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CI(M^ tonight with chance of rain, low near 60. Occasional rain Wednesday, high in low-TOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Reagans focus Page 10-Obituaries Page 19Acid eye drq?s

101 ST YEAR NO. 244

GREENVILIE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1982

36 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTSThousands Of Polish

Workers On Strike

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Thousands of workers struck at the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk today for a second day to protest the ban on Solidarity and were joined by thousands more in the nearby Baltic port of Gdynia, witnesses said.

They said the Gdansk strikers, shouting Solidarity is alive, resumed their strike early in the morning. The government said police battled rioters in Gdansk throughout the night.

Western journalists, driving out of Gdansk to nearby Elblag to breach a telephone blackout imposed by Communist Polands martial-law regime, said the Paris Commune shipyard in

Gdynia had joined workers at the V I. Lenin shipyard in Gdansk.

An estimated 5,000 workers could be involved in the Gdansk protest, with several thousand more joining the strike in Gdynia, the reporters said.

They said the strike had resumed in Gdansk at 6 a.m. and that police backed by water cannon had surrounded the giant shipbuilding complex at 9 a.m.

Western corre^ndents in Gdansk said strikers closed the shipyard to demand release of union chief Lech Walesa and others jailed for violating the martial-law edicts of Dec. 13.

In Warsaw, government spokesman Jeny Urban told foreign journalists there

Power Agency

Buys Interest

The executive committee of the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency has voted to close on an additional 19 percent of its ownership interests in seven generating units on the Carolina Power & Light Co. system.

The purchase will be made Oct. 15, using a portion of the proceeds from the agencys July 16 sale of $450 million in electric revenue bonds. The additional ownership interest will provide NCEMPA with more of its own generating capacity, reducing the amount of capacity the agency must purchase from CP&L to provide service to its participating cities.

Greenville is one of 32 municipal electric systems in eastern North Carolina represented by the agency. Others in this area include Farmville, Ayden, Hookerton, Hamilton and Robersonville.

Over the next year, NCEMPA plans to issue an estimated $350 million in additional bonds and notes to complete its purchase from CP&L. To complete acquisition and construction of all units included in the joint project with CP&L, the* agency will issue an estimated total of $2.7 billion in bonds through 1993.

Fire Rating

Is Improved

The city announced that it has been notified by the N.C. Insurance Services office of the improved reclassification of Greenvilles fire insurance rating.

Effective Nov. 1, Greenville will have a Class 4 fire insurance rating,- which may result in decreased fire insurance rates for many commercial properties here, the city reported. Residential pn^rties will not be affected by the improved rating, as residential rates are established by the N.C. Rate Bureau.

The upgraded classification is the result of an extensive fire protection survey conducted in July, according to the city. Rating credits are based on the citys readiness in receiving and handling fire alarms, the adequacy of fire department facilities and equipment, and the departments accessibility to the citys water supply.

RKFLKCTOK

OTLine

752-1336

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

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

were attempts at organizing strikes at ei^t shipyards and factories in the Baltic area Monday, and that police had used tear gas, water cannon and flares to disperse rioters in Gdansk during the night.

Urban said about 600 people fought police on the streets near the Gdansk train station and the citys old quarter Monday night.

smashing windows, setting fires and building barricades from streetcar tracks and stones. He said about a dozen people were arrested.

In Washington, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the strike in Gdansk was an indication the Polish workers feel very strongly about Solidarity and that Solidarity lives in Poland.

Police Role

On Hostages Is Defended

NATURAL FOOD CO-OP?

I would like information and the names of any leaders of a natural foods cooperative. J.P.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh police are defending their strategy of waiting out a gunman holed up on a train and passing up a chance to shoot the man although they believed time was running short for an infant hostage.

The tactics were the only tactics we could have used at that time for the betterment of both children, Raleigh Police Chief Frederick K. Heineman said Monday. If, the situation arose again, with a few minor changes, 1 would do the same thing we did in this particular incident.

The gunman, identified as Mario Evangelista Villabona Navas, surrendered early Monday, ending a three-day siege of an Amtrak sleeping car.

He faced arraignment today on charges of first-degree murder in the deaths of his sister and her 9-month-old baby aboard the sleeper. He also faced a charge of kidnapping her 3'/2-year-old dau^iter, who was freed unharmed.

Police said the gunman told them Sunday night the infant had died, but doctors said an autopsy Monday revealed that the baby was dead by noon Sunday. The mother died of a gunshot wound to the head on Friday, an autopsy concluded.

Soon after the gunman took l^he hostages as the Miami-to-New York Silver Star train pulled into Raleigh, police began trying to negotiate with him, sometimes in Spanish and sometimes in English. They decided to continue talking and waiting as long as there was no imminent danger to the chUdren inside.

The gunman surprised authorities about 3 p.m. Sunday when he climbed into an open train window, waving to police and reporters. He presented an easy target for 10 seconds to 15 seconds.

Police did not fire, and Heineman later explained that the incident was used to establish trust in the negotiations.

That was a test, by him, to see what we would do, said Capt. C.L. Price. We proved good faith.

Police later said they were saddened by the infants death, but they still defended their strategy.

Its a judgmental jnd of situation, said Sgt. C.A. Watson. Certainly early on into the taking of the hostages it was difficult to establish rapport.... But then

as it continued to wind on rapport was established with the gentleman.

And certainly we felt as long as we had communications open and as long as we were getting some reaction from him, that certainly there was hope that we could do it peaceful, without forceful means.

Israeli,

Syrians

Clash

-f'J'

'WgMWvicS':-

BACK IN THE BAY The Swedish submarine salvage ship HMS Belos is anchored in Hars Bay Tuesday after an overnight search for suspected

alien submarines in a minefield south of the Bay. A diving bell is carried at midship. (AP Laserphoto)

Swedish Frogmen Look For Possibly Crippled Submarine

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli troops clashed with Syrian and Palestinian forces in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley today and each side accused the other of firing first.

The Tel Aviv command said Syrian forces and Palestinian guerrillas fired light arms and rocket-propelled grenades at Israeli forces near Yanta, six miles northeast of Rachaiya and four four miles from the Syrian border.

The Israelis returned fire, but reported no casualties during the incident, the Tel Aviv command said.

The Syrian command in Damascus said the Israelis opened up with tanks and artillery on Syrian forces in the Nita area of the Bekaa about 11:20 a.m. (5:20 a.m. EDT), and that the Syrians and Israelis traded fire for 30 minutes.

ByROLFSODERLIND Associated Press Writer

BERGA NAVAL BASE, Sweden (AP) - Frogmen searched for a possibly crippled alien submarine today after a submerged mine blew up, spreading mud and oil south of where a suspected Soviet-bloc sub was first spotted 12 days ago.

The Swedish navys chief spokesman Capt. Sven Carlsson said divers from the submarine salvage vessel Belos were hunting the fri^d waters of Hors Bay and Mysingen Bay after the powerful mine exploded Monday afternoon.

He told reporters he was more optimistic than before, that searchers would resolve the fate of the mystery vessel, reversing the navys earlier gloomy reports that the sub may have escaped.

'The mine exploded at the southern outlet of Mysingen Bay, just south of Hors Bay where sonar readings exposed an unidentified submerged vessel lurking Oct. 1 near the top-secret Musko Naval Base.

The divers are searching a limited area but also wider areas of the two bays, Carlsson told reporters.

The Belos is equipped with a diving bell that can be used to rescue a stfljnRHlte crew, Carlsson said.

Todays editions of the national Dagens Nyheter newspaper said the mine blew up right on the object passing the mine field, at the entrance to the Mysingen bay and spread pools of mud and oil on the surface.

The navy said Monday the mine exploded after indication of a possible submarine in the southern Stockholm archipelago 19 miles south of Hors Bay.

The explosion, apparently in an outer defense mine field ringing the naval base, came after navy officials for days had been downplaying chances that the sub would be caught and that another alien sub lurked nearby.

No depth charges had been dropped since Friday and the military since Saturday had said it was becoming less likely a sub was trapped in Hors Bay by an anti-submarine mine net.

It could still be there, but the likelihood is gradually decreasing, said Gen. Lennart Ljung, the armed forces coniimander in chief.

Ljung said the second sub which the navy said it detected Thursday could have been the first sub after it made its escape.

However, there was speculation Ljung was trying to mislead reporters and keep information about the search from the foreign government that sent the underwater intruder to spy on Swedens biggest and most secret naval base the nerve center of its east coast defenses.

Until todays statement, Carlsson said there had been no firm indication of the subs presence since Friday.

Since the navy began hunting the vessel, it has referred to the ship as a foreign submarine, although it is believed to be from the Soviet bloc.

Carlsson said the mine exploded in the same area where the navy detonated four half-ton mines last Thursday. Informed sources said the mine-field operators detected an unidentified vessel passing through the field and set off the mines as a warning.

Since the navy said the sub was detected, warships and helicopters have scanned the waters with sonar, dropped about 40 depth charges and blocked waterway exits with steel nets to force the trespassing sub to surface and identify itself.

Neutral Sweden has reported 10 foreign subs prowling its . coast since a Soviet sub believed armed with nuclear torpedoes beached in a restricted zwie near the Karlskrona Naval Base ^40 miles southwest of Stockholm last October. The sub was towed out of Swedish waters after nine days.

Democrats Rally

KINSTON First Congressional District Democrats will hold a rally at Kings Restaurant here Friday at 7 p.m., at which Gov. Jim Hunt and First District Congressman Walter B. Jones are scheduled to speak.

Among other officials scheduled to appear on the program are Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Tickets for the banquet are available from Pitt County Democratic Chairman George Saleeby of Grifton.

Hunt and Jones re scheduled to hold a press confrence just prior to the rally.

It said the Israelis resumed firing about noon (6 a.m. EDT) and that the second exchange lasted until 1:30p.m. (7:30a.m. EDT).

Community Development Block Grant Policy Reviewed In Ayden

Israeli forces invaded Lebanon June 6 to rout the Palestine Liberation Organization. Thousands of guerrillas evacuated west Beirut in August, but thousands more remain in Lebanons northern port of Tripoli and behind Syrian lines in Bekaa.

The Syrians have been in Lebanon for six years, ostensibly to police the armistice that ended the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war. Israel demands the Syrians pull out from Lebanon in a phased withdrawal with the Israelis, and that the Palestinan guerrillas in Tripoli and Bekaa get out before then.

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - A public hearing on the review and assessment of the Community Development Block Grant Program was held Monday night at the meeting of the Ayden Board of Commissioners. The hearing was held to receive and consider public comments on the fiscal year 1980 CDBG program.

Dale Holland, a representative for the program, named several accomplishments during the fiscal year 1980 program. He reported that the original appropriation for the program was $451,000 and said that of this money, the most important expenditure was the rehabilitation of 40 dweliing units.

Holland said the program should be closed out within the next three to four months. He added that there are several lots of land that will be put up for sale before the close-out. If the lots dont sell before close-out, the town will retain ownership and can sell them at a later date for purposes approved by the Community Development Block Grant Program, Holland said.

The board received two proposals on the close-out audit of the CDBG program: Umphlett and Hatcher, Farmville, $1,260 and Uoyd Moody, Kinston, $1,500. The board awarded the contract to the firm of Umphlett and Hatcher.

The commissioners adopted a rent collection policy and repayment plan for tenants in the Ayden Housing Authority project.

The adopted rent policy states that the rent is due within the first five days of each month. If the rent is not paid within these five days, a notice of termination will be sent to the tenant. This notice gives the tenant 14 additional days to pay the rent. If the rent is not paid by the 20th day of the same month, the tenant will receive a notice to vacate.

The rent policy further states that if a notice of termination is sent to a tenant more than six times in any 12-month period of time, the tenant will receive a notice to vacate.

The commissioners passed a 90-day plan for paying back-rent.

The board, which had allocated $20,000 to paint a water tank in Ayden, received bids on the job from five companies.

Steel and Tank Service Company proposed the lowest bid, which was more than the budgeted amount. Through negotiations, the amount was reduced by omitting the brush blast and the primer coat in painting the tank, This reduced the original bid, $22,280, by $3,400.

Members of the board approved the sale of two 1978 Nova police vehicles to the highest bidder J.E. Byrd Garage in Kinston bought both vehicles for $350,

Hotline knows of no natural foods cooperatives existing in the Greenville area now, but we would be glad to pass along the information in a later column if we are informed of one.

Gov. Hunt To Dedicate New Fountain Library

SUGGSFEEDBACK The Paul Suggs family and the friends who appealed for donations on their bfehalf after fire destroyed their honie have asked Hotline to thank the many readers who responded. I was just amazed at how people came out and helped, one friend said. One lady whod just moved to town even brought us a brand new toaster oven! Everyone was just wonderful!

FOUNTAIN Gov. Jim Hunt will dedicate the new Fountain Library as a national model of private sector involvement in community action.

The dedication, planned for Friday, Oct. 29, will be followed by a fund-raising luncheon sponsored by the Library Commission.

This community needs project has been designated a national model by the Presidents Task Force on Private Sector Incentive because of its utilization of private and corporate resources to solve local problems. The experience gained here will be used as a guide for other communities facing the same problems and having the same needs as Fountain.

Gov. Hunt said, This is exactly the sort of private-corporate citizen partnership we have been developing in this Si|ate to meet our communities needs. The people in Fountain are to be commended for their efforts and accomplishments.

The fund-raising luncheon following the dedication will be provided by Martin Marietta Corporation. Tickets for the luncheon will be a $5 tax-deductible donation to the Library Commission to provide -books and materials for the new facility.

Fountain has looked to its own resources, rather than to state or federal agencies, to meet community needs, Gov. Hunt said. The heirs of Georae W. and Emma Harden

Jefferson gave a building for use as the library and Martin Marietta Corporation, which has a quarry here, contributed $25,000 for the renovation to meet state specifications. The Fountain Womans Club and the local Ruritan Club provided time and money to complete the structure.

A Fountain Community Day has developed around the dedication and will include a crafts sale by the Womans Club and Fall Harvest Day sponsored by Branch Bank and Trust Company.

The dedication will be held in front of the library on Main Street at 12:15 p.m., with the luncheon to follow.

Related activities begin at 10 a.m. and will be held in the bank, on the street and in the library.

2-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, October 12,1962

Paris Sees New Fashions

LANVINS PREVIEW - A model presents as preview of the ready-to-wear spring-summer 1983 ollection of Lanvin, a day suit with double-buttoning vest with wrinkling sleeves

made of rose, yellow and blue cotton patchwork Jacquard. With it is a loose wraparound skirt made of rose Jacquard. (AP Laserphoto)

Travel Companies Working To Aid Tourism Decline

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Faced with the first drop in foreign tourism to the United States in more than two decades, American travel companies are trying to attract business with inexpensive deals.

That picture emerged last week as some 1,000 tour packagers and travel agents from nearly 60 nations gathered in this resort city to meet with representatives of 625 U:S. tourism-related businesses and promotion agencies from state and local governments.

Although it will take several weeks to compile the figures, officials of the Travel Industry Association of America, sponsor of the 14th annual Discover America International Pow Wow, said it is likely that contracts worth up to $600 million for

1983 and 1984 were negotiated.

This would mark a 10 percent increase from the

1981 figure, but all of that increase could be attributed to a rise in the dollars value against other major currencies and the effects of inflation. Thus, there may be fewer actual contracts than last year.

To combat that, suppliers were offering cheaper travel packages.

For instance, William D. Slattery, a vice president of Trans World Airlines, said his carrier came up overnight with a special fare for overseas travelers to the

1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles - 15 percent above the 1982 peak-season price - after being approached by forei^ travel agents at the convention.

According to government and industry statistics, the United States last year attracted 23 million international visitors - nearly two-thirds of them from Canada and Mexico - who spent $14.5 billion and directly or indirectly provided jobs for 700,000 Americans.

But for the first time since the government began keeping those statistics in 196L the first six months of

1982 showed a downturn in foreign visitors, as arrivals slumped 6 percent from a year earlier.

Japan was one of the few bright spots, posting a 5 percent increase in tourism. Fritz Schmitz, who directs the Commerce Departments Travel and Tourism Administration office in Tokyo, said the Japanese appear to be staying closer to home when they venture Into U.S.

territory, visiting Hawaii, Guam and the Northern Marianna Islands more and the mainland less.

Peter Bohen, Schmitzs counterpart in Frankfurt, said Germans have become much more conservative in their expenditures because of that nations economic problems and are taking somewhat shorter vacations.

The Travel and Tourism Administration was created last October after years of effort by industry lobbyists and the large congressional Tourism Caucus. However, the Reagan administration, rather than increasing spending from the current $7.6 million to $10 million, as its advocates want, is seeking a cut to $5 million.

Two other government issues that have been pressed by the travel industry -the waiver of visas for most foreign tourists and faster Customs clearances at U.S. airports - have shown increased movement in Washington.

If the industry had Its way, such procedures would resemble the Western European model.

American citizens traveling to many points in Europe need only a passport for admittance. Once at the foreign airport terminal, they pass through either a green line if they believe they have nothing to declare or a red line if they are carrying items subject to inspection. A spot check on the green line is designed to keep them honest.

In legislation that makes a thorough overhaul in U.S. immigration laws, the Senate authorized a three-year experiment under which visitors from eight nations with visa-rejection rates of less than 2 percent would not be required to obtain visas. The State Department would choose the countries.

A similar program is in-

cluded in the House Judiciary Committees version of the immigration bill, but a final measure may not be enacted this year because Congress is scheduled to adjourn soon.

Law enforcement agencies and some members of Congress have resisted the visa and inspection changes for fear that terrorists or drug couriers could slip into the country more easily.

Eugene Mach, the Customs Services assistant commissioner for inspection and control, told reporters his agency is trying a variety of approaches to make it easier to get passengers out of airports sooner, including the green line-red line in Houston and Chicago and a one-stop, Customs-Immigra-tion-Agriculture check at some others.

But Mach indicated that arriving passengers at the busiest U.S. airports should be prepared to remain pa-tient even with the streamlining. He said Customs goal is to reduce waiting and processing time to less than an hour.

Hungry Band Members Offend Hosts Ears

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Universil Press Syndicete

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I hired a six-piece band for our daughters wedding reception. Naturally we expected to offer refreshments to the band, but we didnt plan on feeding their wives, girlfriends and teen-aged children. (I counted 15 extra!)

We had a very expensive catered affair for which we were charged by the head. When we saw all these extra people heading for the buffet table, we asked them to please leave as we ha^ ordered only enough food and liquor for the invited guests. One of the band members got upset and left!

A spokesman for the band informed me later that the musicians always take their wives, girlfriends and kids along, and we should have ordered extra refreshments for them! Was he kidding? Or is an apology in order on our part?

TORQUED IN TORONTO

DEAR TORQUED: According to a spokesperson for Musicians Union Local 47 in Los Angeles, unless the contract specified that their families should be fed as part of the agreement, the band members had no right to bring their wives, girlfriends and children. In fact, the host and hostess were under no obligation to feed the band members unless it was agreed in the contract.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating a very attractive fellow for a couple of months, but something is wrong. I feel a certain distance between us. When we kiss, nothing happens. (For him.) He seems to be going through the motions, but he doesnt react like hes feeling anything.

I have a genuine interest in him, but this lack of reaction on his part bothers me. When I asked him about it, he said he was getting over a broken heart and couldnt really get close now.

OK, I accepted that and didnt get my hopes up. But I have another theory. I think he is a closet gay who is trying to go straight but is having difficulty. I dont want to date him anymore but dont know how to break it off without lying to him.

Should I tell him about my suspicions snd give him a chance to tell me the truth? Of course, I could be wrong, but I strongly suspect Im right.

JANE (NOT MY REAL NAME)

DEAR JANE: If you dont want to see him anymore, tell him so, but dont tell him of your theory. To suggest that he is gay even if you are correct would be presumptuous and prying.

DEAR ABBY: I dont know where to turn. My daughter just turned 11, and she tells the most outlandish lies for no reason at all. She told her teacher at school that I hit her on the head with a lead pipe, which is absolutely untrue! (I dont even have a lead pipe!) She tells the neighbors that she is hungry because there is never enough food in the house. Not true! There is always plenty of food here, and she eats well. These are only a few of the lies this child has told that I have heard about. Lord only knows what other lies shes told!

Please tell me what to do. Punishing her doesnt seem to help. She is not a stupid child, and she knows wrong from right.

END OF MY ROPE

DEAR END: Your childs lying is a bid for attention. It could also be symptomatic of a deeper emotional problem. She needs to see a specialist who counsels children. If there is such counseling at her school, please take advantage of it. If not, talk to your pediatrician. The child needs help.

DEAR ABBY: Should the mother of an illegitimate child send out birth announcements? I am the great-grandfather. Sign this ...

CURIOUS OKIE

, DEAR CURIOUS: She should if shes proud to make the announcement. And by the way, there are no illegitimate children, only illegitimate parents. ^

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Collection Of Americana Now In Lifestyle Museum

By MARK D FRANK

ROCHESTER, N Y (UPI)

- A lifestyle museum that was 10 years in the making opened this week in downtown Rochester.

The Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum is named for the only child of a well-heeled buggy whip manufacturer. It occupies a dramatic, three-story, $15 million contemporary building on a 13-acre site. ^ Director Hoi^n J. "Jerry Swinney, who will retire immediately after the opening, expects the world will beat a path to our door. The museum exhibits cover American culture and popular taste from 1820 to 1930, when the nation was transformed from a land of isolated farms, villages and coastal cities into an urbanized industrial nation.* Because of Mrs. Strongs propensity for collecting dolls she had more than 27,000 when she died in 1969

many ^ple think the museum houses merely a collection of dolls.

The dolls are only the beginning, Swinney said. Mrs. Strong always gave the impression that she col-, lected trivia but there were

Dr. Blinson Gives Talk

Dr. Delma Blinson was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday at the club building. He is superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

Coterminous Boundaries was his topic and he stressed the need for Greenville city boundaries and the Greenville City Schools district boundaries to coincide.

Mrs. James Harrigan, president, conducted the business meeting and announced the District 15 meeting will be held Oct. 26 in Creswell.

Jeanette Clapp told of plans for a benefit bridge Wednesday starting at 1 p.m. The cost is $10 per table. Table reservations may be made with Helen Liles, 752-9210, or Barbara Hall, 756-6353.

Guests for the meeting were Rachel Hartn, Tottie McKnight and Jean Davanzo.

Jessie Little and Lila Murphy were meeting hostesses.

substantial things that she didnt call attention to.

Still, Swinney calls the doll collection one of the Western Worlds greatest, although dolls make up only about 7 percent of the exhibit.

Museum officials had access to 300,000 articles from Mrs. Strongs collection, which she began during childhood trips abroad with her parents.

The young Margaret toted a small bag for her dolls and toys. She was permitted to add objects to the bag and soon realized the smaller the items, the more she could cram in.

She did not collect furniture, Swinney said, but she collected everything else. We dismissed her collection of seashells and mineral specimens and had to cull the glass paperweights.. Swinney said Mrs. Strongs dolls, dollhouses, toys, miniatures, trade cards, books, valentines and other objects offered insights into the lives, attitudes, values, tastes and status of 19th century Americans.

They also reflected marketplace growth and shifts in technology, advertising credit and the distribution of goods since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, he said.

Some acquisitions were added to fill in gaps, he said.

The four Inaugural exhibits include a look at the nations growth from isolated farms to the industrialized society of the 1920s. Among the eye-catching items are a mailwagon, wine jugs used by Chinese railroad workers

and a cigar store Indian.

,The second exhibit, covering household furnishings, 1820-1929, focuses on the form and design of objects Americans chose for their homes during the century of industrialization. Featured are neo-classical furnishings, the use of patriotism in household items and the evolution from Greek Revival up the line.

A third exhibit deals with the everyday life of urban, middle class women who lived in the northeastern United States from 1870-1910. Special emphasis is placed on marriage and motherhood, the womans role in managing a home and family and the outside interests then open to them.

The fourth exhibit, Yesterdays Playthings, is sure to delight children. It includes dolls, some from as early as 1776, dollhouses, fire pumpers, models of warships, and more.

Most of Mrs. Strongs doll collection is shown in 98 cases on the second floor. It includes Barbie dolls, Kewpie dolls, Teddy Roosevelt dolls and a Princess Grace doll. Another 217 display cases contain study collections - china, vases, glassware, silver, jwttery, toys. Oriental art, incense burners, military equipment and walking canes.

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READY FOR CHRISTMAS - Susanne Bruneau inspects a group of pewter-handled miniature Christmas bells for Hallmark after the final hand-buffing of their antiqued finish.

Designing Woman: Why Her

Can Costs $2,000

Handbags

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Judith Leiber ranks as the number one bag lady in the nation. Handbag lady, that is.

Shes a designer who caters to the affluent, and many prominent women including Nancy Reagan are her customers. Some think nothing of paying $3,000 for an alligator travel bag or $2,000 for a hand-beaded evening purse.

Look, theres a reason for my price tags, Mrs. Leiber said, as she showed a $2,000 rhinestone studded metal box evening bag. There are 8,000 to 9,000 tiny stones, hand cut crystals from Austria, all put on by hand.

The Hungarian-born designer manufactures nothing but handbags and belts, the latter equally crafted, but less expensive.

You can pick up a silver-plated, three-row stretch belt with antique-like clasp inlaid with simulated black diamonds and two onyx stones for $260. Or, theres a leather belt with a 1920s-inspired buckle of simulated black diamonds and semiprecious stones to harmonize with the belt color, only $215.

Mrs. Leibers designs, about 100 each year, are found only at the finest stores and specialty shops in the country. Understandably so, at those prices.

She said the recession hasnt hurt her multimillion-dollar business one whit.

Instead, there seems to be a resurgent demand for quality, e said in an interview. More Americans are leaning to the European habit of buying less, but better.

After all, if an elegant woman pays $5,000 for a (James) Galaiws gown, she can afford a $2,000 evening bag. These things endure.

Certainly its built an enduring business for Mrs. Leiber and her husband, Gerson Leiber, an artist. She is president of the family-owned firm and he is secre-tary-treasurer. The volume

is in the millions annually. She said she doesnt talk about actual figures - but it has taken time.

She has picked up several designer awards along the way, including a special Coty American Fashion Critics award in 1973.

