU School of Music.

The concCTt will be q>en to the public with no admission charged.

A program of music to show the virtuosic potentials for percussion instrument has been chosen. It will include Kenneth Snooks Octet for Percussion; Thomas Lacinas Three Poems to Handicapped Children; Murray Houliffs Three Movements for Multi-Percussionist and

Madrigal Dinners Tickets Now On Sale

Some tickets are still available for the 1982 East Carolina University Madrigal Dinners being presented in .Mendenhall Student Center on five evenings Nov. 30 and Dec, 14.

Tickets for the meal and entertainments are priced at S14 each, with one dollar of each ticket to be donated to the ECU School of Music Scholarship Fund. Tickets can be purchased between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall, or by phone, 757-6611, extension 266. Persons buying tickets in person, may choose their seats at any of the six long banqueting tables.

The dinner series will

Top Ten

1. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

2. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

3. Hard To Say Im Sorry. Chicago

4. You Should Hear How She Talks About You, Melissa Manchester

. 5. Eye in the Sky, Parsons Project

6. Eye of the Tiger,- Survivor

7. 1 Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

8. Somebodys Baby, Jackson Browne

9. Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work

10. Blue Eyes, Elton John

Carolina

Grill

Hot Cakes & Ham

with coffee

$-|98

Corner of 9th & Dickinson

752-1188

feature music, entertainment, costumes and customs of the English Renaissance, and will be highlighted by the ECU Madrigal Singers under the direction of Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of .Music faculty.

Traditional English food such as boars head, wassail cup, roast beef and flaming plum pudding will be served, with each course to be saluted by three herald trumpeters. During the meal. Renaissance court music will be performed by the ECU Collegium. Acrobats, tumblers, strolling minstrels and a magician will also provide old English diversions.

Performers, as well as dozens of knaves and wenches, will be clad in authentic costume of the English Renaissance days.

Top Country

1. Put Your Dreams Away, Mickey Gilley,

2. I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head, Oak Ridge Boys

3. Big Ole Brew, Mel McDaniel

4. I Just Came Here to Dance, Frizzell & West

5. Yesterdays Wine, Haggard & Jones

6. Whats Forever For, Michael Murphy

7. Hey! Baby! Anne Murray

8. He Got You, Ronnie Milsap

9. I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton

10. Let It Be Me, Willie Nelson

A strange South American rodent is the plains vizcacha. It is an expert digger and a compulsive junk collector. Vizcachas dig networks of burrows with many entrances, and on top of their homes they heap bones, stones, branches, lumps of earth, and even lost jewelry.

K-

AN ELIZABETHAN CHRISTMAS . . . has a court magician baffling the Lord High Chamberlain as part of the entertainment at ECUs annual Madrigal Christmas Dinners.

Tickets to the Nov. 30-Dec. 4 dinners are on sale at $14 each at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Percussion Ensemble; Tschaikowskys Album for the Young, and Victor Feldmans LA. Exoress.

Of ^ial interest is the Lacina cfnnposition, which features narration and strong emotional impact; tte Tschaikowsky work, vdiich displays a demand for lyric performance, and the Feldman Express piece, with its driving tfaytmic motion.

The ECU Percussion Ensemble has performed at numerous music conventions and on university artist series programs throughout the Southeast. Performances

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 10,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (6)

2. Be Careful Its My Heart (11)

3. My Devotion (8)

4. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (10)

5. Idaho (10)

6. He Wears A Pair Of SUver Wings (13)

7. AtUst(5)

8. Serenade In Blue (2)

9. There Will Never Be Another You (1)

10. Hes My Guy (1)

The rarest of all North American mammals is the black-footed ferret. National Geographic says it has all but disappeared from the plains of the central United States because its principal prey, the prairie dog; has declined.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMNMWMlOfQiwwwtN*

OnU.S.H4<FMinlllHwy)

scheduled for the current year in additk to campus concerts include appearances in the Philadeli^a and WashingUm, D.C. areas.

Pizza Inn ii

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6266

ALL SeATsEoO ALL times' LUCKY LADY ONLY!

mows TODAY 2:5(M:55>7:00-9:0S SHOWS MON-THUR. 3:00-7:00-9:05

N.C. Dance Theater To Open New Season

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater will open its 13th hometown performance season at Winston-Salems Reynolds Auditorium on Friday and Saturday. The October performance will be the first of four sets on the companys 1982-83 subscription series.

^August Bournonvilles Napoli, (Act III) staged for the Dance Theater by Rochelle Zide-Booth, will be featured on the program both evenings, along with Lambros Lambrous Sun-dances and Salvatore Aiellos The Bells.

Set to music by Holger Simon Paulli, Edvard Helsted, and Neils W. Gade, Napoli was first performed as a three-act ballet in Copenhagen in 1842. It has since remained a favorite with Danish ballet groups.

Lambrous Sundances is set to music by Yiannis Markopoulos, and Aiellos The Bells is to

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The exhibition, Americans in Brittany and Normandy: 1860-1910, is on view at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts through Nov. 28.

The exhibition consists of 113 paintings by 71 artists, including J.A.M. Whistler, Childe Hassam, Maurice Prendergast and John Singer Sargent.

Philadelphia

Exhibition

Rachmaninoffs musical score of the same name.

Other dates in the series for performances by the North Carolina Dance Theater are Jan. 28-29, and May 12-14, when the group will make its debut at the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Winston-Salem. The season will be rounded out by an appearance of the Cincinnati Ballet at Reynolds Auditorium on March 4-5.

Auditions For Miracle Worker

AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop will hold auditions for William Gibsons The Miracle Worker on Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

Four men, four women, and several children will be need*ed for the cast. For more details, call Joel McLawhom at 756-7209.

The French Legion of Honor was created by Napoleon in 1802.

"TIW"

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Jhe East Carolina Playhouse

.presents

A Season of Singing, Dancing, Comedy and Powerful Drama

k Gilbert & Sullivan's

October 28. 29 & 30

November 1 & 3

TONY I PULITZER AWARD I PRIZE

mom,

Michoei

PxjWl

April 14-19 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

MCGINNISTHPATRE - ECU Campus, Greenville, N.C.

8:15 P.M.

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION, CALL 757-6390

DONT MISS A MOMENT OF THE 82-83 btASON

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ALL

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PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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SHOWS MON.-THUR. 3-7:10-9:00 SHOWS TODAY-3:30-5:20-7:10-9

MON.-THUR.-7;20-9 SUNDAY AT 2:50-4:30-6:10 7:50-9:30_

BALLOONMAN - Ben Martin of Boone stands guard over a diole flock of helium filled balloons and looks none too happy about his chore. Holding dom all those balloons for an entire half of a football game was a real

Carolina Today

A student from the oil country of Kuwait and advice on living alone successfully are among the guests and topics to be aired during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning program, broadcast from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, features host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts. The weeks calendar is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., the guest is a native of Kuwait attending ECU; 7:15 a.m., geologist Dr. Stan Riggs talks about phosphate and peat resources in eastern North Carolina; 7:25 a.m., the Hertford Festival of Skills; and 7:40 a.m., notes on Edentons Tea Party celebration.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. James Jones, Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center; 7:15 a.m.. Bill McDonald and two karate boxers; 7:25 a.m., citizen of the week; and 7:40 a.m., Barbara Trash and Elva Smith on national education office personnel week.

Wednesday - Sandy Johnson and Myrtle Howell on Goldsboros arts and craft show; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Frank Thomas, seafood specialist; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Social Security office; and 7:40 a.m., Dorothy Hamill with details on the Univer^ Menu Day.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Tips on Living Alone Successfully; 7:15 a.m., the Rev. E.J. Hines on domestic violence and child abuse in eastern North Carolina; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; and 7:40 a.m., Linda Aycock, home extension agent.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Renee Pennington, Miss East Carolina; 7:15 a.m., Lee Grier in discipline in our schools; -7:25 a.m., details on Carteret Blue Grass; and 7:40 a.m.,

; plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Opera Scenes And Woodwind Music At Art Museum

: A dual-faceted musical entertainment will be pres- ented at noon Wednesday at

the Greenville Museum of l Art, 802 S. Evans St. One : part of the program will be ; opera scenes directed by Dr. Qyde Hiss; the other seg-' ment will be a performance :of the East Carolina : Woodwind Quintet directed

by David Hawkins.

Patrons attending may

- bring their lunches, and bev-: erages will be provided by : the museum.

Opera scenes to be

performed will include ones from Verdis Falstaff and

- Ravels LEnfant et les

Sortileges. Performers are Melvynn Timaine Waddell, Sandra Quick, Jayne Humphrey, Daphne Dunston and Kyle West.

Members of the East Carolina Woodwind Quintet are Linda Reeves, flute; Beth Shelton, oboe; Lou Bean, clarinet; Matt Mavis, bassoon, and Mark Deal, French horn. The quintet will perform Milhauds The Chimney of King Rene.

Wednesdays lunch-hour music entertainment is part of a monthly series of music-event series scheduled at the museum for the second Wednesday of each month.

Invitation To Singers

: Singers in the local community and surrounding areas will : have an opportunity to take part as chorus members in the ; Nov. 14 performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony to be

presented in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University.

1 Chorus rehearsals are being conducted by Df. Brett Watson :of the school of music faculty from 3 to 4 p.m. each Tuesday : (except on Oct. 19) in Room 105 of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. Singers should bring their own choral

scores, available from the ECU Student Supply Store. Final

rehearsals will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 and 2 p.m. Nov. 13.,

: The Nov. 14 performance at 3:15 p.m., part of ECUs 75th : anniversary celebration, will be conducted by Robert Hause, ; conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra. Gi^st - soloists will be Jane Williams, soprano; Jane Murray Dillard, " mezzo-soprano; Gary Glaze, tenor; and Joseph Pate, bass. . : For more details, interested persons may call 757-6916 or :6851.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

2. Space, James A. Michener ,

3. The Valley of the Horses, Jean M.Auel

4. Different Seasons, Stephen King

5. Crossings, Danielle Steel ,

6. The E.T. Storybook, William Kotzwinkle

7. Spellbinder, Harold Robbins

8. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum

9. The Third World War, John Hackett

10. Lace, Shirley Conran

NON-FICTION

1. Jane Fondas Workout Book

2. Living, Loving & Learning, Leo Busca^ia

3. Life Extensions, Pearson & Shaw

4. When Bad'Things Happen to Good People, Harold S. Kushner

5. The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

6. Jane Fondas Workout Book for Pregnancy, Birth & Recovery

7. No Bad Dogs, BarbaraWoodhouse

8. Weight Watchers Food Plan Diet Cookbook

9. Lana, Lana Turner

, 10. Indecent Exposure, David McClintick

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

Creativity Award Given

SPRING GREEN, Wis. (AP) - The Frank Lloyd Wright Creativity Award was recently presented to architect Alden B. Dow for a life whose creative achievements have changed the world, and whose concerned efforts have helped others to better realize their creative potential.

The presentation was made at Taliesin, Wrights home and school near here where Dow studied with Wright almost 50 years ago.

TRUSTEE NAMED

WASHINGTON (AP) -Leonard C. Yaseen was recently elected a trustee of the Smithsonians Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden.

Yaseen, a collector of modem art, lives in Larch-mont, N.Y., and Palm Beach, Fla.

Croatan Hiking Reservations Avaiiable

Some reservations are still open for volunteers to go on an early November backpacking-hiking Trek for Life and Breath along the Neusiok Trail in the Croatan National Forest south of New Bern.

The trip is sppnsored by the Eastern Region of Uie American Lung Association of North Carolina as a benefit fund-raising event.

The three-day hike, to take place Nov. 5-7, is free. However, participants must raise $200 in donations from sponsors. The sponsors money will be used to help

support educational programs and services to lung diseases such as emphysema, a^hma, cancer and chronic bronchitis.

dialrman for the trek is Franc White, iKKt of The Southern Sportsman TV show. White plans to do the cooking and will film the trek for use on his program.

Trekkers will meet at the Pinecliff Campground at Cherry Point on Nov. 5, where they will camp for the night. After breakfast Saturday, they will hike for 10 miles, camp Saturday night, and hike the final 10 miles on

job, but during halftime of the Appalachian State University-Citadel football contest Martin the balloons off into the wild blue yonder. (AP Lasen^wto by Chuck Liddy)

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QMfSportrftfloQHtiT

WOOW Classics

A medley of golden sounds in music for October is being presented by hostess Karen Hause on her WOOW Classics program. The weekly concert of classics through the centuries is aired each Sunday over WOOW radio station, 1340 on the dial, from 8 p.m. to midni^t. The program is also broadcast on channel 9, cable television.

Mrs. Hauses selections this week, listed in the order to be played, are:

Offenbachs Overture to Orpheus and the Underworld, Bernstein and the New York Philhmaronic.

The Symphony No. 6, (The Pastorale) by Beethoven, Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony.

Handels Ode to St. Cecilias Day, with the chorus of Kings College, Cambridge and orchestra of the Academy of St. Martins-in-the-Fields, Neville Marriner, conducting.

The Premiere Rhapsody for Orchestra and Clarinet, by Debussy, Jervase de Peyer, soloist, and the New York Philharmonic conducted by Pierre Boulez.

Leonard Bernsteins Overture to Candide with the composer conducting the New York Philharmonic.

Concerto in F Minor for Piano and Orchestra, by Bach, Glenn Gould with the (^lumbia Symphony conducted by Vladimer Golschmann.

Selection of early Italian baroque airs and dances by Montovana, performed by the James Tyler Consort.

Rodrigos Concierto de Arangeuz for Guitar and Orchestra, John Williams, guitarist with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy.

Strauss Til Eiienspeigel, George Szell and the Cleveland Symphony,

Sunday. Ed Dwan, former with the Croatan National Forest service, will be the guide on the trail.* ,

Participants need to be in good physical condition. A

Downtown

Concert

Chaz Lahn and JK Loftin will be the guest performers in the third of four free lunch-time concerts in the Great Sounds from Downtown Series on the mall Thursday.

The concert begins at 12:15 p.m. and continues until 1:30 p.m., with local merchants providing tables and seats in addition to the permanent seating spaces on the mall. Patrons attending the concert can bring their own bag lucnh or purchase a take-out lunch from a local Greenville merchant.

Lahn & Loftin is a new musical duo in the Downtown line-up. They have been professional entertainers for 25 years. Both are singers and guitarists who present ballads, medium tempo tunes and high energy songs.

The Great Sounds from Downtown series is sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. For more details on this and other local arts programs, cll the Arts Council at 757-1785.

Del Monte says the largest project in its history is a new $35 million pineapple plantation underway in Costa Rica. Limited commercial ship

ment of the fruit is to be^n in 1983. 'The firm says its fresh pineapple sales have risen 33 percent during the past two years.

Ski

Wintergreen

January 30,1983 Minimum of: 2 Nights Minimum Price:

$63 per person

Deposits Rqulrd by Novmbr 2 <

For Further Information and brochure

Call or See

Creepville

Tavel NTI!

218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Call 758*1521

SoMnd Sondt Sporting Qood*

limit of 50 people has been set for the event. Interested trekkers can pick up registration forms at local sport

ing goods stores or contact the lung association at 752-5093, or write to: P.O. Box 1407, GreenvUle, N.C., 27834.

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Eskimo

Theater

By JO-ANNE BYRNE ST PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Her black mask is fearsome, the eyes red-rimmed. She hisses, snarls, pounces and then coyly struts for an audience tense and visibly frightened Makka Kleist is one of seven touring members of the Tukak Theater, the worlds first professional Eskimo theater troupe.

It came into existence because four Greenlanders who wanted to become actors were rejected by Danish theater schools.

"People laughed at the thought of them acting, says Reider Nilsson, the troupes Norwegian director.

Ms. Kleist, 31, recalls the hurt she experienced when people said, "How can you be an actor, you Eskimo you

In 1977 she joined the fledgling Tukak, the first professional Greenlandic theater and'the first Inuit (Eskimo) theater in the world.

Now she stuns audiences with frightening performances such as one demonstrating the ancient art of masking.

In ancient days the Inuit mask was created from blubber, animal blood and plant colors. In todays sophisticated times the mask goes on swiftly with greasepaint.

The idea is to make your face as ugly as possible, Ms. Kleist said. "You have to know the part of your face you can use to become really frightening, she added, inserting a wooden block in her mouth to stretch her face into a Satanic grimace.

Tukak players use the mask as a learning process to teach children the meaning of fear, Nilsson said.

Children of today, surfeited with the violence of television, dont know how to react when really faced with a drastic situation, he said, It is more important today to know fear.

Tukak does much more than frighten children. The group has developed nine plays that touch on the culture of Greenland, a country in which 80 percent of the people are Inuit.

We didnt want to copy European theater, Nilsson said. We wanted to try to achieve the tradition of the storyteller in the theater. Tukak has fused the language, music and masks of tribal Greenland with modern European performance techniques and uses a theatrical form in which the actor, rather than the written play, is the focus.

Tukaks best known play, Inuit-Human Beings, can be interpreted both as a myth about the colonization of Greenland, or as a drama about the suppression of a people and the process by which it frees itself.

When Nilsson, an actor himself, agreed to train the four original members of the troupe, it was expected that the group would return to Greenland.

But the impact of the theater was so strong, he said, we decided to settle down as a professional theater school for Greenlanders.

The schools base remains Denmark for economic reasons. One third of Tukaks current annual comes from government support and the remainder from box office receipts and touring.

Tukaks current tour, its first in the United States with the exception of appearances in Alaska, will take the group to both the East and West Coasts. Several performances in St. Paul were part of a Scandinavia Today-Minnesota celebration.

Nilsson believes what he has seen while touring the United States and Canada indicates his troupe has achieved much more than native American theaters. Noting Tukak is distinct not only because all of the actors are Inuit but also because we are making good theater, he said Tukak can compete with any company in the world.

We have reached a point where we are acknowledged because of our art and not because of who we are.

The Federation of Malaya entered the British Commonwealth as an independent nation in 1957. The federation was made up of nine Malay states and the British settlements of Penang and Malacca.

OCTOBER

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SAVINGS UP TO 60% ON NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS. PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN...BUYNOW& SAVE!

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Distinction from Early Americas past in Mahogany Stain Wood.

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...a perfect autumn rose

... in autumn, bracket fungus takes on vivid coloration

October, The Golden Month

Octobers first color is gold, running the gamut from pale lemon to deep burnished bronze. When the tenth month of the year arrives in eastern North Carolina, the long green summer is at its tail end.

Green tobacco has been cured to harvest gold. Fields of corn have ripened, and farmers are busy gathering in the heavy ripe ears.

Leaves of thick rows of soybeans turn lemon gold, then brown, and vivid orange pumpkins are transported from the vine to be piled in yards for sale.

In city lawns and In the countryside, sycamore trees and grapevines are among the first of leaf shedding nature to display tints of cream, gold and russet in their leaves.

Gold-hued wild flowers blaze like golden fires across the eastern North Carolina landscape in October. In ditches, along the borders of forests, in open fields, gold-enrod in half a dozen varities are at their peak. This flower, more than any other of Octobers many yellow flowers, is the symbol of October . as the splden month.

October is also, like April, a month in which lavendars, purples and lilacs make a colorful outdoor display.

Sweeping sprays of gerardia, spikes of trilisa and stands of wild purple asters are in full flower, often mixed in with gold flowers and the whites of rabbit tobacco and thick clustered white asters.

In this first full month of autumn, the Indian summer days are ones mostly radiant with the lingering warmth of summer touched by the first suggestion of cooler autumn days just weeks away.

... goldenrod, symbol of October

Text, Photos By Jerry Raynor

dust on an abandoned cobweb

, an ear of ripe com

,. soft light of an Indian summer October day filters throu^ clouds to reflect on the waters of Neuse River ( ; : '

.. leaves of the wild grape vine are among the first of forest growth to herald the

presence of autumn as the leaves turn pale yellow and brown

D-2-The Dwlj Reflector GreentiUe N C -Sunday. October 10. MB

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCT. le, 1W2

GE.NERAL TENDENCIES: Get a good reet etriy in the day so that later you can express your charm and magnetism and get excellent responses from others. Plan ahead since the planets are favorable now.

ARIES (Mar 21 to .Apr 19l Talk over with family membCTs how best to improve property so that it becomes more valuable and comfortable for all.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Find a new philosophy of life that IS more suitable to your needs and aims. Avoid one who may have an eye on your assets GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your present status and know how to add to the good things of life you now enjoy Be more cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to gam your personal goals, since you have clear vision at this time Avoid a no-good troublemaker LEO I July 22 to Aug. 211 Study the best means through which uyou can gam our finest aims and start the ball roll-ling m the right direction now VIRGO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A time to engage in activities that can bring you true happiness. The evening can be a happy one with the love of your life.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study your position in your line of endeavor and figure out ways to improve it. You have more ability than you think. Use itl SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your philosophy of life and if it not working properly for you. it needs more study. Enjoy happiness at home.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuition is working accurately now. so be sure to follow it. Take tune for interesting reading.

CAPRICORN iDec 22 to Jan. 20) Attend the services of your choice and gam peace-of-nund Situations arise through which you can gam stature.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to show your gratitude to those who have been loyal to you in the past. Take time for prayer.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Make definite plans to make your life more profitable and interesting Express happiness with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. .'he or she will have the ability at comprehending psychological matters and can do much to help others. Teach to be more objective since there is sensitivity here and your progeny could easily get hurt

The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 11. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An excellent day to continue to improve plans that you have already put in motion. Make sure new arrangements are well thought-out. A sensible course of action will insure success.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are highly creative today and can easily express your finest talents Take steps to improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve the situation at home and have more security there. Steer clear of an outsider who is too demanding at this time.

GE.MINl (.May 21 to June 21) If you use a different approach while communicating with others, you can get your plans across with relative ease.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy and handle importnt financial affairs now and get fine results. Think along broader lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your ideas for getting ahead are sound, so put them in motion without delay. Steer clear of an argument with a family tie.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Formulate a plan for advancement in the days ahead. State your aims to those who can be of assistance to you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily gain the support you need from friends for the plans you have in mind. Strive for better rapport with loved ones.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact experts who can be of assistance to you in career matters. .Mix socially and make new contacts of value.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan a campaip of action that will be workable and could lead to profit in the future. Sidestep a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Seize an opportunity present and get ahead in your line of endeavor. Make sure legal papers are in order in a business deal.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Cement better relations with associates so that you can accomplish more in the future. Strive for happiness.

* PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow through on a

mutual work plan so that associates will be more pleased with vou. Take no risks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wiU be able to accomplish great things in life because of the fine intellect here and a nature that is magnanimous and helpful to others. Not one to be snubbed or thwarted in any way. or he or she could become an enemy.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make

of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Shon^s New Country Fned Steak Dinner

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IOA.STF.I) (iRFXIAN BRFAI)

M l I)(F SOUP AM) SA1A) YOU CARE TO FAT FTATURINO SHONEY'S OWN DOMEMADE (ABBAOE BEEF SOUP

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Americas

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264 By Pass Greenville

Life As It's Lived

The natiooal trmd toward conservatism has prompted a rash of articles lauding the value of family traditions. Traditions prooMte a stse of continuity, a prde in family membership, and the beatitude that comes from preserving something so vronderfuliy special and wmtbwhile, or so they say

But just as Ive never been able to bdieve that Olivia Walton never raised her voice to her children, I cant bdeive that one generations traditions can be adopted by the next ^nerations with unqualified success, especially those traditions which were originally practical solutkx^ to proMems that no longer exi^.

My grandmother, for instance, always had a cedar Christmas tree. When her children were small, she didnt have access to any other kind. Now that she does, she still prefers the cedar because she associates it with so many lovely memories Thats fine, but theyre her memories, ncit mine. The only memory I have of those ceders is the agony of helping to trim them. Id rather decorate barbed wire.

Obviously, I didnt find it difficult to give up that particular traditKMi. Others, like big family gatherings on Christmas

day, have been harda* to give iq>. Unfortunately, no normal 6 year old is going to believe after 11 hours on the road that the large lump ^laped like a Big Wheel imda the forbidden blanket in the badt of the stationwagon is the sweater she helped pick out for her grandfather. So wbateva family we gather together with on Oiristmas Day has to gather isider our roof.

But the misery of altering a beloved holiday traditioo is nothing compared to the misery of altering day-tnday traditions like child-rearing customs These are the traditions least likdy to promote family unity, and roost likely to survive. We demise them, yet theyre so de^ly ingrained that exorcising than is like ctftting out ones own appoidix.

Geaning ones plate is among the worst. I remember the hours I sat starhig at cold macaroni and cheese feding anything but pity for the childr in China. Those same chddroi, who are now located in India and Somalia, excite more cmnpassion in Meg.

I know what we can do. she said, staring down at her plate of cold lasagna. We can wrap it up in aluminum foil and so)d it to them by mail.

PWCCS EFFECTIVE THRU WED OCT. 13 ATAAFW OftwtM. N.C. riEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER TAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

By Gail AAichoeti

"When they got it it wotddnt be any good.

Itsnot any good now.

Younglady ...

Wdl, it isnt, and besides, if I eat it, I ml^t get fat ad make those poor children fed even worse.

That is not the point. You have access to the nurishment that they dont have and you should be appreciative.

But I eat vitamins. Wbatevers in this stuff is just extra. The thin ice of logic was giving way. Eat your dinner. Now! I roared.

"All right, she grumbled, attonpting to seperate the ricdto cheese from the rest of the concoction. "But nobody makes you clean your plate.

"But I clean it, dont I?

But nobody makes you.

"My mother used to, and thats why I clean my plate now and why I make you clean your plate. Do you underhand? Meg took this of^XHtunity to express her own (^inim .ol tradition.

"Yes, I understand, she sighed. I just wish you werent such a copycat.

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Cto^smfotd By Eugene Sbeffer

I Bubbly drink

II TV's Rich 11 Cargo wdgbts If June 6,1944 21 Moo

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C1983 King FwturM SyndicM. Inc.

Cotton Stages N.C. Comeback

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The seeds are being sown for the comeback of King Cotton," once the pick of Southern crops.

Last year, North Carolina produced about 95,000 bales of cotton at 480 pounds per ba e, (XHisiderably below the peak year of cotton production in 1926, when there were 1,208,000 bales of cotton produced at 500 pounds a bale.

But it does represent a considerable increase since 1967/ when the crop hit Its all-time low with only 43,000 bales produced in the state.

Ironically, one of the reasons cotton has found new life is that Southern farmers are looking for crops to replace tobacco, which siq)planted cotton as the states No. 1 cash crop during the 1930s.

Farmers should think

seriously about turning to cotton," said J. K. Jones, vice president for agricultural research for Cotton Incorporateds Raleigh office.

What other alternatives to tobacco are there? Com and soybeans cant bring the prices cotton brings when conditions are ri^t. And peanuts have had their problems lately," Jones said.

Walter Johnson, cotton specialist for the state Department of Agriculture, agre^ that farmers should consider growing cotton. But he and Allen York, an N.C. State University a^cultural extension specialist, say cottons resurgence may be put off by tHe state of the economy.

You dont grow something because you love it or because your granddaddy grew it. Its strictly a matter of profit, "he said.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-false; 3-lofies; 4-]ob training; 5>Iane Byrne

NEWSNAME: Andrei Gromyuko, Soviet foreign minister MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a;

NEWSPICTURE; George Shultz PEOPLEWATCH.SPORTUGHT: 1-Jack Paar; 2-Alabama; 3-flockette8; 4-false; 5-Atlanta Braves

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Tuo Mory spaciousne's and energy Lonver\a[iun combine to make the FoxFire an exceptional inxevtnK'nt Thiv contemporary home, ^ith many energy saving features is ideal tor a growing family

Two bedrooms on the upper level have spacious closets and plenty of storage riKvr \ bath is centrally Kxated to both bed-nsmis the master suite on the mam floor, shows a large walk in closet and a semi-private bath The L-shapcd living room has an outstanding built-in stone fireplace as a focal point and sliding glass, dcK'rs open to a solarium that can be used as a greenhouse and or sunriHim The dining area opens onto the patio inviting casual entertainine as well as the

more formal atmosphere The well planned kitchen is a delight for the culinary oriented Nonh wall construction is 2xb Studs with R-24 insulatH'n The remaining walls are 2x4 construction The ceiling insulation Is R 4U The garage is located on the northwest corner of the house to bKvk predi'minant winter Winds .-\n air-kvck .entry completes the energy saving features of this comfortable, affordable home This design can be built on a flat or gently sloping lot and in Waterfofd. .Michigan about 3.40 of this home's heating is solar .

AREA

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A.MOl NT ENCT OSED _

I savs this htiuse in the___

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HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures While the comparative inexpensiveness of gypsum board first brought it to the attention of do-it-yourselfers many years ago, other qualities kept it in the bestseller class.

Gypsum board, sometimes called plasterboard, proved to be fire-resistant, a highly desirable asset, as well as resistant to decay and vermin. But like other wall materials, it is not perfect and sometimes requires attention.

Repairs become necessary when nails pop, covered pipes leak, children get

rambunctious and changes of climate occur. The most common problem is nail-popping, a general term which covers a lot of territory but is easily recognizable when, to put it simply, nail heads become visible. You cant just hammer them back in because (1) it wont hide the damage, and (2) the nail heads will come out again.

Repair step No. 1 is to withdraw the offending nail. If it cant be done easily without the possibility of further damage to the board, place a piece of wood under the head of the hammer and then withdraw the nail

Here's the Answer

carefully. I have seen instructions that call for hammering the nail back in and then covering the hole with compound, but experience has taught me that it is only a question of time before the popping occurs again.

When the old nail is out. renail the board a couple of inches away, but this time be sure to use a plasterboard nail, repeating the process wherever a nail is pulled out. There are several types of these special nails, but all are designed not to pop. When the new nail is driven in, the hammer head will make a slight dimple, but do not hammer so hard that the tough paper covering the core is broken, otherwise you will have an additional repair. The dimple and any hole made by the nail should

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I have some concrete work to do and have been told it is important to use clean sand How do I deterntine whether sand is clean is the kind bought in lumber yards clean' My friend says there is a way to tell whether sand is clean by filling a jar with water and sand, but he does not know how the test is made It sure would help if you know

A. - The sand bought in lumber yards generally is all right for use in a concrete mix, but just to be certain, tell the dealer how it is to be used The test you mention is a real old-timer It consists of filling a jar with water to the halfway point. Add sand to the water until the mixture is at the three-quarter mark. Put a cover on the jar and mix well. Let it stand for a couple of hours. Should a lot of si)t - say. a quarter of an inch - be on the top of the sand at that time, the sand should not be used for concrete mixture.

Q. - We are having a house built and having quite a discussion as to which side the kitchen should be on. I maintain it should be on the side where it will get the strongest winds, thus making it cool in the hot weather. Am I correct

A. - Partly It is the general belief that, when the kitchen is hit by the summers prevailing winds, it will be cooler in the hot weather and warmer in the cold. Note the point about the summers prevailing winds,

Q 1 intend to put a second floor in our garagi; for storage purposes. What size joists are needed 1 assume they would be 16 inches apart

A. - The joists can be either 2 by 6s or 2 by 8s, depending on how much weight is to be supported. The smaller joists will support people, but if you are using the floor for heavy storage also and-or a workshop, 2 by 8s are preferable. They should be 16 inches apart on center, not merely 16 inches apart. On center means from the center of one joist to the center of the next. The joists usually can be supported by the plates of the walls, but where this is not possible, supports must be fastened to the wall studs.

Q. After I found out how much it cost to install gutters and downspouts around my house, I decided to tackle the job myself. What can you tell me to make the j(k) easier

A Not enough in the amount of space available. Go to your local bookstore and find a book on the subject. Also, how about the establishment where you will purchase the considerable amount of material required? The chances are it has a booklet or some other informational data on the installation procedures. One of the most common mistakes of the novice in this type of project is to overlap the joints so that the water flows into the open joints rather than across the closed parts of the joints. Dont make that error and the chances are you will be to handle the job.

Q. In spreading adhesive to lay resilient floor tiles, how much should be spread at one time?

A. - When using the black adhesive with asphalt and vinyl asbestos tiles, one-fourth of the floor. When using the adhesive for other kinds of tiles, no more than enough to handle about 10 tiles.

be filled with a patching plaster or spackling compound. The area may have to be touched up to match the surrounding surface. By the way, any time gypsum board is painted, its a good idea to save any unused paint for just such repairs.

Sometimes the best way to disguise a patch of this sort is to use wallpaper, using a design close to the one already there. Here again, leftover wallpaper comes in handy.

What causes nails in gypsum board to pop? It might be smooth nails were used or perhaps the installation procedures were not according to the instructions of plasterboard manufacturers. But most of the time, its probably because the studs or joists or other structural members have contracted and expanded due to climatic changes, either suddenly or over a period of time. The same thing causes floors and stairs to squeak.

Gypsum board, once available mostly in whitepaper finishes, now comes in almost any finish you can imagine, including simulated wood, and in several kinds of edge finishes, such as square, beveled, tapered and recessed. It can also be obtained in different thicknesses and in many sizes with a basic width of 4 feet.

Application of gypsum board is by adhesive or nailing. It can be painted or wallpapered and put up either vertically or hori-zantaily.

(Various do-it-yourself subjects are discussed in Andy* Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box5,Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Stereo Emphasis Shifts To Cars

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

The hi^ fiddity industry presents a paradox. Over the past 30 years its poiod oi greatest growth technical excellaice has reached a high level of devdopment.

At least one industry leader says that nothing introduced in the near future is likely to greatly improve on the best home equipment already being marketed. Despite this achievement. stereo components are owned by only an estimated 20 to 30 pcent of Americans.

Reasons sometimes suggested for the apparent disparity n the worth of the products and their consumer appeal have included the difficulty of understanding the technical data necessary to select components wisely and the hi^r cost of stereo in comparison with other home entertainment products such as television sets. _ '____ _

The industrys apparent inability to present its case persuasively to the buying public is also a part of the problem, say some observers.

According to Dr. Amar G. Bose, president of Bose Corp.. a component maker specializing in speakers and amplifiers.' the industry is pursuing a self-defeating course by marketing components with ever more complicated controls which few consumers can or wish to figure out.___

Enthusiasts for example those who read the high fidelity specialty magazines represent less than one half of 1 percent of the market, he said. Yet much of the manufacturer advertising and salesmanship in audio specialty stores is ^red to this tiny portion of the public.

Bose said simpler-toH>perate compaients preassembled in a system at the retail or manufacturing level would find broader consumer accqitance and were, therefore, a likely future development.

Providing a highly accessible, superior listening experience on fine ^pment would also lead to more consumer interest in high fidelity, he said.

Furthermore, Bose thinks he has found the ideal place to provide that listening experiencein the familv car.

Recently Bose Corp. and Delco Electronics Division of General Motors held a news conference in New York to introduce such a car stereo system which will be offered as a $900 option in GMs most costly 1983 models - the Cadillac Seville and Eldorado, the Buick Riviera and the Oldsmobile

Toronado.

Automobiles are generally downgraded as concert quality listening areas. The difficulties of providing a strwig and unwavering signal in a vehicle moving at 50 mph throi0 a variety of interference zones is enough to give an audio engineer a headache.

However, Bose said, once the signal difficulty is overoroe (and today's best receivers and antennas eliminate the problem, in his (pinion) the car has one factor going for if. It is an environment in which every variable important in the design of a perfect sound system can be known. ';

The variables are; size and (tescription of listening environment; position of the sound source, and position of fhe listener. A designer of home stereos has no access to such data. But a designer of a sound system for a specific automobile does.

Bose and Delco say they spent three years and over $F2 million to develop the system which is engineered specificalty for each car and has four separate speaker-amplifers - ene for each sitting position. Tie AM-FM clock radio-casette players have both Dolby and Dynamic Noise Reduction and automatic fast forward and rewind buttons. Though the sound is high tech. the controls are very simple, so no one will feel overwhelmed by them.

One reason the two companies were willing to q?end the i-time and money to develop what is, after all, an automotive accessory is that changes in living patterns have made such amenities desirable to Americans. Commuting by car mpy occupy several hours a day, during which an individual may rely on the car radio for companionship and emotioniO gratification.

These factors help explain the growth in the number' of factory-installed stereo radios that has been recorded'in recent years. As recently as 1977, stereo sets were found in only about 35 percent of GMs cars. Today, more.than 60 percent of GM vehicles have factory-installed stereo players.

Bad news for those who might think of buying the radio, but not the car. Since the systems are designed as an integral part of each car, they cannot be removed and used in other cars and it would be impossible to develop such a system for use as an add-on in any make of car, according to Bose. If you do that, you are back to the old drawback you dont know the environment, ^aker or listener position.

Gord^en

Clinic

Q. How can 1 protect my fig bush this winter? Last year it froze back ti the ground. (C.R.,Cherryville)

A. The best way to protect figs is to plant them where they are protected from the winter sun and from cold winter winds. Unseasonably warm temperatures during the winter may cause growth. If this happens, and a sudden freeze occurs, it is likely you will get a geat deal of winter killing. You can protect established plants when you hear of severe weather predictions by covering them with straw, cornstalks, or other suitable materials.

Q. Ive got a poorly drained, low area that I would like to improve for flower beds by adding peat moss and sand. How much should I add to do an ade-quate job? (J.N., Greensboro)

A. Peat moss and sand are not likely to solve your problem. In fact, peat moss may make it worse by increasing the water holding capacity of the soil. Youve got to drain the area in some way. Dig a trench, put in tile, grade it do something to get the water off. If this is not possible, build a mound or berm on which to set your flowers.

Q, What is wrong with my peonies? One year they are fllled with buds that <^n and are beautiful and the next year they are filled with buds but only a few open. (R.D., Hickory)

You are probably not doing anything wrong. The prime prerequisite for good growth and flowering is a well-drained soil. This may require adding organic matter and planting in a raised bed. Light is another factor in the successful growing of peonies, the plant will grow and produce good foliage in shady locations, but flowering will be sparse or nonexistent. Select an area that receives six to ei^t inches of sunlight per day or thin out surrounding shade trees. Good air circulation will also decrease disease problems. FOr herbaceous peonies obtained this fall, be sure the tuber has three to five eyes or buds present.

IDEA HOME - Madison, Wis., builder Len Linzmeier says his award-winning wood idea home, above, may be a harbinger of things to come for cost-conscious, post-recession home

buyers. home has a wooden foundation, innovative truss frame construction ai^ a one-layer waferwood exterior. (AP Laserpboto)

How Precious Is Time?

NEW YORK (UPI) -Time is precious to some people. So precious that some may choose to pay $15,000 for a wristwatch to keep track of it.

Thats the top price in a line of new platinum and platinum-gold watches that start at $1,500. They were introduced at a recent news conference in New York and are scheduled to reach stores early in 1983.

The manufacturer says they are the first to be made entirely of precious metal, except for the electronic component.

Many have a new ball bearing quartz movement.

Miro Bapic, president ol Johnson Matthey Time company, of Geneva, Switzerland, says he expects each to become an heirloom.

The watches are stemless. The setting control is on the back and can be operated with a ballpoint pen tip or other pointed object or the platinum key with diamond inset that comes with each watch.

Platinum is considered the rarest, noblest precious metal. Only 90 tons of it are mined annually in the free world, compared with more than 1,000 tons of gold. Six months and 10 tons of ore are required to extract one ounce of pure platinum. The refin ing process takes up to ei^t weeks, compared with one

week to refine gold.

It is considered an ideal metal for jewelry and watches because it is acid and

heat-resistant, has a high resistance to corrosion and is not susceptible to the effects of weather, water or oxygen.

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Pvrapsychology's Quest For Cross-Correspondence

Hunt Continues For Evidence Of Life After Death

By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - The chapter in the history of parapsychology known as The Cross-Corre^ndence contains the most persuasive evidence yet assembled in favor of the theory that there is human survival after bodily death, says a prominent researcher.

Professor Arthur Ellisons inference to this curious and thought-provoking episode in his presidential address to the Society for Psychical Research stirred the embers of a venerable controversy.

Ellisons claim sent some of his listeners to consult files still awaiting complete unravelling although the first of the 3,000 scripts involved were sent in by mediums more than 80 years ago.

The Cross-Correspondence scripts are known by that name as a kind of shorthand label for the communications - if thats what they are -taken down by 12 mediums in different parts of the world from Boston to India over a

period of 30 years by automatic or trance writing.

Ellison, a distinguished engineer, said in an interview he mentioned the Cross Correspondence in his presidential address partly in the hope those scripts still undeciplKred would be studied by someone with the requisite qualifications.

He or she will be hard to find, he said. The task needs someone with vast literary knowledge in English, Latin and Greek and the private means to spend months and years in research.

As it stands, partly revealed, he said, The Cross-Correspondence is the most persuasive evidence we have in my view for human survival after bodily death. I myself am fairly persuaded that we do survive.

Ellison is head of the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Londons City University and a former visiting professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. When he is not designing large

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

ASK OMAR

Q.We have a player in our game who repeatedly makes psychic bids. Are such bids legal? If they are, can you either suggest a defense against them or a way of getting that player out of our game?-J. Rosenberg, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

(This question has been awarded our weekly prize.)

A. First of all, there is nothing illegal about a psychic bid-there is nothing in the Laws to prevent them. Next, I am not sure that you should want to remove someone from your game who psyches regularly. In all the years that I have played bridge, I have yet to meet a psychic bidder who is a win *ner. And to confuse you even more, there is no real defense against a psychic bid!

There are a number of nuisance bids that are dif ficult to handle. Thats why they are used. The type that come most readily to mind is a preempt. Sometimes an opposing preemptive bid will catch you with an awkward hand that you just cannot handle, and, as a result, it will succeed.,

At least with a preemptive bid you know something about the bidders hand. You know that he has a hand of less than opening bid strength and length in the suit that he has bid. The trouble with a psychic bid is that you don't know that the bid is psychic when it is made; you only find out later.

Here is a golden rule to follow, and it will not only save you a lot of money but

will make your life easier. Presume that any bid made by your opponent is genuine until it is proved otherwise, and act accordingly.

The psychic bidder must reveal that his bid was a bluff early in the auction, or else he will get his side into

serious trouble. For instance, suppose that the bidding has gone:

North East South West 1 ^ Pass 1 ' Pass Pass!

Souths one spade response was forcing for one round, yet North elected to pass. Ergo, Norths opening bid was psychic! After all, he was risking missing game or even slam by passing partners response.

I vivdly remember a hand I held not too long after I had started playing bridge. We were vulnerable; our op ponents were not. The dealer was known for his psychic bidding. I picked up:

QJlOSxx ^AQx OQxx *x

Sure enough, the dealer opened one spade! My first thought! was: "Of course, hes psyching again. I had better get in there with a double and then bid spades to show him up. Fortunately, I remembered the advice I gave you earlier in the column, so I passed.

To my surprise, my opponents ended in fotir spades, which I doubled for a handsome profit! My right-hand opponent had opened on a five card headed by the ace and my left-hand opponent had a doubleton king and eventually gave opener a spade preference. Since my partner had a yarborough, had I entered the auction, it would have been the opponents who reaped^ the dividends, rather than we.

electrical machines he conducts his own experiments in psychical research, measuring brain rhythms in various mental states and dabbling in astral projection.

The latter involves trying to free the spirit temporarily from the body. He says he has had one awesome experience in this field but he said this was nothing unusual. When 300 scientists at a recent conference he attended at Oxford were asked how many had had baffling experiences about half the hands shot up.

Parapsychology always has had its share 'of eccentrics but so many scientists - and, significantly, politicians - are now interested, Ellison said, that we are almost there as far as scientific respectability is concerned.

Ever since the Cross-Correspondence messages started in 1901, the world of parapsychology has been divided about their meaning.

Some accept them as proof of life after death a subject the Society was urged to examine by one of its more prominent and more religious members before the turn of the century, British Prime Minister W.E. Gladstone.

Some are. not sure what they mean or even if they mean anything.

But most students agree that the integrity of the key figures involved diminishes the possibility of fraud.

True or false, the story begins in the 1880s with three learned friends in Cambridge, all interested in psychical research. One was Henry Sidgwick, Professor of Moral Philosophy at Cambridge. Another was Frederic Myers, Inspector of Schools at Cambridge, and the third Edmund Gurney, a classical scholar.

There are two versions of what happened.

One is that they agreed to try to prove survival after their deaths by communicating with this world in messages cou<ihed in such obscure terms - literary references in Latin, Greek and English, for example -that they would be incomprehensible to the mediums receiving them though not to their classically trained friends still alive.

Ellison does not believe this version since he has found nothing in the Societys minutes to indicate they had such a plan. He agrees with the majority view that the pact was made after death, with Myers as the Chief Communicator.

Gurney died in 1888, Sidgwick in 1900, Myers in 1901. The messages started a few months later.

Each piece was incomplete, Ellison said. When all the fragments were sent to London by the various automatic writers, all of whom did not know each other, and were examined together, they were found to form pieces of a puzzle, some pieces provid-

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ONLY $2!

ALL DAY MONDAY &, TUESDAY

STEAK HOUSE

WE PUT rr ON THE PL ATE

2903 . 10th St. & 610 W. Greenville Blvd.

ing clues to other pieces.

Many such puzzles were so transmitted, it a|q)ears by our deceased experts, who claimed they had devised the plan to eliminate crosstelepathy between the mediums and to demonstrate their concious planning presence, but not here in this world.

The very style of the scripts was also characteristic of the personalities of the claimed communicators.

That mediums in different parts of the world got together unconciously in order to deceive us I find a little hard to accept, Ellison said.