' Judith Leiber was born in Budapest and learned her trade by doing. She said she was the first woman accepted as an apprentice in the Hungarian Guild handbag system. She rose in the prescribed steps to journeyman and then to her masters book.

About the only clue she can find for her choice of career

gage, perfumes or the like because 1 want to do things that stand on their own and this way I can control.

I suppose thats why my prices sound high. I was trained to use only the best materials and workmanship. That one handbag shq picked^up a sunray-seamed envelope shape has 80 to 100 parts, all hand done.

Materials come from all over the world. A tannery in Switzerland does the initial

processing.

The alligator handbag has come back, because it is an elegant material and the

alligator no longer is an endangered species in the United States or New Guinea.

We get ostrich from a farm in South Africa; they are not endangered. Snake-skins come from India and Indonesia, lizard from Java and Africa ... were sort of a little United Nations operation.

Mr^. Leiber ticked off names of some of the owners of Leiber designs: Barbara Sinatra, Jacqueline Onassis, Pat (Mrs. William) Buckley, Ann Miller, Claire Trevor, Rosemary Stack, Rosalynn Carter, Pat Nixon, Lady Bird Johnson, Mamie Eisenhower, Nancy Reagan.

I hope to keep collecting first ladies, said Mrs. Leiber.

is the fact that her grandparents had a millinery factory in Vienna;

The designer came to America shortly after World War II as a GI bride. She met her husband while he was on duty in the U.S. Signal Corps with the Allied Control Commission.

Her first job was as designer and sample maker in the handbag industry. Nearly 20 years ago, she launched her own business and remembered that the first success was a gold-plated chatelaine evening bag - a tiny pouch shape hanging from a gold chain.

But it isnt even in the shop. They say you should save one of every design, Mrs. Leiber laughed. If 1 did. Id need a warehouse.

As it is, her showroom and factory are lodged in a vast loft just a block from the Empire State Building.

The elegant showroom is all pale beige walls and carpets with several of her husbands paintings on the walls and antique armoires used to display handbag samples.

In the adjoining, brightly-lighted factory, about 75 craftsmen and women sit cutting, stitching, gluing and decorating. Some of my people are generations in the craft, she said, but most Ive trained. Unfortunately, the craftsmen in Europe are a dying breed.

Ive not branched out into other things - shoes, lug-

ByCECmYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

STUFFED CABBAGE Itsazestydish.

2-pound head green cabbage

1 ppund spicy pork sausage nieat 1'2 cups cooked rice 1 tablespoon finely grated onion (pulp and juice)

4 cup minced parsley Remove any open leaves from cabbage; cover cabbage with boiling water and boil 15 minutes; drain well, top side down. Mix together sausage, rice, onion and parsley. Open all leaves from center of cabbage without removing core. Beginning at the center of the cabbage,. plaster the sausage mixture over the inside of the leaves, folding them back as you do so; fold last bottom leaves toward top to make compact. Cook core side down in a solid bottom steamer, tightly covered, over boiling water until cabbage is tender 1 hour. Turn out onto steamer lid to drain; remove liquid; turn back onto serving plate. Makes 6 servings.

BACON TROUT We used commercially frozen trout but fishermen may have their own catch.

8 thick (>/^-inch) slices bacon V4 cup (about) fine dry breadcrumbs.

/^ teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Four 5-ounce frozen (dressed but not boned) rainbow trout, thawed

In a 12-inch skillet gently cook bacon until crisp; drain on paper toweling and keep warm. Pour bacon fat and drippings into a fine-mesh strainer to drain; discard residue; if necessary add enough salad oil to bacon fat to make l-3rd ci^; reserve. On wax paper stir together bread crumbs, salt and pepper; coat trout with mixture. Heat reserved bacon fat (or bacon fat and oil) in the clean dry skillet; add trout and fry over moderate heat, turning once, until ^Iden and opaque through about 5 minutes on each side. Serve at once with bacon. Makes 4

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, October 12,1982-3

Appraisal Day Announced

CHAPEL HILL - Antique appraisal day will be held Oct. 23 here at the Chapel

Americans dont make a move anymore without checking first with research rats.

If coffee makes those little suckers jittery, we stop drinking it.

If they feel better when they jog, we start to run.

If loud noises make them sterile, we turn our radios down.

I find myself reading every scrap of research I can on them. After all, with their affinity for paralleling human biology, they are shaping my entire life.

The other day, I read how a drug used in the treatment of high blood pressure was injected into a rat who was severely depressed and lo and behold, his stress disappeared.

I must have reread that article three times before I relized what was bothering me. Then it hit. How in the

Hallmark says the merry minstrel fi^rine, produced in Cranston, R.I., proved so popular on Christmas cards that it was adapted this year for the bell. (AP Laserphoto)

world can you tell when a rat is depressed?

Does he schlepp around the cage all day in his bathrobe, watching television and refusing to shave? Does he let

the kids run over his tail with their bicycles and never suggest they play outside? Do you tell him hes going to have steamed broccoli with boiled onions for dinner and he says, Im not hungry? (People who dont eat have to be severely depressed.)

Maybe its because Im a non-medical person, but I honestly cant tell when animals are happy or sad. I knew our dog and our kids were happy when their noses were wet and cold, but beyond that 1 couldnt venture a guess.

It got me to thinking. You dont suppose all this rat research has been a hoax, do you? Is it possible there never was a rat who wore lipstick and licked his lips and red dye No. 2 was responsible for making him sick? Is there a possibility a teenage rat never went to all those rock concerts and went deaf? What if a rat didnt make a decision to drink soda with saccharine and die thin?

My husband came by as I put the article down. Do you think research rats could get

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. William Montgomery and Jimmy Hathaway announce the marriage of their aunt, Kathleen C. Cox, to Johnnie E. Godley on Oct. 8 at eight oclock. The Rev. Bobby Howard, minister of the Friendship Pentecostal Holiness Church, performed the ceremony. Frances Hathaway and Anne Montgomery entertained family and out-of-town guests at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs, Godley will live in Aurora.

Hill Community Center. It is being sponsored by the CTiapel Hill Preservation Society.

All types of antiques may be brought for verbal appraisal by representatives of Christies, a branch of the London auction house, Christie. Manson and Woods International. Photographs will be acceptable for items too large to carry.

Heading the group of appraisers will be director and senior vice president in charge of museums and special collections, Perry Rathbone.

Accompanying Rathbone will be Jeanne Vibert, Kathleen Harwood and Sarah Kutas.

The event will be held from 10a.m.to4p.m

Personal

Ms. Beatrice Pettaway and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Newsome, have returned to Greenville from Austin, Tex.

depressed? I asked.

Sure, he said. It happens all the time.

I was still suspicious. What would they have to get depressed about?

How would you like to be transferred from the Alcohol and Sex Research division to the top ten disease unit?

Im a believer again.

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4The Daily Reflector. GreeaviHe. N.C.-Tue*day, October a, ne

Now Face The Problem

SORT OF A LONG-ODDS SITUATION!

It was hardly a surprise, but^ unemployment in September reached 10.1 percent, the first time, there had been double digit unemployment since the 1930s.

In this election year both political parties had been preparing us for the event for some time. The Democrats have been emphasizing the unemployment rate under the Republicah administration of Ronald Reagan. The president, himself, has been on the attack blaming the big spenders, meaning the Democrats, for the economic woes the country faces today.

Thus on the day the double digit figures were announced most of us were reasonably well informed that the unemployment situation was dismal.

The figures mean that 11.3 million people are out of work in this country. It is estimated there are 1.6 million more who have, given up

on finding ^ and are no longer included in the officials figures.

The lar^ numbers of unemployed in this country is a tragic situation. It is a personal trauma for the millions who have been laid off from productive jobs and may soon find their unemployment benefits running (Hit. The situation has great social implications. Unemployed workers become dis-satified. Those who are chronically unemployed can turn to crime with all its cost to the nation. Children suffer in homes where one or both parents are unemployed.

The politicians, of course, have tc blame each other and perhaps there is blame enough to go around. Blame, however, is far less important than creating the jobs to put those who want to work back to being productive. Once our leaders finish their finger pointing perhaps they can concentrate on the problem.

Building Site Follows Plans

Controversy has erupted on the East Carolina University campus concerning the location of a proposed major classroom facility.

Planning money for the facility was appropriated in the current biennial budget. University officials are hoping that the construction funds will be included in the 1983-85 budget.

Opponents feel that the structure

THIS AFTERNOQN

will infringe on the arboretum, destroy some trees and increase traffic in the area. They suggest a site near the library.

It was decided years ago, however, to group the instructional buildings in the central campus location. The site of the new classroom building conforms with this plan and it seems logical to proceed with the chosen location.

ANev( Aura In Germany

By JAMES KILPATRICK

they Can't Be Ignored

A Different Story

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - This was to be the year that Republicans contested the age-old Demo-cratic control of the Legislature. Fresh from big gains in federal races in 1980, GOP leaders boldly predicted that in 1982 theyd win the state conservative Democrats. At the time, their projections of future glory didnt appear totally unrealistic.

But talk to Republican leaders today and youll hear a different story.' Maybe theyll gain a seat or two in the Senate. Maybe theyll be able to hold on to their share of the House. Those are optimistic predictions. (State GOP chairman Dave Flaherty still predicts big gains but his colleagues say hes just cheerleading.)

Democrats, on the other hand, are predicting that theyll roll back the 1980 Republican surge which gave the minority party a one-fifth share of each house.

For 58 House and 15 Senate seats, the winning party has already been decided because one party or the other hasnt fielded a complete ticket. Barring a remarkable write-in campaign somewhere or a Libertarian victory, Democrats are assured of 14 Senate seats and 53 House seats. Republicans have the lock on five House seats and one Senate seat.

Republicans have lowered their expectations because while they planned to be on the offensive this year, theyll actually be on the

defensive an odd position for a party which holds none of the executive or judicial offices in the state and only 20 percnt of the Legislature.

Republicans had expected to attack the Democrats in 1982 with an issue they were sure would be as emotionally charged as the Panama Canal was in 1978 and 1980 Gov. Jim Hunts 3-cent tax

FAULT. OCONNOR

increase. The tax increase is mentioned in the GOPs standard legislative brochure and some legislators are using it on the stump. But it really hasnt become an issue in this campaign. Thats not become a big issue anywhere, said one Republican legislator. Its really a non-issue, said another.

There are two reasons the tax increase has been a political dud. First, the tax went up as gas prices plunged. So nobody really noticed it. Second, the Re

publicans had hoped their state party would bring the issue to TV with plenty of advertising cash. But pratically all GOP money this year is going into congressional races. The best the GOP can do with the gas tax issue, several said, is counter punch Democrats who mention the federal increase in cigarette taxes.

So, instead of an offensive based on a gas tax increase. Republicans this year face the probability of being on the defensive regarding the economy. Even though the economy turns on federal policies, state Republicans could catch the blame if the economy gets worse in the next three weeks, GOP legislators said.

For the whole Republican ticket, the big question is whether the economy is going to get better or get worse before election time. In any close (legislative) race...some people will decide on the basis of the economy and if the economy were to turn worse those voters could make the difference, one GOP legisator said.

Of course, in many races, neither the economy nor the gas tax will be the difference. As U.S. House (O)ntinuedonpage5)

WASHINGTON - The Justice Department is wrestling these days with a problem as old as Socrates and as contemporary as a speed trap. As an abstract proposition, the laws of the Imid must be enforced. As a practical matter, the proposition defies easy application. The immediate issue involves young men who have not registered for a potential draft. What should the government do about them?

The Selective Service System says that roughly 8.5 million men affected by the registration law have dutifully signed up. Another 500,000 have not registered, but of those 500,000, about 100,000 are in the military reserves or the National Guard. There presumably is no problem as to them.

That leaves perhaps 400,000 young men in violation of the law. It is a reasonable surmise, predicated upon observed levels of public knowledge, that 300,000 of these men have failed because of simple ignorance rather than willful defiance. If their ignorance of the law can be established, and their willing registrations obtained, it would be a waste of judicial resources to take them to court.

Assuming these figures are more or less accurate, tnat still leaves about 100,000 prospective registrants who are in knowing, deliberate violation of the law, For them, it seems to me, there can be but one answer. This is to indict a thousand of them at a time, based upon random sampling, and to prosecute them just as violators of other laws

are prosecuted. The government cannot ignore them. That way lies destruction of the rule of law on which ouf democratic freedoms depend.

In San Diego last week, one of the defiant ones, Benjamin H. Sasway, contended that the registration law is unconstitutional. The contention is frivolous. The Constitution expressly vests in Congress the power to raise armies and

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

to provide a navy. It is inconceivable that the Supreme Court would invalidate so plain a manifestation of the delegated power.

Sasway also raised this defense - that he was the victim of selective, arbitrary and capricious prosecution. Of all the thousands of resisters, why had the government picked him? But there is a large body of law that supports the necessity of selective enforcement. Not all highway speeders can be arrested, but radar traps deter some of them. Prosecutors must be granted

wide discretion. It is only common sense to go after the open and notorious violators who flaunt their own defiance and seek to provide a lawless example for others.

On the record of his own public statements, Sasway is such a violator. No religious convictions are involved. This 21-year-old simply opposes the registration law and abhors the foreign policies that led to the laws enactment. In a free society he certainly is entitled to his opinions, but it is absurd to suggest that he is entitled to pick and choose the laws he will obey.

True believers in civil disobedience, unlike young Sasway, do not enter pleas of not guilty and hire lawyers to plot stratagems. Socrates took the hemlock. Martin Luther King put on his go-to-jail clothes before he led a ^ protest march. It is the notion that the young resisters may violate law with impunity that is so offensive. In this regard, we may even admire a young ministerial student in Virginia, Enten Eller, who is prepared to go to prison rather than abide by the registration law. Ellers position is rooted in morality; Sasways position has no roots at all.

The judge in San Diego, to his credit, refused to play Sasways game of I-wanna-be-a-martyr. A punishment of five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine could nave been imposed. The judge gave him 30 months in a minimum-security prison camp, under a provision that could release him in less than 10 months, and freed the defendant on

(Ck)ntinuedonpage5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Confidential word has been passed from conservative Chancellor Helmut Kohl to Secretary of State George Shultz that his new West German government no longer* will play middle man between Washington and Moscow, as attempted by ousted Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and his leftwing political advisers.

Communicating outside diplomatic channels, senior officials in the new Kohl government also have signaled Shultz to expect significant and specific efforts dramatizing changes now in the works. The aim is to cleanse the relationship between the U.S. and its most important European partner that turned rancid during the last few of Schmidts 13 years in power.

That lays the foundation for restoring health to the foundering Atlantic Alliance. Some formidable issues, such as pipeline sanctions, will not find immediate solutions. But the message sent to Shultz throu^ American specialists in German affairs was clear: The psychology and atmospherics of the U.S.-German partnership will be transformed.

Quite apart from policy changes, purifying the mood of suspicion in Washington about secret West (Jerman machinations in Moscow would clear the political air. Schmidt himself was never the prime target of suspicion. It was Egon Bahr and other Social Democratic Party (SPD) (q;)eratives with close ties to SPD leader and former Chancellor Willy Brandt who aroused deep suspicions here with private visits to Moscow.

But Schmidt himself was provocative. Squeezed between his own pro-American policy and his partys runaway left wing (fueled by the explosive anti-nuclear peace movement), Schmidt sought political salvation by portraying himself as broker or middle man between Washington and Moscow. That undercut U.S. plans for nuclear rearmament of the North Atlantic treaty alliance (NATO) and President Reagans START proposal for reducing U.S.-Soviet

nuclear weapons.

Last weeks message to Shultz was specific: Under Kohl, West Germany will insist (Ml full partnership with, the U.S., but will not make private deals with the Russians that damage the partnership or undercut American policies.

Bonns sudden chan^ from socialist to conservative has not produced universal joy in the U.S. government. Some middle-level American Foreign Service offk^rs, long attuned to the detentist policies of Schmidt, are fearful that the right-ward swing in Bonn will strengthen Reagans hard line on arms control.

A Reagan administration official told us that is the only plausible explanation for a cable sent from the U.S. Embassy in Bonn to the State Department last week. It quoted an official in the new Kohl government as praising Eugene Rostow, U.S. arms control director, and excoriating ultra-conservative critics of Rostow in the U.S.

What made that message unique was its transmission as an open cable, not classified. That meant the sender wanted it leaked here as evidence that even the conservative Kohl government . worries about hard-line Reaganauts. The cable made no impact here.

The senior officials who sent direct word about Kohls plans to Shultz reflected no concern about Reaganite intransigence. To the contrary, they stressed three targets for quick action by Kohl, all of which the Reagan administration repeatedly pressed on Schmidt without result:

Point No. 1: The Kohl government will spend up to half a billion dollars on long-delayed improvements to U.S. military installations in West Germany, moving barracks and military stores closer to the front.

Point No. 2: Schmidts buckling under to anti-Turkey human rights pressures from his left wing will be reversed and German help in the modernization of Turkeys army will be resumed. The Reagan administration wants to strengthen Turkeys eastern approaches (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE WORD IS GO

A glance into a concordance of the Bible reveals frequent use of the word go in the New Testament. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations. Whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain. Go and do thou likewise. I go to prepare a place for you.

These statements emphasize that (Christianity is a religion of action. Jesus and his disciples were constantly moving about the country, preaching, teaching, healing.

helping.

People today who criticize the church are almost never those who are active in Christian work. So if you dont get much out of religion, try putting more into it, especially a little more go. Action may change the whole aspect of religion for you. There are a thousand deeds in any Christian community waiting for a good Christian to do them. Christian faith began with One who was always doing. Go thou and do likewise! -Elisha Douglass

Public Forum

Letters subnutted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

Be Careful; Heaters Can Kill

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotaiKh* Streol, Graenvllle, N.C. 27834 Estabiiahod 1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Adarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Iho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C.

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Totheeditor: ^

Selecting professional services is an important decision which requires careful deliberation and perhaps the best way to make a wise choice is to investigate credentials or ask the advice of friends or neighbors.

Unfortunately, my daughter purchased contact lenses from an optometrist whose advertisement she had seen in the newspaper. When she purchased the lenses we both understood that the total price included a service agreement allowing patients to obtain replacement lenses at a reduced f66

We received a mimeographed statement referred to as a service agreement. At the time I wrote the check, I asked for the total price of the services. Two weeks later my daughter decided to purchase an additional lense. We were, however, informed that we had no service agreement.

'The mimeographed statement was only a description of the availability of the service.

Surprised, I asked the following about the service agreement: (1) Did the total price you quoted faU to include service? (2) Is a receipt or copy of the agreement given to the patient? (3) Can it still be purchased at this office?

We were told that the agreement: (1) Is not included in the total fee and must be purchased separately on the same day as the lenses, (2) Is not given to the patient - a notation is made in the office file.

The optometrist, at this point, appeared, informed us that were abusing his secretary and ordered us to leave. We

immediately complied.

If asking questions about professional services constitutes abusive behavior then we, the public, should become more assertive, aggressive and abusive. The public deserves clear and accurate information concerning any professional services and should not only expect but require courteous treatment.

D. McKinley Congleton 122 Oxford Road Greenville

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Warning: The heater you buy to save money on your fuel bills this winter could kill you if youre not careful about the way you use it.

Millions of Americans have turned to auxiliary heaters to supplement or partially replace central heating systems as the price of traditional fuels like oil and natural gas has risen. And officials say improper use of the devices is responsible for a growing number of fires, deaths and injuries.

During the late 1970s, for example, the popularity of wood-burning stoves soared. Figures from the Federal Trade Commission show sales went from 200,000 in 1972 to 1.2 mUlkm in 1979.

At the same time, according to Bea Harwood of tte Consumer Product Safety Commission, the number of fires increased dramatically, almost doubling since 1978. Ste said that in 1980, the latest year for which complete figures are available, Uiere were 112,000 fires caused by heaters using solid fuel like wood; there were 350 deaths and 2,800 injuries.

William Overby of the U.S. Fire Administration said the number of fires in one- and two-family dwellings would have declined in recent years had there not been an increase in the number of fires that are caused by solid-fuel heating devices such as woo-buming stoves and fireplace inserts and fireplaces.

Kerosene heaters now have joined the stoves on the list of best-sellers; the product safety commission says sales rose from 3,400 in 1974 to 3 mUlioninl981.

Overby said the increased use or misuse - of kerosene heaters probably will lead to more fires. I would expect that during this coming heating season and perhaps the next one we would see an increase in the number of fires and possibly deaths, he Mid.

Many states and some local governments used to ban the use of kerosene heaters because of safety problems with early models, Overby said. Most of those bans have been rescinded as standards have improved.

The current generation (of kerosene heaters)... are

up to standard and the standards are good, Overby said. Its not so much the way the devices are manufactured as the way people use them.

Before you select a heater, make sure it meets the standards set by one of the national testing organizations like Underwriters Laboratory; if it doesnt have a label indicating it has been approved, dont buy it.

There are several basic rules for the safe use of kerosene heaters;

-Use the proper fuel. Dont do dumb things like using gasoline as a substitute, said Overby. Stan Worth, a housing technology specialist for"the Ckimell University Extension Service, said consumers should look for fresh, water-clear, high-quality kerosene identified as ASTM 1-K; do not use kerosene intended for other purposes like diesel engines.

-Refuel the heater properly. Follow the manufac-turers instructions carefully. Store your kerosene outside in a previously unused container; kerosene and other liquids dont mix.

-Make sure you have adequate ventilation. Worih says the air flow through cracks around windows and doors generally provides enough ventilation. People who have sealed up all the cracks in past energy-conservation efforts will have to open a window to get enough air, however. That means kerosene heaters may imt be practical in wll-sealed, well-insulated homes since the heat they produce may be lost in the effort to get proper ventilation. (Similar ventilation problems can occur with wood-burning stoves.)

-Keep heaters - of all kinds - away from things that can catch fire like furniture or drapes. In general, the heater should be at least three feet from anything that will bum and it should be set up so that children and pets are unlikely to bump into it. Do not use kerosene heaters in rooms or areas where you store flammable liquids.

Overby has a final word of advice for anyone buying a space heater; Buy a smcAe detector. 'Die extra few dollars could save your life.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 12,1982-5Aides Say Reagan Focus On Economic Successes

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) With unemployment at a record level. President Reagan will focus almost entirely on the successful aspects of his economic program in his campaign efforts over the next three weeks, aides say.

In addition, they say he will stress a traditional campaign theme before the Nov. 2 elections turning out the Republican vote.

After a long weekend on the West Coast, Reagan arrived in Dallas this afternoon for a l/i-hour stop in Irving, Texas, before his return to Washington. At the stop near Dallas. Reagan was to campaign for Republican Gov. William

Electrical Work

Is Underway

At Winterville

By TOMMV FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE Alderman Bobby Crawford reported to the Winterville Town Board last night on the electrical system improvements that have been undertaken by the town in order to use electricity from Greenville and Carolina Power & Light Company.

Crawford said in his report Lewis Dibble, of Dibble and Associates was contracted for the installation of the new line. The line was expected to be ,ready by the middle of this month, but some parts needed were lost in shipment and had tobe reordered. The change will be made as soon as possible, Crawford noted.

Town advisor Carl Dean reported the town had contacted the Soil Conservation Service concerning the Langston ditch project. Dean said the ditch, which is to be located north of the Robinson School, is needed to drain parts of Weathington and Robinson Heights. The project will cost approximately $8,600. The board took no action, pending agreements with landowners in the area.

Alderman Leland Tucker said a noise problem at the Depot Grill had been taken care of and there have been no reports since the first incident.

Cecil Mizelle, of Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co., presented the audit report saying the town had made good use of investments and the town is in better shape than last year. The accountant read over parts of the 32-page report answering questions from board members.

The board approved the attachment of water lines to the town water system for Johnnie Weathington, Alex Brann and Harry Avery, all outside the town limits. The work and materials would be at the owners expense.

In further business, the board approved a resolution from the North Carolina League of Municipalities concerning the constitutional amendment referendum on tax increment financing.

The board adopted the resolution.

The board also proclaimed October 16, as Rescue Squad Day and approved the Winterville Rescue Squads request for permission to sell drinks and concessions, and hold a street dance in front of the town hall.

Protesters In

Raleigh Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A group of PCB protesters opposed to the states PCB landfill in Warren County was supposed to arrive in Raleigh today for a noon rally and demonstration in front of the state Capitol.

The marchers, who left Warren County Saturday, were reported to be within 10 miles of Raleigh Monday afternoon. Some of the marchers slept in churches Monday night, while others drove home to Warren County to prepare for todays rally.

The rally today is the latest in almost-daily demonstrations concerning the dump, which opened almost four weeks ago to a chorus of protests from citizens who claim the state located the

Kilpatrick Col....

(CmtinuedFrom Page 4)

bail to press his appeal. Martyrs should bear heavier burdens.

For the record, I was lukewarm to the registration law when the law was passed as a response to the Soviets invasion of Afghanistan. It seemed a feeble gesture, for one thing, and I shared the doubts expressed in Congress that little would be gained in preparedness by re^stration for an actual draft that may never come. Never mind. The law passed. Fairly, systematically, judiciously, it now must be enforced.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

O'Connor Col

.(Continued from Page 4)

Speaker Tip ONeill astutely observed recently, all politics are local politics and most legislative races would certainly seem to fit his theory. Unpopular stands on school redistricting and personal feuds with powerful ward leaders have ended many more legislative careers than have any stands taken in the Legislative BuUding.

Clements, running for reflection, and for Rep. Jim Collins, the GOP Senate candidate.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the president will use the political event there to draw attention to evidence of success in battling the nations economic problems.

Although September unemployment figures released on Friday showed the nations jobless rate climbing to a 42-year high of 10.1 percent, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said he does not think the announcement of the new statistics will be a dramatic event or watershed event in the campaign.

The jobless rate was 9.8 percent in August, and 7.4 percent when Reagan took office.

Citing success in reducing inflation and interest rates. Baker said Sunday on ABC-TVs This Week program that the administration has made dramatic progress on two of those problems, and, given time, there will be dramatic progress on unemployment.

The people who are working, the 99 million plus Americans, are a lot better off, they have a lot more purchasing power, he said. Those people are not going to be affected because the unemployment rate increased, he said.