One of the mediums was a Mrs. Holland, sister of Rudyard Kipling. In 1903, she

sent the Society from her home in India a script purportedly from Myers. It contained an accurate description of a room in the home of a close friend of Myers, Mrs A.W. Verrall, lecturer in classics at Newnham College.

A second script that same year, also allegedly from Myers, said, Dear Mrs. Verrall I am very anxious to speak to some of my old friends. It ended with directions to send the script to Mrs. Verrall. Mrs. Holland did not know who she was and sent it to the Society instead.

Three weeks after the death of Dr. A.W. Verrall of Trinity College in 1912 one of the mediums got a line, allegedly from him, about a

traveller looking longingly across a torrent to an inn. Mrs. Verrall said she could not find any connection between the traveller and her husband.

In 1913 came the sentence Has the passage been identified? and the words Lavender or lub.

Then came another alleged communication:

"He of little patience demands now this third time whether the pilgrim has been understood? The reference to Dante makes clear.

That opened the door, so to speak. Verrall had once written an essay about Statius, an obscure imitator of Virgil, who hesitated to cross a torrent to declare himself a Christian, an incident mentioned by Dante.

COMMUNICATOR ... Frederic Myers, above, reportedly is the chief communicator of cross-communication messages -messages sent after ones death that began following his death in London in 1901. Some researchers say the messages are the best evidence yet that there is human survival after bodily death. (UPI Photo)

Tar Heels Get Ready For Oktoberfest

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The city of Munich, West Germany, is half way around the world from Charlotte, N.C., but every October the two cities pay homage to a 170-year-old celebration called Oktoberfest.

For the 7,000 Germans who live in the Charlotte area, the local Oktoberfest is like a week-long visit to the Old Country. Radio stations feature the works of such German composers as Rich-ard Wilhelm Wagner, oompah bands play polka

music on the street comers and the standard fare includes sauer kraut, hot German potato salad and dark beer.

The annual Oktoberfest has become so popular in Charlotte that the city scheduled two festivals this year.

The Oktoberfests have gotten really good response, particularly the one last year, so this year we decided to hold two, said Michael A. Almond, a Charlotte attorney who serves as president of

the newly formed German-American Heritage Society Inc. The group held its first festival last year. A second group, the German American Club, sponsored its 15th October celebration this year.

The festivities got under way Wednesday with the dedication of a bronze sundial by the German government. It will end Sunday with a program by Dance Gallery Charlotte honoring German poet and playwright Johann Wolfgang von

Goethe.

This celebration is done for fun, said Robert Friedl, president of the German-American Club. And its a way to keep a tradition alive for the German families who live here.

The first Oktoberfest was held in 1810 in Munich for the wedding party of Prince Ludwig of Bavaria. The festival was held at a racetrack and the princes party brought the people out for beer, food and fun.

For the business com

munity and the employees of the 50 German companies in Charlotte, the German-American Heritage Society sponsored a business seminar entitled Exporting to Germany Opportunities to Do Business in West Germany. The seminar was sold out.

The Oktoberfests scheduled Saturday ,offered authentic food and music for the entire family. The Bavarian Show Band from Munich was hired to play the

IT*YOURSELFERS

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C 758-4151

Prices Good thru October 16

ROOF SHINGLES

All Johns Manville And Flintkote Brand

Roofing Shingles

(In Stock Only)

21.95

Per Square

Trimline Storm Windows

single Track Std. Stock Sizes

SI595

Each*

!$A^ERKil!S

Utu House Bp

All Fuller OBrien Paints

40% o

(Tinting Not Subject To This Discount)

I Strypeeze

I paint&vamish I remover

USE SMITH-GATES ELECTRIC

"HEATER TAPE"

...BUY HERE...

Heat Tapes

15% o

Kutzit & Strypeeze Paint Remover

Kutzit

paint & varnish remover

tube pipe insulation

Stanley Brand

Pipe insulation And Water Heater Blankets

insulating water heater blanket

15%

Off

Congratulations Gall Pinkham From Greenville On Winning The 48 Paddle Celling Fan From Our Drawing On October 2. .

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

758-4151 __

I>-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, October la, 1962

PEANUT'

SEEING THE REP CROSS AMBULANCE, THE TWO POWNEP PILOTSLEAPIN!

BETTLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

WtLU YOU Two 5TOP 6l6GUNe EvEpy time I "8E6AT",>

io-}

PRIMETIME

LET THEIR HOLIER' THAN-THOU ATTITUPP A0OUT TELEVISION FOOL you/.THEIR MAID TOLP OUR AMID THg/WPfO-TAPe FAMILY fEUD/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WHflT ARE W QCm TO DO IF (aJG CAN'T HANG FROiyi THE TKGE ANOMOR ^

THIS 5AAD6 THING happened 1 TOMV .UNCLe LAST FALL AND HE (aJENT into (aJRITING.^

VEAH.60ME KID PICKED HIAA UP AND STUCK HIM BETWEEN THE W6E5 OF A BOOK /

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-5 Oaya.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per iine per day

Claaaifled Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unesge Desdlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Dsadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCLLANUS

Personals..!.....

In Memorlam . ... Card Of Thanks .. Special Notices .. Travel & Tours... Automotive T.....

002

003

005

007

009

.010

Child Care............. 040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care....................043

Employment............,.......050

For Sale.................. 060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy ........... 144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals ........122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent ..............129

Merchandise Rentals .;.........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale........ . ^ . .011 029

Bicycles tor Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers for 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

AAobile Homes tor Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance ....076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale .....104

Farms tor Sale ................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property tor Sale........117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT I n the Matter of the E state of: JAMES JESSIE CORBETT The undersigned, having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate of James Jessie Corbetl, deceased, iate of Pitt

County: This is to notify ali persons St the Estate to undersigned on of AAarch,

having ciaims against present them to The

or before the 26th day 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estafe wlllmake Im mediate payment to the undersign

this the 23rd day of September 1982.

William Bryant Corbett Rt. 1, Box 211 Fountain, N.C. 27829 W. Russell Duke, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. 0. Drawer 169 Farmville, N.C. 27828 ptember 26; October 3,10,17,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to Section 162A 86 of the General Statutuesof N^h Carolina, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be neid by the Pitt Coun ty Board of County Commissioners at the Ruritan (Community Building) Club in the Town of Falkland at 7.30 o'clock P.M., on Monday, October 18, 1982. The pur pose of this hearing shall be for the determination by the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of whether a resolution shall be entered to create a County Water and Sewer District as prqp<ed under Section 162A 87 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina. The proposed district em braces the following described ter ritory in or near the Town of Falkland:

That certain tract lying and being partly in Fountain and Falkland Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the common boundary between Edgecombe and Pitt Coun ties and the Tar River, thence in a southeasterly direction with the centerline of the Tar R(ver to a point, said point begin the extension of the centerline of N. C. State Road 1257, thence leaving the Tar River with said extension to the intersec tion of N. C. 43 and N. C State Road 1257, thence with N C State Road 1257 to the intersection of N C 121 and N. C. State Road 1257, thence with N. C. 121 in a southerly direc tion to the point of intersection of N C. 121 and N. C. Slate Road 1245, thence with State Road 1245 in a nor therly direction To the intersection of N. C. State Road 1245, with N C State Road 1246, in a westerly direc tion to the intersection of N. C. State Road 1246 with N. C. 222, thence along the eastern side of N. C. 222 in a southwestern direction to the city limits of Fountain, thence crossing N . C 222 to the western side, thence with the western side of N. C. 222 in a northeasterly direction to the intersection of N. C 222 and N.C. State Road 1248, thence with N. C. State Road 1248 to the division line bet ween Edgecombe and Pitt Counties, thence with the division line in a nor theasterly direction to the Tar River, the point of BEGINNING In elusive in the above is that portion of the land lying immediately adjacent to and approximately 400 feet outisde the outermost boundaries of the roads above described lying in Pitt County.

All interested persons are re quested to attend said meeting and offer such evidence as will show (1) there is a need for providing in the district, water and sewer services, (2) .That the residents of all the above described territory in the district will benefit from the District's creation, and (3) That it is economically feasible to provide the proposed services in the District without unreasonable or burden some annual tax levies on the citizens and residents of said District. That said proposed district, if created, shall be for the providing of water and sewer services in said District.

This the 23rd day of September, 1982

Burney L. Tucker,

Chairman

Pitt County Board of

Commissioners

County Office Building ^

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson County Attorney Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 September 26; October 3,10,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Billy R. Harrelson and wife, Linda A. Harrelson, to R. J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book A 50, Page 543, in the Office of the Register otOeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfyina said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 2nd day of November, 1982, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt Counnty, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

TRACt NO 1: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, NorTh of the Tar River and being all of Tract 3 containing 17.78 acres, more or less, as shown on that map entitled "Property ot Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. and recorded in Map Book 24, at Pages 4 and 4A, office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County; beingthe iden tical property conveyed by deed dated October 5, i976 from Dominion

Philip 1 45, Pa

Carroll, of record in Book B 45, Page 7, Pitt County Registry. See also Book N 48, page 805.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate in Greenville or Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line ot Cedar Drive, said point being the northwest corner ot Lot 4, Block "A", ot Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Deed Book 0 40, page 125, Pitt County Registry; thence with the western property line ot Lot 4, South 35 58 East 150 feet, more or less; thence South 53-51 West 826 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 30-49-26 East 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 54-02 East 470 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING, containing 2.28 acres, more or less, and being a por tion ot Tract 1 shown on map entitled "Property ot Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. and recorded in AAap Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, Pitt County Registry; being a portion of that property conveyed by deed dated June 29, 1979 from Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products' and General Construction Company, Incorporated to Philip E. Carroll, ot record in Book C-48, page 823, Pitt County Registry.

Grantor conveys herewith a nonexclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 60 feet in width, and which said strip of land is described as follows: BEGINNING at a point where the canal intersects the easterly or north easterly line ot Tract 1 shown on said map in AAap Book 24, Pages 4 and 4A at the easterly side of Cedar Drive; thence running a southwesterly direction, along the line of Cedar Drive, 32.3 feet fo a concrete monument; thence South 54-02 West 393 feet to the northwest corner of the aforementioned Lot 4, thence South 54-02 West 470 feet to a stake; thence South 30-49-26 West 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence South 53-51 West 154 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 30 49-26 East, along a line 60 feet from and parallel to the "387.33 feet, more or less" line, 553 feet, more or less, to a point, thence North'54-02 East 470 feet to a polnt; thence continuing North 54-02 East 215 feet to a point; thence North 35-58 West 120 feet to a point; thence North 54 02 East 60 feet to the Sutton lot; thene South 35 58 East 120 feet to a point; thence along the Sutton lot line, 107.4 feet and thence 63.2 feet to the canal, thence South along the canal 60 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, the non- ex elusive easement herein to be used for the purpose of Ingress, egress, and regress by Grantees.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be daposlted withthe Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this 1st day ot October, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee October 10,17,24,31,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER During Sept. 1982 colltorm

bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Shady Knoll Mobile Estates water system above

the limit as it appears In the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies."

Colitorm bacteria is an environmental bacteria which is found in the soil and intestinal tract of warm blooded animals. The presence of coliform bacteria in drinking water indicates that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have installed continuous disinfection equip ment. Check samples submitted on 9 14-82 8i 9-15-82 show the wafer to be free of coliform bacteria.

If you have questions about this notice, please contact:

Hollie L. Simooowich Shady Knoll AAobile Estates Box 229 Shady Knoll Greenville, N.C. 27834 752^735 October 7,8,10,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED SPECIAL PRAYER for

special problems to difficult for you to cope with? Have worries that is oetting the best of you? Call 757 1803 24 hours a day

NO CREDIT CHECK

Guaranteed! Receive AAaster Card, Visa and major credit cards regardless of past credit history. For free brochure send self-addressed stamped envelope to United Credit. Box 280690, Dallas, Texas 75228 or call 214 494 5884._

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

DAVE'S TUNE-UP $15 labor plus parts. 752 1779. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL VOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats. AAany sell for under S50. For information call (312) 931-1961,

extension 1074._

79 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Removal hard top, low mileage, electric over drive. Excellent condition, 1500 engine. S4100. 752-1121 after 7p.m.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFOR?YOU^frrnr3d^Sr

79-t2 model car, caTl 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top doUar.

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local oov ernment sales In your area. Call (refundable) 1 714 569-024), extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours._

013

Buick

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 79 Buick Regal. Excellent condition. 752-7796 call after 6 p.m._

BUICK REGAL, 1980, excellent condition, loaded with options, new tires. S6850. 752-0279.__

MUST SELL 75 Buick Century. 48,000 miles. Needs carb. Next offer over $900. Call 758-3577._.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.__

CHEVETTE, 1979, air, radio, 4 door, 49,000 miles. 758 7150 or'752 2^0.

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440. Efird's Pest Control.

CITATION, 1980, 2 door, automatic, air. Call 752-4171 and 756-9434.

1975 VEGA Air conditioned. Good gas Excellent condition. $1000. Z7699.

1903 CAMARO Berlinetta, loaded, V8. M5, white-charcoal Interior, 5,000 miles. 756-5675.

19*2 Z28 CAMARO New, low mile

2% rS8-

017

Dodge

DODGE OMNI MISER, 1981. mbst sell. Excellent condition. M.OOO miles. Stick shift. $4500. Farnwnie.

753 2325.___

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1969, original owner.

r steering, air

cortdition. 752 1708. _

K-lglnal , 94,000 Must sell.

mIL

Call

1973 LTD Michelin Radials. air, power steering and brakes, AM FM Stero. Excellent condition. 756-5541.

1973 TORINO FORD, straight shift. $600. Good shape. 756 3233.

1976 PINTO Runabout, i $800. Phone 753 2756.

1977 LTD II Ford, four door, excellent condition. Phone 752-3423.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._

022

Plymouth

1970 FURY III, 20 miles per gallon, 318 C V $300tlrm. 757 3036._

1973 PLYMOUTH In fair condition $255. Call 756 4933.

74 PLYMOUTH OUSTER Good condition. $1100. 758-6317 after 6 p.m.__

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1971, 455 horse power motor is very good condition. After 6 p.m. Van Fleming, 752-2887.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Fully equipped. Call Leo Venters AAotors. Ayden, 746-6171.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small V8. Air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. $^. 355-6681.

1967 FIREBIRD, 326 cubic inches, new paint and tires, perfect Inter!-or . $13(XI. Call 757-0405._

1982 TRANS AM Call 756 3281.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200-SX 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

HONDA, 1980 Accord, tan, 4 door, automatic, excellent condition, 40,000 miles. $7895. Call Monday Friday 8-6, 752-6000.

HONDA CIVIC. 1981. royal blue, AM/FM, 14.000 miles, $47(W or best offer or $500 equity and assume 28 more payments. Call 758-6003.__

MAZDA, GLC. 1980, 2 door, 5 sped. AM/FM cassette, excellent coodi tion. $3800. 756 7599.

MERCEDES, 1980, 300D Dark blue, automatic, roof, air, cassette, velour seals. Immaculate condition. $18,500. Please call 355-6422 or 355 2347. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE PESTS? I

PreMnt this coupon ind ssvo $5.00 off quoted prico on any now post troatmont for roachos, floas, mica, ate. I

I S5.00 I

OffaraxpkMOctoborM.IMZ On coupon par trMtmant I

' EFwrsKstcniiiiL !

I 752-6440 J

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Medical Technologist with background in toxicology. Experience in HPLC, TLC, GC, Drug and Enzyme assays essential.

Medical technologist with background in chemistry and hematology. Expierience in bone marrow preparation and interpretation, RIA, and automated instruments.

Requires 4 year degree in Medical Technology plus one year of clinical laboratory experience or the equivalent. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send detailed resume to Personnel Department

East Carolina University

ORBENVILLB, ^

CAROLINA 27834

919-757^352

An Equal Opponumiv A/firmaliie Action Employer

ECU

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIANS .

Positions are currently available at Lenoir , Memorial Hospital for

ASCPorNCA Certified MTs and MLTs

Hospitai Experience Preferred

Excellent Salary and Comprehenaive Benefits Package.

Write:

Robert Brown, Aaet. Personnel Mgr. Lenoir Momorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston. N. C. 28501 or call 019-522-7385

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday, October 10, 19R2-D-7

024

Foreign

nn AM-FM, 4'sp(i, very

condition. Make offer. 75A

l>73 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent coi^ition Call 752 3318or 75 5M1

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end ilTOO. Call 758 2300days

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Good

condition. 752-5299after 6 p.m._

1978 TOYOTA Clica GT llftback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette Excellent condition, regular gaa/32 miles per gallon. 752 7383 betvinien 8 IQp.m.

1978 VO^SWAGON RABBIT 1 owner, AM-FM cassette, air condl tioner, $3800. Phone 1 749 5841. (Fountain)

1980 TOYOTA Clica GT Liftback 5 sbeed. air, FM/AM cassette. 4 new Michellns with wheels, red, $8225 retail, take $5800. 758-1534 or 758 9S52.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, fully loaded, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sun roof, etc. 48 miles per gallon. Call 757 1081. __

032

Boats For Sale

f REEDOM yachts now avalla ble al The Rm Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. Call for appointment

OUACITA 15 foot bass boat. Depth finder, motor guide and 40 horse sucuki engine. All features 1982 models. $3200 negotiable. Home 752 2850, Business 752 8888. Ask for Ron

'WO..4O Craft. Excellent

condition Will move. $9500. 757 1553 or 752 7487.

1973 COBIA 21' V HulL 115 horse power Evinrude, 1978 Cox Tandem tiU galvanized trailer, CB $3200. 758 5225

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

11' CAMPER on Chevy Crew Cab pickup. Both fully equipi^. 758-0755 evenings _

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Kawasaki 750, 2 cylinder, 3300 miles. Excellent condition. $1900. Darrell, 524-4880.

HONDA 4 cylinder. $1000 In vested. Will sell for $800. 748 3387.

AAOPED SUZUKI, 1983 model. Less than IVz months old and only 800 miles. 752-2814.

HA, 1982, Virago, 382 miles.

Take up payments. Call 758-1848 after 6.

1974 YAMAHA 250MX Like new. $550. 752 0455 or 752 5758._

1975 HONDA CB-200. 3,085 miles, good condition. $450. 758 7920.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH A-1 condition. $2500 firm. Serious inquires only. Call 758-8438 after 8p.m.

1978 SUZUKI 550 engine and some

BSi

other parts. 1988 BSA 850 engine

and frame with ----'

Alt for $800. 748

and frame with Springer front end 121(14.

1981 HONDA CB900C Like new, fairing, extras. $2900. 758 7849 after

1981 HONDA CB900 C, like new. Extras. 3900 miles. $2850. 748-8378

after 5. _

1981 HONDA 400C 2500 miles.

Excellent condition. 757-1533 after 5 p.m.____

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. Crash bar, sisw bar, 2 helmets. $1200. 78 BUICK Regal. $1500. Call 752 0841.

1982 ATC-200 HONDA, used very little. Call 748 3857after 5pm.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1978. 38,000 miles, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 748-

3141._

DODGE SUPER DELUXE Van. 49,580 miles. Custom paint. Phone

758 2325._

FORD CLUB WAGON 1978. Extra clean, good condition. Call Re>( Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 748-3141. 1987 FORD TRUCK Fair condition. $275 firm. 752 2484 after 8p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET truck, excellent condition, 48,000 miles. Call after 8, 758 8083._

1978 TOYOTA long bed. AM/FM, 5 speed, bucket seats, air, tool box, 'camper shell. $2000.825 1988 after 8.

1979 JEEP CJ7, hard top, V8, 3 speed transmission, lock out front hubs, 44,000 miles. $5,250. Contact MJE Porter, 758-1100 days, 758-2381

'nldhts._

1981 4x4 LUV silver and blue, all ektras. Call 758 2817aHer 5:30.

:04Q

Child Care

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE student would like to babysit in your home in the afternoons. Call 746-2378._

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Dally educational activities for pre schoolers. Hot lunches. Located off Memorial Drive. 758-

1Z5L_

LOTS OF LOVE and care are waiting for 2 children, 2 years old and older. There's also a fenced in yard, hot meals and their own naptlme bed. I'm east of Greenville off Highway 33. Call 758-0828.

WANT TO KEEP Infants or toddlers In my home, located on

Highway 33. Call 752 1783._

WILL KEEP children In my home 24 hours a day. 758-7892, ask tor

Connie._

W1NTERVILLE AAOTHER desires ,ta keep 2 children In her home. 2 years old and older. Experienced, can give references. 758-5872._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $75.00. Call 948-7480 AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER, female, 8 months old. Call 927-4529

after 5 p.m._

Bullock's Kennel, 35 puppies for

sale. Call 758-2881._

ENGLISH BULLDOGS AKC Regis tered. Excellent bloodline. 758-^79 days. 758-4078 nights, weekends. FEMALE German Shroherd puppy,

black and tan, $40. 748 2370._

GiOLDEN RETRIEVER puppys. AKC registered. Male $150. Female

$125. 74^2380._

GREAT DANE PUPPIES AKC Champion bloodlines. 8 weeks old, must sell. $125each. 758-8197.

MALE Toy Poodle, AKC, $75. Call

748-3231._

PITT BULL puppies. 8 weeks old.

758 3598._

POPPIES, V> collie and Vi American black and tan coon hound. 7 weeks old. $15. Phone 752-4345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rfmodelitig Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

^ Be Your Own Boss Combat Recession Franchise Printing Business

Hlgti pratMg*, low ovortwad, MgB profH polontW, no oxp. noc oomploto co. traMog program with oontlnuod guldanoo and aupport. Flnanolng avaNaUo. Call (Ml) M84IM or wrtia Mr. Mooro, 3171 PoaoMroo Rd SuHa IN, AUanU, QA M3M.

TtBifOrSillll BisiM$$liCatfMnn

contact J.T. Snowdon, Jr. or Harold Croodi

The Marketpteca

he.

SusinoM Brokort

SuHoal-OAZ-E 401 Wool lattlroot 752-3666

046

PETS

2 ENGLISH BULLDOGS

2 FEMALE Bulldog puppies. 748-4551 after 5.

051

Help Wanted

ARTIST ILLUSTRATOR II -

University of North Carolina Center for Public TV Position will provide graphic design services to all departments of the Center. Responsible for design for on air promotion, program openings and closings, advertising campaigns, brochures, posters, and a 20 page monthly program guide. Applicants should have a range of design experience includiing print design, broadcast design and photography. Applicants selected for interviews should be prepared to present an exemplary portfolio. Four years experience in graphic design/art and/or education required. Bachelors degree in related field preferred, salary range: $12,540 $18,708. Apply by: AAonday, October 18. 1982, to: UN-CGeneral Administration, Personnel Office. PO Box 2888, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Op por tunity/Afflrmatlve Action Employer._

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Expe rience with florist helpful but not necessary. Call 752 3311

BOOKKEEPER Promotion is in motion with this firm. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see the potential for the person with excellent bookkeeping'skills. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Seryice.__

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with one of Carteret County's most pro itafi

gressive and successful real estate companies in upper level management. Must be an organizer, selfstarter, and be able to work productively without immediate supervision. Rental or property management preferred. For interview appointment call the administrative assistant, at 919-728-1193._ _

CASE MANAGER: To work with behavior problem children and adolescents. Responsibilities include coordinating interagency services, providing some counseling and family Support services, and administrative duties. Salary: $14,000's. At least one year experi ence required in working with children and/or adolescents. Send resume to Pitt County AAental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center, 308 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: Dr. Barbara Vosk.

CASE AAANAGER: To work with mentally retarded and mentally III adults in development and implementation of residential Independent living skills. Salary: $14,000's. At least one year experiience required in working with retarded and/or mentally iir Send resume to Pitt County AAental Health, AAental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center, 308 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. Aftentlon: Robert DeSoto.

CUSTOMER SERVICE repersentatlve. Must work well with people. Some typing involved. This company wants a mature settled son. Call Lib Hunkin 355 2020

person. 1 Heritage

Personnel Service.

ENTRY LEVEL sales postilion open. Excellent benefits. Base salary 12K with experience. No overnight. Eastern North Carolina Territory. Call Lib Hunkin 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service,

EXPERIENCE SALESPERSONS for Eastern N C territory. Experience In advertising sales. 4 year degree preferred or equivalent In job experience. Draw against commission. Call 758-3090 from 8 am to 12 noon for interview ap-polntment.

EXPERIENCED cafeteria cooks, dishwasher, etc. Apply Stuffy's Buffet, next to Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza, 2-4 p.m

FARM AAANAGER If you have 5 to 10 years of farming experience dealing with row crops, this large farming operation could be Interested In you. Top salary. No risks involved. Location Eastern North Carolina. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snell Ino 8t Snelling Personnel Service.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

jresslve local company needs field representative, good advancement possibility. Apply in person 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INFORAAATION SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE

The City of Greenville is recruiting for an individual to operate the main switchboard at City Hall. Also Involves typing and clerical support to the City Personnel Department. Applicants must have a good telephone voice, excellent Interpersonal skills, typing speed and accuracy of 45-80 words per minute, and basic office experience. Personnel related experience preferred. Starting sal-arySlO.STO.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street,

Greenville, NC A deadline (Dctober 15,1 EOE/AA/M/F

ication

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES RN's are you satisfied with your present employnsent? We have preserved the "good old days" Patients and staff are still Important to os. Part-time or full

time employment available 3-11 or 11 7. WUIIng to work . schedules. Interested

Lydia AAor^ tv Nursing

I work around school call

Interested oersons call gan, RN, DON, Universi I Center, 758-7100._]

GRAPHIC ARTS deportment manager. This person should have a knowledge ol layouts and pasteups. Should also be able to supervise 8 to 10 people. Room for advancement. CailTed. 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snell Ino Personnel Service.__

MANAGER TRAINEE Are books fascinating to you? And do you have retail experience In this area? If so this a super opportunity for you. Call Gertie, ^-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Join the exciting world of management. Well known chain needs responsible person with ability to supervise. ^11 Gertie, 758-0S41, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

AAOORE AND SAUTER is looking for a full time real estate broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program". All Inquiries should have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License, 1 years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 8 transactions a month. Please contact Joe Ward at 758-6050 for your confidential Interview^___

AAOORE AND SAUTER is looking for a full time real estate broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program". All inquiries should have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License, 1 years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 8 transactions a month. Please contact Joe Ward at 758-8050 tor your confidential Interview,_

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for full-time secretary on a temporary bases which may become Hours are

Shorthand requin fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 408, Greenville, NC 27834._

iry oases wnicn may a permanment position, e 8-5, AAonday thru Friday, nd required. Excellent

NEEDED RN's, LPN's 7 3, 3 11, and 11-7, full and part time. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits and great opportunity for professional

growth. Contact Edna Lullen, I O N , Greenville Vll|a Nursing Home, 758 4121._

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans

Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All

this includes the lowest foe structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398._

NOW HIRING for the Alamo Res taurant and Social Club. Bartenders, waitresses and cocktail waitresses. Call for appointment AAonday Friday, 9 to f 758 3838

OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED: Short haul fleet, flatbed, lowboy carrier needs good professional operators to run short-haul system consisting primarily of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and surrounding states based out of our Charlotte terminal. We provide state permits, liability and cargo insurance. Instant money settlement on per-trip basis. Must have 1 year over-road experience. Tamdem axle diesel tractor required, preferably equipped with chains, binders and tarps. Call Home Transportation Company, Inc. In North Carolina, 1-8W-432-8218. Out of state, 1 800 438 0884, Jim Lindler. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PART TIME microwave oven demonstrator needed for Greenville and surrounding area. Evenings and weekend work. Home economics, teaching, or demonstration experience required. Send resume to: Microwave Specialist, P O Box 888309, Charlotte, N C 28288._

PEST CONTROL Route Technician wanted. Local route, vehicle furnished. Excellent employee benefits. Apply in person. Efirds Pest Control Highway 284 West, Greenville, NC Hours 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. AAonday Friday.

PHARAAACY ASSISTANTS

Immediate openings available for individuals experienced in assisting Pharmacist with the dispensing of drugs. Prefer graduate of Pharmacy Technician program, a

former military corpman, or LPN Good pay and benefits package. For consideration send resume or apply at Employment Office, Hawkins

Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P O Box 602B, Greenville. N C 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

All Remaining 1982 GMC Trucks Will Be Sold At COST

We Will Not Be Undersold!

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

HONE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO

ZOOO DICKINSON AVE

PHONE 584I5I

-P O. BOX 820 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Employment Opportunity

BUILDING SUPPLY SALES PERSON

GoodTechnkal Background.

3 5 Years Experience

CONTACT: BOB DAIL

SEALED BID SALE

10A.M.,NOV.15,17&18

Coastal Lumbar Company is offering for sale various tracts of timbariand in North Carolina and Virginia. Thasa tracts contain good standa of timber ranging from mature pins and hardwood sawtimbar to stands of good growing stock. Tracts availabla for large and small investors. Parcels offered as follows:

NORTH CAROLINA

Bartia, Craven, Halifax, Warren, .Beaufort, Hyda and Lenoir counties: Ten (10) tracts ranging In size from 35 ac.to718ac.

VIRGINIA

Qraansvllla and Southampton counties: aavan (7) tracts ranging In size from 110 ac. to 350 ac.

For location maps and plats of the above propar-tiat, plaasa contact the following people:

Wade Merritt (or) Ruby Britt 0/0 Coastal Lumbar Co.

P.O. Box 829 Weldon. NC 27890 019-436-4211 1-800-1921

Tarma of Sale: 10% down upon acceptance of bid. Balance at closing.

051

Help Wanted

AAATURE femala, Interesfcd in owning skin care and cosmatic business. Small Investmant. Unlim-Ited Income. 948 1494 or 948-0834.

PHLEBOTOMIST

Immediate openings available for Individuals axperiencad in aquiring both venous and arterial blood specirnens from veins and arteries of hospital In-patients and out patients. Good pey and benefits package. For consideration sand resume or apply at Employment Office, Hawkins Building. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, P O Box 8028, GreanvUla, N C 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR: Requires knowledge of the principles and practices of Public Works as it relates to Water and Sewer services. Street and Sanitation. College graduate with major In Civil Engineering combined with experience, including supervisory work. Must have ability to plan, organize, and direct approximately 20 employees. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Town Administrator, PO Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874. _

RESTAURANT manager trainee. If >u are interested in a career and ive the desire to move ahead, call day. Av $25K-$30K

move _______ . _

758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service

you have

today. Average manager salary is

T30K atfer IV2 2 years. Must

to Atlanta, Georgia. Call Ted,

RN POSITIONS available for individuals to work In renal dialysis setting. Preferably with critical care hospital nursing experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Sandra Green, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. NC 752 1520._

SALES

INDUSTRIAL

CHEMICALS

We are Drummond American Corporation, one of the fastest growing companies in the industrial chemical field. We are a subsidiary of an AAAA-1 rated, publicly traded, 30 year old corporation looking for a great salesperson to sell a complete line of maintenance specialty chemicals directly to In-clustrlal institutions and municipalities in the Greenville area.

This IS' a career position in a recession proof industry. Doors to management are wide open. Our company is not affiliated with any other chemical company.

We offer a complete field and classroom training program, a full

benefit package, no overnight travel, large terrlforles, and the highest commissions pa^d in our Industry.

Whether you aM in our field now or would like to be. If you are one of the great ones, call now for a local confidential Interview.

Contact Mr. Bob Appel TOLL FREE at 800 323 5922 on Monday or Tuesday from 10:00 AM to 5:00 P M

equal opporfunlty employer m/t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

SALES AAAHAGER Stable mature sales manager needed Must have prior ino^ustry experience. Excellent salary plus commission. Car and expenses. Great opportunity for the proven motatlve salas mana< - -

manager. Call Tammy Jawetl 355-2020 rierltaoe Parsonnel Servica

SALES OPENING with national firm for Eastern North Carolina. High commissions and long term benefits. Personal assets needed: self-confidence, enthusiasm, hard work, and ability to build trusting relationships and good will. Prefer college graduate and sales experience. Send resume to: PO Box 7388, Greenville, NC 27834.__

SALESPERSON with retail experience and mircro computer knowledge. Reply to Micro Sales, P O Box 1987, Greenville, NC

SALESPERSON You're charming personality, smile and professional manner will land you this lob in retail sales. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

SEAFOOD COOK, minimum 2 years experience, mature, responsible. Apply in person only after 4 pm. J B's Island Seafood, Riveroafe Shopping Center.

SECRETARY-Receptionist, part time, for construction firm. Apply in own handwriting to 'Secretary , P O Box 1847, Greenville. N C

SECRETARY If you enjoy working from 9 to I and have good office skills, this office position is for you. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

ECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCE

Good personality, bookkeeping and payroll experience a plus> 10-11 K Call Judy Via 355-2020 Heritage Personnel Service.

SECRETARY Mature office worker needed Immediately. Must be settled, neat in appearance and congenial. Typing and bookkeeping a must. Baking experience prefered but not necessary. For more Info call Tammy Jewell 355-2020 Heritage Personnel Service

SHIPPING AND receiving. Are you good in handling merchanldse? Super company needs you if you have had experience in this area. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service._

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and owner-operators. Call Monday or Tuesday 9AM until 8PM ONLY (919) 475 2119 (Located at ra| common C)_

ited at rapidly expanding carrier, Greensboro, N

WANTED: Decorators or designers. Must have degree or 10 years experience. Interviews by ap-ilntment only. 757-1441 or 747-8100.

ppl

WE HAVE A NE for experi enced secretaries, ej^cially legal. Must type 50-80 worn per minute and use dictaphone. TCall for appointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES INC 120READE STREET

758-6610

sales available for the 1

WE HAVE SEVERAL opening in right person. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Judy Via 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

Immediate opening for MSW with at least one year of experience in hospital discharge planning. Will consider BSW with at least 4 years of hospital discharge planning experience. Salary commensurate with experience and education; excellent benefits program.

Send resume by October 22,1982 to;

Employment Specialist

Opportunity

Knocking

New Concept - A Maytag-equipped Home Style laundry store now available for Greenville, N.C.

If you are interested, let us show you our new store concept. Minimum cash investment $20,0^. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411 MAYIAG m

0 TAIM)RY

BANKRUPTCY

SALE

Property of Merle Mayo, Aurora, N.C. Saturday, October 23,1982 10:00 A.M.

SALE SITE: Plaza Shopping Center on Hwy. 33, Aurora. N.C.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-Modern Shopping Center located on 2.3 acre plus lot on Hwy. 33, Aurora, N.C. BuHdlng has complete restaurant, Qameroom, Convenient Store and Sports Wear shop. 10,500 square feet heated. Paved perking lot.

COMMERCIAL LOT-2.8 acres plus on Hwy. 33 adioining Shopping Center.

COMMERCIAL LOT-1 acre plus on Hwy. 33 FARMLAND- 26 acres plus presently In cultivation. Approximately 3 mHes from Aurora, N.C.

PASTURE & WOODLAND-10.41 acres plus approximately 5 mUee from Aurora.

FARMLAND-41/2 ecree plus with grain bins WOODLAND-7 acres plus 5 miles from Aurora. N.C.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Everything you need to open restaurant. This equipment is in excellent condition and ready to go.

FOR AD()ITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

BHIy Beaman, Auctioneer, NCAL 2983 Carolina Country Auction Co. lOlllndlanhoadClrelo Snow HHI, N.C. 28880 918-747-9297 NCL2379

Trawick H. oiuboa, Jr. Attorney P.O. Drawer 1984 New Bern, N.C. 21960 019-633-2700

NO UPSET BIDS SALE SUBJECTTO FINAL APPROVAL BY BANKRUPTCY COURT

0S9

ALL MASONRY work, repair and bulldlM. Free astimates. F E

bulldlM. Free as A4cDanlel. 748 3298.

ALL TYPE carpentry work, framing, remodeling repairs, decks, etc. Garland Skinner. 78-0185._

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-8331

Work Wanted

059

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License i7037^P 748 2857, if no answer 752 4084.

CALL ANGE MOBILE HOME repairs for servicing your heating units tor winter, also to repair and replace units, underpinning, insulation, and all other repairs. 752 1503 or 752 8471.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757 0799 aHer 8.

EXPERT WORKAAANSHIP Do you projecl Peter 758-0304

have a project that needs TLC?

o you ? Call

FLOOR sanding and refinishing. All fpo wood floors. Free estimates. eferences. 523-0832 dally

E& COMMERCIAL

"REPAIRS

Phone 948-2991 28 years experience on all types of commercial machines._

HAULING: Topsoil. mortar sand, and field sancT F E McDaniel. nlQhts 748-3298; days 748 3819

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr : 757 3702 from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m

AAARRIED COUPLE will babysit any age in our home. Nights and weekends. Please call 752 1827.

AAATURE LADY will stay with elderly person from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. by the night or week. 758 0782._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 758 8873 aHer 8 p.m._

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 758 28M anytime.H no answer call back.

WINDOW CLEANING, yard raking and baoqlno, painting. 752-4942.

WOULD LIKE to do housework Call 758-9879 before 8:45 a.m. and after 8 p. m

WOULD LIKE to do ironing and mending in my own home. Call 748 4597.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor In tne people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKIE W. MARIN is offering Private Instruction

Voice and Piano

All Aaas

PHONE 758-7489

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. \A^,Whnehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

Work Wanted

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will iiaul anything Yard work done. Call 757 3847 aHer 5 p m

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 758 8921 or 795 4993

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6<:sQo

6^0

MAKE AN OFFER!

TRANSFERRED MUST SELL WITHIN NEXT TWO WEEKS

8% Assumable Loan

4 Bedrooms 2100 Square Feet 622 S. Elm

Drive By, Take A Look!

Aldridge &

Alita Carroll Southerland

756-8278 756-3500

BANKRUPTCY

SALE

Property of William T. Armstrong Wednesday, October 13,1982 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Creswell, N.C. take NCSR1158 East approx. 3 miles property is located on right. Watch for auction signs.

REAL ESTATE 12.34 Plus Acres With Feeder Pig Operation

1. Breeding House - 40 sow stalls

10 Boar stalls

2. Gestation House - 24 Ig. pens-presently

handling 200 sows

3. Nursery & Farrowing House - 32 Farrowing Stalls

Nursery

handles approx.

300 pigs

EQUIPMENT

1978IH Combine (881 Hrs.)

1977 IH 1586 Tractor with cab 1975 IH 966 Tractor (3600 Hrs.)

1975 JD 4230 Tractor (4222 Hrs.)

Kelly 8 Row Rolling Cultivator

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

Hardee Sideboy Mower 45 Ft. Grain Auger 8 Row Bedder_

Grain Trailers

For Additional Information Contact:

Billy Beaman, auctioneer NCAL 2583

Carolina Country Auction Co.

1016 Indlanhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 (019)747-5257 NCL2375

NO UPSET BIDS SALE SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL BY BANKRUPTCY COURT

Trawick H. Stubbs, Jr. Trustee in Bankruptcy P.O. Drawer 1654 New Bern, N.C. 28560 (919) 633-2700

FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

NEAR COURT HOUSE 800 Square Feet

MOORE & SAUTER

752-1010

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

4 Long Bed

Standard Equipment:

5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage Highway City

38* 27*

^5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ^MlleageJAayJ2|ryDependinj^Or^rivin^ondiUo^^

MThe Daily Reflector, GreaiviUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 10,1982

Work Wanted

Wo^mKET^rnimrSder

person Dvs or nights. 752 3a9

060

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stain less steel tables, tables, chairs Call Mr Qulntardat 75? 5476_

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction- needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co , Washington, N C 9

074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp >} and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd next to Pitt Pla^a 355-3626

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS At Brackins Mobile Homes you r>eed no down payment to own that new home you want For more informa tioncall 753 2491_

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIOE for

the price of the single 48x24. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, loaded with

i extras includirrg beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, ard

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture | jtorm windows 200 ami

World? Greenville s newest furniture store with over >5,000 j ^^ch, much more square feet of High Points finest

furniture at everyday discount w-i-v j/jc

prices Terms available No money I al/ArJ

down with approved credit Stop by

down with approved credit s 2808 East lOth Street 757 0451.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil. 752 6331

SEASON HARDWOOD all types Delivery anytime 74 3848

SEASONED oak firewood for sale Call 752 8847after 5 _

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale Call 752 &420 after 5

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Split and stacked, no filler Call 752 4714

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Split and stacked, no filler Call 7S2 4714 _

065 Farm Equipment

ANTI FREEZE all year protecfion, ethylene and glycol base, case of 6, %3S6 per gallo Greenville. NC, 752 3V99

lion Agri Supply,

BALING WIRE 14'2 gallon, 6500' per box, 5 or more boxes, 544.49 each. Baling twine, sisal type, 10,000' rolls, $23 40. $9,000' plastic, $17 95 Twine priced per 10 bales Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 39V

D14 ALLIS CHAMBERS TRACTOR Very good condition with pull type disc harrow, break ing pfow, cultivators, and fertilizer sower 746 4731 _

HYDRAULIC OIL for tractor or woodsplifter $15.95 per gallon Hydra tranz tor tractors, $24.44 per 5 gallon. Case of 10 grease cartridges for farm units. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

PEANUT PARTS Inverter chains for KMC, $74 95 per pair. Peanut

oints to KMC, Long, Lilliston and Paulk. $29 95 per pair ,* '

Greenville, NC, 752 3999

Agri Supply,

067 Garage Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET

Located on Pactolus Highway, '4 mile off North Greene Street Used furniture, glassware and antiques Open daily, 115, Sunday 15. Closed Wednesday 756 6440. _

LARGE oak desk with typewriter drawer 752 '*,

LIKE NEW used furniture for sale 1211 South Evans Street Monday Friday, 12 6

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.__

Delivery and set up Included VA. FHA and conventional finartcing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound female Reward. 757 3126 Weekdays 758 4586__

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1 800 845 3929 __

FOR SALE 12X64. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Mobile Home. 752 0840

MUST SELL Factory Clearance Clear span steel quonset buildings as low as $2.07 per square toot Write to Buildings. P O Box 5770, Savannah, Georgia, 31404

LOVELY doublewlde, 24x52, 3

bedroom 2 bath on approximately ix acre lot nicely landscaped. Close to mall and hospital Central air and heat Call after 5 30, 756 4491.

NEW BROWNING 30 06 with scope and leather shoulder strap. Phone 756 8266 _

I NEW mobile home Only $139 80 month Call Tommy Williams or Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes

I 756 7815 __

ONE 4x8 trampoline and 1 air hockey table. 753 5466._

OP ACTION WEAR, Esprit Campus Styles are on the racks at Marsh's Surf N'Sea, 5th Street. Greenville

' NO DOWN PAYMENT -----

I homes to Veterans and other quali ! fled customers Call collect 1919 756 0333. Conner Homes, Greenville_

PEANUT PATCH home style pea nuts salted in the shell go perfectly to tail gate parties and football games Now at Tapscotfs Fifth Street, Greenville __

PING PONG TABLE tor standard size pool table. All accessories $35 355 6098 after 5 p m

OAKWOOD

I Tie Right Home For All TleRiotitR^asora

I Oak wood has a better home at a ! better price for you New homes for less than $800 down and a good selection of well cared for frade in homes with payments less than ' rent Oakwood AAoblle Homes, 626 I W Greenville Blvd., 756 5434_

PRESSURE WASHER 1000 PSI Excellent tor cleaning cars mobile homes, farm equipment etc $1000 756 2330 after 5________

RCA 25' console color TV Sears portable 19" black and white TV Table and 6 chairs 746 6370____

, REAL NICE DOUBLEWIDE, lap

I siding and shingled roof, 3 I bedrooms. 2 baths $2500 down and I assume 12% k>an tor 4 years remaining Call 919 342 1642 or 758 3842__^_

RUGS: 10x13 beige llxU beige $25 each. 11x11 yellow and gold shag, $40 16x18 and hallway runners

40 "x12' and 45"xtr green, $75 all.

10x10 brown. $10 756 0361 ____

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOFA, floral pattern of yellow, gold, green, and some blue Quilted pillows Excellent condition, $200

752 5283._____________

SOFA, 84 " gold tufted, excellent condition, $225, 2 matching chairs, $125 each, Large end table, $50 Berkline recliner, tan corduroy, recently upholstered. $150 Call 758 4870 after 6p m

SOFA 90 inches long Good condi tion. $75. Coffee table. Good condi tion. Call 752 9275

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Red on white with large arrows $1 each, 6 for $5, 15 for $10 Morgan Printers,

Inc. 211 West Ninth Street_

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space i Saturday through Sunday Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m Saturday Open Sunday 8 to 6 Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400

SPECIAL Irish potatoes $5 a bush el. Field peas pick your own $5 a bushel. 756 2434__________________

REPOx 70 X 14 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Pay $495 down and assume loan Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose Atlantic Equity Corporation Telephone No 756 5185 _____

091 Business Services

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All work returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123 Free estimates, 24 hour answering service_

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N C we have a PRINT SHOP, PIZZA RESTAURANT, MOTEL, DRUG STORE, FAST FOOD, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST AND LUNCH AND AAORE! Prices range from $20.000 to 2.5 million, AAosf include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS 756-0664

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone Prices will never be lower Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

10X 55 2 bedrooms, with washer and air condition Call 756 1966_

12X65. $3700 753 2488

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extendo and sliding glass doors, carpet. 757 1590 after 4_

1978 24X 40 mobile home No down payment Assume monthly pay rrtents of $177 26. All appliances incftded Phone after 6. 756 3969.