Meanwhile, Reagan is planning to address to the nation from the Oval Office Wednesday night. Aides are thinking about the political benefits of signing before the television audience a job training bill that the administration is trying to use to answer critics of the rising unemployment rate.

One senior presidential aide said the adcbess was scheduled because the president has not gone to the public to talk about the economy for some time.

Ed Rollins, Reagans assistant for political affairs, said during the next three weeks, The president will try and take his story (about the economy) to the American people. The candidates will have to do the same thing.

As Election Day draws closer, the president will also focus on getting voters to the polls. There is just not quite the enthusiasm as there is in a presidential campaign, Rollins said. Its crucial for us to get our voters to turn out. Reagans plans for the Texas campaign stop were typical of those he has been making on behalf of Republican candidates, primarily those running for the Senate, since early Septembr.

Reagan will attend a private reception for Collins to which about 200 people have been invited. The same people are expected to attend a $l,000-a-person Collins fund-raising dinner later this month.

In addition, 2,000 people were expected by White House aides to take part in a public rally for Clements and Collins at an insurance company training facility owned by Collins.

In Texas, unemployment and other effects of the recession, which had been delayed in its impact, are expected to be issues in a debate toni^t between Clements, a Republican, and Democrat Mark White, the governors challenger.

Terence Travaland, of the Texas Employment Commission, described as a rather remarkable increase the most recent rise in statewide unemployment - to 8.4 percent, the highest since such figures were first compiled for Texas 12 years ago.

A variety of factors have combined to bring the national

recession home to Texas: the states energy-related economy can no longer handle the influx of workers searching for jobs after finding no luck in the North; the electronics industry has slumped; low prices and bad weather have hurt the farm economy, and the national slump in home building has hurt the local timber industry.

Republican strategists requesting anonymity say that Collins is fighting an uphUl batUe over Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, a Democrat seeking a third term. You wouldnt predict a victory today, said one political aide holding out just slight hope that Colliru, could close in on the senator.

But the gubernatorial race is neck-and-neck, he said. It has attracted a greater share of attention in the state, thus making Collins task of winning statewide recognition even harder.

When the president returns to Washington tonight, he will have about eight days of campaign time remaining on his schedule before the Nov. 2 election. On this latest trip, Reagan make a political visit to Nevada Thursday before going to California where he met with the president-elect of Mexico before spending the weekend at his ranch.

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landfill in Warren County because it has a large black population.

Between 50 and 100 marchers reached the Franklin County line Saturday after leaving from Afton, site of the landfill. They marched 14 miles Monday on U.S. 401 to Rolesville and proceeded to within 10 miles of Raleigh.

The Rev. Leon White, one of the protest organizers, repeated Monday his claim that racism was behind the decision to put the landfill in Afton. White accused the state of subjecting black citizens to scientific experimentation.

To put PCB in the hearf of a predominantly black community was a racist decision regardless of what others may maintain, he said.

Gov. Jim Hunt met with protesters last week and told them that the state will continue to monitor the area for health hazards. But White said residents should set up their own monitoring system just to be safe.

to Iran to block any Soviet move toward the Persian Gulf.

Point No. 3: The anti-U.S. propaganda line preached by the left wing of the SPD wUl be transformed by the Kohl government from Why doesnt the U.S. do something for peace? to Why doesnt the Soviet Union do something for peace? Trifling though it seems, this change could exert profound impact in a country that, like West Germany, lives on television and radio.

This change from skeptical ally to full partner of the U.S. in the East-West struggle Is not revolutionary. But in its evolution, both Kohl and the Reagan administration see new strength for persevering against left-wing agitation next year over deployment of nuclear missiles to protect the West.

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The Forecast For

Wednesday. October 13 Low Temperatures

Rain

Snow

ShowersBH Flurries^

Nabonal Weather Service 00 NOAA, U S Dept of Commefce

Hull Of 'Mary Rose' Is Raised

Fronts: Cold WarmWW

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Wednesday from Texas to the mid-Atlantic, and

Occluded Stationary

for the Northeast. The West will be sunny. Most areeas will be cooler. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

More rain is on the way

today.

Skies will be cloudy across the state today. In the west there was some morning fog. and that should be followed late today with light drizzle and an occasional rainshower.

Occasional rain will spread from west to east across the state tonight and Wednesday. The rain may become heavy at times in western sections of the state late tonight and o Wednesday. High temperatures today and Wednesday will range from the 60s in the west to the low and mid-70s at the coast.

Tonights lows will be from the 50s in the west to the low 60s in the east. Winds over inland areas will be light.

Along the coast, winds at 10-15 knots per hour will be northeasterly today, becoming southeasterly tonight. On Wednesday the winds will assume a more southerly direction.

Suspect Still Being Sought

A 24-year-old Route 1, Ayden man was still being sought today by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on charges levied after two sisters were wounded in a Saturday morning shooting incident..

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that authorities continued the search for Ivey Louis Conyers. for whom warrants were issued charging him with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, one count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and one count of breaking and entering with intent to commit an assault.

Tyson said Kathy Marie Tyson, 19, and Vivian Tyson, 17, of Route 1, Greenville, suffered head wounds in the incident at their home. Both were transported to Pitt -Memorial Hospital for treatment and were later released, he said.

The mother of the two girls. Mrs. Cassie Tyson, told deputies that she was threatened with a gun in the incident, which was reported al8:lla.m.

Rescue Day In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Rescue Squad will sponsor Winterville Rescue Day, Saturday, October 16, at the fire station in Winterville.

The competition will begin as 9 a.m. with contests in CPR, first-aid, and extrication techniques (removal of victims from a car). The day will also include an auction to be held at 7 p.m. and a street dance at 9 p.m. featuring the Talk of the Town.

.Seattle Mariners pitcher Gaylord Perry will also be on hand at 5:30 for autographs.

A spokesman for the event said teams from as far way as west of Raleigh have expressed an interest in attending.

THREE SISTERSPLAYS CHAPEL HILL - The previous announcement by the staff of the Playmakers Theater that "Star Crossed Lovers would be presented in October is incorrect. The production currently playing at the Playmakers is a new English version of Chekhovs Three Sisters, which will be presented Wednesday through Sunday this week with perform ces at 8 p.m. For more ' Is or tickets

call 962-1121.

Expect Record At State Fair

ByELISSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials of the 1982 N.C. State Fair are depending on a traditional combination of entertainment, livestock shq,ws and midway rides to attract record crowds this year.

The fair, scheduled Oct.

15-23, drew more than 643,000 spectators in 1981. The fair is traditionally the best-attended event in the state because it appeals to people of all ages, said Arthur Pitzer, manager of the event. The fair has everything, livestock competition, rides, crafts and food something for the whole family.

The state fair was founded in October 1853 by the state Agricultural Society on a

16-acre tract near the state Capitol. Last year, the huge fair featured 13,255 exhibits from 3,172 exhibitors from the states 100 counties.

The fair employs more than 650 people.

This years event, with a theme of A Treasure of Pleasures, will feature entertainers such as country singer Ronnie Milsap and television star Tom Wopat of the Dukes of Hazzard show,

Midway rides, junior livestock displays, tractor pulls, chainsaw competition and nightly fireworks also are top attractions in this years fair.

One of the most unusual exhibits will be the state Department of Public Instructions education carousel. The display will be housed in a 100-foot geodesic

BUNDYTOSPEAK Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak to the Greene County Kiwanis Club Wednesday at 7 a.m. I Friday he will attend a North Carolina State Board of Awards meeting in Raleigh.

dome.

Robert Mullen, deputy director of vocational education with public instruction, said the exhibit will show what jobs are available in agriculture and will demonstrate how they are performed.

People entering the dome wil be greeted by a very powerful multimedia show explaining the exhibit, Mullin said.

Another educational feature will be the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Developments outdoor living display that will show a variety of outdooor activities throughout North Carolina

When you see what all me fair has to offer, its no wonder it attracts half-a-million people every year, said Glenn Mays of the state Division of Travel and Tourism. Every year, the state fair offers more. This year looks like the best fair ever.

By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated Press Writer

PORTSMOUTH, England (API Greeted by tooting car horns, flares and cheering crowds, the fragile, wooden hull of the Mary Rose, King Henry VIIIs flagship, was back home today 437 years after the warship sank while sailing into battle against the French.

In the climax of a three-year. $6.8 million salvage operation overseen by Prince Charles, the recovered starboard section was towed triumphantly back to Portsmouth harbor Monday night, the same place where the Mary Rose had sailed on its ill-fated voyage.

The recovery followed two days of tension as the hull was precariously lifted from its English Channel grave by a floating crane. On Sunday, one of four steel legs of the 56-ton lifting frame buckled and had to be cut away.

Charles, aboard the giant floating crane Tog Mor during the lift, said the frames sudden slip at one point made him feel slightly horrified It left a nasty feeling in the tummy.

He is president of the Mary Rose Trust, which conducted the salvage operation.

The most sophisticated warship of its day, the Mary Rose will be moored on a buoy until Friday when the barge will move into a drydock and lay the wreckage down for thorough renovation alongside another famous flagship, the HMS Victory, warship of Lord Nelson, Britians greatest naval hero.

Eventually, the Mary Rose and 17,000 artifacts reclaimed from it will be the centerpiece of a new mari-time museum in a Portsmouth suburb. After four centuries in the thick mud of ocean floor, the 108-foot ship has been called a time capsule of life in Tudor times. Divers have recovered such things as cannons and longbows, combs and early medical-

Evening Hours

The Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center is offering evening hour visits two nights a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Office hours on these two days will be from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m., with service on other weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of Jhe Department of Family Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, says We believe our new office hours will better serve the citizens in Greenville and Pitt County. There are many patients who work during the day and find it difficult to seek medical care at that time.

Jones said the center will also accept patients without appointments who require emergency care. He emphasized!^ that patients with major trauma or life threatening emergencies should continue to use the Emergency Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones said the center will consider extending its Tuesday and Thursday hours to other weekday evenings and on weekends if the medical staff discovers it can more effectively meet the needs of the community and if the community is responsive to the evening hours schedule.

The Family Practice Center, located on Moye Boulevard adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital, is operated by the medical schools Department of Family Medicine.

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Its a dream come true, said Margaret Rule, archaeological director of the Mary Rose Trust. She dived 900 times to the wreckage and was given a standing ovation by members of the recovery team when the barge pulled into harbor.

Car horns, flares and scores of cheering local townsfolk greeted the old oak hull as it arrived by barge in darkness, accompanied by a small fleet of support ships.

"There have been times when I thought the recovery was too long a shot and just despaired. But this is like seeing a long lost friend, she told reporters.

The 91-gun ship, named for Henrys sister, sank in the English Channel in an area

First Aid Course Set

A multi-media first aid course, utilizing films instead of lectures, will be taught tonight and Thursday in room 102 at Memorial Gym on 10th Street, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said the-eight-hour course is scheduled for 6-10 p.m. each night. The only expense will involve the purchase of a workbook.

Miss Nell Stallings will be the instructor.

Mrs. Taylor said a first aid course is also scheduled for Nov. 9.

bounded by Portsmouth harbor and the Isle of Wi^t on July 19, 1545, while on its way with 60 other English ships to battle the French off the Isle of Wi^t. The battle was inconclusive.

Whether it was hit by enemy fire or overcrowded, the Mary Rose sank, taking with it alL^t 40 of the 700 crew.

Henry was said to have watched horrified from nearby Southsea Castle as it sank.. Chroniclers said screams of the victims, many clad in heavy armor, could be clearly heard across the water.

The wreck was finally located by Alexander McKee, a white-bearded, bespectacled writer, ama-

Chamber Fall Roundup

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a pig-pickin as the 1982 Chamber Fall Roundup Tuesday at the Carolina Opry House.

The Bill Lyerly Band will be the featured entertainment.

The price of participation is $12 per person. Chamber members, ^;>ouses, employees and guests are invited. For ticket reservations, call the Chamber office, 752-4101. <

teur diver and archeology buff, who painstakingly searched for clues in maps and charts, and underwater.

He was ridiculed for pursuing the impossible but proved his point when in 1970 he dived into the channels murky depths and came up with a breech-loading gun.

People thought I was crackers, McKee said as the ship rose from the water Monday. Its a boyhood dream come true.

The lifting of the hull was originally scheduled for two weeks ago. But technical and weather problems forced postponements. Newspapers and commentators described the lifting of the Mary Rose as the worlds most ambitious underwater archeological excavation.

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Monro* Parker, Ph.D., D.D.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 12,1982

SAVE THE LIGHTHOUSE - Workers last week put the finishing touches on a wall of sandbags around the base of the historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. The work, financed by contributions, is part of a project to save the historic structure from destruction by the waters of the Atlantic Ocean. John F. Minges, chairman of the Save Cape Hatteras Lighouse Committee in Pitt County, said Pitt is one of the top 25 counties in the state in the percentage of its county goal.

He noted that $11,452 or 71.5 percent of the $16,000 ^al set for Pitt has been collected. Donations from Pitt residents are part of nearly $300,000 that has been raised toward a statewide goal of $1 million to help fund emergency work at the lighthouse. The sandbag project cost $10,000. A $165,000 project to place 5,500 units of artificial seeweed, known as Seascape, in the surf in hopes of building up the beach in front of the lighthouse is scheduled to begin this week.

Bank Fees Arms Reattached; Conditions 'Fair'

May Return

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) It is just a matter of time before some banking services which presently are free will cost customers money, state banking officials say.

But some bank officers say they want to avoid bank fees for some services for as long as they can.

They responded to the recent announcement by North Carolina National Bank officials that effective next month NCNB will charge its customers for some services that are free now.

NCNB will charge $5 a year for the use of automatic teller machines and 25 cents for each time the customer checks his bank balance without making another transaction. The charge will not apply to transactions using Visa, Mastercard, Checkmate and World Card.

NCNB officials say they need to charge for those services because the charges are justified and part of a growing national trend among banks.

The movement toward charges for various services is clear and ongoing and underlies a lot of what we are doing, said Ken Reynolds, vice president of marketing at NCNB.

Jim Brewer, executive vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., agreed that service fees are in the future but he did not say how soon those fees would be put into effect at Wachovia.

You cant go both ways -give away a lot of services and pay full-market rates, he said. There is no profit left. Just how you get to that balance is something we all will be experimenting with over the next year or two or three.

Byron Hodnett, executive vice president at Northwest-ern Bank in North Wilkesboro, predicted that a year will pass before Northwestern puts new fees into effect.

Were still having an opening special ... at our , machines, Hodnett said.

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (API Doctors hope to know in about a week whether a marathon operation saved the severed arms of two teen-agers who were injured in a freak hayride accident.

The two 13-year'-olds were in fair condition early today and resting comfortably in the pediatric intensive-care unit of St. Johns Hospital, said Nancy Zimmers, a spokeswoman for the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine.

Two teams of doctors from the school performed an 18-hour operation over the weekend to reattach the arms of Lisa Million of

Murrayville and Tim Hut-chcraft of Manchester. Lisas left arm was severed below the elbow and Tims right arm was cut off above the elbow in the Friday night accident.

Mrs. Zimmers said Lisa was taken into surgery again Sunday for a check of reattached blood vessels. She said some minor adjustment was made to a vessel in the lower part of the arm.

Doctors will know in about a week whether the operations, which began Friday night and ended Saturday afternoon, ^ were successful, Mrs. Zimmers said.

The physicians, led by Drs.

Reid Hansen and Elot Eriksson of the universitys division of plastic surgery, used microscopes and special surgical equipment to reattach nerves.

The Morgan County sheriffs office said the accident occurred about 8:30 p.m. Friday, as the teens rode along a highway on a farm truck carrying 16 children from a Sunday school class at Murrayville United Methodist Church.

The two limbs were severed when a red pickup truck with stock racks to hold cattle passed in the other direction and apparently sideswiped or nearly

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Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Greenville Tennis Association to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Oct. 22 through Dec. 20 to raise funds for expenses; and by the Pitt County Humane Society to conduct a merchant and sidewalk solicitation Oct. 8-29 to raise funds for the society and to make the public aware of the importance of having pets spayed or neutered.

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Profesting Higher School Standards

hit the hayride vehicle, authorities said.

It is quite possible the driver of the other truck was unaware of what happened and continued on driving, ^said Wade Hill, a dispatcher for the sheriffs office. The driver was still being sought today.

Police combed the area for about an hour before finding the limbs - one on the edge of the road and the other about five feet away in a small mound of gravel.

Three other children were hurt and two were admitted to Passavant Hospital in Jacksonville with broken irms.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Critics of tougher academic requirements that kept more than 1,000 students from being promoted this fall have staged a weeklong sit-in at school board offices, charging the standards are racist.

But Superintendent Thomas Ingram Jr. said Monday the policy is intended to help the district provide quality education.

My position is that its a penalty to the children if they

Area Students Interviewed

Two dozen Greenville and Pitt County high school seniors have been named by the countys four high schools as candidates to be interviewed by the Morehead Scholarship Committee on October 26.

From this group, the committee will select three students to compete in the district level of the competition to be held at a later date in Williamston.

Students and the schools they attend are:

J. H. Rose High School -Gregory J. Davis, Mahlon A. Dickens, John T. Little, Angela M. Michel, Janet G. Mizelle, andCarlieS. Wille.

North Pitt High School -Keith E. Coltrain, David L. Davenport, Judson L. Joyner, and Thomas W. Whitehurst.

Farmville Central High School Donna L. Costner, David G. Hobgood, l^elissa C. Owens, Michael C. Owens, and Lydia C. Worthington.

D. H. Conley High School Paul S.D. Braxton, Darlene Cannon, Amy K. Gibbs, Loretta D. Grantham, and Joseph T. Rouse.

Ayden-Grifton High School Barbara G. Nobles, Russell L. Tyndall, and David E. Webb.

are promoted to a grade level we know its impossible for them to achieve, he said.

Our school system, just as other school systems in Alabama, has engaged in the practice of social promotion, he added. We feel it has become a detriment to the childrens educational achievement.

Six demonstrators seeking a one-year delay in enforcement of the standards have maintained an around-the-clock vigil at the school board offices since Oct. 5.

Everybody is in good spirits, said one protester, Charles Steele, as the vigil continued Monday. Were going to be here until the problem is resolved.

The new policy, adopted last spring, forces students in elementary and middle school to meet minimum standards in reading, writing nd mathematics before they .an be promoted to the next grade.

As a result, 1,072 pupils -one tenth of the school systems 10,000 students -were held back last year. Many of the students are black.

Critics said black children had received inferior instruction for years, and it wasnt fair to judge them by tougher standards. The protesters also ar^ed the policy was instituted just before the end of the school year, failing to give parents or teachers enough time to prepare the students.

The protest began when five local and national officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and one parent began a sit-in at the building, but it heated up Friday when the school board cut off the six from other demonstrators.

The demonstrators can leave the building at any time, but supporters cannot come inside to bring them additional food or clothing, Ingram said. They will not be allowed back inside once they leave.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, head of the Atlanta-based SCLC, spoke at a Sunday night church rally in support of the protesters.

We are disturbed, distressed and determined, Lowery said. This is an assault not only on the black community but on public education.

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Postal Union Advertising Against 'Competition'

ByMERRiaHARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The postal clerks union, determined to fi^t fire with fire, is launching a television advertising campaign designed to counter private competition to the Postal Service.

With the blessing of the U.S. Postal Service management, the American Postal Workers Union will beging its $2.7 million image-building campaign next week in 26 cities.

Moe Biller, president of the 340,000-member APWU, said the message simply is that government-employed postal

Fair Mishap

Injures Four

DALLAS (AP) -Fireworks spooked a team of horses pulling a stagecoach at the state fair and four passengers were injured when the driver brought the, runaway vehicle to a stop by | running it into a tree, police said.

Officer Bill Moser, who was at the scene, said the four people hospitalized after the accident had been riding on the coach at about 8 p.m. Monday when it raced down First Street, a thoroughfare running parallel to the fairs midway.

The fireworks frightened the horses and they ran away,Moser said.

Hospitalized were Renee Dickerson, 7; Matt Kinkade, 15; Marie Justice, 20; and Joyce Work, 38. All were reported in fair or stable condition at two hospitals with minor injuries. Several other people were treated for cuts and bruises at the scene, authorities said.

The stagecoach, owned and driven by John Brigham of Dallas, was giving free rides to fairgoers, Moser said. Brigham managed to stop the runaway rig by steering toward a tree, forcing the horses to run around it on opposite sides and bringing the coach to a crashing halt.

Before it stopped, the rig clipped a sightseeing bus as, three motorcycle officers used their sirens and red lights to push people out of the way.

The horses were unharmed, police said.

Ayden Man Named To Post

MOUNT OLIVE - Wesley E. Beddard of Ayden has been appointed assistant director of admissions at Mount Olive College. His primary responsibilities will be to represent the college in high schools and recruitment within Free Will Baptist chrches. He will also be available for home visits to discuss Mount Olive College with interested students and their parents.

A 1978 graduate of Mount Olive, Beddard received the B.S. degree in Business Administration and Business Education from Atlantic Christian College.

Beddard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Beddard, Jr. of Rt. 3, Ayden.

Three Attend

Convention

clerks will be Americas punching bag no more.

The advertisement will set the record straight - that postal workers are not malingerers,he said.

The commercial, produced for the union by the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency, introduces the slogan: We Try To Be Letter Perfect For You.

It is to commence Oct. 18 in some 26 cities, although the spot has been aired regionally in some Northeast markets during CBS telecasts of NCAA football

Three faculty members of the ECU School of Music will be attending the North Caro-lina Music Teachers Association and the State Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of 'Singing joint convention. ' Friday through Sunday.

The three are E. Gregory Nagode, assistant professor of piano, as ^ chairman of public relations and recruitment; Ellen Reithmaier Nagode, associate professor of piano, chairman of group piano; and Dr. E. Robert Irwin, dean of the Eastern Carolina American Guild of Organists, in charge of or-gan/harpsichord auditions at the convention.

The convention is being hosted by the Department of Music at Duke University.

MEETS THURSDAY

The Stokes Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Stokes Schools media center.

All members are urged to attend.

get help in mailing a package.

Federal Express, a private, overnight carrier of mail with its own fleet of airplanes, subsequently discontinued that campai^.

Biller complained that postal workers have been unduly criticized for years

Two Firemen

Visited School

games.

The union had been considering such a move for sometime, but the spur to action was a television advertising campaign run last spring by Federal Express, a major private competitor of the U.S. Postal Service.

The advertisement depicted two older Postal Service clerks chatting about their pensions and other benefits while a frustrated customer sou(^t vainly to

Two firemen from the Greenville Fire Department recently visited first and second grade students at Falkland Elementary School to talk to them about fire safety.

Topics covered by the two included family escape plans and tips on how to successfully escape a burning room. The firemen also showed the firemans uniform, air tank and mask to the students.

The visit highlighted the schools observance of Fire Prevention Week.

and that the only solution was to fight fire with fire.

Mail workers will be Americas punching bag no more, he declared.

The Federal Express commercial was the catalyst, said Dan Driscoll, an aide to Biller. We knew we had to do something now.

Under federal law, the Postal Service is barred from engaging in so-called institution or image-building advertising. It is permitted only to advertise the services it offers to the mailing public.

Mary Layton, assistant postmaster general for public employee communications, said, however, Were always appreciative of efforts to improve the publics perception of the Postal Service.

The advertising campaign is directed at improving postal workers image during the anticipated heavy mailing demand that accompanies the start of the holiday mailing season.

It gives a human presentation of the situation... to let the public know we are not malingerers, Biller said. We dwit expect a special Thank You for doing our jobs, but we do feel its time to tell our side of the story.

The National Association of Letter Carriers, a smaller postal union representing workers who deliver the mail, isnt participating in the campai^ because mail

carriers dont have the same image problem as the clerks.

One hundred and ten billion pieces of mail a year! Who in the world handles all that? an announcer says at the opening of the 30-second commercial. The advertis-ment shows post office clerks ^sorting and routing packages and letters and concludes with the declaration: Nobody can match us.

The commercial will run in Chicago; Cincinnati; Cleveland; Dallas-Fort

Worth; Detroit; Houston; Seattle-Tacoma, Wash.; St.

Hartford, Conn.; Indianapolis; Kansas City; Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.; Miami-Fort Lauderdale; Minneapolis; Pittsburgh; Philadelphia;

Louis; District of Columbia; Los Angeles; New York; Boston; Atlanta; Birmingham, Ala.; Milwaukee; San Francisco; and Denver.

'Prisoner' Breaks Out

A prisoner caused an estimated $75 damage in making good his escape from Greenville police or at least the Police Departments animal control officers Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a Great Dane, confined in the animal shelter yesterday afternoon, returned to his 414 East Second St. home about 8 p.m. after chewing through a wire gate to his cell, then breaking down a wooden door and again chewing his way through a window.

Cannon said the escapee, not identified by name, had been confined for running at large,

I told them to take him home the next time they found him, Cannon said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 higher. Kinston. 56.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson, 56.50; Salisbury, 55.00; Wilson. ,56 75: Rowland. 56,00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson. 55.00: Spiveys Corner. 56.50: Fayetteville, 55.00: Durham. 56.00; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 57.00; Rowland, 57.00,

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C, !AP) tNCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler piarketi^was steady to firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good Weights desirable. The doi'k wei^ited average price for this week is 38'68 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter t(^ay, 1,821,000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP)

I NCDA I - the North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequte. Demand good Prices paid per pound for hens over Seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tiiesday daughter was 16 cents,

NEW YORK (API - The stock market gave ground in heavy trading today, interrupting an explosive rally that had propelled the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks more than 30 percent in the past two months to surpass the 1.000 mark.

The Dow Jones industrials average, up 109.18 points in the past five sessions to a 17-month high, rose slightly at today's opening. But the blue-chip average fell 4.97 points to 1,007,82 at the end of the first two hours of trading.

Slightly more stocks fell in price than rose on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume reached 58.60 million shares at noorf EDT, dow^n from the 61,66 million that changed hands at the same time Monday during the second busiest day ever on the NYSE. But trading volume was heavy enough that the NYSE ticker

tape was running 38 minutes late at midday.

Analysts said selling had been expected from investors seeking to cash in on the rapid rise in stock prices since the market recovered from the 28-month low it slipped to in August ,

The surge in stock prices over the previous five sessions reflected drops in interest rates, a belief that rates will continue to fall and expectations that the combination of declining rates and unwinding inflation will revive the economy from recession, according to analysts.

Before the start of today's session, Morgan Guaranty Trust cut its prime rate to 12 percent, the first full point reduction in the short-term business borrowing rate since the prime began falling from 16.5 percent in mid-July. The move to a 25-month low' was later followed by Chemical Bank.

In hectic credit market trading, 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds rose $40 for each $1,000 in face value, with yields dropping below 11 percent for the first time since the summer of 1980. ^

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks was unchanged at 76.91. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.66 at 305.75.

Sony topped the active list on the NYSE, unchanged at 15, in trading that included a block of 750,000 shares crossing at 15*4 a share.

Two drug companies in the news because of tampering with their products were among todays losers, Pfizer fell P4 to 78 and Johnson & Johnson fell 1 to 42*2

,\KW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

Trial In Pitt Is Requested

SWAN QUARTER - An attorney for Joseph Messer of Washin^on, charged with murder in the death of Hyde County jailer George Farrow, 71, during an escape attempt in August, has filed motions in Superior Court here to have the trial moved to Pitt County, or have a jury selected from another county to hear the case.

Messers lawyer, Herman C. Gaskins Jr., said in the motion that his client could not receive a fair trial in Hyde County because it would be impossible to obtain an impartial jury.

Farrow died of injuries received when beaten during the escape attempt. Messers wife and two other inmates also face charges in connection with the incident.

Lenora Bright, Hyde County clerk of court said the motion for the change of venue will probably be heard at the November 15 term of superior court.

"1 think there will probably be a change of venue, she said, but I cant be sure. No order has been filed.

British March In A Victory Parade

'Quality Circle' Session Is Held

Obituaries

LONDON (AP) - Britains heroes of the Falklands war marched in triumph through Londons financial district today past an estimated 300,000 cheering Britons and a sea of red, white and blue Union Jacks.

It was the biggest military paracje through the City of London, the ancient heart of the British capital and its financial district, since

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Republic StI

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42-*

18*

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16*

18'*

74'*

26'*

78-,

17',

40-*

24',

55-*

22'a 28 51 "4 49'*

60'4

30-*

25'*

112

24^*

164

5'4

15'4

41*

18'-..

30';

18'*

74*

26',

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40"*

24"*

55'*

22';.

26'*

51",

49';

60'*

.30*

25",

112

24*

16"*

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15'4

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TI^iscrsAV (iTKtorp

TLESDAY (inDynam

7:(K) p m - Parents Anonymous q^n Klw

meets at First Fre.sbytenanChurch

7 00 p m Down Fast Chapter (-en Motors of Painting and Decorating Con- lien Tire tractors of America meet at WesternSizzlin No 2 ^nji

7 :io pm Cnited Ostomy (;,KHtyear

.Association, Inc . Greenville (trace Co Chapter meets in conference room GtNor Nek of the Pitt County .Mental Health < 'Oter Fterculeslnc

7 it) p m (ireenville Choral Honeywell

Society rehearsal at Immanuel HospitCp

Baptist Church 1b^

8:(M) pm Withia Council,

Degree of Ptx'ahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 181 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anony mous at .AA Bldg hw\

Inti Harv Inl Paper Inl Rectif Int T&T K mart

WEDNESDAY

8 :iO am - Duplicate bridge at PlanUTs Bank 1 811 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank (i 1,7 pm Greenville

Toastmasters meet at We.stern Sizzlin. (ireenville Boulevard ,

8 :ib pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 1) itiipm - Kiwams Club meets

7 iKip m. - Jaycettes meet

8 IKI p m The Matron Club will meet at the home of .Mrs. Cherry Brinkley

8 IK) p m. Greenville White Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8:(Hi p m - Pitt County Al-Anon (iroup meets at AA Bldg on Farmvillehwy 8:(i,p m - .John Ivey .Smith Council No 6fi0(i, Knights of Col-umnbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen (iroup meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy

Farmville KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvC Kroeer(V) l*0CKheed Uiews Con)

Low

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Scotl Paper 19' 4

191*

19'*

17"*

SealdPow 40

38*

38'4

38"*

SearsRoeb 27

261,

26'4

8",

8"4

Shaklee 29

281-4

28',.

:|*

29,

Skyline Cp '2014

20'*

IP-.

11'-4

11',.

Sony (orp 151,

15'*

501,.

49",

Southern ('o 15"*

15'-4

32I-.

32"*

IB"*

Sperry Cp 251* SidOillnif 461*

24*

33"*

33".

33"*

441.4

4.5",

131*

13'h

StdOilOh 3814

5'8.

5'4

Steven.s JP 1714

17*

17>*

25",

25'4

25',

TRW Inc 65"*

64"4

64",

62*

61'-4

Texaco Inc 32i,.

32',

32'-4

23",

23\

'23".

TexEastn 53"4

53'4

.53',

17"*

16",

17'*

CMC Ind 9*

9"*

231*

22*

23'*

Un Camp 56",

56',

3Pj

30"*

30*

t'n Carbide 55*

39"*

38.*

39'4

LnOilCal 31

30"4

30*

25 S.

25'*

L'niroyal 8*

8",

49"*

49'*

PS Steel 181*

17*

18'*

20"*

20'*

20'4

Wachov Cp 35I-4

35'-4

5314

WalMart s 38 ,

38'-4

SS'",

13"

13I4

I314

WestPtPep 3214

Westgh El 37"*

19" 4

19'-4

37',

37'-4

9",

9'i

srs.

Weyerhsr 34'.4

14'4

34'.,

45',

45'j

45';

WinnDix 47"*

47"*

47'*

21"

21'*

W ool worth 26

24,

25'*

24*

Wrigley 39,

:19*

39*

24"*

24'-j

Xerox Cp 35*

35'*

3.5-'*

34"*

tni

30' 4

34"*

30"

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stock

ju 2

2.5,

38",

25'j

25'4

market quotations

:tt>4

38<4

Ashland

37'4

22*

22",

22-*

Burroughs

38'-4

' 6,

Carolina Power i Light

20',

94"*

Connor

13'S.

3P,.

30",

31"*

Duke

22*5

651 ,

65'*

Eaton

32>*

30"*

30"4

Eckerds

26',.

12*

10" 4

10",

Exxon

30'-4

37-.

37'*

37'-4

Eieldcrest

23*

18"*

18'4

18",

Hatteras

15'-4

211-4

38'

21"*

.38',

43 21"* 38',

Hilton

Jefferson

39', 31'a

36",

36'4

.36'4

Deere

27'*

83*

Ixiwe's

24*

45'4

45 S.

45'5.

'McDonald's

59*

49',

48"*

48*

McGraw

53"4

53"*

53" 4

NCNB

27.*

27'j

27"*

Piedmont

32'*

39",

39'4

39"

Pizza Inn

5--**

23*

23.4

23'4

P&G

111

25',

25'*

TRW. Inc

64,

28' *

27.,

Telecommunications

39'Si

39'4

38,

39"*

39'4

Virginia Electric

14'-4

I5'-4

34",

15'4

33"*

15"*

34"4

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

35"*

23",

23'j

23"4

Aviation

15", 16

90",

89'4

89'.

Branch

I6-16'-4

50'-4

50'-4.

50'i

Little Mint

I'4-2'4

40" 4

10"4

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26'4-",

&3"*

82",

3'4

3"*

45", 74.

45" 4 7*

BUSINESS MEET

7*m

29.*

29"4.

29,

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Gospel

23",

14j

23'4

I4'4

23'S,

14'4

Chorus of Ml. Calvary Free

16",

16"4

147,

16"4

Will Baptist Church will have

46",

46'-4

a business meeting Wed

147

72's

147

72'-4

147

nesday at 7 p.m.

Flag Pole Is Gone

Greenville police are looking for a 30-foot-tall flag pole taken from the Town Commons just north of First Street at the Evans Street intersection over the weekend.

City employees, who raise flags on the Town Commons poles each weekday, reported about 9:30 a.m. Monday that one of the six poles was missing.

Flag raiser Linwood Chance said, They just pulled it up and took it away.

Value of the aluminum pole was estimated at $480.

Recreation director Boyd Lee, whose department operates the Town Commons, cited the possibility that the flag pole was taken as a prank, and said if the pole is returned, therell be no questions asked.

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World War II.

Some 1,250 Falklands veterans paraded before a beaming Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher while overhead, 17 navy and army helicopters and 17 fixed-wing planes roared across the gray sky.

Church bells pealed and the crowd, huddling under a mid-day drizzle, sang "Rule Britannia in a display of patriotic fervor spawned by the South Atlantic victory over Argentina last June.

Among the parading servicemen were several of the 146 soldiers, sailors and airmen decorated for their actions in the 74-day campaign to recapture the Falkland Islands, seized by Argentina April 2.

Prime Rate Down Again

NEW YORK (AP) -Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nations fifth largest bank, today slashed its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 12 percent, the lowest level for the key business borrowing rate in 25 months.

The move followed earlier sharp declines in interest rates and amid growing expectations of further relief, which also have contributed to a massive rally in the stock market.'

Just last Thursday, major banks adopted a 13 percent prime rate, and on Friday, Mellon Bank of Pittsburg cut its prime rate to 12.75 percent. Todays action was the first full point cut since the prime started to fall in mid-July, when it stood at 16.5 percent.

The prime is the base upon which banks compute inter-,est charges on short-term loans to their most creditworthy corporate customers. Many large businesses borrow at rates below the prime, while small businesses typically pay one or two percentage points more than the prime rate.

Consumer loans and mortgages are not tied to the primerate.

RESCUED SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (AP) - The 14-year-old granddaughter of a prominent newspaper publisher was rescue(i when police yesterday stormed the guerrilla hideout where she had been imprisoned for six weeks, authorities said.

Some 130-140 Burroughs Wellcome employees who are members of the local plants Quality Circle network, made of groups of people who meet regidarly to identify, analyze, and solve quality and other problems in their work areas, attended a BW conference here today on quality circle activities.

Larry Williamson, quality circle coordinator at Burroughs Wellcome here, said the employees gathered at the Ramada Inn for training on the various aspects of the in-house problem-solving program.

Williamson, who said that 13 quality circles currently function at the Greenville plant, pointed out that he and other area industry representatives are in the process of organizing a local chapter of the International Quality Circle Association. Williamson has been elected president of the new chapter, which will meet monthly.

The coordinator explained that a pilot program at Burroughs Wellcome initially involved six quality circles and the success of the venture led to the addition of even more units as the volunteer employee program proved worthwhile.

Overall objectives of quality circles, which are usually made up of no more than 15 employees in each group, are to; reduce errors and enhance quality; inspire more effective teamwork; promote job involvement; increase employee motivation; create a problemsolving capability; build an attitude of problem prevention; improve company communications; develop harmonious manager-worker relations; promote personal and leadership development; and develop a greater awareness of safety.

Williamson said that under the BW quality circle charter, groups ot^mployees who perform similar work meet on a regular basis to identify problems within their areas, analyze them, and recommend possible solutions to management. The structure of a circle includes a steering committee, coordinator, facilitators, and circle members.

Circles, according to the spokesman, identify problems in a variety of areas, including labor reduction; availability of materials; improvement of support services; reduction in rejections, reworks, and wastes; , equipment needs and improvement; training procedures; improvement of morale-motivation, problem prevention; and development of safety awareness.

Williamson said that quality circles do not address wages and salaries, benefits, disciplinary policies, employment policies, termination policies, grievances, new product designing, sales

and marketing policies, or personalities.

He said quality circles provide a way for management to utilize employee expertise in a particular area and indicate to the employee force that the company has an interest in the opinions and ideas of its workers.

Bear Leaves Courthouse

FRANKLIN, N.C, (AP) -A confused bear who wandered out of the hills of Macon County and into its courthouse Saturday left that courthouse the way he came in through the door.

But as the bear crashed through the door before daylight Saturday, a quickly appointed posse decided it was best to let the bear run back to the woods without holding him responsible for the damage.

Brett Ensley recalled that he was in the communications room of the courthouse about 1 a.m. Saturday when he heard a car horn blowing. Ensley looked out the door to see a bear running through the parking lot with a car right behind it.

The bear ran straight at and through a 9-foot-high glass door leading into the courthouse. Ensley did the prudent thing at that point.

He called for reinforcements.

So when the bear decided hed come back out of the courthouse there was a waiting committee heading towards the courthouse. Bear and posse met at the threshhold of the door; for the second time that night Ensley and the others did the prudent thing.

They scattered in all directions.

The bear tore off to the woods, leaving some fur, a little bear blood and a lot of frayed, nerves behind him. Judging by the size of the animals pawprints, it probably weighed between 750 to 1,000 {wunds, state Wildlife Commission officials said.

Thats more than enough to break a glass door - or scatter a posse.

Phoenix To Meet

The Greenville chapter of the Phoenix Club of* North Carolina will meet at noon Thursday at Western Steer on 10th Street.

Phoenix, an organization of volunteers interested in criminal justice work, deals both with the needs of inmates and the victims of crime. '

Anyone interested in criminal justice volunteer work is invited to attend.

Oriental Lunch Wed.

This week has been designated National School Lunch Week in America, and county and city schools are observing the occasion by serving an international meal to school children.

On Wednesday, city and county school lunchrooms, like those in the state and throughout the nation, will be serving a uniform Oriental lunch which will feature Teriyaki chicken, steamed rice, stir fried vegetables, fruit fantasy, a Chinese almond cookie, and milk.

School lunch preparation is a big business in America. In North Carolina alone, school children in a single lunch meal average consuming 67,569 pounds of ground beef, 7,864 gallons of gravy, 41,900 pounds of rice, 84,555 pounds of tomatoes, 125,323 pounds of green beans, 32,463 cans of peaches, and 47,185 gallons of milk.

To provide this vast amount of food to hungry school children requires the services of about 12,000 employees in North Carolina.

TKHBBEIRS.

r %%

AUen

ALEXANDRIA, VA. -Funeral services for Mr. Charles W. Allen, 73, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Everely and Wheatley Funeral Home in Alexandria. Mr. Allen, formerly of Greenville, was a resident qf Alexandria.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Teresa Lawrence Allen of the home; one son; three daughters; and two sisters, Mrs. Doris Allen Crqwe of Emerald Isle and Mrs. Nan Allen Harris of Ayden.

Barwick

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Paul Alvin Barwick, 53, were held Sunday at Community Baptist Church here by the Rev. Dean Hightower. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery.

Barwick was the founder of the La Grange Gazette and worked in newspaper and community relations all his life. A Mount Olive native and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, he started his newspaper career as a column writer on the Goldsboro News Argus and later served as its farm editor. He did public relations work for the state mental health programs which brought him to Greenville facilities like the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at regular intervals. Paralyzed by a childhood accident, he was honored by this state as Handicapped Citizen of the Year several years ago.

Surviving him are his wife, Ann, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Langley of Calypso.

Davis

AYDEN - Brandy Tinelle Davis, infant daughter of Eddie Earl Suggs and Mary M. Davis Suggs of the Scuf-felton Commmunity of Greene County, died Saturday at her home.

The funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Rouses Chapel F.W.B. Church, Rt. 1, Ayden with Bishop Robert Gorham officiating. Burial will be in the Whitley Cemetery, Maury.

In addition to her parents. Brandy is survived by a brother, Antonio Davis of the home; her paternal grandmother,- Ms. Gladys Suggs of New York; her

Advisory Board Holds Meeting

Mrs, Wilbur L. Worthington of Ayden, a member of the N.C. Farm Bureau Womens Advisory Committee, attended a recent meeting of the advisory board in Raleigh.

The principal speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Beth McAllister, director of the Wake County Hospice program. She explained that Hospice is a program of care for the terminally ill and their families.

Mrs. McAllister said persons interested in the Hospice program in Pitt County should contact Pitt County Home Health Care, 758-5932.

maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis of the home; and her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Delzora Suggs of Rt. 1, Snow HiU.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Taylor

AYDEN - Mrs. Lola Rebecca Worthington Taylor, 82, died Monday.

Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church by the Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of the First Christian Church of Ayden and was the wife of the late David Taylor.

Surviving her are two stepdaughters. Miss Frances Taylor of Goldsboro and Mrs. Doris Gooding of Win-terville; a brother, William Franklin Worthington of Rt. 2, Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Lucretia Henderson of Four Oaks; and three step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at thie funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Woolard

Funeral services for Mr. James Howard (Jimmy) Woolard, 48, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Danny Nelson. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Woolard, who died Sunday in Port Richey, Fla., was a native of Pitt County and a graduate of Grimesland High School. He served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conflict and was employed by Suburban Propane Gas Company for 26 years, having worked in Greenville and Whiteville. For the past 12 years, he had made his home in Port Richey, where he was manager of the Maitland, Fla. Suburban Company. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 335, Paternal Eagles No. 3153, Loyal Order of Moose No. 1747, VFW Post No. 6180, and the BPOE (Elks) No., 2284 in aitland.

Surviving him are a daugh-ir, Miss Peggy Sue Woolard of Chadbourn; his mother, Mrs. Melba Wilson Woolard of Griinesland; and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Allen of Greenville and Mrs. Judy Mills of Rt; 2, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wedneday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of his mother in Grimesland.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1982Brewers, Cards Set To Open Series

ST. LOUIS (AP) - This riverfront city on the banks of the Mississippi where the Gateway Arch signals the way West, welcoriMS the World Series for the first time in 14 years tonight as the St. Louis Cardinals face the Milwaukee Brewers.

Baseball could not have come up with a more intriguing matchup to battle for its world championship.

Whitey Herzogs Cardinals are a modem Gashouse Gang, who won the National League championship with speed and

defense. They st(rfe 200 bases and Herzog thinks theyre capable of 75 more than that. And they hitjB7 home runs, fewest in the majors, proving that you dont have to hit the ball over the wall to win ball games.

Don't try to tell that to the Manager Harvey Kuenn and his American League champion Brewers, a team of sluggers that hit 216 homers, tops in the majors. The Brewers live by the long ball and, in tribute to their manager, they are called Harveys

Wallbangers.

So it will be a clash opposing philosophies.

Right-hander Bob Forsch, who pitched a three-hit shutout in the opening game of the National League playoffs against Atlanta, starts for the Cardinals tonight, while the Brewers counter with lefty Mike Caldwell, who was battered by California in the opener of the American League series.

Two of the Wallbangers are ailing and Kuenn said he would not know until

gametime whether outfielders Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie could play. Thomas, who shared the major league home run championship with 39, has a sore knee, and Oglivie, who hit 34 homers, has a bruised rib.

I wont know if they can play until I get to the park, said Kuenn. If they dont. Ive got all kinds of other guys who can.

Marshall Edwards and Mark Brouhard, who both made important contributions to the playoff victory over

California, are Kuenns outfield reserves.

The Game Two pitching matchups will be veteran Don Sutton for the Brewers against rookie John Stuper for the Cardinals.

When the Series shifts to Milwaukee for Game Three Friday night, Pete Vuckovich, traded away in one of Herzogs early remodeling moves, starts for the Brewers against Joaquin Anduar for St. Louis.

The trade was part of the business, deadpanned Vuckovich, an 18-game winner this season. Whitey wanted to build a team on speed and I never refally ran that well.

The Cards do, though. They are a first-to-tl)ird oriented team, seldom satisfied to advance around the bases 90

feet at a time. And their defense is just about flawless with only 124 errors.

From what Ive seen, theyre personalized with Whitey Herzogs stamp on them, said Caldwell, the Brewers first game starter. They have a lot of similiarities to the teams he had in Kansas City. They dont strike out a lot and they hit the ball up the middle and in the alleys.

Herzogs Royal teams reached the playoffs three times but never could get past the New York Yankees. So this will be his first World Series. Hes looking forward to it.

I dont know what its like, he said. Ive never done it before. But everybody

wants to. Now Ive got the chance.

The Brewers big bats dont frighten the Cardinals, who think their spacious ball park will equalize Milwaukees power and that its artificial surface will benefit St. Louis.

Vuckovich remembered Busch Stadiums roomy dimensions but didnt think that would trouble the Brewers.

These guys can hit them out anywhere, he said. The ball doesnt carry well here but if they can hit them in Milwaukee with the wind blowing in, they can hit them anywhere.

As for the Cardinals, Kuenn said he really didnt know much about the NL champs.

I expect them to run, he

Both Sides Appear Ready To Bargain

By The Associated Press With both sides in the National Football League strike apparently in a mood to bargain and a mediator about to named, the NFL seems ready to modify its threat to cancel the season if no agreement is reached by the end of October.

As the two chief negotiators

agreeing to accept a mediator, has insisted that he not be with the Mediation and Conciliation Service. Last week, they submitted a list of nine men they would accept, but management summarily rejected it.

On Sunday, in an informal meeting in Rye, N.Y., the two sides finally agreed to ask

each missed three and next weekends games are almost sure to be scrapped. The league has said it could make up two, which would mean one more weekend Oct. 24-25 -could be missed before 13 is reached.

Last Saturday, Chuck Sullivan, chairman of the Management Councils executive

said. Theyve got great speed. But we have fellows with great speed, too. We might surprise some people.

The Brewers are coming off a remarkable week. After losing three straight games in Baltimore to fall back into a tie for first place in the AL East, they captured the division on the final day of the season by beating the Orioles. Then Milwaukee lost the first two games of the Americhree straight victories to capture the pennant exactly one week after they had beaten back the Orioles.

Robin Yount, Milwaukees shortstop, was asked if the strain of the hectic week might leave his team drained with nothing left to give.

When you look at what youre playing for ... that youre in the World Series, something very few players on our team has experienced, well, if you cant get up for these games, you cant get up for anything, he said.

Cecil Cooper, hero of the Brewers pennant clinching victory over California, sees this all-Midwest World Series as a good thing for baseball.

Its great to have new blood in the Series, he said. Its good for fans to see players they dont get to see that much.

The Brewers and Cardinals will be seeing plenty of each other for the next week or so.

were meeting Monday at the jyjcMurray to choose a media- committee, said 12 or 13

nA A/1 OTl/\*l onH f /\Vt_ ^ AAVMAA f'/XIWAtirn A1*A OtA1tn/l

Showing Their Colors

Painter Elvis Jones applies a fresh coat of paint on the upper deck of Busch Memorial Stadium Monday in preparation for tonights opening game

of the World Series. The Milwaukee Brewers meet the St. Louis Cardinals in the series. (AP Laserphoto)

Alabama Climbs Into 2nd Place; Washington Holds To Top Spot

By The Associated Press

The state of Pennsylvania has had enough of Alabama for one weekend.

The Crimson Tide not only beat Penn State Saturday, but also bumped Pitt out of second place in the Associated Press college football poll.

Penn State plunged from No.3 to No.8 as the result of its 42-21 defeat by Bear Bryants team Saturday. In the process, Alabama moved from No.4 to No.2, knocking idle Pitt down to third.

The Crimson Tide received 13 first-place votes Monday from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and collected a total of 1<;016 points as the result of its impressive victory. Pitt received nine first-place votes and a total of 9% points.

The Crimson Tides total left them behind the No.l Washington Huskies, who received 31 of the 54 first-place ballots and 1,046 of a possible 1,080 points as the result of their 50-7 triumph over California. Its the fifth week

in a row Washin^on has been on top of the rankings.

Florida State showed up in this years polls for the first time, moving into the No.l9 spot after trouncing Southern Illinois 59-8. Meanwhile, Clemson, the defending national champion, climbed back into the T(^ Twenty at No.20 after routing Virginia 48-0 for its third straight victory. The Tigers had started the season with a loss to Georgia and a tie with Boston (Allege.

Georgia, which received the other first-place ballot, moved up one place to No.4 following a 33-10 triumph over Mississippi, and was followed in the rankings by No. 5 Southern Methodist, No.6 Nebraska, No.7 Arkansas, No. 8 Penn State, No.9 Notre Dame and- No.10 Arizona State.

North Carolina led the sec

ond ten in the No.ll spot, followed by UCLA, West Virginia, Southern Cal, Illinois, LSU and Miami, Fla. Texas fell to No. 18, while Florida State, No. 19, and Clemson completed the Top Twenty.

Florida, No.l4 last week.

and Boston College, No.l9, dropped out of the rankings after weekend losses.

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press

International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press ctdleg football poll,

season records and total points.

Points

based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10^

-7-6-54-3-2-1:

1 Washington (31)

5-4M)

1,046

2.Alabama (13)

54M

1,016

3.PU (9)

4-0-0

996

4,Georgia (1)

304)

909

5.So. Nfethodist

30-0

811

6.Nebraska

4-1-0

752

7.Arkansas

30-0

710

S.Penn State

4-1-0

678

9.Notre Dame

4-0-0

672

10. Arizona State

304)

660

11.North Carolina

4-1-0

572

12UCLA,

4-31

471

13. West Virginia

4-1-0

429

14.SouUiem Cal

31-0

403

IS.Iilinois

31-0

287

16.LSU

331

174

17.Miami, Fla.

4-2-0

149

ISTexas

31-0

141

19.Florida SUte

4-1-0

110

ao.Clemson

31-1

votes in parentheses (total points based on t5 points for first place. 14 for second, etc ).

1. Washington (25) (54))

2. Alabama (10) (5-0)

3. Pittsburgh (7) (40)

4. Georgia (50)

5. .So. Methodist (50)

6. Nebraska (4-1)

7. Arkansas (50)

8. North Carolina (4-1)

9. Notre Dame (40)

10. Penn St. (4-1)

11. UCLA (4-0-1)

12. West Virginia (4-1)

13. Illinois (5-1)

14. Louisiana St. (3-0-1)

15. Florida St: (4-1)

16. Texas (3-1)

17 Clemson (3-1-1)

18. Oklahoma (3-2)

19. Florida (3-2)

20. Miami (Fla.) (4-2)

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on

gr^tlon by Uie NCM are ineligible for

Top 20 and national champloashlp consideration by Uie UPl Board of Coaches The teams currently on probation are Arizona State, Oregon and Southern California.

Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to decide on a mediator. Commissioner Pete Rozelle was saying the league would be flexible in determining when the strike had cancelled too many games to allow the season to continue.

In Uie past, Rozelle had said that thirteen was the minimum number of games that could be played to make the season viable. That would mean a settlement would have to be reached in time for the games of Oct. 31 to be played.

But on Monday, he told Associated Press that it would be possible to play the season with 12 games or even less. None of this is etched in stone, to borrow a phrase, he said, referring to a statement commonly used by union president Gene Upshaw about union contract demands.

Meanwhile, chief management negotiator Jack Donlan and his union counteipart, Ed Garvey, were meeting with Kay McMurray, chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. They emerged to say they hoped for a quick announcement naming a mediator to help end the walkout, which enters its fourth week today.

There have been no formal negotiations since Oct. 2, when talks broke off after there was no agreement even on nonmonetary issues, let alone the unions demand for a wage scale that is the major issue in the strike.

Since then, much of the verbal sparring has been over a mediator - management has sought federal mediation; the union, while finally

tor. And both said it was time to get on with negotiations.

The length of the season came up last week, when Rozelle was quoted as saying that 13 games was the minimum number that could be played. Each team has

games, somewhere around that, was the minimum. Rozelle echoed that Monday.

Everyone asks me. Everyone asks Chuck Sul-, livan. Everyone asks the owners, he said. Why dont they ask Garvey how long a credible season should be.

Vincent Is Pick Champ

Knights Slip By Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - After two halves and two overtimes, Greenville Christian Academy scored (hree goals in a shootout to down Goldsboro Christian, 4-2, Monday in a soccer match.

The score was tied, 1-1, after two overtimes, sending the match into the shootout.

GCAs Mike Bragg scored the first goal but Goldsboros Bill Pruett tied it with a goal. But then, Troy'Stox and Chris Harris each scored goals for the Kni^ts to seal the victory.

GCA, now 6-5, took a 1-0 lead in the first half on a goal by Daren OBrian with 15 minutes gone. Goldsboro tied it up six minutes later on a goal by Robbie Collier.

Neither team scored again until the shootout.

It was the second match this season between the two teams that ended in a shootout.

Its kind of ironic, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. We played em earlier in the year and we won in a shootout. I really didnt expect the same thing to happen again.

GCA outshot Goldsboro, 32 to 18. The Knights had 11 saves and Goldsboro had 18.

GCA travels to Ahoskie today to take on Ridgecroft Academy.

GCA 1 0 0 0 3-4

Goldsboro 1 0 0 0 1-2

Goals: GCA - OBrian, Bragg. Stox, Harris; G - Collier, Pruett; Shots; GCA 32, G 18; Saves: GCA 11,G18.

Charles Vincent of 3107 Tucker Dr. is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Vincent correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays Daily Reflector contest pages.

His victory came through his point total guess. He listed 77 as the most points to be scored in any one of the 32 games with 79 being the actual total.

Second place was a tie between Bill Cash of 117 Lee St'., and David Floyd of 112 RiverbluffRd., Apt.#A.

Both of .them also missed five games, and both listed 75 as the most points to be scored.

Eight other people also pick^ 27 correct winners, but were further off the point total.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

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Sports Colendor

is Washington Really No. One? Computer Rankings Say Pitt Is

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Volleyball

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.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount East Duplin at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Currituck at Roanoke Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Greeavllle Christian at Ridgecroft (4 p.m.)

Youth 4-6 Tornadoes vs. Chiefs Diplomats vs. Rowdies Cosmos vs. Strikers Youth 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers Wednesdays Sports Soccer

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Youth7-9 Cosmos vs. Strikers Youth 1-3 Strikers vs Chiefs Diplomats vs. Aztecs Youth Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers

Cross-Country Big East Meet at Beddingfield

Tennis

Greenville Juniors vs. Kinston

(3:30p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Is Washington realiy Number One? Do the Huskies deserve their national ranking as the best college team in the Divisonl-A ranks?

Maybe they do, and maybe they dont. Its really up to the public to decide in the long run.

Several years ago, one of the more prominent coaches in the country proposed a different way of ranking teams - based on strength of schedule.

He proposed that each time a team wins a game, it receives a certain number of points. Then, each time the losing team wins a game against another opponent, it received a lesser number. This is then carried one step further, so that for each game the third team down wins having lost to the team that lost to the team that is collecting the points - another lesser amount of points is awarded.

Last year, we had the pleasure of serving on the

Associated Press panel which ranks the college football teams of the country and since we knew a friend who owned a home computer, we decided to put that to the test.

With the help of Barry Adams, who did the complicated part of it all -programming the computer -we set up a system which awar(ied these points. Our picture came out a little different at the end of the season Clemson was only number three. That was due mainly to Clemsons having played a Division II school to open the year and we did not award bonus points for winning against a non-Division I-A sclfool.

This year, weve made a few changes in the system. Schools are awarded six points for each game it wins, four for each game its victims win, and two points for each games its victims victims Win. Wins over schools in Division I-AA do not extend to the third level, and wins over schools

below Division I-AA do not extend past the top level.

In the event of a tie, half the totals are awarded.

For instance, when East Carolina beat Richmond, a Division I-AA school, it got six points for winning the game. It will get four more for each game Richmond wins, but no more points.

Earlier, Pacific played Cal-Poly - it received only the five points for winning, and will get no more since Cal-Poly is below Divison I-AA.

So strength of schedule is the whole ball game here.

You may not agree with the rankings but they are unbiased.

First after six weeks of play is Pittsburgh, with a 4-0 record. The Panthers have beaten North Carolina (four wins10 second rank wins); Florida State (four wins-nine second rank wins), Illinois (5-6), and West Virginia (4-9), for a total of 160 points.

Washington, ranlied first on both the AP and UPl poll, is only tied for 15th on the

computer rankings. The Huskies have beaten Texas-El Paso (1 win1 second rank win); Arizona (1 winno second rank wins); Oregon (0-0), San Diego State (2-4), and California (3-7) for a total of 82 points.

For local fans. North Carolina ranks ninth. The Heels have beaten Vanderbilt (34), Army (2-2 Note; one Army win over non-Division I-A team), Georgia Tech (3-2), and Wake Forest (3-6).

Our first top 20:

1. Pitt (4-0).....................160

2. Alabama (54))................152

3. Penn St. (4-1).................134

4. Arizona St. (6-0)..............124

5. Arkansas (5-0).................120

5. Georgia (54)).................120

7. W, Virginia (4-1)...... 104

8. New Mexico (4-0)..............98

9. N. Carolina (4-1)...........:...92

10. Florida (3-2)...... 90

11. Auburn (4-1)..................88

11. Nebraska (4-1)...............88

13. UCLA (4-0)......... 87

14.N.C. State (4-1)...............84

15. Washington (54))...... 82

15. Boston C. (3-1-1)..............82

15. Florida St. (4-1) ., ...........82

15. Maryland (3-2)...............82

19. Notre Dame (44)).............76

19. Illinois (5-1)..................76

19. Hawaii (4-1)..................76

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lie L/aUV wt , vat V.-VSJ A .'w. - ^ .-------^Series Teams Reflect Their Managers

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

.As a mirror reflects the image of man, so do the two teams in the 1982 World Series reflect the image of their

managers.

Harvey Kuenn. 52-year-old Milwaukee Brewers manager, represents the plow-boy image golden-haired, 6-foot-2

farm boy.

A native of Milwaukee, Kuenn has developed a philsophical attitude of taking one day at a time, influenced

Last Tickets Sold

The last tickets which Milwaukee Brewers said they had available for the World Series were sold Monday to fans standing in long lines at Milwaukee County Stadium. Among the buyers were Ralph Derderian of Racine (left) with 20 standing-room-only ducats, and Gary Schrimpf of Sheboygan with 60 grandstand seats at $18 each. (AP Laserphoto)

personification of the Midwest heavily by the severe physical problems he has conquered over the past six years.

im used to going one day at a time, says Kuenn.

His laid-back style of managing has been molded to a team of explosive power. Let nature take its course, and sooner or later, the Brewers will cut loose, as they proved In winning their first American League pennant by beating the California Angels in five games.

We score runs no matter who pitches or how he pitches. Kuenn says.

In contrast, there is Whitey Herzog. 51-year-old St. Louis Cardinals manager. Cjusty, abrasive and aggressive, Herzog typifies the street-fighter image of his team, which won the National League pennant over Atlanta with speed, baserunning and defense.

Herzog also was aggressive in the marketplace, trading 13 ballplayers shortly after he took over the team in the winter of 1980 as he began a remodeling in his own image.

Respected by his players, no managers name is spoken more often in a teams clubhouse. Its as though his players were in awe of the man who took a team that finished 74-88 in 1980 to the World Series two years later.

Whiteys played a tremendous role as a manager. says reserve shortstop Mike Ramsey, who played nearly as important a part in St. Louis pennant drive by subbing for the injured Ozzie Smith.

He came into St. Louis and in three years completely turned the team around until

were one of the best four or five teams in baseball, Ramsey says. He traded away some big names and c^kme up with some good minor league players.

There isnt much more you can say about Whitey.

On June 2, Kuenn took over the Brewers as an interim manager, replacing Buck Rodgers. At that time, they had a 23-24 record, but Kuen guided them to the best record in baseball this season with 95 victories.

It was a team that hit a major league leading 216 homers, including 20 or more by five diffrent players. Gorman Thomas shared the major league lead with 39 homers.

All Harvey had to do was sit

back and wait for the big bats to strike - whether they were wielded by Thomas, or Cecil Cooper, or Ben Oglivie, or Ted Simmons, or Robin Yount.

Perhaps it was his on-e-day-at-a-time attitude. Take things as they come.

Lord knows Kuenn had seen enough trouble in his lifetime to take the good when it arrived. In October of 1976, while the Brewers batting coach, Kuenn underwent open heart surgery for a quadruple bypass. The next year, he was rushed to the hospital with total kidney failure, again needing surgery. And during spring training in 1980, he was striken with a life-endangering blood clot that forced amputation of his right leg just below the knee.

That would be enough to make a man a little fatalistic.

Cecil Coq>er, the Brewers first baseman, offers this explanation of the Harvey Kuenn philosophy;

When he took over, he just said, Relax. The other manager put pressure on some of the people. Harvey just said, I have confidence in you as a team. Go out and play baseball.

Relax is a word that seems to be missing from Herzogs vocabulary. Nicknamed Whitey for the color of his own hair, it could just as well have been for the color that his style of ball turns the hair of his fans.

Herzog managed the Kansas City Royals to Western

Division titles in 1976-77-78, then came cross-state to build a team that would steal 200 bases and successfully execute 87 sacrifice bunts this season, while hitting only 67 homers. The Brewers, meanwhile, stole only 84 bases and sacrificed 56 times.

I know the Cardinals have the personalized Whitey Herzog stamp on them, says Mike Caldwell, the Brewers scheduled pitcher in tonights opening game. Its a team a lot like Kansas City. A good team on Astroturf with a bunch of speedsters. They dont overswing but make good contact.

Two of Herzogs greatest acquisitions were shortstop Ozzie Smith from San Diego and left fielder Lonnie Smith

from Philadelphia. Ozzie may be the best fielding shortstop in baseball, and he stole 25 bases this year. Lonnie, meanwhile, has become one of baseballs most effective and versatile offensive tools, leading the league with 120 runs scored, stealing 68 bases and batting .307.

We make the most of what weve got. says Cards cacher Darrell Porter, who was imported from Kansas City by Herzog.

1 know Whitey would have liked to have had a few more home runs, but most of our guys are Punch-and-Judy type hitters. Well, I really shouldnt say that. We do rope out some line drives.

We just dont have anything very awesome.

Series: The Perils Of Pauline

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

Baseballs version of the Perils of Pauline goes into its final chapter tonight in St. Louis Busch Memorial Stadium.

Will the Milwaukee Brewers allow themselves again to be pushed over the edge of the precipice only to grab a limb and hang perilously until rescued by some anonymous passrby?

Or will the law of averages prevail and the limb break, erasing the Brewers from the script and allowing the systematic St. Louis Cardinals to ride off into the sunset, leading characters of a new special?

We keep getting into llfe-or-death situations and clawing our way out of them, saj3rewer manager Harvey In'. These are the ^iest guys Ive ever seen.

Certainly the 1982 World Series Is one of the most unpredictable of sports events as It takes off on its best-of-seven game journey with all the earmarks of one of those 15-minute movie serials we oldsters used to see as kids.

It shapes up as a battle between two clubs of con-trasting styles and philosophies - the Brewers, loose, free-swinging and devil-may-care; the Cardinals, cooly disciplined, methodically cutting down obstacles with textbook finesse.

One of them swings a sledgehammer, the other uses a scalpel.

These are not the two teams that should be iif the World Series anyhow -not, that is, if you listened last week to the highly touted statistical wizard Bill James, originator of what publishers call a

mind-boggling analysis of major league baseball.

What James did was throw all the numerical indicators into one big tub, scramble them gingerly and come up with the California Angels and Atlanta Braves as pennant winners, with the Angels a sure-shot to capture the World Series.

The formula, he claimed, was strictly science no fudge, no room for intangibles. Thats where he blew it.

What was there in James system to account for rightfielder Charlie Moores rifle throw that nailed Reggie Jackson at third, snuffing out an incipient Angel rally? Or the great leaping catch by Marshall Edwards, filling in for Gorman Thomas? Or Peter Ladd, the unheralded relief pitching ace?

These heroics, linked with a

Position-By-Position Matchup

ST LOUIS (AP) - The position-by-position matchups for the 1982 World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League and the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League;

FIRST BASE

Each team boasts one of its leagues finest hitters playing the position. Keith Hernandez of the Cardinals hit .299 this season - failing for the first time since 1978 to hit over .300 - and drove in 104 runs. Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee was a .313 hitter with 32 homers and 121 RBI, enjoying one of his finest seasons.

The fielding edge goes to Hernandez, one of the best glove men at first base, but the overall edge goes to Cooper, who blends a solid job at first with his potent offensive capabilities.

SECOND BASE This position is tough to call. Jim Gantner hit .295 with 43 RBI near the bottom of .Milwaukees batting order this season, while Tommy Herr batted .266 with 34 RBI and 25 stolen bases in the leadoff spot. Herrs quickness in both fielding his position and baserunning make up for the ;io points he lacks in batting average.

Call it even.

SHORTSTOP Ozzie Smith of the Cardinals may be the best fielding shortstop in the business. His agility, balance and ability to throw from awkward positions are unparalleled. But how can he compete with Milwaukees Robin Yount, in the-midst of an .MVP season. While Smith, sidelined part of the season with a leg injury, hit only .248 with 43 RBI, Yount hit .331 with 114 RBI and 29 homers.

It wouldnt even be close if it werent for Smiths nonpareil

fielding abilities, but Yount still gets a sizable edge.

THIRD BASE ' Neither Paul Molitor of Milwaukee nor Ken Oberkfell of St. Louis are particularly smooth-fielding third basemen. Molitor even admits hes not very good at the position, which he assumed only this season.

So, you have to go to their offensive statistics, where Molitor emerges on top. Molitor hit .302 with 71 RBI and 19 homers, while OberkfelL was a .289 hitter with 34 RBI and only two homers.

Despite being a good clutch hitter, Molitor gets the nod.

CATCHER Its a tough pick, since the Cardinals have Milwaukees Ted Simmons outnumbered 2-to-l. St. Louis platoons left-handed hitter Darrell Porter and righty swinger Gene Tenace. Both Porter and Simmons have suspect arms, but Porters problems have been compounded by an off season that saw him hit only .231 compared to Simmons average of .269. The power is about equal, and all three are fine handlers of pitchers.

Its almost a tossup, but the edge goes to Porter-Tenace.

LEFT FIELD Two fine athletes - Lonnie Smith of St. Louis and Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee - roam left field for their respective teams. Oglivie has more power and is perhaps the better outfielder, but . ..

Smith may be the most versatile offensive threat in baseball. He hit .307 this season with eight homers and 69 RBI, and he still found time to steal 68 bases and lead the league in runs scored with 120. Smith gets the edge.

CENTER FIELD Gorman Thomas of Milwaukee shared the major

league lead In homers with Reggie Jackson at 39, and normally he would get a substantial edge over St. Louis rookie Willie McGee.

But the Milwaukee slugger has a problem with his knee that has slowed him down in the field, and he is mired in a 3-fo.r-44 slump. McGee, meanwhile, has all the speed and agility to play his position well, while hitting .2% with 56 RBI this season.

McGee gets the call, but it could go the other way if Thomas goes on a tear.

RIGHT FIELD

Charlie Moore of Milwaukee probably was one of the most improved fielders and hitters in baseball this season. He has a good arm, he hit .254 with some power and theres few any better In the clutch.

Speaking of which, George Hendrick comes to mind. With 104 RBI, 19 homers and a .282 batting average this season, the St. Louis right fielder has all the tools.

Hendrick in a landslide.

PITCHING

Only one name need be mentioned; Bruce Sutter of St. Louis.

Milwaukees pitching staff started the season suspect and

wound up that way. Although Pete Vuckovich won 18 games and lost only six, the Brewers will have to go with more than a one-man rotation. Lefty Mike Caldwell gets the opening bid, bringing with him a 17-13 record and 3.91 ERA. Bob Forsch, 15-9 and 3.48, goes for St. Louis.

The Cards team ERA this year was 3.38, while the Brewers were at 3.98. And with Milwaukees Rollie Fingers inactive since Sept. 2 with a torn muscle, Sutter has the field to himself with his 36 saves and 2.90 ERA.

The Cards get a substantial edge.

MANAGER

Harvey Kuenn of the Brewers took a 23-24 team on June 2 and turned it into the winningest team in baseball, finishing the season with 95 victories. That alone speaks to his effectiveness as a manager.

But the man^ in the Cardinals office, Whitey Herzog, has this election all tied up. Herzog took Kansas City to Western Division titles in 1976, -77 and 78 before assuming control of the lowly Cardinals, whom he has in the World Series in his third

season. No name is uttered more often in the St. Louis clubhouse than Whiteys when cecii cooper it comes to explaining the Cardinals meteoric rise.

Give the man credit, and a slight edge over Kuenn.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS

Avg HR RBI

First Base

313 32 121

Second Base

Jim Gantner Ed Romero

Third Base

Player-b' 1982 World

comparisons for the

Player Avg h

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS First Base Keith Hernandez .299

Second Base Tom Herr .266

Third Base Ken Oberkfell .289

Mike Ramsey .230

Shortstop

HR RBI

Roy Howell Paul Molitor Don Money

Rob Picciolo Robin Yount

Ted Simmons Ned Yost

Shortstop

Catcher

Outfielder

.241

248

.234

.231

.258

Julio Gonzalez Ozzie Smith

Catcher

Glenn Brummer Darrell Porter Gene Tenace

OuUlelder Steve Braun .274

David Green .283

George Hendrick .282

Dane lorg .294

Willie McGee .296

Lonnie Smith .307

PITCHING W

Joaquin Andujar Doug Bair Bob Forsch Jim Kaat Jeff Lahti Dave LaPoint John Martin Steve, Mura John Stuper Bruce Sutter

12 11

9 7 9 8

104

c;ra

2.47 2.55

3.48 4.08 3.81 3.42 4.23 4.05 3.36 2.90

Mark Brouhard Marshall Edwards Charlie Moore Ben Oglivie Gorman Thomas

PITCHING

Dwight Bernard Mike Caldwell Rollie Fingers Moose Haas Pete Ladd Bob McClure Doc Medich Jim Slaton Don Sutton Pete Vuckovich

247

254

244

245

3 1

17 13

114

game-winning hit by Cecil Cooper, a .125 hitter in 16 previous at bats, provided the . non-statistlcal, unpredictable quantities that gave the Brewers a 4-3 last gasp victory over the Angels in the showdown American League playoff game.

This is the Milwaukee team that had a three-game lead over Baltimore with four to play but had to win the final game to survive, then lost the first two games to the Angels in the playoff - presenting another cliff-clinging situation.

Given up for dead, the Brewers stormed back to win the next three - an unprecedented feat - without the services of ace reliever Rollie Fingers and with the muscle of their power machine Thom-ajs. Cooper, Ben Oglivie and fed Simmons - batting an anemic combined. 118.

Hm not one to panic, I dont push them much, says kindly Kuenn, a June managerial replacement who had undergone three serious operations and lost part of one leg to amputation.

He is no stranger to adversity.

I just give them the ball and let them play, he says. Whitey Herzog, his coun

terpart on the Cardinals, is the antithesis. He is intense, strict, methodical, respected by players and peers alike. He lays heavy stress on speed, defense and good pitching.

Not blessed with wholesale power, he squeezes out runs as he might toothpaste from a tube. He operates on the theory that you make sure you dont lose a game before you try to win it.

He is a hard-knuckled guy who played for eight years and then tackled baseballs risky managerial musical chairs. Hes been fired, rehired, fired again with clubs like Texas, California and Kansas City, having won three division crowns and finished twice as skipper of the Royals.

Joining the Cardinals in 1980, first as general manager and then as field skipper, he set about fashioning a team to his own specifications. At the 1980 meetings, he traded 13 players for 10, concentrating on speed.

II 8

1 i.3

6 0

6 29 8 1

102

112

ERA

3.76

391

2.60

4,47

4.00

4.22

5.04

3.29

3.29 3.34

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Pintor Strives To Keep Title

Brewers Halt Forsch's Dream

By The Associated Press

Fighting always has been part of Lupe Pintor fights -fighting to collect money for the ice cream he sold as a kid in the streets of Cuajimalpa, Mexico, fighting for the world bantamweight title, fighting to keep it.

Yet. the 27-year-old Pintor didnt have much desire to fight for awhile after Johnny Owen affair.

Johnny Owen was a frail-looking, 5-foot-8'-i Welshman called the Merthyr Mat-chstick. An excellent boxer, Owen never had been knocked down ... that is until he fought the 5-foot4'i Pintor, who in the tradition of Mexican boxers fights wars of attrition.

Pintor knocked down Owen in the ninth round, then knocked him out in the 12th round of a Word Boxing Council title defense Sept. 19. Owen remained unconscious until he died 45 days later.

Of course there was an outcry.

But there was no negligence involved with the fight. There were boxing people that believed the frail Owen to be in over his head against Pintor, but the Welshman had a 25-1-1 record and was European champion.

To many people, his death cannot be justified under any conditions.

But Owens father said on the death of his 24-year-old son, ... we knew boxing had its risks.

Johnny Owen died at work, and it is this realization which has enabled Pintor to continue fighting.

I didnt feel I had the desire to fi^t, said Pintor. But that is my business. Theres risks you have to take in life. These accidents happen in all sports. But it is business,

and youjnust keep on striving.

The main thing Lupe Pintor is striving for is to be recognized as a great fighter by his countryman - to get the kind of recognition given to the late Salvador Sanchez, who was a good friend of Pintors. He can take a big step in that direction Dec. 3 when he the' challenges Wilfredo Gomez of Puerto Rico for the WBC super bantamweight title in the Orange Bowl at Miami underneath Thomas Hearns bid for the WBC super welterweight title against Wilfred Benitez.

Ive known Gomez for the last 10 years, said Pintor. We were amateur at the same time. Ive been following his career and I know hes been following mine.

Gomez, who fought a draw in his pro debut, has lost only once while scoring all 37 of his victories by knockout. The loss was on an eighth-round knockout in a bid for the WBC featherweight title against Sanchez.

Pintor has toiled without as much media attention as Sanchez had, but he has tolled well, posting a 49-5-1 record, with 38 knockouts. Eight of those wins have come in title defenses.

Pintor became champion by getting off the floor to outpoint stablemate Carlos Zarate, who retired after the fight June 3, 1979.

Zarate had gone into the bout with 53 knockouts in 54 fights. The only man to beat him before Pintor did was Gomez, on a fifth-round knockout in bid for the super bantamweight title Oct. 28, 1978.

It will be a tough fight, but Lupe Pintor knows well that his profession iis a hard one.

ST LOUIS (API - A dream of pitching against his brpther in a World Series has been shattered for Bob Forsch. who tonight will instead face his former catcher,

I feel bad about it, said Forsch, a St. Louis Cardinals right-hander and younger brother of California Angels pitcher Ken Forsch But Im happy that we made it. Its great to be able to go out there and be a part.

Smashed by the Milwaukee Brewers in their comeback victory for the American League Championship Series was the hope of the Forsches

for becoming the first brothers ever to duel on the mound in a World Series.

As a result. Bob Forschs focus has now shifted in part to Ted Simmons, the Milwaukee catcher. The two were St, Louis battery mates for seven seasons beginning in 1974, the pitchers first in the major leagues.

Teddy and I went through a lot together, said Forsch, 32, who in April 1978 threw a no-hitter with Simmons behind the plate.

Im sure he knows all my weaknesses as well as my strengths. But hes only one of

Getting Team Ready No Task

a lot of good hitters in their lineup, said Forsch, I just hope, really, that I can keep the ball in the ballpark.

In his first postseason game, Forsch fired a three-hitter to spark a 7-0 victory by the Cards over the Atlanta Braves in the National Leagues playoff opener.

The masterpiece, requiring 104 pitches, set the stage for a three-game sweep by St. Louis. Forsch struck out six and walked none, only twice extending to a count of three balls.

Im not a strikeout pitcher, said Forsch after restricting Atlanta to three singles and facing only 30 batters.

,My style is ground balls It may not look pretty, but it works if I have my control. 1 like to let them just hit it and let the defense have a little fun.

Sturdy pitching will, of course, be a requisite for the Cards if they are to capture their ninth World Series title, most by an NL team.

Its just a good opportunity, because weve worked our tails off all year, said Forsch, There was some question about our pitching, but weve had good pitching all down the stretch.

Through luck of the draw, Forsch will not be opposing former Cards right-hander Pete Vuckovich, the leading

winner on the Brewers staff.

Tonights Milwaukee starter, Mike Caldwell, was, however, on the St ^uis roster briefly. Traded to the Cards in October 1976, he was swapped before the 1977 campaign to the Cincinnati Reds.

Rollie Fingers, the ailing Milwaukee relieve-, was also St. Louis property from Dec. 10,1980, when he was acquired from the San Diego Padres as part of a nine-player deal, until two days later, when he joined the Brewers in a seven-player St. Louis-Mllwaukee transaction.