1979 2 BEDRCX3M, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan. Call Robert, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect. __

072

Livestock

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics FREE ESTIMATES Phone 758-6922

M982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60, 2

bedrooms, assumable loan. $400 and take up payments of $183. Call after 6, 752 4819 __

SWEET POTATOES for sale $5 00 per bushel. 746 4901

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 __

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ebuilt

30 days. Call B J MiRs, Authorized

ranges and refrigerators Reb like new $100 and up "

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

ALOE VERA JUICE, 140% pure, $68 00 per case, $20 QO per gallon Other aloe products including vitamins. Aloe wrap 5 applications, $24 98. Call after 4 pm , 7^ 8677

ALOE VERA JUICE, 140% pure, $68 00 per case. $20.00 per gallon. Other aloe products including vitamins. Aloe wrap 5 applications. $24.98 Call after 4 pm , 756 8677.

AM FM STEREO RADIO for Chevy Citation 6,000 BTU mobile air conditioner. Call 758 3408 _

ATLANTIS foul weather gear for fall sailing regattas is at Marsh's Surf N' Sea, 5th Street. Greenville

AUCTION Every Tuesday and Saturday nights Starting at 7:30 Next to old Greenville Stockyard on Pactolus Highway.

AVAILABLE STILL Fireplace insert, new, display, was $800, close out at $375 Important to bring fireplace measurements. Custom glass fireplace doors Black Bart woodstoves. Many accessories. Stop by and see our line of Custom Crafts. Little Fireside Shop, 756 4651, Tuesday Friday 10 5, Satur day 10 1

BAY COUNTRY handcarved, authentically painted wooden duck decoys by Hornick Brothers at Tapscott's, Fifth Street, Greenville.

BOYS SIZE 14 tan sport coat and navy slacks and size T'/z leather Joaters. like new 752 4885.__

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street _

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 40< per pound. Free delivery on 10 pounds or more. 756-0914. _

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300_

COATS AND BLAZERS size 13/14 Fake fur jacket size 10 or 12 and other miscellaneous clothing. 35mm camera and accessories. 756-5027.

COPIER 3M 457. About 3 years old $185 or best offer. Weekdays, 8 3:45, 758 0817. _

CRAFTSMAN MITER BOX with 26 inch Kromedge miter saw Like new. $50. 756 146T_ _

CRAIG Component stereo AM/FM record speakers $85. 757

AM/FM record 'gla^er-tape large

CROSLEY NEVER frost refrigera tor, 2 years old, table and 6 chairs, stereo console, solid state cassette, AM FM radio and record player. Early American twin bed, odds and ends. Call 746 4927

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings Painted to your choice Financing available. 756 6733 or 756-2181

THE COUNTRY Collection stencils and old fashioned milk paint give your decorating that authentic hand stenciling you've been looking tor Tapscott s. Fifth Street, Greenville TIMBERLAND, high style footvvear for the rugged style action man Marsh's Surf N' Sea, 5th Street, Greenville _ _

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre pasted, vinyl coated. Large selec ion starting at $5 95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th.

WEDDING GOWN, size 6 to 8 petite Call 758 5488 or 758 8241 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR 17,2 cubic foot Frost free Excellent condition. $250. 5 piece Dinette suite Excellent condition $125 Call after 6. 756 5809._____

WOOD STOVE Fisher fireplace insert "Baby Bear". $290 758 443

12X16 BUILDING, 'z bath, be used or beauty shop, office, etc $2200 firm. 746 4426

14 X 14 GREENHOUSE, complete with all accessories Must sell Phone 756 8266_ . ;_

2 BEDROOMS. 10x55, partially furnished, washer 752-5707 or 355 2250__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754,__

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY TROMBONE in good con dition $125 Call 758 4756 after 5:30 E.

FORMING NEW BAND Need drummer, bass guitar player, keyboard player to play country, and southern rock.

ntry

Call after 7pm.. 752 2475.

LOWRY GENIE Organ with bench and music. 1982 model Call 756 8266 ______

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine products 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street

NEW over/under 12 gauge, 26" Fias, vent rib, single trigger $400. 758 1045. _

15 CUBIC FOOT Hot Point Retrig erator $100 746 2773 __

YOU CAN SAVt money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

16 MM PROJECTOR, like new Price negotiable Call 756 8984 1982 SINGER SEWING machine Brand new, never been used Call 756 7641 after 6 30 _

2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR $125 12 Cubic foot Sears cold spot chest freezer $175 Call 7>6 2446_

2 MATCHED steel case files Used Call Ted or Tom, Eastern Office Supply. Inc., 758 8000

20 GALLON AQUARIUM with stand and hood and all accessories $100 Call 758 5294 after 6pm__

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.__

3700 POLLEN chain saw, 1 year old 1 cord of wood cut with it. $250 or best offer. 355 2877. _

40" ELECTRIC stove with oven and 4 burners in good condition Lots of storage $60 758 4756 after 5 30 p m.

5' X 7' SPA for sale Demonstration model. Call 756 3857after 5pm.

6 DRAWER OFFICE Desk. 1 draw er tor letter tiles Wood formica top.$135 4 drawer beige filing

cabinet. $85 Both like new 756 4122 after 4:30 _ __

6 PIECE bedroom suit, $150 Call 756 7000 after 5

70 AMP TEMPORARY Service pole complete $75. 752 6839 or 752 8415__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

camping sporting

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Diilerenl Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

DIAMOND PENDANT Must sell 756 5070 or 752 0979 after 5p.m. ESCORT RADAR detector, top rated model. Wedding forces sale. New in original box. $200 758-3718 after A __

FOR A non-surglcal face lift and beauty aids plus Aloe Vera juice, $15 gallon, call 746-6916 days, 746 6433 nights

FOR SALE: Pumpkins. Marion M Mills. 756 3279. _ _

FURNITURE, electrical supplies, hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8, J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CMOIMII OFFICE EMnEn CO.

CoriMf of Pftt ft Qroon St.

FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS

Bankruptcy

Liquidation

Farm Equipment

Real Estate

Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

946-6007 Lie No 765

DouqGurkinSi Ralph Rf*spdS. /B-IH/b 94b84?8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL MARINA: Profitable,

established 15 years, over 400 feet of water access, covered wet slips, 10 foot deep channel, 4 major motor franchises, 2 buildings approxi mately 7000 square feet. Owner retiring Owner will finance Con fidential Brokers, 756 0664

DEALERSHIPOPEN Pre Assembled Logs

Log walls assembled at our plant erected at your job site by our

experienced crew. New process solves the tour biggest problems I dealers experience: 1) Poor I

construction, 2) Inexperienced crews; 3) Unsuitable building costs; 4) Indecisive financing

Mfgr of the famous Lincoln Log Home is seeking district dealers to establish retail sales within a protected territory.

Unlimited Income Potential

FEATURING

Quality log kits that retail for $7 per sq. ft. (pre assembly optional)

USSI ' Maxi Mini" solar and fireplace total home heating system cuts utilities up to60%

Exclusive "Weather Lok" corners

Solid 8 " uniform treated logs

L L H trains to insure success

Pre assembled or you erect

INVESTMENT 100% SECUREDBY MODE L HOME

41'

Individual selected must have abili ty to purchase or mortgage a $17,000 model home. Call Mr Sloan COLLECT (704) 932 6151, Lincoln Log Homes, 1908 N Main, Kan napolis, N C 28081_

30% OF BMR INC (PAPA KATZ) with partners D E McPherson 30%, W J Rhodes 30%, and J A Hughs 10% For more Information call Tim at 758 7883

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel, Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000 miles.

BobBarbour

vi()I.U>\VK',k;opRcnaull

117 W Ti'iith Si Greenvillt* 758-7200

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28.180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

BobBarbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

OPPORTUNITY

Microl*ctronlc PrcMrammabl* Energy Management Sysfemt For The Energy ConschHZS SO'*. Out standing opportunity to start your own businass or to incraasa tha volunrte of your prasant businass. Guaranteed energy savings to your customers. Minimum invesmant is 1(X)% secured by inventory, if vosi have the potential of earning $1(X>,000 or more cail or write Wayne Energy Management Systems. Itoute 2. Box m, La

Grange, NC 2S551; (*1*) 77SA002 Tng:

778TM2

Even

and weekends cail (t19)

EARN$10,000TO$25,000

PER YEAR

PARTTIME OR FULLTIME

Because of the economic times, extra income has become necessary tor most people. We have a fan fastic new product that will put you in business for yourself and earn the extra income you need. No Franchise or Dealer fee* required. Small investment in stock. Our product can be sold anywhere, usually with a five minute demo, in spite of the economic times. Call ifalDh Bellflower collact. 1 893 3831

INVESTORS that want to invest money, (sure investment) or to loan money at prime interest rate. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financiarl & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015._

AACXQRE & SAUTE R is looking for a full time Real Estate Broker fo help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell artd manage 6 transactions each month. Please contact: Joe Ward at 752 1010 for your confidential Interview._

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES of mobile home repair,

J>'

Buddy's Mobile Home Repair

heater service, reasonable prices

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workinj on chimneys and fireplaces. C day or nlqhf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

SOLARTEC Solar hot water systems. Expert Installation guar anteed. 65% fax credit. Also dealers needed for this area. Call 758 1472 or in Wilson 243 2253.

100 REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOME PARK AAoney maker. Goldsboro area. 3Vz arces. 20 mobile units and 3 framed dwellings. Income $3000 monthly. Price low af $150,000. 778 5404.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale':^l,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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING FOR SALE or iMse on Courthouse S^re, Clinton, NC Approximately 1.000 feet Including upstairs. Haat and air conditioning, has rear door antranca facing parking lots. Excellant location for many use*.____

104 Condominiums For Sale

JUST REDUCEDI Windy Ridge Condominium. Home living without the headaches. 3 bedrooms, 2z baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen. $5l,siS). Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

WINDY RIDGE Condominiums 2 bedroom, flat. Call owner evenings. 756 7102.

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 90.5 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Call 746-259*.

2t ACRES with 12 claared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nIghts-Don Southerland, 756-5260._ _

58 acre farm Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

OON''T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

Wbm MastcrCtrd and or Viri and hern r)tclrd* Crrdtl problem, divorced hanknipl. new in creditd We can help Savmf account & fee required 95*^ of appiicanl accepted under this profram Write or phone for FRLE deuil'

Financial Consullani 2-4

ftouir L Bon 271 HOI K

Chocowinifv. NC 27817 sFKVIi l 9I997S2!S35

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

AUCTION

BIG TRUCKS & TRAILERS

Friday, Oct. 15 12 Noon

APPROX. 100 BIG TRUCKS & TRAILERS ANYONE CAN BUY-ANYONECAN SELL Selling forBanks, Finance Co. Repos, Dealers, Contractors, Lease & Rental Co., Individuals & others. If you have trucka or trailers you would like to consign to the auction. Please call at once. Phone (919) 284-5541 Paul Crocker

tfCOCK MICTION CO., INC.

I-9S South, Exit 109 Bagloy RoadKonly, N.C. 27942 TERMS: Caah, Caahlor'a Chock, Cortiflod Chock or Bank Lattar of CrodK.NCAL2S6

106

Farms For Sale

13 acres all claarad with r^t acras tobacco allotmant, milas North of Graanvilla. Aldri<^ & Southarland Raalty. 756 3500; nights Don Southarland. 756-5260.

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 claarad. 79 pounds, road trontaga. Daval

bpmant^ <yfwtunlt^._ rMK>nably

ting I

nlohts 753-4015

pricad. C . a. Markatli

Harris ft Co, Financial Consultants, 757 0001,

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotmants for sale. Call Carl Dardan, Dardan Raalty. days 758 1983; nighto and waakand* 75a 2230._

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE % fixed loan. Payments $123.50. Possible owner financing. 1619 Longwood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. S5I.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 15._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 House* For Sale

attention ivenstorsi D^t

miss this one. Owner tnusf sail

Immadlataly 3 bedroom hotna In Camalot Already pHcad .bal^ market, with ROMlblf^ of reduction. Call for

756-9142 or Aldridg* ft land. 756-3500.

Hoopr

SouthT

AYOEN I've , compared ^ market on lovely hooja* in Aydan! II you need a starter home, try my adorable FMHa with 3 bedrooms, decorated Ilka a little doll house! If you need something a little larger, see my brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath honrta In North HIM*, Its sharp!

Dam rvwvtVRV tn fw9 r- -

Or If you're reedy for the best, you must see my most prestigious home with many extra* such as huge

entertaining room with fireplace, built in grin, cathedral ceiling and almost completely glassed wallsl 4 bedrooms all formal areas, caarport and goregous landscaping. Good financing available on all. Call Jean H<^ at 75* 91 ^ Aldridge ft SoutbS^land, 756-3500 far your personal showing,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*Specializing in Automotive & Residential Glass Sales and Installations

1810 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-0606

Louis Reel William J. Tripp

President Vice President

Over 20 Years Experience Each

(Located Acroes From Pepei Cola Plant)

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST'

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle 1979 Audi 5000

Gray metallic with vinyl root and white leather trim. ^ door. Sliver metallic with silver Wue interior. Equipped to one's perfection, wire wheel covers, only automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, elec-2200 miles. Local one owner car. trie sunroof. 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Cadillac De Ville DElegance

1981 ChftkVAtte Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth In-

terior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 34,000 miles.

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Fiat Strata Custom

2 door. Medium metallic blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 Cadillac Seville

Two tone blue with blue leather trim, fully loaded Including cassette. 43,000 miles, local one owner car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl fop and vinyl trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 38,500 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car. *

1978 Oldsmobile98

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl Interior. Fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau top and white Interior, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel. Air, AM-FM radio, 64,000 milef, local car.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Bronze with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakas, automatic, air, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped including power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, rally wheels.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl Interior. 4 speed, 75,000 miles. Good transportation.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Y 0 U R

The Dealerehip Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdaye: 1:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 1:00 to 2:00

Phon78e-1877

786-1171

tOI Houses For Sale

aiCK VENEER ranch with oyur ISOO tquara taat. on ovar an acre lot, country living but yet conve nient to shying, schools and etc. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and woodstove. kitchen wittT all extras, glass sliding doors in breakfast area, WInterville school district, tSO's. Call Davis Rea^. 752 3000. 75* 2904, 75* 1997,

CUSTOM CONTEASPORARY with cypress siding. 3 bedrooms. 3Vi b^s. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitch n, garage, 2 decks. Energy effi clenfLow*90's. 75*^145.

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan with tow equity I 4 well planned bedrooms, 2'/j baths, banquet size family room with fireplace, sepa

. _. j playroom for kids, and fenced, private back yard. S71.000. Aldridge & ' Southerland, 75* 3500, nights

75^ 7871. it04a

ELEGANCE PLUS convenience! Over 2,000 brick home on large lowly lot in Stratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast bar, sun room, finished double garage suitable for Blayfoom. Call Jean Hopper at 15*-9142 or Aldridge & Southerland, 75*-3500 for your personal showing.

ESTATE REALTY CO

j ; 752-5058

IKW LISTING: Country home five nUes west of WInterville: custom Julltwfth features you will appreci-ite; three bedrooms, family room, d> baths and two-car garage. I.* Hy landscaped acres, with mce horses. Possible Federal Land nk loan only 574,900.

SF^CIOUS OLDER HOME with f900 sq. ft. in good condition. A good fuv in Ayden for 529,900.

' iiFTON - three bedroom home H4h large family room and ( saving heat pump. Only

WNTERVILLE very neat two edroom home with formal dining ^oem, situated on wooded lot with ^tqrage building. Call now 532,900.

FARMERS HOME - located in Country Squire; spacious bedrooms

ii}h large great room and work lying kitchen. 540,900.

billy Wilson ........758-447*

jar vis or Dorlls Mills 752-3*47

'estate REALTY CO

,* 752-5058

FARMERS HOME - Ayden. You will love the large kitchen, IVj baths, garage, fenced backyard plus three bedrooms 541,500.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY? Three bedroom home with IV] baths, huge family room with fireplace, plus an additional lot with 30 A 38 shop. All for only 545,900.

CHERRY OAKS priced below comparable homes in area; four bedroom Spanish sfyle with two baths, family room with firMlace, two car garage; wooded lot. Owner has to sell In a hurry. Call novv only 5*9,900.

^CIOUS FIVE BEDROOM home vRth 3V] baths, family room, formal artas; central vacuum, dual heat

E>s,maintenance-free exterior, lots of other fine features, ted on 1.2 acres 5119,900.

ly Wilson .........758-447*

v|S or Dorlls Mills 752-3*47

PERFECT FOR NEW FHA loani Priced In the low 540's means small (town payment and reasonable monthly payment. Adorable starter home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and at-ln kitchen. Also large deck off kitchen, fenced backyard and single carport in excellent location. Call now! Jean Hopper at 75*9142 or Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500

PAYMENT I Almost

M, initial Investment of 55,500 and

monthly payments In the range of S300 if you qualify. Large master bedroom suite, family room with haatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, in wonderful areal Aldridge 8i Southerland, 75* 3500, nights 75* M71.i045. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale FARMERs15oM?T^?k"^5!3^

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Extra kitchen cabinets. Large rat. Nice neighborhood. 539,500. 74*-31*l.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Hug* great room. 3 bedroom, IVa bafh, neat pump. Excellent neighborhood. 554,500. 9% loan if quailified. Call owner days, 752-3000; or nights 75* 1997

GO OUT HWY 33 to Heatwood and see your dream home! Lovely contemporary design features great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining room, eat-in kitchen, separate laundry room, garage, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Huge lot with plenty of garden rcram. Perfect location for Greenville or Washington. Call Jean Hopper at 75* 9142 or Aldridge 8, Southerland, 75* 3500.

HANDY WITH A HAMMER and paint brush starter home plus small 2 bedroom apartment over garage (could be rented 5125 month). Home has 2 bedrcwms (area easily converted Into another bedroom and office area), living room with fireplace plus dining area and kitchen and 1 bath in home, home has * year old roof, good furnace in basement, small fenced In backyard, needs love and tender care. 530's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754-2904, 75* 1997, 75* 7087._ _

HARDEE ACRES Charming 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room

with fireplace, large deck, single garage, beautifully decorated. FHA 10% loan! You can't find a better one. Plus, above the ground pool with partial decking and tencing. Call me now for you personal appointment. Jean Hopper at 754-9142 or Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500._

HERE IS A beautiful country home with 2451 square feet on nearly an acre of land. It has 4 be<Jrooms, 2 baths (one with a zacuzzi) and a heat pump. The large den has a w(M>d burning stove and there is a 11V]% VA assumable loan. 594,000.00. Call Dick Evans, 758 1119 or Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754 3500

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to couple only with option to buy. 3 bedroom frame house, 1'/4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

INVESTORS! We have 2 homes In the University area that would require 55,000 54,000 Initial in

vestment, and the rent would cover your monthly payment. Call us. Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500. nights 754 787!. 0038 and 09.__

NEAT AND WELL KEPT brick veneer and wood ranch with car( equi .

bedrooms, IVj baths, cozy neat kitchen and breakfast area Reduced to 539,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754-1997, 754-7087._

neer ana wooa rancn wiin rport. Assume 10% loan plus uTty. Payments 5318.85 PIT1, 3 drooms, iVj baths, cozy den with

NEAT STARTER HOME, 910 square feet, attractive den with hardwirad floors, cheerful kitchen plus 2 good size bedrooms plus 1 bath and detached garage and good size lot, assume FHA 9V? loan plus equity payment, (5254.29 PiTI). Only 528,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997, 754 7087.

NEEDS FIXING UP Older home converted into duplex, one side rented, (5150). Owner lives in other siife. Less than 520,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997, 754 7087. _ _

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom FHA 235 51800 down. Stoneybrook Sub divlson. Near hospital. 744-2249.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch with new dishwasher oof in the country. Excellent financing for qualified buyer. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. nights 754 1997. 75* 2904, /5* 7087.

SELL OR RENT In WInterville. Recently painted and spruced up, nd pricecl in ttte 540's. 3 bedrooms.

and prici -------------

2'/] baths, den and playri Perfect for your growing family. Owner will consider lease/purchase or lease only. Call Jean Hopper at 75* 9142 or Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500. ____

THE OWNER WILL help with the financing on this one. Located at 209 Woodstock in Belvedere it has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a den with a'fireplace. There Is a forma! dining room as well as a wood deck off of the den. Let us show you this traautifur home today. 545,000. Call Dick Evans 758 1119 or Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500

THIS LOVELY home located at 2815 Ellsworth Drive is immaculate. It has all formal areas, a fireplace and a heat pump to warm your winter evenings. Assumable 12?^% loan t(x>! Give us a call. Dick Evans, 758 1119 or Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754 3500._

WELL KEPT brick veneer older starter home. With less than 1100 square feet, carport. 2 year old furnace and electric baseboard heat, assume loan plus equity, detached building wRh V] bath (could be used for numerous things) 533,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3*0, 754 2904, 754 1997. 754 7087._

25'X30' HOUSE Must move. Good for renovaflon, shop, 2 car garage, etc. Avden, 744-2302.

5V4% assumable VA LOAN Total payments 519* a month. Pay 515,001} down and owner will finance balance at 10% on this 4 bedrixims, den with fireplace, all formal areas, plus 2 car carport. Centrally located. Lily Richardson Realty, 7524535. _ _

4-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenvllle-Bethel Highway. Call 752-4247. A oood buy I_

111 Investment Property

IDEAL MOBILE HOME park sight, low development cost, 94 acres, all cleared, excellent location, city sewer/water available. 754-7417.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 54400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 541,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500

10 AAOBILE home spaces with 9 trailers; excellent rental record with g(x>d cash flow. Some owner financing available. 545,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights Billy Wilson, 758 447*._

113

Land For Sale

2* ACRES LAND Wooded. 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley Marcus Realtv,744 2144.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wozxied lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancinq available. Call 754-7711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Ouaiiiy

UUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

SALES PROFESSIONAL

LOCALAREA

Has your currant Mies position lost the challenge you require? Have your accompliahmenta and sales expertise gone unnoticed?

We are a young, dynamic organization unequalled in our field! Our current opening In the Greenville area needs the sales success, prospecting ability and communicative skHls you can offbr. We will provide the career growth and compensation package you deserve.

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UP...toTELECHECKt

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TELECHECK SOUTHCOAST

4160 Woodcock Drive JacksonvHI^FIorida 32207

An Equal Opportunity Employef

eREAT

UsedCarVahies!

stock No.

Year-Make

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

MAD-3795A

1982 Honda Accord

Stl t

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7057

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

(

ALb-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

R-7072

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8172

1980 Buick Skylark

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

AL-3668A

1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

* i

3638-A

1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8179

1979 Datsun 200-SX

1 ^

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7068

1978 Dodge Omni

P-8175A

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOyOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville (56-3228

300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down pay-lai ment, or take it with you in cash.

115

Lots For Sale

gEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In tub Pines. 100 front fool, 758 0999 atter4p.m

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westheven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytre*. Preferred Properties. 754-7799.__

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sal*. 758-4274 weekdays only.