Fingers and Vuckovich each contributed heavily to a near-miss by the Brewers in

RALEIGH (AP) - Preparing his team for Saturdays battle with llth-ranked North Carolina wont be too much of a task for North Carolina State Coach Monte Kiffin.

This is the kind of game which isnt very hard to coach, Kiffin said Monday. You dont have to worry about the players getting up. The danger is getting them too high.

The Wolfpack, 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, had last week off and took the opportunity to get some of their front-line performers healed.

Tailback Joe McIntosh, sidelined against Virginia by a pair of hip pointers, is expected to start against the Tar Heels. His job wont be an easy one, however, since hell be facing the nation's stingiest defense overall as well as the second best against the run.

They have one of the great

defenses in the country, said Kiffin. They are better than they were last year on defense, and they remind me of that defense they had two years ago with Donnell Thompson and Lawrence Taylor.

Kiffin also said the Tar Heels defense and the offense work in perfect harmony.

They hammer you on offense and move the ball in long drives, he said. They go 80 yards on you, giving a chance for their defense to be fresh, and they substitute well on defense, which also keeps them fresh.

The Tar Heels are one of five teams Kiffin ranks as capable of winning a national championship, but he also thinks theyre capable of being upset this weekend.

On any given Saturday, anyone can beat someone else, he said. We just have to be prepared to play a great game. '

Mediation Being Kicked Around By Both Sides As Strike Goes On

By The Associated Press

M^iation is the football being kicked around by both sides in the National Football League strike. For a long time, the owners seemed to be playing their own kind of game with it.

The owners said they wanted it. Forget it, said the players. Then they relented a bit. Private mediation would be OK, the players said. Forget it, said the owners. Federal or nothing.

Hey, wait a minute, the players said. You told us private mediation might be a possibility. Well, the owners replied, what we meant was...

Finally, both sides agreed to use the chief federal mediator but only to find a satisfactory mediator.

The wheels of justice do, indeed, grind slowly. And so the strike begins its fourth week today.

It had taken Ed Garvey and the union a few weeks to make what appeared to be a major conciliatory move to get the stalled negotiations going again.

It took Jack Donlan, the owners negotiator, a few hours to junk it, reverting to his insistence on federal involvement.

It didnt take long for Garvey & Co. to give a little more ground, accepting federal mediator Kay McMurray as the means of finding a media

tor private or otherwise -aceptable to both sides.

Garvey is understandably wary of mediation, considering where he says its taken him in the past.

In 1970, he said, the owners broke off the talks after a mediator entered the dispute.

In 1974, they asked for a federal mediator and then after he entered the NFL tried to break the union. We just have not had good experiences.

Albert Shanker, head of the New York City teachers union, has gone through a few strikes himself. He says Garveys stance is understandable.

Sometimes mediators help, sometimes they hurt, sometimes theyre perfectly neutral, says Shanker. A mediator can come in and take up an awful lot of time trying to learn something he knows nothing about. Or, worse, he can come in thinking he knows it all.

In one of our disputes, back in the late 60s, there was this law professor. Hed just retired, a very prestigious guy...

Hed once been on his local school board in some little town in Connecticut or New Jersey or something and here ~ we are, trying to settle a 49ers dispute involving 70,000 peo-pie.

Right in the middle of it he comes to me and - right in front of the board of education

he says, Look, heres one way you can save some money; why do you have to give the women teachers the same amount of money as the men? They can live on less or else theyre probably married. Thats what we do in my law firm.

Lets just say this guy wasnt too helpful, Shanker observed.

Sometimes, Shanker said, the issues can be so simple that both sides can fight it out by themselves. Sometimes a mediator can bring a unique kind of expertise on the subject to the bargaining table.

But he doesnt necessarily come up with the package acceptable to both sides. More often hes the punching bag they use to get rid of their frustrations while they inch toward that middle ground of a settlement.

Donlan himself envisioned a scenario in, which he and Garvey and their aides each sit in separate hotel rooms

with the mediator ambling back and forth,

The guy goes into Garvey, Donlan said, and he says, Look, I think we can get Donlan to go for this thing if youll agree to drop that thing. Whaddya say? Then he goes across the hall to my room and he says to me, 1 think Garvey will ^ along with this if you stop holding out on that. And then he goes back to Garvey says, Donlan will to this if you do that. And Garvey says, Did he say hell do that?. And the guy says, No, but I think I can sell him on it if youll do this ... And all the while both sides are dumping their anger on the mediator instead of each other.

Theres only one problem.

The rule on mediation is very simple, said Shanker. Its a voluntary process.

He can only nudge the parties to an agreement. He cant lay out a settlement and make them both buy it.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Football

NHlStondings

Flag League

6 6-12 6 0-6 Scoring: 49-J, Smith, interception return; J. Smith, 7 pass from P. Powers; C-B. Carr, 40 run.

USSR Again Is Airing Gripes

Eagles 19 726

Steelers 0 0 0

Scoring: ED. Smith, 45 interception return (Bender run); D. Smith, 40 punt return; D. Smith, 40 pass from C. Bender; D. Smith, 20 run(C. Bender run).

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PF PA

Philadelphia 3 0 0 18 11

NY Isles 3 1 0 16 13

New Jersey 10 2 11 10

Washington 12 0 11 13

NY Rangers 13 0 14 15

Pittsburgh 0 2 1 9 12

Adams Division Montreal 3 1 0 18 13

Boston 2 1 0 10 12

Ouebec .2 2 0 20 21

Buffalo 0 2 I 12 16

Hartford 0 2 1 9 11

Pts

aarence Campbell Conference Norris DIvIs

Rec Soccer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Soviet Union has again complained to the International Olympic Committees executive board on the conditions for the 1984 games in Los Angeles, according to a published report.

The committee, meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland, on Monday brought up the issues with Joel Rubenstein, a vice president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

In a letter written by Sergei Pavlov, chairman of the Soviet Olympic Committee, the Soviet Union objected to the amount the athletes will be charged for room and board, complained that the LAOOC has not made enough information available to foreign Olympic committees on training sites and other facili

ties.

The letter said the athletes would be housed in areas too far from one another.

Pavlov asked for a full IOC inquiry, but board member Julian Roosevelt of the United States said the letter will be filed and no action will be taken on it.

The committee did however question Rubenstein on the issues and indicated there may be problems with the $45-to $55-a-day the LAOOC plans to charge athletes for living expenses, the newspaper said.

Bolivian Olympics Chairman Jose Zorilla said he believes the fee is excessive.

Pavlov has made the complaints before in talks with the LAOOC and in other countries. They also have been brought up in the Soviet newspaper Pravda.

Grades 1-3 Strikers 0 0 0

Cosmos 0 0 0

Scoring: S-Ryan Williams.

Minnesota St. Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit

Norris I 2 0 2 1

1-1

0-0

Rowdies

35 0-3

Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver Calgary

[vision 1 14

0 8

1 1 I 14

0 1 2 10

0 2 14

Smytlw Division

2 I 0 17

10 16 1118 0 3 0 10

Diplomats Scoring: RJoseph Taft 5; D 2, Mil

Ritchie Grimsley 2, Mitch Jones

Grades 1-6 Girls Strikers 0 1 0

Cosmos 0 0 0

Scoring: SMichelle May.

0-1

0-0

Boston at New Jersey Los Angeles at Winnipeg Edmonton at Calgary

Wednesys Games

0-3

1-2

Grades 7-9

Rowdies 0 0 3

Cosmos 1 0 0

Scoring: C-Kevln Fisher. Greg Main; RTravis King, Andrew Perry, Greg Jones. Assists: S Travis King.

Philadelphia at New York Rangers Washington at Toronto

St Louis at Chicago

NBA Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Exhibition Schedule Monday's GanM

Atlanta 100, Washington 95

World Stritt

Transactions

Devils Must Play Hard

Over The Line

Anne Audain, 27, of New Zealand, crosses over the finish line Monday at the Bonne Bell 10-kilometer road race in Boston. Audain crossed the finish in record time with a 31:41 time, slicing 22 seconds off the American record. This years field had a record number of competitors with 7,700 women starting the race. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM (AP) - If Duke expects to defeat No. 20 Clemson next weekend, the Blue Devils will have to put in 60 minutes of hard work. Coach Red Wilson said Monday.

Duke held a 21-0 lead over Virginia Tech last weekend, only to squander the edge and suffer a 22-21 defeat.

This game is behind us now and we must learn to work hard and jilay better for four quarters if we hope to win, said Wilson.

He said Duke played well enough to raise its record to 4-1, but got hurt by two plays. Mike Grayson fumbled near the end zone in the third quarter, while the Gobblers got a late touchdown pass and a two-point conversion to take the victory.

Ive b^n coaching a long, long time, but that was the most difficult defeat Ive ever been involved in, JWHson* commented. ^

To avoid dropping to .500, he said the Blue Devils will have to spend a lot of time preparing for the Tigers, who crushed Virginia 48-0 last weekend and returned to The Associated Press Top 20.

They have as much talented material as anyone in the country. They are just beginning to come into their own, Wilson added. Theyre awesome on defense. Behemoths everywhere.

the 1981 AL East Division playoff. Simmons hit only .214 but came back this year with a .269 average and 23 homers.

In return, St. Louis received pitchers Dave LaPoint and Lary Sorensen and outfielders David Green and Sixto Lezcano.

Although heavily criticized at the time by Cards fans, the deal has proven beneficial to St. Louis. LaPoint this year won nine games, and Green was a valuable young sub who hit .293. Sorensen was ultimately traded along with pitcher Silvio Martinez for outfielder Lonnie Smith and Lezcano for Steve Mura, a 12-game winner for St. Louis.

Darrell Porter has found it tough to fill the shoes of longtime fan favorite Simmons as St. Louis catcher, but has been of greater worth than his .231 batting average.

Interestingly; Porters professional career began in 1970 as a $70,000 bonus player and first-round Brewer draft choice.

He was traded to the Kansas City Royals in December 1976. Later, after four seasons with Kansas City', he signed a five-year contract with the Cards as a free agent.

It's been a good year; it really has," said Porter, who shrugged off his regular season woes to hit .556 as the Most Valuable Player in the NLCS.

Tobacco Belt Conference

Conf.

Overall

Bath

Creswell

Jamesville

Belhaven

Chocowinity

Aurora

Columbia

Mattmauskeet

Last-Weeks Results BaUr46, Columbia 6 Cpeswell 22, Aurora 0 ^^y^mesville 40, Mattamuskeet 6 North Edgecombe Chocowinity 7 Belhaven Open

20.

This Weeks Schedule Bath at Chocowinity Creswell at Mattamuskeet Columbia at Aurora Jamesville at Midway

Belhaven - Open

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whiteiiirst&SoRS Fence Co.

Mondays Garnet Montreal 4. Quebec 3 New York islanders 4, New York Rangers 3

Tuesdays Games

Vancouver at Pittsburgh

ByTheAaaoclaledPreu Tuesdays Game

Milwaukee at St Louis, 8:30 EDT,.

WedneadaysGame Milwaukee at St Louis, (ni Fridays Gama St. Louis at Milwaukee I n i

Saturdays dame ' St. Louis at Milwaukee

Sundays Game St. Louis at Milwaukee, II necessary

By The Aaaoclated Preei BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon UTAH JAZZ-Cut John Duren, guard and Howard Wood, (oward.

HCKEY

National HoekmLaaiut (JERSEY DEVILS-Rticased

NEW k

Miller, center and left wing.

Bob

TuMdiv October 19

Milwaukee at SI (n). If necea-

High School Scortt

By Tha Aaaoclated Preii

sary

Wednesday, October 30

Milwaukee al St. Louis, ini. If neces

sary

Eden 31. SE Guilford 8 N. Mecklenburg 7, Charlotte Myers ParkO SWOuillord 14. Denton0

3 DAYS ONLY!

Hurry to Wickes for the best Values on these products!

TWO TRACK MILL FINISH

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THREE TRACK MILL FINISH

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Shop and Compare our EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! ENERGY TAX CRE-DITS...Y0U save TWO WAYS!

125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2

Highway 264 ByPass Farmvllle, N.C.-Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12 ^

Wickes

Lumber

j4-The Duli Rector, GrwmBr N C -Tnraatv Ortrtertt, WC

LAST WOK S WINNERS

1st Place - 25.00

Charlie VInccfit SI 87 Tucker Orhte GreenviHe.N C 27S34

2nd Place - Tie - $7.50

Ml Cash 117 Lee Street Greenville. N C 27U4

David Rord

112 Riverbluff Rd. Apt No. A GreenviNe. N.C. 27S34

1st Prize

^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

ENJOY FOOTBALL ON BIG SCREEN

ZENITH

SACE SCttEtik 45 Tv e Model

y-ae- :or-.19 , e* f'S

DMPS..** -Ow' : .-re .Q.^ Se*

oew f s'rpf to- -r

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cmLLE n i miuiK

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Rose at Kinston

Single Track $1499

Storm Window

Boir -ne Dcffc^ Dane vens ano na<sc'eena'e 'emovaoie Sze2r8 -38'8

Save 9*! Insulating Poly-Sheet QOc

Window Kit .......99

Regua'> S' 09 SaveS1.20!24 x 36 insulPane Clear Sheets Reg -any S4 99.

Save S6.00!

Triple Track Storm Window Regua'-yS2699

$299

$2099

2728 Memorial Or. GreenvUle 756-6560 Open Mon^-Frl. 7l30-6 Sat 8 tH 5

LOUIE'S

Ybur Household word

East Carolina at Florida State

^1111 ./Alt uiiAirri;^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed ' time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.

Pulsar " Quortz

Always a beat beyond., , , - KP047

In technoloqy. Invnlue.

^r nM..tTick T.cAi.u.-

FjoydG. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452 407 Eraiw Mall Downtown Greenville

West Virginia at Virginia Tech

< MILLER & DAVIS

ij ASSOCIATES

I GREENVILLE. N.C.

758-7474

Total Construction Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

MITCHEU. ENGINEERING COMPANY Division of The Ceco Corporation

William & Mary at Navy

Pirates!

v>*

Pepsi's Got Your Taste For Life

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. laOf DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopsiCo. INC. PUR-CHASE N Y

Southwest Louisiana at Texas-Arlington_

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Gsvelft-Gavel Plaques

Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets Personal Name Tags Revere Bovrls, Jefferson Cups, etc. Ribbons for Ail Occasions Medals & Medallions Fiaras

Unique Gift Selection

1205S.~EvansSt. Greenville

VaiKierbl at Georgia

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE ^25.00

2nd Prize

^15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thkty-two football gamoa ara placad on thaaa pages. Pick tha winnar of each gama (not the ecore) and writs tha taam nama opposite tha advartlsar's name on tha entry blank. The entrpnt p|cklng the most correct winners each week wUI be awarded SZS.OO. Second place S1S.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both taams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the apace provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break lies. In tha event of a further tie the money will be equally dhridled between tha winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per patron per week. The contest is open to all except employeas of Tha DaUy Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be In Tha DaNy Reflector office not later then 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1067. GraenvHla. N.C. (ReasonaMa facsimiles also acceplad.l

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

'FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Raasonabto Facsimiles Also Accepted) Plaass Print

MY NAME.

JLDDRESS.

-PHONE.

Greenville TV ft Appliance....................................... Haddock Alignment.................

Lowes............................... .......................... HoHowell'a ..........................

Floyd Q. Robinson Jewelers ........... ............. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun ...............

Pepel Cola Bottling Co............................................... BobaTV ft Appliance ... ..............

Miller ft DavI Associates ............ The Swiss Colony......................

A Cleaner Woild............f............ .......................... A-1 Quality Cleaners...................

The Trophy House.................................................. PMt Motor Parts........................

Jefferson Standard-Max Joyner................................ ..... Reese Furniture Co ..............

The MaHress Factory ..................................... ..... Qreotwlllo Cable TV....................

Jonee Paint ft Wallpaper................ ........................ Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

QreemrWe Marine ft Sport Center.................................... Mountain Dew ...................

V.'a Merrftt ft Sons.......................................... ....... Coco Contractors, Inc..................

Trul Goodyear...................................................... Todda Stereo Center ".......

Hooker ft Buchanan Insurance ..................... .......... Pugh's Tire ft Service Center...........

PtMtpe Chevrolet................................................... BHI Oeans-Nationwida Insurance........

First Federal Savings ft Loan. ..................... ......... The Bicycle Post .....................

(THINK

WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

^ Mfer ^ 4k

With each $8.00 vrorth of Dry Cleaning brought an Monday thru Thursday, youii receive one FREE Doiiar! Q

Dry Cleaning SMrt Laundry Expert Alteratone Mending ft Repairing

TN Narrowed

RUG DOCTOR Rental Suede ft Leather Servica

No Limit

Wedding Gowns

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

Temple at Pittsburgh

Join With Us in Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager QreenviHe Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2823

.Mrpsoii

Ohio state at Illinois

KEKMIW

PORTABLE HEATER

WITH COPY OF AD

235

Omni IOS*

aooofvcA

ITIRE ^CEWTER^

Owned t Opcialvd by Wyn L. Trull Inc W*l End Shopping

Opon I loi Duly Saturdlyllot Phono

Mississippi state at Miami, Fla.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

909 Evens Street, QreenviHe, N.C.

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright - Donald Minges

Indiana at Minnesota

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

17 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

WiiwiiiBIIW'f'

Texas Christian at Mississippi

FIRST FEDERAL Is) SAVINGS

EquWHouwng FirM Fsdsrsl Ssvlngi wtd Losh Aswclsllon ol Piit Couhty

Greenville. Rumvilk. Giilion. Ayden

SUPPORTING PITT COUNTY ATHLETICS

Iowa State at Missourik

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday. October 12,1962-15

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

TuncMipt

Brake Raptira

Muffler Sarvica

Kelly Springfield TIrea

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignmenta

Starter, Oeneraf or. Alternator, Complete Charging Syatem

Kansas State at Nebraska

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

DELI

Sandwiches

Made To Order Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwichee-To-Go And Foot-tall Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

jhEIL

BEEF LOG

SO PRICE

PER POUND With This Adverttscment At Swiss Colony.

iw --

10A.M.-9R.M.

7S6-5650

GREENVILLE

OlieSuiissCbloiiii

Washington at Oregon State

Full Service Drug Store With Special Interest In Our

Prescription Department

Complete Cosmetic Department

Candles By Whitman, Russell Stover & Pangburn

Cards & Gifts For The Family A Baby

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service * Serving Greenville Area For Over SO Years Three Full Line Drug Stores Computerized Pharmacy Service Free CIty-Wlde Delivery Attending To All Patient Needs

10% Senior Citizens Discount On All In-Stors Purchases

111 Dtcklmon Av. PtMMW 7SZ-71SS

Mon-Sat. S-7:30 Sun 1-7:30

Parkvlsw Commons Aerou from Doctors Park 7S7.1076

Mon-Fri 9-6

(th a Momorlsl Orhro Phono 7SM104

Mon-Sat -10:00 Sun 1-10:00

N.C. State at North Carolina

SHOP

HOIT

Holt Oldsmoliile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Arizona at Notre Dame

SONY RCA ZENITH WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION CRAFT-STOVE

THERMADOR PANASONIC SANYO Sr/ sub-zero JENN-AIR GENERAL ELECTRIC Kitchen Aid

TV & APPLIANCi

MSSouinillimorniDi s C

Tdtpnont 1H4HC

tot East Seconj Si Aydan N C Talaphona 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

Colorado at Oklahoma State

the 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton waa a popular touring car.

New Mess are always wslcoms here, but there's a very oM concept we try to koop In mlnd...tliat quality and prWo bo most Important In byslniMs.

Remember Us When You Need Parts For Your Car

Motor Parts.k.

911 South Washington Street 758-4171

Tralar HHcIms - Bsttsrfss Toels Fhe ExUngutsbsrs. CompMe Slock of Ak ConSmowsr Parts. Hand Toola.

Northwestern at Purdue

Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Nome And Away

1k2i Korn one

SpOatS MBiWWMs

New Mexico at San Diego State

TODD'ScM

IDS Trade St. Next to Pair Eloctronlct Telephone 7N42M Open 10til 7:30 Dally 10Ml Saturday

VIDEO LOVERS

DIDfCTTff

AKAl

INCLUDES TAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

VIDEO

CASSETTE

RECORDER

(VHS)

UST PRICE 01095.00 TODDS PRICE

*757

1 OOK AT 11II .SI 1 I ATURES

2 to 6 hour recordBl-Dliecttonal Scan 8 Event, 14 Day ProgramabllityAuto Rewind 4 Heade*Feether Touch Control

West Texas State at Florida

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I IV D E X

tXOLANATION - Th* Dunktl lyiftm providtt a coRfinuout ndx fe Ikt rilativd trtngfli of oil f*omi. It Mfbctt evmm Msrisf mor|in cambintd with ovfrog* oppoiition rating, wtighltd in favor of rocont porformonct. [xompio: o 50.0 ftom hot boon 10 i peiatt itrongor, por gomo, than a 40.0 toam agoinit oppoiition of idontkol itrongth. Originotod in 1929 by Dick

I Moiinn

DinluX

' GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 17,1982 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 16

AirForceX 83.6.......(16) Colo.St67.9

AkronX 57.9 i6l Morehead52.0

Alabama 109 1... (24) TennesseeX85.5 Appalach'nX 69.1.. (8) Len.Rhyne60.9

ArizonaStX 99.6 .....(42) Tex EIP57 7

Ark.StX 78.8......... (2) NeaslLa 76.7

Army 65.1........(17) PrincetonX 47.8

AubumX 89.7.......(14)Ga.Tech75.8

B-CookmanX 56.1 (13) MorrisBrn43,2

BallSt57.6...........(3) KentStX55.0

Baylor83.9......(4) TexasAiMX 79.5

BostonCoIX 93.7 . .,.. (16) Rutgers 77.9

BostonU 60.4 ........(6) RhoJelX 53.8

BowrgGr'nX75.4 .(22)N.lllinois53.3 Brig. YoungX 96.2 . .. (14) Hawaii 82.2

Brown 59,1 ..........(7)ComellX52.4

Bucknell48.7 .... (25) RochesterX24,2

CaliforniaX 86.3......(13) Oregon 73.2

Cincnati 75.9......(8) MemphisX 67 8

CitadelX60.6..........(4)ETetui56.3

ClemsonX97.0 (15) Duke 82 1

Del.Stale4t.5 (4) N.C.AiTX 37.3

DelawareX68.9 .... (21) C.W.Ppst47.5

Drake 69.7.....(19) Neb.OmahaX 50.6

Fla.A&MX 64 1 .......(341 Albany 30.5

FloridaX 86.3.......(18) W.Tex.St 68.8

FloridaStX 96.4... (18) E.Carolina 78.4

Fresno80.4.......(9) Nev.RenoX7l.l

GeorgiaX 102.5 ... (17) Vanderbilt 85.3 Grambling69 0 ...(15) Miss ValX 54.4 Harvard64.9.,.. (12) DartmouthX 53.3

HolyCrossX 68.3.....(8) Connect! 60.7

Idaho 70.5..........(8) MontanaX62.7

IdahoSt67 5 ......(2) N ArizonaX65.7

IllinoisX 915.......(11) OhioState 80.7

Indiana 79.6......(3) MinnesotaX 76.3

IndianaStX70.l (4) E Illinois66.4

lowaSt 86.7.........(1) MissouriX 86,1

JacksonS163.3 .. 17) SouthemUX56.5

L,S.U,X88.3.......(11) Kentucky 76.9

La.TechX 80.8 ........(20) Lamar 61.0

Lebi^X 62.9........(3) N H'shire 59.5

LoulsvilleX 72 6 . . 113) Richmond 59.4

Madison62.4........(10) V M l X 52.7

MalneX64.1 .......(1) Mass,U63.2

MarylandX 96.0.. (16) W'keForest 79.6

Miaml.FlaX 93.9..... (6) Miss St 87.5

Mlaml.077.5 ... (9) W.MichiganX68.7

Michigan 94 7.........(10) lowaX84.6

Mid.Tenn58.0.......(6) MurrayX 51.9

Mis'sipplX84.9 ........(9)T.C.U.76.1

MontanaStX 68.6......(1) BblseSt 67.4

N.CarollnaX 101.2.. (20) N.C State81.4

N.Mexico 88.1.....(9) S.DiegoStX 79.6

N'weslLaX 63.3........(9) flcom 54.2

NavyX 82.4.......(16) Wm&Mary 66.7

NebraskaX 104.0 ... (18) KansasSt86.3

NotreDameX 95.0.....(7) Arizona 87.6

OhioU 71.6 ..... (24) E.MichiganX48.1

Okla.StX 76.5........(2) Colorado 74.3

Oklahoma 95.7....:. (18) KansasX77.8

Penn 61.3.........(4) LafayetteX57 5

PennStateX 95.8. .. (21) Syracuse 75.0

PittsburghX 102.1. .. (18) Temple 83.7 PrairieVX43.6 ... (4) Tex.Luthn39.8

PurdueX 78.8.......(4) Nwestem74.8

S.C .StateX 60.7.....(18) Davidson 42.3

S.CarolinaX91.l ....(10)Furman808

S.M.U.X94.3........(10) Houston84.5

S'easlLaX65.0.. (12) Tex South'n52.8 Swestl,a74.4 .... (12) Tex.Arl nX 62 5 SanJoseX 79.0.... (14) LongBeach 64.6

So.Calif97.2........(5) StanfordX 92.0

So.Miss89.0.........(13)TulaneX76.4

Tenn.StX 75.4......(2) Chanooga 73.1

TexasTech83.1 (16) RiceX67.0

Toledo 68.0 (0)Cent.MichX67.8

TulsaX82.l (14) S. Illinois 68.1

U.C.L.A.X92.8 ......(22) Wash.St70.5

UtahX82.3 (18) Nev LasV64 6

UtahStX 76.9.........(14) Pacific 62.7

W CarolinaX 69.0. . . . (9) Marshall 59.7 W Virginia97.4 .... (16) Va.TechX81.7 Washington 102.5 . (40) OregonStX 62.9 WeberST65.0.... (21) PortlandStX 43.9 WeslemKy 66.4 . (14) Term TechX 52.9

WifhitaX 73.2......(18) N Mex .St 58.6

WisconsinX 83.9......(0) Mich.St83.7

WyomingX82.4 , . . .(20) Fullerton 62.9

YaleX 60.7 ......(5) Columbia 56.2

Youngstn58.1 .,.. (5) Aus PeayX53.5 OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 15 Del.Valiev 42.9 .., (41) F-dicksonX2.4 Saturday, October 16

AllredX 36.3...........(8) Hobart 28.6

Calil StX 42.0.......(6) U.Haven36.2

Clarion 47.3.......(3) Slip.RockX44.6

E.Stroudsbg48.1. (14) MansfieldX 34.0 Edinboro54.1... (15) Indiana,PaX 38.8

F&M41.1..........(14)AlbrightX26.7

Frostburg 30.7 ..'. (1) WaynesogX 29.7 Gettysbg 48.0... (10) Sw'thmoreX 37.8 GlassboroX 30.6......(1) Ramapo 29.4

Juniata 44.2..........(38) WilkesX6.4

Kean 16.7........(14) JerseyCityX 3.1

KutztownX 37.2 ..*..( 12) Cheyney 25.3

LycomingX 3S.1.......(8) Upsala27.5

M'lersv'le44.7 .. (19) Bloomsb'^25.7 MercyhurstX 25.0 .... (24) Niagara 1.0 MontclalrX46.0 .... (32) Paterson 14.5 MoravlanX 28.9.. (0) W Maryland28.5 Muhlenbt 34.0.. (22) Leb. Valley 12.3

SushannaX 38.4 .....(27) St.Fran 11.6

UrsinusX29.9 (7) J.Hopkin822.6

WChester61.3 ..(7lShippensb^54.2

WagnerX40.1 (10) Klng^SO.l

Widener 47.8.....(27) DickinsonX 21.2

Worc.Tech 35.3......(1) HofstraX 34.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 16

AndersonX 30.6.....(15) Earlham 15.7

Ashland51.5.......(2) FranklinX49.5

B-Wallace55.0.....(5) Mt,UnionX50.2

CapitalX 39.0 .... (13) Muskinmm 26.5 (l)Ky.Slate34.4

CentralStX 35.1 Centre 36.2

(27)OberlinX9.l

DaytonX 49 4 ......(28) Maryville21.7

DePauwX 49.2......(5) OlivetNaz 43.9

Evansville 38.9.....(5) Valpar'oX 34.0

Findlay 43.0.........(15) TaylorX28.5

Ft.HaysX 43.8.... (17) Wayne,Neb27,2 HanoverX35.4. . (12) Manchester 23.0

Heidelb'gX 32.6......(4) Wooster 28.3

lnd,CentX38,7 (1)St.Josephs37.8

Mo.South'n 43.8. (11) EmporiaStX 33.3

Mo. Westn 45.3.....(9) KeameyX 36.5

N'eastOkla 58 4 ... (25) EvangelX33.1

NwestMo44.0......(22) LincolnX21.8

O Northn40.6 .....(31) MariettaX9.3

O.Wesl'nX 40.4......(2) Otterbein38.7

Pittsburg 52.4.... (25) WashbumX 27.3

SW.KanX 26.9.........(4) Bethany 22.6

Wabash 50.4 .....(25) R-HulmanX 25.8

WittenbgX 53.5.....(21) Denison 32.2

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 16

Ala. A&M 53.5.....(13)Cent.FlaX40.1

AngeloStX 70.5.....(4) TexasAil 66.7

Bufler 47.2 ,..,..(26( G town.KyX 20.9 C-Newman54 7 ...(14) MarsHillX41.2 Cameron 52.0.... (11) MonticelloX 41.3

Cent. Ark 55.2......(10) S.St.ArkX 45,6

DeltaSl 60.8.........(10) TroyStX 50.8

E.N.Me)ico45.1 .....(6) BishopX 38.7

E Tex.StX 58.9. .. (23) How.Payne35.9

ElonX57.3 ..........(0) Presby'n57,3

G-WebbX60.9......(17) Catawba 43.8

G'town.DCX 14.4 ... (13) St.Peters 1,0

GuiJfordX 34.0.....(17) Bridgew'r 17.5

J C.Smith 41.1... (7) UvinjgstoneX 34.5

Miss.ColX 63.2......(13) Ouachita 49.9

N.AlabamaX62.8..v. (3)T-Martin59.4

N.C.Cent48.6.......(3) MorganX45.3

S'westTex 80.6 .....(25) S.Houstol 55.7

TexasA&I 66.7... (IS) S.F. AustInX 51.6

Va.UnionX53.1 (9) Ala.St44.5

W-SalemX 40,2.., (11) Fayettevle 29,1

Wofford 61.9.....(23) NewberryX 38.5

X HOME TEAM

MAJOR

MINOR

LEADERS

Alabama ...

109 1

S'westTex

.80.6

Nebraska ..

.104.0

Abilene.....

.72,3

Washington

102.5

Jax.Ala .

71,9

Georgia

102.5

N.Michigan . AngeloSl.. . UCDavis ..

.70,9

Pittsburgh.

102.1

.70.5

N.Carolina.

.101.2

70.4

ArizonaSt

.99.6

TexasA&I ..

.66.7

W Virginia. So Calif

.97.4

N DakotaSt.

65.8

.97.2

Hope

.63.8

Clemson

.97.0

NeastMo ...

.63.3

FloridaSt ..

.96.4

Miss.Col .

.63.2

Brig.Young

.96.2

N. Alabama

62.8

Maryland..

. ,%.o

Wofford.....

61.9

PennState..

.95.8

W Chester...

61.3

Oklahoma..

.95.7

Len Rhyne..

.60.9

NotreDame

.95.0

G-Webb.....

.60.9

Arkansas ..

.94.9

DeltaSt

60.8

Michigan... S.M 11.....

.94.7

Moorhead

.60.8

.94.3

N. Dakota ..

.60.8

Miami,Fla

..93.9

Livingston . SwestMo ..

.60.6

BostonCol..

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GrandVal

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NeastOkla.

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S Dak.St

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L.S.U.......

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Elon.......

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Presbyn. .

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Miss.St

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lowaSt

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Florida

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Misslppi...

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Temple

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AirForce .

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TexasTech.

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Navy.......

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lb-TheDail>Reneclor,Greenvle,N.C-Tuesday, October 12,1982 _

labotno Defhrones Mondrell With CM A Awords

BIG WINNERS - Alabama accepts the Vocal Group of the Year Award at the CMA Awards event. The group also took home the

Instrumental Group of the Year and Entertainer of the Year Awards. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The young band Alabama, known for its progressive style, capped a rags-to-riches saga by dethroning Barbara Mandrel! as entertainer of the year at the Country Music Associations annual awards show 'Theres a lot of ^eat entertainers, lead singer Randy Owen said after the nationally televised awards program Monday night. To be the first group to win it, it feels good. ^

The four-piece band from Fort Payne. Ala., was playing for tips just two years ago and was rejected several times by recording companies until RCA signed it to a contract.

Alabama, which has reeled off a string of hits including Feels So Right, Old Flame. "Take Me Down and Mountain Music, also won for top instrumental group and top vocal group. They are more progressive

A Review

than traditional in style, although some of their instrumentals have a Wue-grass flavor.

After receiving the bullet-shaped trophies at the Grand Ole Opry House, Alabama led its road crew in a backstage cheer, "Aint We Having Fun Now!

Miss Mandrell, who was co-host with Mac Davis of the 16th annual program, won no awards.

The petite singer, who has dominated country music awards shows in recent years, was among five finalists for entertainer of the year and top female vocalist.

Willie Nelson, who was writing songs before members of Alabama were bom, won two awards single of the year for the tender "Always on My Mind and album of the year for the LP of the same name. He did not attend the ceremony.

Always on My Mind also won song of the year for writers Johnny Christopher, Wayne Thompson and Mark James.

Young Ricky Skaggs, ac

claimed for his piercing tenor, won top male vocalist over Nelson, Merle Haggard, George Jones and Ronnie Milsap.

Well, hmm Didnt plan no speech, said the 28-year-old Skaggs, who has had a recording contract less than a year. Skaggs, who also won the Horizon Award as most promising newcomer, hit the top of the charts in April with Crying My Heart Out Over You.

Janie Fricke, who toiled in. obscurity for years as a backup singer at Nashville recording sessions before making such hits as Baby, Its You and Playin Hard to Get, was named female vocalist of the year. She beat out Miss Mandrell, Rosarme Cash, Emmylou Harris and Juice Newton.

Singer Marty Robbins.

whose gunfighter songs like El Paso accented the western style of country music, was chosen for the Country Music Hall of Fame along with the late sin^r Lefty Frizzell and Roy Horton, a former music publishing executive.

I never had any idea this would happen. said Robbins, a composer, musician and actor for more than 30 years. It might not happen again, so Im going to take it tonight.

Other winners included Chet .Mr. Guitar Atkins, instrumentalist of the year, and David Frizzell and Shelly West, vocal duo of the year for the second straight year. David Frizzell and Lefty Frizzell, who died in 1975, are brothers.

Davis drew a gasp from the audience of 4,400 when he sang his latest release, The Beer Drinkin Song. The song mentions Reaganomics as one of the things that would drive a

man to drink.

The song has been on the charts for three weeks and mentions by name President Reagan, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Soviet Communist Party boss Leonid Brezhnev as other excuses for drinking.

Winners were picked by the 5,000 singers, songwriters, musicians, disc jockeys and record company employees who belong to the association, which is the industrys trade organization.

The awards show launched a week of special country music-related activities in Nashville, including awards banquets, parties, concerts, a disc jockey convention and a Grand Ole Opry birthday celebration.

The program was also broadcast by about 100 radio stations.

Praise Earned By 'Das Boot'

Actor Faces

Wolfgang Petersons "Das Boot. " the story of a German submarine operating during World War II and the men who served on her, truly deserves the accolade "masterpiece that critics in Europe and the U.S. have heaped on the film.

"Das Boot is now playing at Plaza Cinema. It was booked -for one week, so there's only three more days left for moviegoers to see it. It shouldnt be missed.

Jurgen Prochnow as the submarines captain gives an inspired performance that is matched by every other member of a fine cast of men

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ranging from teenagers to middle age professional military men. But the acting, superlative as it is, is but one of several factors that contributes to making Das Boot a film clearly destined to become a classic.

Peterson has made stunning use of the mechanical sounds of the submarine as an integral part of the story. Silence, the creak of metal, the hissing of steam, the. dramatic explosion of bolts popping under pressure, and the chaos of a chorus of battle sounds all effectively parallel the exp|ressions of fear, hope, gratitude to be alive, and despair engraved on the faces of the crew who have become attuned to living beneath the sea in a compact metal tube.

Living in these conditions, the men have developed a

sensitivity to the needs afn their comrades. They support and derive support from each other in the simplest human means, by a touch, a nod. a brief smile. The dialogue (in German with English sub-titles) is terse, meaningful. Every word, every gesture counts. There are no superficial distractions of wordy passages, no praise of the glory of the fatherland, no exultation in the victories they score in sinking Allied ships.

The photography is another strong element in Das Boot. In quieter moments, the camera lingers on one face or a group of half shadowed faces in studies as compelling as a Rembrandt painting. In sequences where fast paced movement and the babble of shouted order tells the story, the camera brilliantly captures the choreography of men, grim-faced, bodies dirty and glistening with sweat as they respond to the discipline necessary for survival. The battle scenes - ships exploding at sea, flames leaping into the moonlight, the turbulence inside the submarine when depth charges score and toss the men about like helpless dolls, are superbly photographed.

No matter how much one prefers the routine of peaceful existence to the horrors of the death play of war, theres a fascinating wild force of beauty inherent in the brutality men can impose on one another.

Das Boot is a trenchant tale of one small group of men carrying out a deadly, specialized role in the ttal fabric of the complexities of modern warfare. There are no mock heroics. A dramatic victory against Allied shipping is accepted without jubilation, just as their harrowing brushes with death on two occasions are accepted with controlled fear and resignation. In one telling scene, when the submarine has slipped into a Spanish harbor to refuel and resupply, the captain doesnt

bother to respond to effusive words of praise frohi German officers living a life of ease as internees in a neutral port.

The ironic, tragic fate of the submarine and its men clearly drives home the message that in war, there are no winners, only losers.

Jerry Raynor

TV Log Drug Charge

For complole TV programming Information, conault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rafloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Rubenstein To

Miss Tribute

NEW YORK (AP) -Master pianist and author Arthur Rubinstein will be forced to miss a dinner in his honor Oct. 18 because he is not strong enough to travel from his home in Switzerland.

The announcement that the 95-year-old maestro could not attend was made Monday by the Weizmann Institute of Israel, which is giving the dinner here in Rubinsteins honor.

The announcement said Rubinsteins son, actor John Rubinstein, would stand in.

The institute, which is devoted to research and graduate training in basic and applied sciences, has invited 1,200 guests, including 17 Nobel laureates. Honorary co-chairmen are orchestra conductor Zubin Mehta and arts patron Avery Fisher.

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:35 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 7 Brides tor 9:00 Alice 9:30 F if thy Rich 10:00 TuckersWitct 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 World Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News

WEDNESDAY 5 :30 HOgans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9 :00 MuppetS 9:30 All In The 10:00 Dift Strokes

10 :30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 13:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 World Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

OUTLET

FIRST MEETING The Greenville Sea Level Ski Club will hold its first membership meeting for the 1982-83 ski season Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the Phoenix Room nightclub, located behind the Attic.

Upcoming discounted ski trips and social events will be announced, a spokesman said, an^ ski films will be featured on the clubs seven-foot video screen.

The spokesman said interested members and nonmembers are urged to attend

TUESDAY 7:00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'S Company 9:30 9to5

10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 7:00 GoodAAornIng 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8 :25 Action News

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Special 5:30 Sometimes I 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8 :00 Gold Monkey 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Academy Award-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss was saved by his seat belt when his sports car flipped over, but faces a drug-related investigation stemming from the accident.

Dreyfuss, who played a sculptor paralyzed by an auto crash in his last movie, Whose Life Is It Anyway? was listed in good condition Monday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after his car overturned Sunday and slammed into a palm tree in a Beverly Hills canyon.

It was his seat belt that saved his life, said Poiice Lt. Russ Olson.

Olson said a small amount of white powder believed to be cocaine was found in Dreyfuss car and that the actor was booked in absentia for investigation of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs and possession of a controlled substance.

The 34-year-old Dreyfuss won an Oscar for best actor in the 1977 film The Goodbye Girl. He also appeared in American Graffiti, Jaws and Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

Hospital spokeswoman Tess Griffith said Monday that Dreyfuss was resting comfortably in the intensive care unit. She did not know when he would be released.

Dreyfuss agent, Meyer Mishkin, told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, Ive never seen him under the influence of anything. Ive always seen him perfectly sober.

PLAYING GRACE -Cheryl Ladd will star in a movie about the late Princess Grace of Monaco, despite the death of the princess and former actress. Instead of calling the film An American Princess, it will be titled: The Grace Kelly Story. (AP Laserphoto)

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TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev.

8 :35 Measure 8:50 Readalong I

9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Showcase 11:00 Footsteps 11:30 On the level 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Storybound

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12:30 Living Things 12:45 ElectricCo. 1:15 About you 1:30 Soup to 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 3 2 1 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 ElectricCo. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 BrilliantC. 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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Once a year we spread the best of North Carolina across 346 acres of the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. And ita good thing we keep it there for 9 days and nights, becauie it could take you that long to take it all in.General admission is still on^ ly $3. And kids 12 and under, or 65 and over, get in free.

NC state Fair, Raieigh.October IS'23.

Ctomswotti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Swift horse 5- Paulo 8 Winglike

12 Cwitradict

13 Small shield

14 Western city

15 It's saved, in summer

17 Josip Bros

18 Altar phrase

19 Elevated

21 Heavenly

food

24 Captures in hunting

25 Arrow poison

28 Crude petroleum

30 Medieval short tale

31 Ringworm

32 Mr. Onassis

33 Candlenuts

35 Broad smile

36 Eternities

37 Outmoded

38 Village in Israel

41 Luau dish

42 Symbol of' success

43 Froglike ami^bian 48Cunred molding

49 Hawaiian hawks

50 Island of exile

51 Grit

52 Matched grouping

53 Paper measure DOWN

1 Append

2 Turmeric

3 Some

4 Cub reporters dream

5 State flower of Utah

Teutonic oh

7 Serious affronts

8 Leonardo

9 Luau garlands

10 Poker stake

11 Cross

16 Mountain on Crete

20 Turkish officer: var.

21 Venus de

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

[DOQ [s]E)ISE!B Slglg] in

10-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

22 Philippine termite

23 Playwright Simon

!" 24 Twining stems

26 Inflammation of the spleen

27 Paddles

28 Eye part

29 Anglets need

31 Trampled

34 Abounded

35 A kind of overshoe

37 The Raven author

38 Epic poetry

39 Hills of Burma

40 Secluded valley

41 Plague

44 Fish delicacy

45 Corrida cheer

46 Sleeveless garment

47 Beaver edifice

CRYPTOQUIP 10-12

WTNDWANPWSO ZXCAD HONTHPKOHH

JXSOH PX POJJ CH ZNKAH

: Yesterdays Cryploquip: SECRETARY GAINED MONEY IN : SHORT-HANDED CARD GAME.

TodaysCryptoquipclue: P.equalsT. ,

;The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter lued stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FMturet SyndicaM. Inc

Town Cancels Trick-Or-Treat

SHREVE, Ohio (AP) -Trick-or-treating has been canceled here this Halloween after two recent attempts to lure young girls into a car and the unsolved murder of a child in July.

Fear for the children of Shreve and other towns in southern Wayne County has been growing since the latest abduction attempt, Oct. 4.

In that incident, a man tried to persuade an 11-year-old girl to get into his blue sedan outside Shreve Elementary School, police said.

The girl, whom police have not identified, instead ran into the building crying, and the car was gone by the time a teacher got outside, police and school officials said.

Citing the community fears, Mayor Bruce A. Briggs ordered Halloween trick-or-treating canceled Oct. 31 in Shreve, a rural town of 1,600 people in northeastern Ohio.

Police Chief Glen Wile said two other students at the school have reported seeing a blue sedan like the one in the abduction attempt.

The two girls have been questioned and their descriptions of the vehicle match those of the attempted kidnap victim, he said Sunday. The people are now pretty well convinced that the attempted abduction was for real and not a hoax.

In September, two men allegedly tried to kidnap an 11-year-old girl from the Wayne County Fairgrounds in Wooster, about 10 miles north of Shreve. The men fled when the girl began screaming, officials said.

Sheriff Loran Alexander has declined to say whether he believes the two attempts are related.

He also has not commented on any possible connection between those cases and the July abduction and slaying of Krista Lea Harrison of

give our luncheon spedals a try at

WBStem Sizzlin

Why not have steaJt for lunch EVEBTDilY at Vfestern Sizzlin. Theres always a delicious W98tern Sizzlin steak on special so well always fit your pocketbook, and well make sure you dont waste any time

waiting for your meal. Vlfell fix it up fast, hot, and fresh. So come in and try our luncheon special tomorrow at Vfestern Sizzlin.

With

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The World Series Scam Today, with the 1982 World Series scheduled to begin, only oldtimers remember the infamous Series of 1919 the year the fix was in. That year it was the heavily-favored Chicago White Sox against the Cincinnati Reds. No one seemed to think it strange that big-time gamblers had bet two million dollars on the underdogs. But eight members of the White Sox knew the reason for the gamblers faith in Cincinnati. For a fee, these players had agreed that Chicago would go into a Series slump. Apparently against all odds, the Reds took the title. But the truth eventually came out. Baseball Commissioner K.M. Landis banned the offending players forever, and 1919 became the year of the Black Sox scandal.

DO YOU KNOW - Which team has won more World Series titles than any other.

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Ralph J. Bunchs won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950.

10-12-82 CVEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. 13.1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good opportunity to improve whatever you are doing and can find a new set of conditions under which you can achieve a great amount of success. Be more generous.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find better ways of gaining more benefits from your daily routines and feel more secure. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Express your finest talents now and become more successful in your line of endeavor. Become a more thoughtful person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan the future more wisely so that you can have greater success in the days ahead. Don't be too forceful with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have a talk with co-workers and find a better way to increase production. Be more understanding of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study every phase of your line of endeavor and know just where you are headed. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are a perfectionist and this is a fine day to be exactly that in whatever you may be doing. You can accomplish a great deal today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to make a well-designed plan for the future that could bring much added success. Take no risks with outsiders. .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please your friends more and gain added goodwill, especially those who are loyal and helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer with some business expert and gain the advice you need. Exercise great caution in travel at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the support of influential persons and relieve any possible tensions you are under. Express happiness tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new outlets that could lead to increased income in the future. Be sure to follow your hunches which are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk with co-workers about better systems so that you can operate more successfully in the future. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one with a fine disposition that will please others, so be sure to give the finest education possible. Teach to be more understanding of others. A goixl sport in this chart. Be sure to give spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

) 1982, McNpught Syndicate, Inc.)

Marshallville, also in Wayne County.

She was kidnapped from a park near her home by a man in a purple van, and her body was found six days later in Holmes County, according to police. No one has been arrested in the case.

In Marshallville, parents have begun a block-watch program which includes the guarding of street comers near schools.

We want to ease their

(youngsters) minds so theyll know someones looking out for them, said Sandra Matty of Marshallville, a mother of four and one of the organizers.

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EVER?.' AND 816 (ajalnut recM le HELPLESS TO 5TDP

THERE'S FOUR SECONDS LEFT IN THE GAA1E...

THREE SECONDS... TUIO SECONDS...

THE UJESTVIEOU DACH HAS CAJ A TIME our !fj

Found Acid In Eyedrops At Colorado Store

By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (AP) - County officials ordered storekeepers here to remove liquid eye care products from shelves after two drops from a Visine A C. bottle containing hydrochloric acid burned a mans eyes and sent him reeling to the floor in pain.

It was like getting hit with a hot poker, I hollered pretty loud. said Larry Martin Tingley, a patient being treated for depression at the Veterans Administration Hospital, after using the eye drops Monday.

After Tingley was injured, police found a second acid-laced bottle of Visine A C. at a store in Grand Junction, the biggest city on Colorados Western Slope of the Rocky Mountains. The seals on the bottles had been broken and they contained a yellow, smelly liquid.

Somebody obviously tampered with it, said Dr, Barry Rumack, director of the Rocky Mountain Poison Control Center in Denver. What we dont know is whether it was done in the store, the distribution chain or exactly where.

Rumack cautioned consumers nationwide to make sure eye product seals are unbroken and to check for a pale yellow color and a sharp smell indicating acid contamination. Uncontaminated Visine is clear and odorless.

Officials in Mesa County, population 81,000, ordered shopkeepers to take eye care products off the shelves as hundreds of calls from concerned consumers flooded the poison control center.

Investigators feared the eye drops were contaminated by someone influenced by the seven Chicago-area poisoning deaths between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1 from cyanide in Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. v A madman-can make his

way around any kind of precautions that you can install, said Dr. Richard Hopkins, a state epidemiolgisl.

About 25 of the calls to the poison center in Denver were ^ from people reporting a stinging sensation after using Visine, said Rumack Part of the problem is that the Visine A C. preparation normally will cause a slight pain when first instilled into the eyes. said Dr. Kenneth Kulig, a toxicologist at the center. Right on the box there is a warning. The manufacturer called it a tingling sensation.

Local authorities, working with the federal Food and Drug Administration and the Colorado Department of Health, planned to inspect all eye washes before putting them back on the shelves, said Dr. Kenneth Lampert. director of the Mesa County Health Department.

The acid in the Visine A.C, bottle that burned Tingley was stronger than battery acid, Lambert said.

The contaminated Visine had a pale yellow color and very, very pungent odor," he added.

I only used two drops and it dropped me to the floor it hurt so damn bad,' said Tingley, 39.

Doctors said Tingley suffered only minor eye damage because a nurse immediately began flooding his eyes with water. He was doing fine, VA spokeswoman Sheri Yelovich said today. / Grand Junction Police Chief Gary Leonard said acid had been added to a second bottle of Visine at the same store where Tingley had purchased his eye drops, Tingley bought the drops Saturday while outside the hospital on a weekend pass. He first used it Monday morning, officials said.

Rumack said the bottles came from stock at a Target store at Mesa Mall in Grand

GOREN'BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4K4

0 AJ7652 J54 WEST EAST

QJ763 Void

':A87 ^ 109542

0 943 0 KQ8

4K6 4A10973

SOUTH 4 A109852 ^KJ6 0 10 4Q82 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 14 Pass 2 0

Dble 2 4 Pass Pass!

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

lead away from his Q 7 of trumps into declarers A-9.

Even a lowly two-level con tract can provide exciting play. All too often we are mesmerized by the games and slams, only to ignore far more interesting part score battles.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

The average declarer reacts to a bad trump break with blind panic. But there is often a counter if you keep your cool and look for it. Consider this hand from a recpnt rubber bridge game at New Yorks famed Cavendish Club.

In modern theory. Norths response of two diamonds promised another bid. However, he decided that the hand was likely to break badly because of Easts double, so he made a well-judged pass.

~~'.The defenders started with king, ace and another club. West ruffed and cashed the 8ce of hearts before exiting with a low heart. It looked as if all he had to do was sit back to collect two trump tricks for a one-trick set.

Sitting South was Bee Schenken, a winner of many national championships. She cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond, then led a trump to the king to get the news about the bad break. But now declarers technique of ruffing a diamond early paid off handsomely. She reduced her trump length to that of Wests by ruffing another diamond, then cashed her high heart. She was a trifle lucky to find that West had three cards in each red suit, but that was her only chance to make the hand.

Declarer simply exited with the ten of trumps. West won the jack, but he was end played out of his second trump trifk. He was forced to

Two Wrecks

Occurred Mon.

An estimated $2,800 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Forbes and 11th Streets involving cars driven by Carolyn Bright McClendon of Route 2, Ayden, and George Mitchell Duke Jr. of Wendell.

Police, who charged Ms. McClendon with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $500 to the McClendon car and $1,000 to the Duke vehicle.