EXCELLENT building sight, wooded, perked, water, reduced price, 54900. Call owner days, 752 3000; or ntahts 754 1997_

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingridge. Highway 43 near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Lillev, Owner-Broker.

LOT FOR SALE Greenwood For rest. Approved by FHA and VA Restricted. 754-1307._

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nights.

VERY NICE WOODED lot in the country. Only minutes east of Greenville off Highway 33. This lot will make a beautiful home site. No city taxes. 758-0424

WOODED LOT on high grade. Lake ^ke offer

Ellsworth, (xood bu' Darden Realty, 758 1 weekends 758-22.

iWl;

nights and

2 DUPLEX LOTS Off of Hooker Road. 754-7473 or 754 7285._

3.4 WOODED ACRES Excellent log cabin or contemporary building site. Reduced price. Call Cart Darden for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758 2230.

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie LMley, Owner-Broker._

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW two-story cottage with 12% owner financing only 528,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752 3447 or 758 4474

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, bedr<x>ms, screened porch, north side Pamlico 'River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754 0200, Dan Morgan._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security its required, no pets. Call

deposits 758 4413

between 8 end 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 754 9^.

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live-CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV C(mveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lustoff tOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, retrijjerator, washer/dryer hookup, central air and heat, years lease and deposit required. Hooker

Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m 754-0489. 754^2, 754-5217._

LARGE VERY nice 2 bedroom duplex apartment for rent Excellent location. Call 758 1110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED FARM EQUIPME_NT AUCTIONS

CallUSForcompfete profMtkmal ssndca.

No obligation STONE AUCTION CO.

919-235^638 NCAL 561

RENT TO OWN

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Now You Can Rent A New Curtis Mathes Color TV & Let ALL Your Rental Money Apply To Owning It. Its Easy!

No credit check No long-term obligation Establish or re-establish your credit and more

CALL

756-8990

0 H H Z

RENTTOOWN RENTTOOWN ?

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, p<x>l, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."'

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

SINGL^ apartment : and enterance.

UPSTAIRS

with private deck _________

Downstairs owner l<x>king tor a working person or studious female student. You'll have to see the roomy rustic living room to appreciate It. MintmumMie kitchen facilities. At 5200 a month utilities are included. Call Joe 758 4050 or 752 1755 after 4 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'The DaUy Reflector, Greetivilto, N.C -Sunday, October 10. 19B2-D-9

121 Apartmants For Rent

LOVETREESy

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5o% less than comparable units), dishwash

NiCfc (dUTET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups. energy efficient 754 2471 or 758 1543.

er, washer/dryer traok ups. cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thernrapane windows, extra insulation

TV.wall to-i

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4p.m.. 754-1821.

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedrcMsm 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

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments available. 5145 5175. Bill

Williams, 752 2415.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

ONE 3bedroom apartment; one 1 bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752-3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD-GREEN<

HASTINGS FORD

DRIVES DOWN NEW CAR FINANCING I

Youre Probably Driving Your Down Payment Extended Terms

* Selected Models. Expires 11/30/82

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

^ Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N. C. 27834

- 31HAN33aO aaod SONIISVH 3l1IAN33aO QHOd SO Z

Corner

blount & ball

756-3000

SS3,000. Read carefully. Make us an offer. Robersonville. Home reduced from $66,900 to $53,000. Beautiful 5 bedroom home with 3 baths, 2300 square feet, formal living room, den with fireplace and wood stove, beautiful wooded lot, porch and patio. Assumable loan at BWo. Payoff $31,300. Payments $257.68 principle and interest.

YORKTOWN

Very elegant two bedroom townhome features a living room with fireplace and a spacious formal dining room which, opens on to the private patio. Absolutely immaculate. 847.500. Loan assumption or refinancing available. ^

Betty Bcacham, 756-3880 Lee Ball. 752-1646

Richard Lane, 752-8819 BiU Blount, 756-7911

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PHONE: 752-1154

Day Or Night

FIBERGIAS

$64,500. University professor. Here it is! A perfect location. Youll love the quietness, convenienc and privacy of this home! 3 bedrooms, l^h. baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, newly painted exterior. Central heat and air.

$30,900. This University Condominium has been reduced $2000. Its a terrific buy! 2 bedrcxims, V/z baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. All you need to move in is your furniture.

$41,500. If you havent looked at this home you need to right away. Home offers so much for the money. 3 bedrooms. 1/i baths, family room, carport, solar hot water, wood stove, storage building, etc. Let us show you this home now.

$51,500. 9'/z% assumable loan! Four bedrooms, garage, extra extra large lot, workshop. Owner will consider renting with option.

$79,900. Theres nothing like country living! 2856 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths, family ropm with fireplace, large rec room, carport. Extra nice 28 x 40 detached building. 8% assumable VA loan on $46,686.45. Owner wHI make a 2nd mortgage. Near hospital. Let's talk business.

$31,500. Check the price. Its a bargain! This cute home is l(x:ated near the hospital. 2 bedrooms, family room, pretty kitchen. ERA one full year warranty.

$65,000. This very nice brick home needs an owner. Here's an opportunity to freshen up and decorate your home just to suit your personality. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, family room, double garage, fenced backyard.

$121,000. Lynndale. Make us an offer! Sellel' wants to sell! Its a beautiful home. Only 2 years old. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Lovely breakfast area with bay window, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

iVERTON & POWERS

& 756-1980^ ,

. mm

D-10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.-Sunday, October 10, 1982

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX for renf near hospital J bedroom. I'7 bath fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204 Nights 757 3203. days 825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi , tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom town houses available immed^tely at Doctors Park or Cannon Court Apartments. Call days, 7S6 6061

EXECUTIVE SUITES. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now renting by the week S185 per week 75 7755

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 _

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efticient designed

Queen siie 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 J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

121 Apartments For Rent

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 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557___

SHORT TERAA LEASE *215 and *220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV7 pool, laundry. Weekly rates from *63*125 Olde LorKlon Inn, 756 5555 _

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, 1< bath, townhouse. Washer, dryer hookup. Call /Monday Friday, 9 5. 756 7711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' 7 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups. pool, tennis court

756-0987

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths. *425 per month Duffus Realty, Inc. 75^0111.__

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRAtrn^OOpTEDl^Mer^

efficient, 3 bedroom house, 2 bath*, den with fireplace, living and dining room, detached workshop. *450 month. Lease and deposit. 756-4410 or 756 5961__

127

Houses For Rent

SMALL house for rent near campus. Prefer couples. Refer ence*. Call 75S 1737.

THREE BEDROOM, bath and _ half, carport. 7 miles South on Highway 43. Call 599-710S

TUCKER ESTATES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. Large kitchen, den with fireplace. *450 month. 756 6939

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No pets 758-3781 or 756 0889 _

1 bedroom near ECU and Downtown. *185 a month Available now 756 7473or 756 7285._

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto she (will modify) 120 Ficklen Streef. Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024

1395 SQUARE FEET on Evans Street Mall, *300 per month For more information call AAoore & Sauter, 752 1010._^

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, I bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot In Farmville. This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher. The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central heat and air. Available immediately. *325 rent plus deposit and lease. Call 756 1322or 747 867.___

HOUSE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport. Heat pump and outside storage building. Completely painted Inside and out. Conveniently located.

HOUSES AND -APARTMENTS in

town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

NICE OLD COUNTRY house with running water, bathroom, 4 bedrooms, excellent tor large family. Located 4 miles North East of Burroughs Wellcome. Just off NC 903.825 4891_

TWO BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, located in Ayden. *225 per ntonth, lease and deposit. 746 445T. _

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. *350 per month, J year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7p.m., or 756-1281

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, carpeted with appliances and garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location on East 4th Street. *325 ntonth plus deposit. Call 778-4408 after 6o.m

AND 5 bedroom house* for Near hospital and shopping 2 9811 after 5:30p.m.

3, 4,

rent. ----- .

mall. Call 752

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large deck. Griffon. Family only. Excellent condition. *375. Call Myra Day at 756 3500 or 524 5004.

BEDR(X)MS, Ayden, pllances, *300.3M 2220. BEDROOMS, yard 2347.

carpeted.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, larg ard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 7S

129

Lots For Root

^BILE HOME LOT 6 mile* from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4 p.m.. 756-1821

SPAIN'S A80BILE Heme Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. *37.50 per month. 746-6575._-

TRAILER LOT tor rent In country. Cpll7?j.6974

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots *40 per nHmth, first month free or we pay moving expense*. 746-2425 or 752-7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOM Caroled. Located at Edgewood Court. *130 a month. Call 756 1900.__

19 X 60 FURNISHED, washer, dryer, air, cable TV, no pets. Call 75 1235.___

12 X 65, THREE bedrooms, IV baths. *175 per month. *75 deposit. 746-3788._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Private lot. Highway 33east. 758 1643

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857._^_

2 BEDROOM Air condition, carpet. Approximately 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. *140 a month. Call 756 1900.

60 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer, air, *165 per month. *75 deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815._

135 Office Space For Rent 138

OFFICE SPACE tor rent with receptionist and utilities paid. Good location. 8225 per month.Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and ianltorlal. Chapln-Llttle Building, 3l06 South AMmorlal Drive. 756 77W

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and Ianltorlal. MinMS Building. Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors 756-6336.

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Economical. Private storage Branch 756-6336

iignway am ousiness. cco-I. Private parking. Some available. Call Lortnally at Clark Branch Realtors,

137 Resort Property For Rgnt

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privilege*. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 day*. (919) 946-0694 nights.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efficiency, linen furnished, maid service orKe a week. From *63 *70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

Rooms For Rent

RCX3MS FOR females. tllW per month including utilities. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-<fcll._

R(X>MS FOR RENT Call 7526583 day or night.

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy *125. Double occupancy *80. Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 756-6336.

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men, near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines, we are souares). 752-6888, or 752 7564 weekends or nights.

140

WANTED

142. Roommate Wanted

WILL SHARE my home with rell able and comoatable female^ *130 . Refere

per ntonth.

rence*. 753 4797.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to *150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top price* paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mllT C^ll (>ene Baker 826-4121 gr 826-4203.

WANTED USED 5 piece bedrbpm suite. Good condition. 752 7722 alter 7:30p.m. _THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

"Soseiey^'MarciirRean^

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

10% FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE LOAN with payments of $263.28 P&l or Rent with option to buy. Owner will also finance a portion of the equity. Approximately 1524 square feet of living space, living room with fireplace and dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen, den, large basement, screened-in porch and carport. $41,500. Grifton,

NEW LISTING. DUPLEX. DOUBLE GOOD DEAL. This duplex is an ideal way to enjoy today and plan for the future. You can move into one of these,.,2 bedroom duplexes and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented. Call and let us show you this money maker. $38,000. Ayden. BRICK RANCH in Ayden featuring a location you will be proud of. The home has 6 rooms including 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining area, and big 13x18 family room with wood burning stove. Tree studded yard and an 8 3/4% assumable loan. See this one today. $45,500.

NOT ONLY WILL the owner finance this older 2400 foot home at 8 3/4% but he has reduced the price to $40,500, The home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge foyer, family room, central heat, carport and attached storage. Spacious room at a low price. In Ayden.

START ADDING: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, big kitchen, family room, central heat, screened porch, fenced back yard, carport, detatched utility shed, and great location in Ayden. Asking $57,900. Call today.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE a 1650 square foot home, good condition. good location for $38,500?...we have one. The home is l' 1/2 story and includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, kitchen, raised patio, and owner will participate in a portion of the financing. Will also consider lease with option. Give us a call. Ayden.

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB. Beautiful lot backs up to the golf course. This brick colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, formal dining, living room, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, heat, air, and garage. See this one today. $67,500.

PERFECT FOR A PAIR or comfy for a family. Aluminum siding home in nice rural community totally updated. Excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, hardwood floors partially carpeted, living room, step-saver kitchen, central heat, double carport and lovley landscaped yard with paved drive. At only $31,500 you should see this compact home today.

-V

THE OWNER HAS spent a lot of time and work on this aluminum siding home in Ayden. Theres new wiring, plumbing, heat pump, and built in electric range. Good location on a corner lot, the home has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, brick patio, fenced back yard and large 572 square foot detached garage or work shop. Price reduced to $39,500.

ASSUMABLE FARMERS HOME loan on this brick ranch just outside of Maury. The home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, and big 100x266 lot, No city tax. $32.000.

On Coll Today: Marcus McClanahan, Roaltor Opon Sunday 1 to 5 Non-QHica hours 355-6S30

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvci.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P O 60x 667,. Greenville, N C for roue free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHic*. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

OnM^

BASS REALTY

(Old Train Station) 105 Greenville Blvd. 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy 264 By-pass Hwy.43

756-6666 756-5868

Independently Owned

/OPEN HOUSE today'

LYNNDALE111 Asbury Road

ENGLEWOOD SUBO.-1709 Baumont StrMt

BIG, PRIVATE AND BEAUTIFUL! One of

Greenville's fineat builders has constructed a georgous home with four bedrcwms, all formal areas, screened In backporch, large walk-in closets, and located on wooded lot. Ready for you to select your favorite wallpaper. Come on out today and see this beautiful home with your hostess: Iris Cannon.

Lake Elltworth3203 Gordon St.

THIS IS ONE OF THOSE RARE HOMES on a Sloping wooded lot. You would never guess the mammoth size. Home features full size basement with den, three bedrooms and utility room. Upper floor has all formal areas, two bedrooms and a spacious kitchen with a breakfast nook. Don't miss your chance to see this one. Come on out today and let your hostess. Cheryl Lilley show you this perfect home.

Westwood Subd.202 Westwood Dr.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION with low equity on this immecuiate contemporary home located on lovely private wooded lot Features one bedroom bath, large greatroom, and a dream kitchen and dining room downstairs. Upstairs features ona bedroom, beth and loft area. C^me on out today and let your hoatees: (3aye Waldrop show you this lovely k home.

OWNER DESPERATE! MUST SELL! Priced below market value, this four bedroom home has formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and fenced in back yard. Owner willing to finance or rent with option to buy Make on offer! Dont mlaa your chance to see this real bargalnl Come on out today. Your hoateaa: Marty Priddy.

MEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

CONGRATULATIONS

Yes, congratulations to o.ur wonderful staff of sales people. We have been notified by RELO/Inter City Relocation Service that in August 1982, Duffus Realty, Inc. was among the top ten RELO firms in the United States in the number of referral sales of referral employees and also in the number of referrals sent. This is a definite indication of the outstanding professionalism, experience, initiative and training of our sales staff. It is also an indication of the type service provided to our clients and customers.

WASHmCTON ThrN bsdnxxro, two bsth*. living room, dining azM. utHlty room, carpod. EUgUM tor a VA loan lor anyone. *21.200.

UNIVERSnYAREA A place to live and go to school or txiy and rent. Four Ifedrooms, one beth. living room, tamily room, cerport. S30.SU.

STOKES

Convenient lo Bethel. Robersonville or Greenville. this cute bungalow ityla home near Stokes has three bedrooms, balh. living room, dining area in the kNchen. Oil heat. *91.000.

CONDONMUM Loan asaumpbon and reduced In price. Thia condominium hta two bedrooma. ivy batha. living room, dining area, patio, atove rafrlgarttor and diahwaahar. *32,500

FOUnHSTSEET Three bedrooma and beth. very convenient to the downtown area. LMng room, dining room, gaa heel. Deep lot. *33.000.

couNmvsquiiE

Two. three, lour bedroom hornee to be built here. (2iooaa your lot now. Poaaible Firmar a Home. FHA. VA llnencing. Cboelng coata paid. Cell ua lor detalla.

COUNTKVSQUaiE

recreation. Uvli area, central tk *52.900.

room with fireplace, family il gea heel, carport.

.bath.

flnen-

couNimr

You do not have to be a veteran to obtain a VA loan orUMwJxnaMopralmatiMian down and lnt%||Ta|fol 1^. )iree Ifdro^, two batha.

Bon. I

FAINVUE Yea. we hava a very nice home It Ihia low pricel Ranch with three bedrooma, Iwo batha, living room wHh fireplace, WtchenHllnlng comWne-Bon. carport, central gea heel. *30,100.

UNIVEBSnVASEA A three bedroom end beth ranch. Nicely land-acapad kX on Warren Street. Uvkig room wdh fireplace, carpet end htrdwood tioori. Refrigerator, two window unlta. Only *43.000.

TOWNHONE

En|oy the carefree living In an almoat new lownhome. Near the unhmrilty and i posalMe loen ataumoBon. Owner will do some financing. Greet location with two bedroomt. 1V5 batha. Mi^oom, dining area, even a baaemant. Only

HAADEEACHES A lovely three bedroom and ivy beth nnch home on a IBgh ahedad M. Living room, dkBng erne, double gerage, central ak. *45.900.

coumvsquBE

Good loen aseumpBon with an FHA loan at 13iy% APR. Monthly piymenta o( *495.39 total. Approximele loan balance of *39.200 and 29 yean remaining. Three bedroomt, tvy batha. living room, dkilng area. *46,500

138 ATI FHA OR VA

Fixed rate 30 year mortgagee on new hornet In GOwarde Acrte. Your chenca k> really lave. doting cotu ptid. Three bedroomt. ivybttht. Uvkig room, dkUng tree, garage. Central tk. Only *47,900.

COIjONIAL HEIGHTS A lour bedroom end two belh tradlBonel atyle home. Living room, dining room, ptBo. Home It praeendy rented at inveaBnam property Buy to Uye ki or buy te toveetment rental. 149,300.

DUFUX

An intertetkig end excWng duplex in tar-mhouee tlyle. Choice loL nice Itndactpkig. greet home. Two bedroomt and belh down wllh Uvkig room, dkikig room. tomHy room and kitchen. Two bedrooma, baOi, MmNy room aid kM-chen uptlakt. OouMe carport. 949,900.

PARK DRIVE Walktolheunlvtrtlty. Anivy% VA loen can be eatumtd with the peymtni ol the e^ ol ip-prexknelely 321,000. Psymenta o( *299.53 per month. Three bedroomt, two btlht. iMng room, dining room, aludy. *49,900.

HARVLAND DRIVE Three bedroomt, ivy bclha. cloaa to tchool and

TWIN OAKS BeauBfuUy Itndacaped thret year old contem-pomry. Three bedroomt. two btBit. great room with firtpleot. wood Move, dkilng tree, custom drapea. *54,500.

WARREN STREET Better hurry on the one. The price hta bean reduced lor a quick tale. Imagine, three bedroomt. two batha. living room with flrtplace. dining room and a femily room with Nriplace. AH BBa and central air for *49,900.

MENTWOOO

Poaaibla loen aaaumptlon on thia three bedroom end two belh ranch home. Convenient area. Foyer, living room. kltcharHllnlng com-blntBon. carport. *56,900.

OWNER FmANCING Yet, the owner wHI Nnince Ihit homd in Coghill at l3Vy\ APR lor 20 yttra to the qutlHled buyer wHh a down ptyment ol 919,000. Monthly ptymentt approxlmetely *495.00. Three bedrooma, two batha, living room with Hreplece. dining room; double gerage. petto, comer lot. *55.000.

TWIN OAKS Loan tseumpBon on Bila pretty three bedroom and two bath home. A greet room with ctlhadm celling and fkeplace. dining tret, patio, lancing. If you tee U. you wHi love H. *57.000.

WINDY RIDGE Two story condominium wQh a poaaibla loan aaaumpBon. Three bedrooms, 2vy baths. IMng room with ftraplaca, dining room, ptBo. Cell tor aaaumpBon IntormtBon. *57,500.

UNIVERSITY

One ol Bit pratBeat homes in the area. You can aeally vMlk to the campua from here. Living room with Hreplece, dining room. Itmlly room, gu heel. Only *57.000.

PAIOJCO BEACH

En|oy your summer at this pretty coolage. Two bedrooma, bath, living room wHh Hreplece. creened porch, pier. Wooded tot. *59.000.

UNtVERSITY Excellent lociBori Cloea to the unlveralty. Use u your home, or u an Inveitmeot. PrteanBy ranted with tour bedroomt. two batha, living room, dkBng room. Root la one year old. Poaaibla FHA loin aaaumpBon and owner financing. Fumlthad and priced el *59.000

RAGLAND ACRES A very pretty ranch on a quiet cul-de-tec. Greet room with txpoted beam ceBkig. flrtplace with wood atove insert, aptcloua kitchen, three bedrooma. two baths. Fenced rear yard. Carport. *59.500.

LOAN ASSUNFT10N The loen on thlt three bedroom, two beth home ki Fiktane cen be ataumed at 12m APR with peyment ol the equity . Ptymentt o( *491.14 per month includkig iixtt end kieurince. Living room, dining tret, family room. Uirae Nftplecet. 959.900

RaVEOERE PoteHUe loan eteumpBon on this cozy ranch home. Three bedroomt. Iwo beMit, Hvkig room, pkia ptnelad lamUy room, cerport. lanced rear ytid, wood deck. New lumtce and ik condF Bonkig. 159,000.

HARDEEACRES Approxknelely 1950 tqutre teal ol IMng apace wKh Hvkig room, betuBful lanBly room with french doort and replace. Three or lour bedroomt. ivy bmht, garage. uMlty buUdkig. 999,990.

WESTHAVEN

A10% APR ettuffltUe lotn on aut home wHh ptymentt ol 9470.51 Including tixet end ki-turance and ptymtnl ol 8ie equity ol ipproi-Imelely 919.0B, Thrae bedrooma. tty belht. Uv-room, dbikig trae, Mmay room, gerage.

kig roc M.OOO

ANXIOUBTOSEU.

The owner ol IMt pretty ranch ki Ctndlewick It anxtout to teU and will ntgoUete. Three bedrooma, teo btttie. IMng room, dkikig room. tamUy room wMh replace, garage. 913.100.

OARONEMVUl M you Mwtyt winttd ttwi rati met home ki ttie country witti eboul ttkie tcrat ol lend, ttUe It H! Older home wNh ttirae btdroome, two btttie. Uvlng room wWi Hreplece, dining mom, lamUy room or itudy. country kitohen. wood Move, carport. Aetumeble low ktttrael rale VA loen. Priced M 114.900.

756-5395

OfHcc Opea 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND SUE HENSON

Realtor

During Non-OfHceTIbura Please CU

756-3375

REDUCED

Wcathavenlll

A very substantial reduction! This contemporary has a foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, office or loft, three bedrooms, two baths, walk-in attic, deck. The price is affordable. Only 169,900.

EASTWOOD A poetlble lotn aaaumpBon on thia vary pretty ranch home. Greet room with Ikepltce. dlnkig room, racreetton room, three bedroorm, Iwo ,, batha. nicely lendacepad. CiN lor lotn detalla. *(4.9(10.

DUPLEX WTTH ASSUNPTION

Two year old duplex at Ridge Place with a potti-bie kwi attumptlon. Loan ptyott la approximately *37.295. Intarett rate ol 1414% APR or 15% APR. Two bedroomt, IVy batha, living room, dining arat on aech aide. 364,900.

CANELOT

Would you like in Bvy% APR VA loan? Well. U cen be taaumed on this four bedroom, two beth ranch. Approxknetaly *17.700 equity required

PORESTHHXS

Nice home and an allordable prtee In itila select arte. Cloee to the unlveralty and with foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room, garage, cerport. A potaUUe lotn taaumpBon. *85.000.

TUCXAHOE CratBvt Nntnclng on thia three or lour bedroom ranch on quiel cuHteeac. Poaaible lotn ittumpBoo end pottibla tome owner flnendng. Foyer, living room, dining room, lemlly room with Ikaplece, two batha, gerage. *06,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The convanllonil 1314% APR loin on ttilt home can be taaumed by a quillfitd buyer after ptyment ol the equity. Lovely three bedroomt. 2Vy batha. greet room wItti fkeplace. heel pump. Convenieni lor hotpHal end medical tchool. *67.900.

LAKEGLENWOOO An ippaeUng conlemporary on a nicely woodtd lol. Energy attident conatructlon. Foyer, living room wHh replace, dlnkig tret, pretty kitchen, Atm bedroomt, two btlht. garage, wood deck. Loth eaeumptlon at 1244% APR flxed rale attar paying the 1^.1(7.9110.

WESTHAVENm A very aubtttntW reduettoni Thia contemporary hta a loyer, greal room wlA Hreplece. dkikig room, office or toft. Area bedroomt. two batha, welk-A iitlc. deck. The price la al-tordtble. Only 999.900.

UNIVERSITV BttuBfully tocited acrott Irom At ctmpua on FHA Streel. Sptnieh tlyle wlA Area bedroomt. biA. Uvkig room. Hreplece. Anlng room, breektaM room. Extra hetltd arte In HtBahed garage Many extra leeturM. *77.000.

A tptcWui ranch home wtth four bedrooma and 2Vy btAt. Foyer, llvkig room. dkUng room, kitchen wtth bratktoat tree, hnBly room wlA oonvement to Kintton or

8M8.

tTsln.

COUNIRV

WHh 1 poetlblq loan taaumpBon, one acre wooded lol, only two yttra ok) wtth Area bedraome and Iwo beAt. Greet room wtth Hreplece, dkBng room, large mesier bedroom, tpadous Mtohan, doutUe garage. Seperatt wotkahop. SmeH kiground ewfirnnkig pool. deokandpilto.W.OIIO.

TUCXBI ESTATES Thia ttMefiBly deoorated ranch home on a nicely Itndeciped oomtr lol hae three bedroomt and two bettw. Foyer. IMng room, dkBng room kHchen wtth bretklitl tret. linBly n Hrapltoe. PoeeltBa itudy or office. , gwHIt- fHiMltBa toot eaeumplkm. ISt.OOO

room I double

DiEXEUMXIK

One ol the praWael and clwtoett arate ol QreenvWe. Walk to achoola end unNentty. Four bedroomt. Bm bettit, toyer, Hykig room, large dkBng room, timlty room wtth Hrtpleoe and buUHnt. DouMe gerage, fenced yard, iBcety d. Lei ut ahow you tIBi we cared tor 900.

CANELOT

If you ere tookfcig tor 1 pottttBe loan ettump-tton. took tl HBt pratty iwo ctory WMMmtburg. Four bedroomt, 2W battit. foyer, IMng loom. lormil dkBng room, family room wttli Hrtpltce. gerage. W.%0.

EvtryOBng AM you ever winltd, end here H lei Three bedroomt, 2V51 dkBng room, tamily room, Iwo

foyer, Hvfng room, oHrtptacet, pretty

kttchan. deck garage. *80,900.

FOREST lOiS One Of Greenvllie't cholcttt erau end 1 lovely thret bedroom end two beA home wtth loyer, IMng room, formal Aning room, ItmUy room WlA fkeplace. Even i rtcrattton rooml BaeutlfuUy wooded loL PottttBe locn cttump-Hon.Ut.900.

CHBOIVOAXS An astumible loan M 744% APR wtth monAly piymantt of 9392.79 toW. A lotn beltnca ol ap-proxknttely *39.900. Spadoua ranch wtth four bedroomt and 2% betha. Foyer, IMng room, formal dAing room, lamUy room wtth Hreplece, double garage. 992.500. -

BETHU

Speclout and elegant home with four bedrooma. and IV4 btAt A quiel nalghtxxhood ecrott from peifc. Living room. dkBng room, lanBly room wlA Ikeplaee end Dire IV Aten. Game room over gerage. Large lol. PottttBe Atn eaeumptlon M 1344-14% APR. S109.000S

mOK VALLEY

JuM acrote from the dub houae, but aecluded A Its ntlural aettkig. Ala Impretalve ranch hat lour bedroomt end 2W bethe. A large extra room can be ueed u a IHA bedroom, or racraa-Bon loom. Foyer. IMng room, dining room, iMiBly room wtth Hreplace. Urge double garage. *105,000.

FARNVIU Sptcloua oktar home, radecoriMd end modernized. Four bedraome. three bethe, IMng end dliBng rooms, den. study, recreation room, breakiatt room, aewing room, outbuUdinga Including a two car garage, atorage and other rooms. Brick waU around front end tidet. *114,000.

mVESTNENT

A tour unit qutdrlplex wtth etch unit havAg two bedroomt. tVkbetht. LMng room and kllchen-dkBng combAiBon. PtBoa. Loan may be ataumed el 1444% APR flxed rate wtth a loen btltnce ol approxlmtlaly *79,346 and ptymentt of *1.002.(3 prkidple and AtereM. Prtced at tl.0(IO.

LVNNDAIE Abaofutafy beeuttful and wtth aH of the extrae ttiM you would exptcl. Five bedroomt, 3V5 bettit, foyer, IMng room, extra aptcloua dkBng room. limUy room, Iwo llroplacet. tcraenad poroh, garage. A home to tccomodato a Urge lanBly and an eddttionM 900 feet AM cen be HnMied. *175,000.

NmUTUIEEnATE LovMy wooded end landtctped wtth epprox-AiMMy Area tcrae. Foyer, bdtuttful aunktn llv-Ag room, apactout formM dkBng room. cuMom kikhen, lamHy room wtth fireplace, metier bedroom wtth Hreplece, Arae oAer bedrooma, Area btAe. aoMilum. wood deck, gerage. Large lanced pool. PooMble owiifr financing. *290,000.

mVESIMENTPSOPEIlIV

FHA flntnckto on taven two bedroom. iMbtA towiBiomat. Chotoe toeetion. 11^ want AveM-ment property, give ue t cell. Buy tU aavtn, e buHdlng of lour or Areal

CHERRY OAIU Fhw tola A Cherry Oaka. Buy your lol now and buUd when you era reedy. *10,000 each. ^

COMHEROALLOT TIBa lol on Commerce SirtM Mraady hat the PMkAgtolAMMIed.S20JI(IO.

CHOn OAKS LOTS Two iBee tola A Cherry Olka. Ona on BtA StrtM, anodwr on EltMwr StriM. 97900 each.

AVDEN-43RVTONLOT Between Ayden end Qittton, All tot may be )uM bAM you ere tooUng tori 97,000.

LOTKMSAU Only 29% down end poaMble owner flnancAg on remMndar. Choice oomar lol A Brandywine 8ubdMMon.S1f.IIOO.

LOTFOISAU Cherry Oaka. A chotoe lol on t quIM cul-deic. Only 911,000.

IITH STREET LOTS Thret tots avelttBe on 10A StraM. Each lol 110 X more than 350. ExcMleni toettton. 999.000 aech.

LYNNDALELOT One of Aoee very lew remMnbig toto A Lyim-dito on Jemeclown Roed. Luge and wooded.

RIVaHUSLOT Choloe corner lol A River Hllla. ExcMleni loce-tton to buUd your new home. *12,900.

EQtflOoWlQ

OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue Hcam. REALTOR.....................756-337S

Deborah Hytemon, Broker ..... 752-1809

Kay Davis, Broker ;.........................'/56-69M

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.... ..........756-6537

Thelma Whltehurat. REALTOR. dRl. CRS.... 7564)070

Nanette Whlchard. REALTOR...............756-7779

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR. Rentals .....752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI............... 756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ..........756-5395

Sue CasteUow. Insurance...................756-3082Ontui^

B, FORBES AGENCY

MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW!

With Interest Rates declining, now Is the time to buy that home you've wanted.

FHA ASSUMABLE loan. 3 Bedroom ranch with new double garage, great for workshop, family room, fenced in back.

ON APPROXIMATELY 1/2 acre lot you'll find this lovely 3 bedroom home. Living room, kitchen, and utility. ONLY ONE YEAR OLD' This two bedroom home has an assumable FmHA loan Prewired lor burglar alarm. ONE OF NICEST homes in neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large back yard, great room with fireplace 12c FHA-245 loan assumption. FHA 8 1/2d LOAN assumption, payments approximate ly $246 PITI. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace

YOU'LL FEEL LIKE KICKING yourself if you miss seeing this 3 bedroom home 8o VA loan assumption, payments approximately $240 PITI CUT YOUR PAYMENTS down by renting out the separate apartment with this 3 bedroom home on corner lot Some owner financing possi ble

10 1/2o FHA LOAN assump tion 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths deck, and garage Only 3 years old Possibility of some owner financing QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Black Bart wood stove insert, large workshop 13 1/2o APR loan assumption

9 1/2o VA LOAN assumption payments approximately $350 PITI 3 bedrooms, patro. cen tral air and carport.

OVYNER SAYS SELL' Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Fami ly room with ftreplace, patro garage. Corner lot.

SNUGGLE UP in front of Ihe extra large fireplace in the tamily room of this beautiful 3 bedroom home Corner lot Excellent condition LARGE CORNER LOT with this two bedroom home. New heating system Better than new

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home in established neighborhood Living room, family room fireplace, and patio NO MORE SPACE WAR' The 3 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath homr has approximately 3324 square feet, fireplace, and extra large lol

PAYMENTS approximately $340 PI on this 13 1'2o APP fixed rate loan assumplion Bedrooms l 12 baths Possibility of some owner financing

SOME OWNER FINANCING possible Spacious bedroom 2 V2 bath home Family room, double garage on corner lot.

POSSIBILITY OF 11 3'4 APR financing 3 Bedrooms fireplace, and utility Established neighborhood ENJOY THE COUNTRY by owning this spacious 5 bedroom home with acreage No city taxes

13 1/2% APR FIXED HATE loan assumption, payments approximately $34U PI .3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, patio garage, and fireplace EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious neighborhood 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths double garage fireplace, and patio FOB JUST $28.500 you can own this two bedroom home on large lot Possibility of some owner financing

756-2121

27178. Memorial Dr. QreenvMes First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN Mon.-Sat.2-8Sun. 1-8

On Call: Judy Fora, 758-1882

J C Bowen 756

David Henifo d 758

Charles f.avan,High 758

Blanche Forbes 756

Independently Owned

> 211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

iw marsei

iSl

The Real Estate Corner

Why Continue To Rent?

There Is An Alternative:

SHARED EQUITY

This financing program was deveioped to make home ownership affordabie again.

Sales price $41,500 No Closing Cost

Only 5% Down Payment Low Monthly Payments

MOORE &SAUTER

752-1010

COX

i The Worst Time NOT To Buy A Home Is Now!

: 'i The Housing Supply Is Greater

: After Tax Income Is UP

*: Family Budgets Are Having Some Relief From Slower

: Price Increases

Home Prices Are Excellent

Long Term Financing Is Available Now At 131/2% Fixed

This is Truely A Time Of Real Opportunities For Buyers And Sellers In The Next Few Weeks And Months.

These Current Opportunities Cant Be Counted On To Last, However, As More Buyers Enter The Market, Prices Can Be Expected To Strengthen.

Dont Wait, Consider These Facts NOW!

: FIRST HOME FEVER

^re Is the remedy! Its a new 2 story colonial wtth plenty of added touches. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, greatroom with fireplace. Baytree, Low 70's. 13112% per annum fixed 30 year rate.

: THIS IS A WHOPPER

not from Burger King, but from the COX AGENCY! Its the kind of home that has all the mak-ngs of being a showplace. It just needs some lint and powder. Over 3400 sq. ft. of living. In Ihe area I describe as like dieing and going to ; )ieaven. (Prestigious Brookgreen) You must ^e this home and all its potential for only 4110,000. Owner financing or wel het you a ^31/2% per annum fixed rate for 30 years. Believe me if your thing is or isnt seeing a dia-jmond in the rough, then you must see this one.

( 4.et me show you the excitement of this one.

^ IF YOU ARE TIRED OF CITY LIVING Ihen let us more you Into this 4 or 5 bedroom farmhouse only 2 years only in Cherry Oaks. Hardwood floors through out with plenty of that country charm Inside and out. Spectacular kitchen that would please the most descriminating. $115,000.

CHILL THE WINE tor your first candlelight dinner in this elegant formal dining room. Choice brick home in Lyn-ndale. Spacious, stately, elegant, and more. 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths, formal areas, huge den with fireplace and plenty of bullt-lns. Jenn-aire -range, microwave oven, game room with wet }>ar and private entrance for the kids to enter-faln while you enjoy your candlelight dinner with friends. 2 car garage. $148,500.

A WORLD OF ELEGANCE ISuperb landscaping In this magnificently large fqur bedroom home In Lynndale. Second floor rihrlng with balcony overlooking family room -with woodburnlng fireplace. A unique gour-!ntent kitchen with bullt-lns. Formal living and 'd(nlng rooms. Built in bar and a variety of ex-< '.tms ad charm. Master bedroom suite located -bh first floor. A MUST TO SEEI ; ' YOU CANT TELL IT FROM NEW ' Thats because its had tender loving care all 'the way. Owner must leave Greenville and well *mlss them. 4 bedrooms, 3 up, 1 down, 3 ceramic baths, efficient heat pumps. Unusual family room a little out of the ordinary. Game room over the garage waiting to be finished for the kids. Lynndale. Super loan assumption if a 131/2% per annum fixed rate interest youl $118,(XX).

CRAZY CLYDE

rented a home and put up more In rent deposits than it would take to buy this 3 bedroom condominium In Windy Ridge! $52,500.

FREE???

The word FREE Is so misused now-a-days. Like the heading, but It did catch your eye, didnt it? We cant afford to give a home to your, but we can afford to give you sound professional knowledge and advice In buying or selling. Call us today.

JERKI

your husband off the couch and take him to see this 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths in an excellent area for only $57,(XX).00.

REPEAT AFTER ME, do you take this 3 bedroom home with 2 "Johns", wall to wall carpet, den with fireplace, on lake with acreage and it is only $77,000.00 - and would you take a low 131/2% per annum fixed rate for 30 years? Then for crying out lou^, C^L US NOWI _

WEVe'gOT T ALL TOGETHER FOR ONLY U9,t.

Rambling 4 bedroom ranch, brick, formal living and dining, family room with corner fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage. Over 2000 sq. ft. Its the buy of the YEARI The lucky buyer will receive one years full service and hook-up from (Dable Vision plus a video tape recorder. Oh yes, this one could be at 13172% per.annum fixed with 10% down or no down payment If veteran. Company wants to see - lets talk. _ _

DONT BUY A SMALLER CAR.

This charming prestigious home is in walking distance to schools, shopping centers, churches, and University sports functions. Truely in a class all by itself. Spacious and lively kitchen, super size formal dining room, larger than any on the market today, formal living room, den, sun room, 4 bedrooms. The charm and personality cant be described Inside or out. You must see to appreciate and youll agree its everything and more. $135,000.00 and oh yes, this one we can get you 131 /2% per annum fixed rate for 30 years. Forrest Hills.

SOCIAL SECURITY IS... living In this 2 story brick Country Club home with 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, huge family room with woodburnlng fireplace, 3 full ceramic baths, 2 car garage, superb landscaping. $112,000.00 -131 /2% per annum fixed rate for 30 years. NOW Is the timet

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3>EALT0R

SHANKS ALOTI JEANNETTE* 756-1322 Anytimel

Jeannette Cox. CRB, CRS, GRI 7S6-2921 Alice Moore, Realtor Karen Rogers, Realtor

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-pass

21 756-5868

BASS REALTY

AMERKAS NUMBER 1 TOPSEUER, ONTURVU'

OPEI910) Mon.-Sal

(Old Train Station) 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

Locatloh

Country

Bethel

Riverdale

Farmville

Meadowbrook SOLD Ayden

Chestnut St.

Core Point Grifton Hillsdale Fountain Hillsdale University Area GreenbriarSOLD University Area University Area Fairway Drive Greenville Heights Hillsdale Farmville Grimesland Walstonburg

Price

' 11,500

15.000

19.900

20.900

22.500

24.500

24.900

26.000

28.500

29.900

32.000

35.000

36.500

36.900

37.000

37.500

37.900

36.500

38.900

Williamsburg Manor SOLD 38,900 Stokes 39,000

Statonsburg Rd. 39,900

Colonial Hts. 39,500

Grifton 39,500

Rt.6 40,000

McClellanSt. 41,500

Hardee Acres 41,500

Wintergreen 42,000

Duplex 42,500

Higgs S/D 42,500

New Bern Hwy. 42,500

Farmville 42,900

StoneybrookSOLD 43,000 Lexington Square SOLD 43,500 Ayden 44,900

Ayden new listing 43,800 Greenfield Terr. 43,900

University Area 44,900

Pleasant Ridge 45,500

Shamrock Terr. 45,900

Ayden 45,900

Wildwood Villas 45,900

Farmville 46,500

Windy Ridge SOLD 46,900 Stoneybrook 47,500

Edward Acres 47,900

Colonial Hts. 49,000

Cambridge 49,900

Farmville 49,900

University 49,900

Hardee Acres 51,500

Twin Oaks 52,900

Fairfield 51,900

Red Oak SOLD 51,500

Twin Oaks 54,900

University Area 54,900

Blackjack 55,000

River Hills 55,900

Red Oak SOLD 55,900

Cambridge 56,500

Lake Ellsworth 56,000

Belvoir Hwy. 56,900

Ragland Acres 55,500

Cambridge 57,900

Dellwood 59,900

Cambridge 59,900

Grifton 59,900

Financing

New Loan New Loan New Loan New Loan VA

Assume Loan New Loan Owner

Assume Loan New Loan New Loan New Loan

Some Owner Financing Assume Loan Some Owner Financing Some Owner Financing Assume Loan Some Owner Financing New Loan New Loan Farmers Home VA '

New Loan State Employee Farmers Home FHA Assumption New Loan Farmers Home Assume Loan New Loan VA

New Loan New Loan

Some Owner Financing FHA FHA 235 New Loan

Lease/Option Fixed Rate FHA

New Loan New Loan New Loan New Loan FHA 235 FHA 235 New Loan New Loan Assume Loan , New Loan Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan(FHA) Assume Loan(FHA) Assume Loan(FHA) New Loan New Loan

Some Owner Financing Assume Loan(FHA) New Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan(VA) Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume & Owner Assume Loan Assume Loan

IdisaM

Price Financing

Lake Ellsworth Windy Ridge The Pines University Area Lincoln Park Englewood University Area Fairland Simpson

Lindbeth (Duplex) SOLD

Lindbeth (Duplex) listing

Farmville new listing

Lake Ellsworth

Riverhills

Fairlane

Candlewick

The Pines

Grifton

Hwy. 33

Belvedere

Lake Ellsworth

Westwood

Cherry Oaks new listing

Belvedere

Westwood

Windemere

Country

Englewood

Lake Ellsworth

The Pines

Baytree

Stratford SOLD

Camelot

Country

Riverhiils

Cherry Oaks

Grifton

Cherry Oaks new listing

Westhaven II

Candlewick Estates ^

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Riverfront Grimesland

Cherry Oaks

Club Pines

Brook Vaiiey

Country

Cherry Oaks

Club Pines

Cherry Oaks

Baywood

Club Pines

Cherry Oaks

Club Pines SOLD

Brook Valley

Westhaven III

Lynndale

Club Pines

Brook Valley

Ridge Place Quadraplex

Lynndale

Brookgreen

Grifton

59.950

59.950 60,400

60.500

60.900

61.500 62,000

62.500

62.500 62,000

61.900

62.900

63.000

64.900

65.500

65.000

65.500

65.900

66.000

66.500

67.500

72.900 69,000-

69.900

72.500

72.900

74.900

75.000

75.900

76.500

76.900

79.500

79.900

84.900

87.500

87.900

89.750

89.900

92.750

95.000

95.900

97.500 98,700

99.500

99.750

96.900

102.500

109.500

109.900 132,000*

135.900

136.500

185.900 230,000

Assume & Owner New Or Owner Lease/Option Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan Some Owner Financing Assume & Owner Assume & Owner New Loan New Loan

Assume Loan Assume & Owner Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume & Owner Assume Loan New Loan New Loan Assume Loan Assume & Owner Assume & Owner Assume Loan

Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan New Loan Assume & Owner Assume & Owner Assume Loan Assume Loan Some Owner New Loan New Or Owner Assume Loan Assume Loan New Loan , Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan Owner

Assume Loan Owner

New Loan Assume Loan New Loan Assume Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan New Loan New Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan New Loan

New or Owner New Loan Assume Loan Owner Financing

Call for Details on Choice Lots, Farms and Investment Properties.

Let One Off Our Neighborhood Proffessionals Help You Select The Best Real Estate For Your Needs!

SaraNMSlmcH Marty Prickly Richard Parrlak

raWSOI r$2-MM 751-0M7

Edgar Baaa................................7N4M1

PatHartkopf...............................3S8-MM

Qaya Waldrop Pat Hartkopf

75M242 39S4426

QIngorHackatt SHIBowon

At Century 21 Bass Realty Were Making Things Happen

The Real Estate CornerPROMISES! PROMISES! All fulfilled with , ourNEWUSTiNG!

Utterly charming-Large family kitchen with built-in bar and separate dining area, den with bay window, ceiling fan. and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, garage and deck plus 9 112% assumable loan. $52,900.

CallmnE cox AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

CvprcRs Crcck TowpljonicOPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1 - 5

These beautiful new townhomes arc located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff Arlington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creeksign beside the Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:blount & ball

756-3000

iSiaU

752-3000

Attention Investors Future Homeowners

Assurrie 9Vi% FHA loan plus equity. Payments $254.29 total. Neat and well kept white shingled home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attractive family room with hardwood floors and good looking area rug, a cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, utility room, detached garage. Convenient to shopping. Only $28,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,756-2904,756-1997,756-7087.

New Listing

Investment property. 2 bedroom home with large area that could easily be converted Into 3rd bedroom and office. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. One room basement houses 12 year old furnace. Roof only 6 years old. Plus 2 bedroom apartment over garage. Only $33,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904,756-1997,756-7087.OLD AND NEW;THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Just twelve minutes from downtown Greenville in Stokes, a surprise awaits a special buyer. This historic countryside residence was built in 1913 with stained glass windows, beveled glass doors and mirrors, two staircases of Birdseye Maple, high ceilings in spacious rooms, three functional fireplaces, oak floors on first floor and heart pine on second.

One year ago this house was completely renovated using the finest materials and workmanship available. A new kitchen with handmade cabinets, pine flooring, large center work Island, Jenn-Aire and KItchenAid appliance^, 2 inch solid maple countertops and lighting accents Is a gourmet cooks dream.

The entire house has refinished floors (carpet in all bedroom areas) new solid brass hardware and light fixtures, custom built-ins, cabinets and has been repainted. Custom window treatments and wall coverings grace all rooms. Heating, Air-conditioning, wiring and plumbing are all new.

The floor plan is ideal for entertaining. The first floor consists of front and rear foyers with staircases, library-den, huge living room with screened porch, large dining room, half bath, guest or master suite with dressing area and full bath, kitchen with French doors to an enclosed porch, breakfast room with bay window and utility room with a second KItchenAid dishwasher and range for ease in entertaining. The second floor has a disappearing staircase to a large attic, 45 ft. long center hall, three large bedrooms, two full baths with every convenience and a room-slze closet dressing area.

In a word, nothing has been overlookedno expense spared and It shows. There is no other House like it and there wont be. This rare property is surrounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility, garage and several outbuildings. Reduced to $150,(XX). Please call our office for full details or to schedule your private viewing.blount & ball756-3000

Richard Lane, 752-8819

Betty Beacham, 756-3880

Lee BaU, 752-1646

BIU Blount. 756-7911

investment PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

49.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

59.500-Riverbluff-duplex-1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2V2 years.

61.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

85.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

New Listing-INVESTMENT PROPERTY-IOth Street, 6 bedrooms, 31/2% return on investment. Call

Peggy Morrison at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or nights 756-0942.

14,000Lake Ellsworth

93,000Riverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 11^ baths, age 2 years.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance. LOTS

7,000-Ouail Rkfge Trailer Park

14,500-3.2 acre lot

8.500Lake Glenwood

8.500Winterville

8.500Westhaven

10.500-Hillside

11,000Westhaven

11.500-6.8 acre building site

13.500-SR 1726

17.000Multi-family location. Near Pitt Community. 7 Unite.

25.000-Brook Valley

42,500Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

83.900Oellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

83.900Westhaven3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace kitchen with eating area. Fine area, home like new!

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75,00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90,000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

82,900-Lake Glenwood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, beautiful centipede lawn. Wont last long!

82.500Ellsworth Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 216 baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

82.500Price Slashedf University areaBeautiful white 2 story on comer lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

13,500MacGregor Downs

NEW LISTINGS

Country Squire3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, immaculate house in move in condition. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer. $45.000.00.

9 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 21/2 bath 2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautifu landscaped yard. $65,000.00.

Grifton-GOOD ASSUMPTION-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and energy efficient. Call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realy 7do-j3uu or nignis 524-5004. $49,900.00.

UNIQUE OFFERINGNew log home in the woods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1.2 acres land. Call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or nights 524-5004. $79,900.

INVESTORS! Four separate houses located side by side on Ridgeway Street. This is prime rental property and is priced at only $95,000.00 for all four houses. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or nights 758-1119.

Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young! $92,500.00.

205,000Homes of this caliber are not available In the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features. 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

62,000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

110.000Brookgreen6 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

61,900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located In executive neighborhood. If features large great room wHh wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

60,500-Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this i fine area.

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-Imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate it! Assumable VA loan available.

86.000Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One of Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grHI and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan with balance of $69,000! This means you can finance this much wHh a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

82,500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

57,500Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room, formal areas, modem kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street In the country atmosphere!

96,900Heartwood Subdivision-Beautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, trenMndous lot!

74,900Super large home in excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras! ^

74,000WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large comer lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

73,500LynndaleUnbelievable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

$59,900Hardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford It. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pod. Don't miss it!

92.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financjng.

49.900Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 fulf baths, groat room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

48.000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing. Including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

47.000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

46.900Winterville4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot, 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan.

45.000E. 4th St.Cute as a button, and wonderful location. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms.

43.900Ayden235 financing. Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,900 have monthly payments In the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42.900Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41.000Colonial Heights 3 Bedrooms, bath, family room, wonderful area. Great starter home!

71,000Club PinesBeautiful French Provenclal on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71,00010% Assumable loan, save over $51,000 with this low rate! 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

40.500SherwoodRecently painted and repaired, youll love the large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and huge fenced yard. A big plus is the 7% FHA loan.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Farmers Home financing available.

38,0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 fool building suitable for business or storage.

37,900University area-3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

756-3500

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ALITA CARROLL...............758-7744

86,900St. Andrews DriveAssumable financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair rail molding, and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

66,900CamelotCustom built ranch, formal entry foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with all the extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

65,000Kilby IslandAlmost new river cottage In Bay View area. Decorated Hke Better Homes 8 Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

65,000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

62,900University area. 4 bedrooms. 11/2 |Mths, shining hardwood floors throughout and a tree shaded lot. Ail this plus an 8% assumable loan of $41,000!

64,900Patrick Street, Westwood. Youll love the warm, friertdly feeling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Floor plan is excellent for family llving, featuring a large den with fireplace adjacent to a huge covered patio and opening into a super Idee kitchen. drnfacaMtakOwner wHI consider rent with option or iwUdpieiLle.

OPEN HOUSE SUN DAY

2-5 P.M.

UNIQUE OFFERING! You must must come and explore this lovely Victorian homo located In Washington, N.C. Many extra features located on the 1112 acre property. Take 264 By-Pass to Market Street then a left. 1110 Market Street. Your host will be Ray Spears.

Pe*gy Morrison.

Dick Evans.....

Jean Hopper..

. 756-0942 June Wytick........................i. 7SS-7744

. 758-1119 Myra Day........................... . 524-5004

. 756-9142 Ray Spears................... 758-4362

Mika Aldridge.........................756-7871

Don Southerland............. 756-5260

AlltaCairoU ...... 756-8278

JeBAIdridga..........................756-2807

REALTT WORU>

CLARK-BRAKCH, REALTORSNEW OFFERINGS

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION

Three bedroom ranch available due to owners transfer. Also offers carport, nice wallpaper and chair raii, all on a large corner lot. Will not last long at this price. Mid forties. Call today for your personal showing.

TWIN OAKS

Let the builder buy you down to 11% fixed rate for 30 years. FHA or VA. All you pay is your equity. Total payments just over $500 per month. Call for details. $49,800.

40s

FARMVILLE

Lovely 2 story Colonial. The home was completely restored In 1973 and has formal areas plus a rustic den. Fireplace in den and dining room. 2 car carport with lots of storage. Beautifully landscaped yard. Home must be seen inside. Call today.

BROOK VALLEY

The best of everything in Brook Valley. This may be the one you have been waiting for. Financing at 11% VA fixed rate. Only 2 years old located on large beautifully landscaped wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. This Williamsburg home features all formal areas, 2 baths, heat pumps, large den with fireplace and more. Call Today. $129,500.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES

These two bedroom townhomes are the best buy in town -but, not for long. Fireplace, patio, outside storage, fully ap-plianced, carpeted with large closets and offered at $41,000. Low equity required. Call now and see why you should consider townhouse living.

AYDEN

You'll be impressed with this 3 bedroom plan with 1065 square feet and one and baths. On quiet cul-de-sac In Strawberry Banks (Ayden). Financing cannot be duplicated (less than rent). Select your decor and save money with this GE heat pump. Call today. $41,750.

HILLSDALE

Assume this FHA loan of 83/4% with payments of $310.37 total. Because of the convenient location of this three bedroom home, youll have more time to spend in the 16x24 workshop. Offered in the $40s. Some owner financing available.

LOOKING FOR an extra nice home with low equity and below the market loan assumption? This 3 bedroom, V/z bath home in Harrington & Williams has living room, foyer, kitchen and dining room with all 1400 square feet livable space. Well kept yard with fenced in back yard. Assume 127/8% loan and move this summer and enjoy the central air condition and shaded yard.

Close to campus English style 2 story brick with scren porch and beautifully landscaped and fenced backyard. Large kitchen with poplar paneling, new stove and refrigerator. Wooded lot and very convenient on 11th Street. Offered at $52,800. Financing is available.

50s

QUAIL RIDGE

13'A% variable rate loan assumption. The Cline, our best seller at $2500. below new construction price. 3 bedroom, 2/i baths, 1420 square feet. Excellent condition. Available now. Call today. 53,000

FARMVILLE COUNTRY

9% FHA loan assumption, loaded with extra's fireplace with wood Insert, central vacuum, intercom system, stereo system, extra nice carpet and fixtures, has heat pump. This 1300 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, den combination won't last long. Call today. Income should be between $17,500 and $20,000 to qualify for this assumption.

, PINERIDGE

You can let the builder pay your closing costs and move in October. This contemporary ranch is priced in the $50s with 1300 square feet and mid complete. Energy efficient on a wooded lot and 5 minutes from the hospital. Call today. Owner financing available. Ask for details.

NEAR GRIFTON

Over 1800 square feet, 3 car garage plus workshop. New siding and recently painted inside. This 3 bedroom home is on an acre wooded lot just off Highway 11. Offered in the Low $60's.

REALTY WORLD

60s

Now available in Sedgefield, This 2 story home'features. 3 bedrooms, 2 V: baths, fireplace with woodstove and built-in bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $63,000. Fixed rate 13V2% loan assumption too! Call today.

Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner is financing at 12% Move in 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now.

CLEAN BRICK RANCH

In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cut-de-sac. Many extras to appreciate; two car garage, fireplace, built-lns, fixed rate loan assumption at.l3/i% $64,500. Must see to appreciate.

Over 70

REDUCED PRICE

Immaculate split level. May just be what you're searching for. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with $11,000 equity. Call for your showing today. Reasonable payments.

FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10V2% plus assume original loan at 13V4% $71,000.

COMMERCIAL

BACK YARD POOL

Need some privacy? This 2676 square foot ranch offers large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In-ground swimming pool to keep you cool next summer. Just minutes from town and protected by a 12 month warranty. 11/^% Land ^nk assumption available. Price reduced to $80,000. Call today for other exciting features this home has to offer.

MCGREGOR DOWNS

13%% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home located on three acres. Beautifully decorated interior and low maintenance exterior. Sunken den and custom interior plus energy saving features. Call for details today. Offered at $94,000.

Taxes got you down? Let the new depreciation laws shelter your Income on this 3000 square foot office building. 100% leased, loan assumption, equity financing by the owner. Offered at $96,000 In Oakmont.

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ON CALL

756-6336

BillClaik

Connally Branch

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ray Holloman 753-5147

Tlin Smith 752-9811

Gene Quinn 756-6037

*> /iai

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-3

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 point! for each question answered correctly)

1 In a no-confidence motion, the West German Parliament voted to oust Helmut Schmidt as Chancellor and replace him with the leader of the Christian Democratic Party. a-Helmut Kohl b-Franz Josef Strauss c-Hans-Dietrich Censcher

2 The House of Representatives defeated a proposed constitutional amendment for a balanced federal budget. TRUE OR FALSE: The Senate also defeated the measure.

3 Congress adjourned early so members could campaign for the November elections. In an off-year election, the party in control of the White House usually (CHOOSE ONE: gains, loses) congressional seats.

newspicture

4 The federal CETA program, created in 1973 to provide (CHOOSE ONE: job training, environmental protection), fell victim to budget cuts and ceased operations permanently.

5 Several people in the Chicago area died from taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. Chicago Mayor banned the sale of the drug in the city pending an investigation into the deaths.

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Sixteen foreign ministers from the NATO alliance met at Val David, Quebec to discuss a range of issues, including East-West economic relations. Canadian External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen, right, hosted the gathering, which brought together many world leaders, including NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns, center, and the new U.S. Secretary of State

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can identify this person in the news) As one of the leaders of the Soviet Union, I have been meeting recently with U.S. officials to discuss relations between our two countries. In a speech before the U.N., I accused the U.S. of openly planning nuclear war.

Who am I, and what high

Soviet rank do I hold?

1 Johnny Carson celebrated his 20th anniversary as host of NBCs Tonight Show. He took over the show in 1%2 from the former host,.. ?..

2 George Wallace won the Democratic nomination to run for an unprecedented fourth term as governor of (CHOOSE ONE: Alabama, Mississippi.)

3 Singer Peter Allen led the festivities at the 50th anniversary of New Yorks Radio City Music Hall. The Music Halls famous dancers, the ..?,. were also on hand for the celebration.

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

4 The Milwaukee Brewers and the California Angels met to decide which American League team would go to the World Series. TRUE OF FALSE: Neither the Brewers nor the Angels had ever won its division championship before.

5 The St. Louis Cardinalsand the (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers) met for the best-of-five series to determine the National League pennant winner.

1-regime

a-restore, reestablish

2-regiment

b-order, manage

3-regulate

4-rehabilitate

c-large army unit d-system of government

roundtable

5-rehearse

e-practice, prepare

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point! -

Family discussion (no score)

Its World Series time again. Which team do you think will take the championship? Why? In your opinion, is there a team that did not win a pennant but should have? Explain your answer. P SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair VEC, Inc .1011-82

High School Class Offers Chance For Mississippi To 'Come Alive'

ByJOHNDINGMAN Associated Press Writer

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) For many folks, the mighty Mississippi River just rolls alog. But it is a vital part of life for some teen-agers in Vicksburg.

They are students in an unusual class offered by Vicksburg High School which covers the river from end to end, not so much with books but with the words of those who know it best rivermen, enpneers, historians and musicians.

The course is offered with the cooperation of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and other experts who bring their knowledge to the classroom. The curriculum includes a trip on the river on the corps workboat, the Lipsomb, piloted by Capt. Wally Flowers.

The teacher, Edward Wong, says the aim is to make the river come alive for the students.

He conceded that when he first became involved, he

wondered what could be said about a big ditch.

But, as he got to know the Mississippi, he delved into every facet of the river: its causes, how the river differs from others, even what drives it along its course from Minnesota to the Gulf of,. Mexico.

Students find the same wonder in learning about something that passes near their doors with little notice.

Tracey Walters, a 17-year-old senior who completed the river course last semester, said she especially enjoyed the history of the Mississippi, learning how the river has developed and what it has meant to the state.

Another senior, 17-year-old Tony Corpus, said he wants to be a hydraulic engineer and entered the class to learn more about the engineering aspects of the river.

For him, one of the highlights was a visit to the Corps of Engineers Waterways Experiment Station in Vicksburg, which

School Menus

Pitt County school lunchrooms and Greenville elementary lunchrooms will observe National School Lunch Week on Wednesday with a universal Oriental lunch.

Wednesdays lunch menus will include Oriental chicken with steamed rice, stir fry vegetables, fruit fantasy, Chinese almond cookie and milk.

Other menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - holiday.

Tuesday - barbecue pork on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Thursday - hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, roll and milk.

Friday - vegetable beef soup,, sandwich, apple, crackers and milk.

features working models of the river. Corpus said he valued the chance to talk informally with the engineers and ask them questions.

Both students said they were like most teen-agers who paid only casual attention to the Mississippi. Now, they said, they are river buffs.

The class was created in 1974 by Mrs. W.W. Geddings, a teacher who since has retired. She wanted to give Vicksburg students a better understanding of the physical, social and psychological impacts of the Mississipi River.

At first, the elective course was restricted to the top members of their class, but now a B average will provide entry.

Wong, who succeeded her, concentrates on bringing in historians and others who can relate the lore of the river. Another speaker was a man who rafted down the river from Iowa to New Orleans.

Others have played and sung the music of the Mississippi, and boatmen tell tales of the river.

Wong plans at least two such speakers every week. On the other days, the stii-dents work on their own study projects or go on field trips as far away as Baton Rouge, La.

Vicksburgs National Military Park also provides a living laboratory, as the students learn of the siege of the city during the Civil War and the part the river played.

Wong calls it a wonderful

adventure for him, too, a unique class in which the teacher is just a coordinator, with the actual teaching done by resource people and the students themselves.

He said neither he nor the students will look out over the Mississippi again and consider it just a big ditch.

Mariners Museum

Events Listed

BEAUFORT - Events are scheduled on three days during the coming week at the Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St. in Beaufort. For reservations to take part in the events, call 728-7317. The calendar is:

Tuesday - Birding field trip at Fort Macon State Park during hawk migration time. 10 a.m. to noon. Reservations required, no fee.

Wednesday Ship voyage to Shackleford for a field trip. To leave the museum at 9:30 a.m., return at 4:30 p.m. Be prepared to wade and walk. Fee is $12, and reservations required.

Friday - Tour of traditional boatbuilding facilities in Carteret County. 9 a.m. to 5 kp.m. Free $5, reservations required.

PTA MEETING The first meeting of South Greenville Schools PTA will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Open house and classroom visitation will follow the business session, which will be conducted by Charles Garrison, president

Democratic Women To Meet

Menus in Greenville schools as announced are:

Monday - breakfast; managers choice; lunch; hoagle, garden peas, chilled pineapple, pickle strip and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: poptart, fresh apple and milk; lunch; sloppy joe on bun, green beans, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: doughnuts, fruit juice and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandiwhc, potatoe rounds, coleslaw, mixed fruit and milk.

Friday - breakfast: hot buttered toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch; spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, sliced peaches, roll and milk.

The Democratic Women of Pitt County will hold their fall dinner meeting Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The guest speaker will be state Sen. Robert Jordan of Montgomery County. A lumber executive, he is chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee, vice chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and

serves on the State Government and Legislative Services committees.

Tickets wil cost $8. To make reservations, send checks made payable to Democratic Women of Pitt County to Judy Sadler, treasurer, Box 2943, Greenville. For information, call 758-7708.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. OCT. 11-13

Overton s

Superrridrkel. Itu

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211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Homo of Qroonvlllo's Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PLAY RADIO, BINQO WITH OVERTONS ANOWQHB. CAROS AND DETAILS AT OVERTON'S.

DOUBLE COUPONS - ONE DAY ONLY

Double Coupons Tuesday, October 12 only on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50. Coupons over 50 may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, free item coupons or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

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breast quarters

, .69'

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK..

JUST A DIME AND 2 PENNIES

WHITE POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

loin OB RIB END

PORK

roast ,. tB

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1/4 PORK 91

loin..-"

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12 OZ. PKG.

HALLOWEEN TREAT SPECIAL REGULAR $1.99 VALUE

KRAFT CANDY BAG nyy

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Assanoi umiT ok free!

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with this coupon and $10.00 food ordor excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 80*. Limit one por customer. Expires 10-13-82.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

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KRAFT

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16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

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Countrys Best Chosen In Nashville

Country music singers Mac Davis and Barbara Mandrell will host the 16th annual Country Music Awards, to be broadcast live from Nashville, Tenn., Monday. Oct. 11 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS

The Country Music Association Awards are the most coveted in the world of country music to many artists, and probably no single CMA Award is more highly prized than the Entertainer of the Year Award This years nominees are:

ALABAMA. A few years ago, the country music group Alabama was an obscure band that had never had a hit single. The group's principal musicians, three cousins from Ft. Payne. Ala., had been cutting records, playing small clubs and chasing stardom for a decade without success. In fact, they were on the verge of quitting the music business.

Not any more.

Last year, their hits Old Flame, "Feels So Right and Love in the First Degree shot to the top of the charts. This year, Alabama has been honored with four CMA Award nominations.

BARBARA m\nDRELL. The 5'2" Miss Marvell has been performing aimM continuously since she was 11 years old. Except for a brief period in 1%7, when she married and temporarily gave up her musical aspirations, her career has been in ascendence ever since.

In addition to her vocal talents. Miss Mandrell, who twice has won the CMA Award for Entertainer of the Year (1980, 1981), plays bass, banjo, guitar, mandolin, pedal steel and saxophone usually one at a time.

WILLIE NELSON. Born during the depths of the Great Depression, Nelson cut his musical teeth on hard living and honky-tonks. In the 1950s, he played music in rowdy establishments like Ft. Worths Bloody Bucket, where he remembers the performers had to be shidded from flying bottles by chicken-wire fences. Now, Nelson plays to vast arenas of adoring fans, yet his music remains virtually unchanged.

OAK RIDGE BOYS. Although the groups origins are in the staid world of gospel music, the Oaks have become one of the botteit names in country music.

0 < c

BESIDES CO-HOSUNG TOE 16th annual Country Music Association Awards whb Mae Dnvia Barhm MandruU is vytag far the Entertainer of the Year

Award. The special will be broadcast on Monday, Oct. 11 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS.

TV-2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 10.19B .

TV Channels

Cable

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WRAL

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WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

WUNK Showtime ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPl Newe-WIre Weather HBO CNN

WPTF

Natwort

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

CHV Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah.. D.C. Wilmington Waah., N.C. Greenville Syracuac. NY. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Ckarlotte

Greenville

Brlatol, CN.

New York Atlanta

Durham

QD 19

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atatlona and are aubleel to change withoul notice.

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AnC-1111 A*e. of tho Amerlcaa, New CSM1 Weet Und Street. NeU Vorfc, New NiC.ll Roekeleltor Plaia. New York, N.Y. im

PSS.Si L'Entani Plaia Weal. 8.W., Waahlngton, DC. 16Q4

Calliope

MONDAY OCTOBH 11.1*0 MICalUopa

TUESDAY OCTOBER IX 1*0 MICallope.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11.1*0 HlCaUlopc

THURSDAY OCTOBER . 1*0 , M*CaUapa

nUDAY OCTOBER a 1*0 MICalHepe

Nickelodeon

SUNDAY OCTMERIXIIO IMPIawheel

lid* Yoe CiBl Do TVil (to TdevMoa 11:1 TV Totnotrow People IM RegRe Jackfoa i World Of Sporti IMUveviie

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Sunday Daytime

THIS WEEKEND ON

OCTOBER 16 & 17

^ CANADIAN FOOTBALL

Theres live CFL action Saturday when the Edmonton Eskimos take on the Montreal Concordes at 10AM.

WOT

FALL

FINALS

International competitors like Johan Knek. Tomas Smid and Jose-LuisClerc have qualified for competition live from Italy Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 PM each day.

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE FIGHTS

Robbie Sims vs Clmf Jackson Saturday at 8:30 PM in the new fall series.

Th624HourCtble Sports Nefwofk.

Greenville Cable TV. Inc.

756-5677

ltd* Aiti VUits WHk Ineto MirfkUt

IHSAtTkeliet

11:41 Vtoeldl. TwoOowwtoi

11:11 Greet PiMtop

11:11 Nlgktcv

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T(tp(*s For Parks

Ted Shackelford, star of the CBS-TV series "Knots Landing," has taped a series of public service announcements for the Sierra Club, dealing with the preservation of national parks.

7:30

O The Deaf Hear

O Jimniy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland Growing Yean OlKwickyKoab (D His Love

The World Of Pentocoit ,