Cars driven by Edith Ann Perkins of 1816 South McClellan St. and Grady Bell Roberson of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 5:08 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Howell Streets, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Perkins car and $1,000 damage to the Roberson vehicle.

ANNIVERSARY Members of Sycamore Chapel Church on Rt. 5, Greenville, will observe their pastors anniversary beginning Wednesday night.

The Rev. Hue Walston will be honored with services to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m., with a different preacher each evening.

Junction, The code number on both bottles was 122 and hydrochloric acid had been added to give the solution a pH of 2, which is very acidic, he said. ,

George Hite, vice president' of public and consumer affairs at Target headquarters in Minneapolis, said the company is checking eye products in other stores to make sure the bottle seals are unbroken. Target has 161 stores in 18 states,

Joseph Callahan, a spokesman for the maker of Visine, Pfizer Corp., said in New York that the bottles clearly had been tampered with, and consumers should always examine the seal of any such product.

Kulig said a Denver man was sent to a hospital late Monday after he reported burning sensations following use of Visine A C. But tests of the Visine bottle showed no contamination, Kulig said.

There have been tampering incidents in other parts of the country involving eye care products. In August, three Southern Californians were injured by eye drops and nose drops contaminated with sulfuric acid. At that time, two supermarket chains there took eye and

nose dn^s,and nose sprays off their shelves.

Last December, several

pe(^le in Southern Calif(Hnia reported being injured by acid-laced eye and nose med

ications at several stores.

Last week, a woman in Rialto, Calif,, complained of

being burned by Visine A.C. However, tests showed the acid level was normal.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

BIG APPLE - Workers at the Hilton Apple Harvest Festival begin to cut into vriiat organizers believe is the biggest apple pie ever made. The 10-ton, 18-foot diameter pie was a foot in diameter larger than a pie baked by the Orleans County 4-H Club in 1977 which holds the record listed in the Guinness

Book of World Records. The Hilton, N.Y, pie included 440 bushels of apples and took 24 hours to bake. About a quarter of the pie was consumed over the weekend by 10,000 people at |1 a slice during the festival. (AP Laserphoto)

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

Newspaper

A free press: Your keytofieedom

OchAer 10-16

To be informed in on objective and unbiased way is a privilege that Americans enjoy every time we read the newspaper. It means that we have a right to know what is happening in the world, to speak out on the issues, to form opin-* ons and to bring about change through our voting system. Thats what democracy is all about, and it

begins with our basic right to freedom of the press.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Century of Prores$ in Print

1882

1982

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rsssrves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Rockfellow Venters late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before March 21, 1983 or this notice

or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted

to said estate please make im

mediate payment.

This l/thdayof September, 1982. Vei

William T. Venters Rt. 1,Box300D Roxboro.N.C. 27573 Administrator eta of the estate of Rockfellow Venters, deceased Sept . 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED SPECIAL PRAYER for special problems to difficult for you to cope with? Have worries that is letflng the best of you? Call 757-1803 4 hours a day.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

DAVE'S TUNE-UP $15 labor plus parts. 752 1779._

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under S100 available at local gov ernment sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 -714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

SURPLUS JEEPS - Cars Boats. Many sell for under $50. For Information call (312) 93M961,

extension 1074.

79 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Removal hard top, low mileage, electric over drive. Excellent condition. 1500 engine. S4100. 752 1121 after 7p.m.

013

Buick

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 79 Buick Regal. Excellent .condition. 752-7796

Regal. Excel call after 6 p.i

BUICK REGAL, 1980, excellent condition, loaded with options, new tires, $6850. 752-0279._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1979, air, radio, 4 door, 49,000 miles. 758-7150 or 752 2320._

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440, Efird's Pest Control.

1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Land. Tilt. Cruise, AM FM, oower windows, white. $2195. Call 85 4931 after 6 pm.

1982 CAAAARO Berllnetta, loaded. V8, 305, white-charcoal interior, ,000 miles. 756 5675.

017

Dodge

DODGE OMNI MISER, 1981, must sell. Excellent condition. 15,000 miles. Stick shift. 84500. Farmvllle, 753 2325.

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1969, original owner, power steering, air, 94,000 miles. 3ood condition. Must sell. Call

, _

020

AAercury

AJ^^CURY, 1976 Bobcat hat

3 door, 4 speed, 1979 motor, lean. S9S0. Ask for John Howard at 752 3143 before 5:30, 757 3055 or 75?7iB3ftfter?:30_

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith

I Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

022

Plymouth

for SALE: Plymouth Satolitte cycljn^^.^yxxt fire For more info

'mi PLYMOUTH VIP Fury III Good runnino condition. S400 or best niter. Call 757 3040atter 4.M.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, l*7J Small V8 Air power steering and brakes Very good condition 7S 355 aal

1*67 FIREBIRD, 326 cubic inches, new paint and tirev Prtct interl nr SI^ Call7S7 0fe_

024

Foreign

COROLLA TERCELL, 1*81, 4 door Excellent condition. AM/FM stereo and cassette. Air. $S2S0. Call atter 6

p, m.. 7S2 *327. _

OATSUN 200 SX 1*81 Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith rhevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141

051

Help Wanted

AAATURE W0A8AN tor housework ^gy^^children Phone

AND SAUTER is looking iSTin '*?' broker t

sell thir efforctable "Shered

uSf'iJf h Inquirie

^ Carolina

Keal Estate Brokers License 1 P^-ence, and the ability to mr*K Dl * '"ctions a

7s?lnin 1 * confkct Joe Ward at fvw in

to??f.di SAUTER is looking Tor a full time real estate brokar to beir affordable "Shared FtS'iJf P'^osiam". All inquiries RmI North Carolina

"** * **? Brokers License. 1

ability to

sell and manaoe 6 transactions a ^th^Plea^tact jJ2*wSd at tyw confidential in

HONDA. 1980 Accord, tan, 4 door, automatic, excellent condition, 40 000 miles $78*5 Call AAonday Friday 8 6, 752 6000 '

HONDA CIVIC, 1*81, royal blue, AM FM, 14,000 miles, $4700 or best otter or $500 equity and assume 28

more payments. Call 758 6003._

MAZDA, GLC, 1*80, 2 door, 5 speed, AM'FM cassette, excellent condl tion.$3800 756 75**.

MERCEDES, 1*80, 300D Dark blue, automatic, roof, air, cassette, velour seats. Immaculate condition $18,500 Please call 355 6422 or 355 2347._

bks open

ing for full time secretary -temporary bases which m<

f.nnonaay .... _ . bhorfhand requi^red. Excellent

which may wcome a permanment position re 8 sTMonday thru Friday !! /.''ed. Excellent trinp beiwfits Send resume to

N^27834''' Greenyllle,

NEEDED RN's, LPN's 7 3, 3 11, and 117, full and part time. Salary negotiable Excel^t benefits and pcofesslonal

Bo^Gr^^nyille Villa Nursing

1*73 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

1 9 73 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700. Call 758 2300 days

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Good

condition. 752 52*9after 6p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

freedom YACHTS now avalla ble at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. Call for appointment

758 4641_

I960 40' Chris Craft Excellent condition. Will move. $9500. 757 1553 or 752 7487. _

1975 COBIA CONDOR, completely rebuilt, 135 Evinrude. Shoreline galvanized trailer with power winch, built in 50 gallon gas tank, CB radio, depth finder, bilge pump, fold down top with side curtains, new tires and rims for trailer, numerous accessories, excellent condition $4,750. Call 752-6715 atter 5 or may be seen at Jerry's Small Engine Shop, _

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._

NOW HIRING for the Alamo Res taurant and Social Club. Bartenders, waitresses and cocktail ''se? Call the Employment Security Commission. 756 2686

OFFICE SECRETARY .experience "ecessAi'T AAust be able to handle * resume to P O Box 722. Only experienced persons need

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR: Requires knowledge of the princl pies and practices of Public Works as it relates to Water and Sewer services. Street and Sanitation. Cpilw 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 Ad BOX 537, Scotland

SALESLADY with sales experience in the retail apparel trade. 40 hour work week. Training tor managers position. Apply in person. Coastal Unitorms Center, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

SALESPERSON with retail experi ence and micro computer knowl 9 Reply if) WIcro Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC__

SECRETARY-Receptionlst, part time, tor construction firm. Apply In own handwriting to 'Secretary , P O Box 1647, Greenville. N C

WANTED: Decorators or design ers. Must have degree or 10 years experience. Interviews by ap pointment only. 757 1441 or 747 8100

074

Miscellaneous

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE on used and demonstrator copier machines and supplies. Prices range $50 and up. Xerox, Sharp, Sayin, Cannon, Minolta. 3M Electronic Office Systems, 3202 Sojuth AAemorial Drive, Saturday, October 16, 8 1 756 6167._

AUCTION

Every

Starting

Tuesday and at 7:30

Saturday nights Next to old Greenville Stockyard on Pactolus Highway

BELTONE FORTE hearing aid Cell 756 1148 atter 5:30pm.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL' Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stOf>e. Also driveway work

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1979 2 BEDROOM, I bath Need to sen at once. Assume loan. Call John. 756 7138 or Mark. 704 788 3573 collect.

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60, .

bedrooms, assumable loan $400 and take^u^^ayments of $183. Call atter

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60, .

bedrooms, assumable loan. $400 and take up payments of $183. Call after 6, 752 4819.

076 Atobile Home Insurance

CARPET REMNANTS AND balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAINSAW

756 2712.

Mini mac 30. $37 50

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 40 per pound. Free delivery on 10 pounds or more. 7-0914

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent Steamex. It cleans better

Larry's Carpetland, Street, 758 2360.

3010 E

Call

10th

CONTEMPORARY style sofa and chair. $325. 758-4524

COPIER 3M 457. About 3 years old. $185 or best otter. Weekdays, 8 3:45, 758-0817

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings. Painted to your choice. Financing available. 756 6733 or 756 2181.

CUSTOM MADE. Lined drapes for sicture window, 110 inches x 84 hches, $70 or best otter. Black, take fur coat size 8-10. $10. 756 58*6

ESCORT RADAR detector, top rated model. Wedding forces sale. New in original box. $200. 758 3718 atter 6

FISHER fireplace Insert. Call 752-9136.

FOR SALE: Butcher block dinette table with 4 vinyl chairs. $100. 4 piece den furniture set, brown plaid with pine wood frame. $125. Call 758-03Wafter4:30.

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $350. Bassette furniture. Chest, dresser, mirror dresser, king bed with headboard

and night stand. 2 months old. Must sell going into service. New $1200, Will take $550. Call 752 5845 days or evenings

sell

FOR SALE: 550 gallon oil tank, 3 '54482,

years old. Call 7: 756 3686

752 4477, or

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vj and more on first

fAcVoS?"A'Wiri??'.VD

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza. 355-2626.

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 Honda 400CM Good condition L/M Call 756 74 53 atter 7p.m.

FOR SALE: 1980 Kawasaki 750, cylinder, 3300 miles. Excellent condition $1900. Darrell, 524 4860

HONDA 350. 4 cylinder. $1000 In vested. Will sell tor $600. 746 3367

1974 YAMAHA 250MX Like new >550. 752 0455 or 752 5756.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH A I condition. $2500 firm Serious inquires only. Call 756 8438 after

p.m._

1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special. Vet ters quick silver tarring, helmet, canvas cover, 4,300 miles. Excellent condition. 756 0981 after 5.

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. Crash bar, sissy bar. 2 helmets. $1200. 76 BUICK Regal. $1500. Call 752 0641.

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD CLUB WAGON 1978. Extra clean, good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD MAXI Window Van. 1974 Econoline 200, automatic, i cyclinder, good running condition New tires and A C $2000. Call 746 6094

1979 JEEP CJ7, hard top, V8, speed transmission, lock out front hubs, 44,000 miles. $5,250. Contact M E Porter, 756 1100 days, 756-2361

n iqhts. _

1981 4x4 LUV silver and blue, all extras. Call 756 2817 after 5:30.

040

Child Care

WANT TO KEEP Infants or

toddlers in my home, located on Highway 33. Call 752 1783

WILL KEEP children in my home 74 hours a day 756 7892, ask for

Cohhie.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome and Eaton. 752-4877.

046

PETS

Bullock's Kennel, 35 puppies for sale Call 758 2681._

FREE: Spade female cat. Black end white, clean, quite, good house cat Also 1 male black and white kitten. Call 758 4466

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 746-2360._

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

TWO WALKER Hounds, good run ninq dogs. Call 752 6438.

2 FEAAALE Bulldog puppies. 746-<551 after 5. '"v k Kr

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Expe rience with florist helpful but not

necessary. Call 752 3311. _

CASHIER NEEDED Must have some type of cashier experience. Those who are interested call 752-

6124.

DO YOU DESIRE THE GOOD LIFE?

We offer opportunity, advancement an performance, unlimited Income, and quarterly vacations. Our people tarn in excess of $2000 per month, ror interview, apply in person Ivey Enterprises, ll2 Tupper Drive aehind Mini-Storage Warehouse, Hwy 264 By-pass, Tuesday and Wednesday, 94 p.m.. See Mr. Woolard.

EXPERIENCED

Jishwasher, etc Buffet, next to Radio laza, 2-4 p.m

'Cu'SSSifn

adio Shack,

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

Vggresslve local company needs ield representative, good advan-ement possibility. Apply in person 21 West Fourth Street, Greenidlle.

WE HAVE A NEED tor experi enced secretaries, especially legal Must type 50 60 words per minute and use dictaphone. Call tor ap pointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES INC 120READE STREET

758-6610

YOUNG SALESPERSON tor employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity tor growth and advancement. Excellent salary with incentive. Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ALL AAASONRY work, repair and building. Free estimates. F E McPanTel, 746-3296.

ALL TYPE carpentry work, tram ing, remodeling repairs, <'

Garland Skinner, 78-0185

decks, etc

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License 47037Tp 746 2657, It no answer 752 4064

BUILDING, rennovatlon small or large. Also any job related to home construction or repair. Reasonable prices. Gary Dancev, 756 1788.

CALL ANGE AAOBILE HOME repairs tor servicing your heating -'ts tor winter, also to repair and lace units, underpinning, in Btion, and all other repairs. 752 1503 or 752-6471.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additlbns, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

FLOOR sanding and retinishlng. All type wood floors. Free estimates References. 523-0632 daily._

HAULING: Tqpsoll, mortar sand, and field saniT F E AAcOanlel, nights 746-3296, davs 746-3819.

AAATURE LADY will stay with elderly person from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. by the night or week 756-0762

PAINTING Interior and exterior, ^ree estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756,6873 atter 6 p.m

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2M anytlme,lf no answer call back

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with elderly person. Days or nights. 752-3889.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Co., Washington, N C 946-

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewo<xl tor sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331.

SEASON HARDWOOD all Delivery anytime. 746-3848.

types.

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenville's newest furniture store with over 15,000 square feet of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money down with approved credit. Stop by 2808 East 10th Street. 757 0451.

LARGE oak desk with typewriter drawer. 752 1496.

LIKE NEW used furniture tor sale 1211 South Evans Street. Monday Friday. 12-6

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FORMING NEW BAND Need drummer, bass guitar player, keyboard player to play country, country rock, and southern rock Call after 7p.m., 752 2475.

HOHNER Accordian $145. 756 2712.

KOHLER CAMPBEL console piano. $600. Call after 6 p.m . 756 2230. ^

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing In marine pro-ducts. 758 0641.1104 Clark Street.

NEW over/under 12 gauge, 26" Fias, vent rib. single trigger. $400 758 1045.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 757 31 26. Weekdays 758 4586.

LOST GERAAAN SHEPARD Black and Tan 756 2402.

Sunday on Mumtord Road, gh

LOST

blue overnight case containing valuable personal items and cash Finder may keep cash if they would please return personal items Call

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929.

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 tor home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose Atlantic E^uitg Corporation. Telephone No.

091

Business Services

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All work returned within 7 days. Tar RoadN^tiques. 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123. Free estimates, 24 hour answering serviceS^' _

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments tor sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 7M 22M _

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK VENEER ranch with over 1800 square feet, on over an acre lot, country living but yet conve nient to shopping, schools and etc. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and vroodstove, kitchen with all extras, glass sliding doors in breaktast area, Winfervllle school district, $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with cypress siding 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitch en, garage, 2 decks Energy etti cienf Low$90's 756 6145

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR Rent Suitable tor 2 college students Call 756 4013 or 752 4661.

GARDNERSVILLE It you always wamted that real nice home in the country with about three acres of land, this is it! Older home with three bedrooms, two baths, living roorn with fireplace, dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport Assumable low Interest rate VA loan Priced at $64,500. Duftus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

HANDY WITH A HAAAMER and

paint brush starter home plus small 2 bedroom apartment over garage (could be rented $125 month). Home has 2 bedrooms (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 6 year old roof, good furnace in basement, small fenced in backyard, needs love and tender care. $30's Call Davis Real tv. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to

couple only with option to buy bedroom frame house. IV4 miles Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

NEAT AND WELL KEPT brick veneer and wood ranch with carport. Assume 10% loan plus equity. Payments $318.85 PITI, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, cozy den with neat kitchen and breakfast area. Reduced to $39,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7087,

NEAT STARTER HOME, 910 square feet, attractive den with hardwood floors, cheerful kitchen jIus 2 good size bedrooms plus 1 oath and detached garage and good size lot, assume FHA 92 loan plus giuity payment, ($254 29 PITI

752

uity payment, ($254 29 PITI). ily $28,500. Call Davis Realty, 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEEDS FIXING UP Older home converted into duplex, one side rented, ($150), Owner lives in other side Less than $20,000 Cali Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEW LISTING Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch with new dishwasher out in the country. Excellent tinancing tor qualified buyer. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights 756 1997. 756 2904, 756 7087

093

OPPORTUNITY

MAGNAVOX 23" color TV, beautiful walnut cabinet, working but needs repairs. $85. 756 4698.

MUST Clear s

SELL Factory Clearance, span steel quonset buildings as low as $2.07 per square toot Write to Buildings. P O Box 5770 Savannah. Georgia. 31404

PRESSURE WASHER, 1000 PSI Excellent tor cleaning cars, mobile homes, farm equipment, etc. $1000 756 2330 atter 5.

SHAMPOO shar Tool

FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Compz

-ompanv.

SWEET POTATOES tor sale $5.00 per bushel. 746 4901.

USE INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. Handmade octagonal dining table with 4 chairs, crafted from solid cypress. $300. 758 3212.

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

pasted, vinyl coated. Large' selec lion startirig at $5.95 per single r< at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th

WATERBED COMPLETE King . month old. $250. Call 2 to 6 and ask tor Scott. 355 2626

WEDDING GOWN, size 6 to petite. Call 758 5488or 758 8241.

12X16 BUILDING, V2 bath, be used

15 CUBIC FOOT Hot Point RefrIg erator. $100. 746 2773

16 AAM PROJECTOR, tike new Price negotiable. Call 756 8984

19" COLOR TV, 1981, remote con trol. 43x31 glass top wrought iron breakfast or patio table with 4 chairs, (used Indoors only). Must sell. 752 2798.

2 AAATCHED steel case tiles. 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 atter 6 pm

3M "VOC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111. _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS At Bracklns AAobile Homes you need no down payment to own that new home you want. For more informa tion call 753-2491.

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

delivery and set up included. VA, HA and conventional tinancing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191.

NEW mobile honie. Only $139.80 1 month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin K^p^atrlck at Azalea AAobile Homes,

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new homes to Veterans and other quail fled customers. Call collect 19-756-0333. Conner Homes, Greenville._

SEASONED oak firewood (or sale. Call 752 8847 atter 5.

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752 6420 atter 5.

l?iVt'

ID OAK FIREWOOD for sale, t and stacked, no tiller. Call

iZiL

100% OAK FIREWOOD: Green, I 50, seasoned $55, per Vj cord. Guaranteed full measure. 752-0091.

065 Farm Equipment

ENERAL OFFICE CLERK to vork with well established Pitt bounty Firm. Excellent salary and vorking conditions. Must be de-lendabTe. Send resume to Office Jerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 7834.

HOMEWORKERS

(uction

For full details write: Wirecratt, 7 O Box 223, Nortdlk, Va. 23501

Wirecratt pi. We train house dwellers.

LEGAL Secretary Receptionist, 'end resume to Legal Secretary. 70 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANPOWER BE SPECIAL

Vork as a AAanpower Office Tern >orary...As much or as little a* you Jease. The pay Is good, unique ringe benefits. You choose the lours. Secretaries, join us. You've lot a lot to gain by working for Manpower.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

BALING WIRE 14V] per box, 5 or more each. Baling twine.

lallon, 65(XI' oxes, $44.49 stsal

lOj^' rolls, $23.40, $9,000' plasfic, $17.95 Twine priced per 10 bales. Wl Supply, Greenville, NC, 752

OAKWOOD

^ Th* Right Ham For All The RMit Reasons Oakwood has a better home at a better price tor you. New homes for less than $800 down and a good selection of well cared tor trade In homes with payments less than rent. Oakwood AAobile Homes, 626 W Greenville Blvd., 756 5434.

REAL NICE DOUBLEWIDE, lap siding and shingled roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $2500 down and assume 12% loan tor 4 years remaining. Call 919 342-1642 or

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

067

Garage-Yard Sale

signs 11X17. Red on white with large arrows. $1 each, 6 for $5, 15 tor $10. AAorgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9-6. Route ?' * miles south of

Highway 43, left on SR )?33. Stereo, dinette table, dishes and miscellaneous.

072

Livestock

MATURE female, Inten owning skin care an<i cosmetic business. Small Investment. Unllm-'led Income. 946-1494 or 946-0634.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Be Your Own Boss Combat Recession Franchise Printing Business

High prasllg*, low ovottwad, lilflh profit potential, no exp. nec., oomplete co. training program wUh continued guidance and aupport. Financing viHable. Cell (100) MS4M0 or rlte.l*r. Moore, 8B71 Peachtree Rd., SuHe too. Atienta, QA 3030S.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237._

Jarman

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BaaBBa

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WiTHOFFiCE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRiNKLED Drive-in Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major StrMts CanboSub-Dlvldod Contact Mr. W. By Whitehurst Carolina Salea Corpr 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will pever be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7B15.

12X65. $3700. 753 2488.

14X70 mobile home. $500 down and take up payments. Call 753 4674.

Shoppltw for a new car? The most complete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

19W 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756-7138 or AAark, 704-788-3573 collect. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS

Bankruptcy

Liquidation

Farm Equipment

Real Estate

Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

946-6007 L ic No 765

Ralph Hcspasb 946-8478

DIRECT DEALERSHIP Microelectronic Programmable Energy Management Systems For The Energy Conscious 80's. Out standing opportunity to start your own business or to Increase the volume of your present business. Guaranteed energy savings to your customers. Minimum invesment is 1(X)V secured by Inventory. If you have the potential of earning $100.0(X> or more call or write Wayne Energy Management Systems, Route 2, Box 370, La Grange, NC 28551; (919 ) 778 6002. Evenings and weekends call (919) 778 042

FULLY EQUIPED garage business tor sale in Washington. Will sell as a ment sepa-"80 after 6,

business or all rately. Call 8-5, 946 758 285

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 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-000), nights 753 4015. ^

AAOORE & SAUTER is looking tor a full-time Real Estate Broker to 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 and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joe Ward at 752 10)0 for your confidential interview.

START YOUR own business. Become a Watkins dealer. Full or part time. For more information, call Country Products, 946-8968 after 9 PM

OPEN HOUSE on five luxurious and affordable townhouses. Come see what your money can buy with only S150d down, no closing costs and monthly payments less than $300. -The Open House will be Wednesday from 6 to 9 aqd hosted by Moore 8, Sauter, 758 6050, featuring their shared equity fi nancing program. See Wednesday's ad for details and directions

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 with Vj bath (could be used for numerous things) $33,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3OTO, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

6-ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway 752 6267. A good buy I_'

Call

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

Yearly rental of assumable

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moselev-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancing available. Call 756 7711.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in

Club Pines. 100 front foot. 758-0999 after 6 p.m.___

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Prtfarred Properties, 756 7799.

TOP PRODUCING discount shoe store. Will train buyer. $55,000. Call 756 2505.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience wor on chimneys and fireplaces. day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates on drapes, will carry samples to 'Our home. Call Eloise Gibbs, 56 6694.

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758-4276 weekdays only

LOT FOR SALE Greenwood Forrest. Approved by FHA and VA Restricted. 756 130T

ONE W<X)OED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines. 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nlohts

2 DUPLEX LOTS Oft of Hooker Road. 756-7473 or 756 7285.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest aitd most uniquely furnished one bedroom ppart ments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and s 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

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses all electric Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and 'aundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5P Ari

Cherry Court

Sp^lqus 2 bedroom townhouses with 1',3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers compactors, patio, free cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundrv room, sauna, tennis court, clu > house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX tor rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'l bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204 Nights ?57 3203. davs 825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom oarden 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

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom town houses available immediately at Doctors Park or Cannon Court Apartments. Call days, 7S8 6061

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poof. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, refrigerator, washer/cTryer hookup, cenfral air and heat, years lease and deposit required Hooker Road. No pets. Call atter 5 p.m 756-0489, 756 6382. 756 5217._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside youi door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs X% less than comparable units), dishwash e^r, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd.

75-5067

NEW 2 BEDR<X)M duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m., 756 1821

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy etti cient. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 0025 or 7 5389

5 ACRES Beautiful pond, ex.cellent perking. Near Faulkland/Fountain. $10.(X)0. 756 7417.

ONE 3 bedroom apartment; one 1 bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752 3839

102 Commercial Property

square

foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is no X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2'/j acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 350(f, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Devel opment opportunity, reasonably prlc^. C J Harris & Co, Financial a. Marketing Consultants, 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

. - information con

& Southerland, 756 c552' 'flhts Don Southerland, 756 5260.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. lOO' pier, J?* P'''9cy Call 756

0200, Dan Morgan

WATERFRONT LOT In Pitt County Va mile from Washington City limits at Tranters Creek. K X 260. Ready tor building. Restrictions. $17,000. Days 946 8937, nights 946 3339. Mr.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 756-4413 between 8 and 5.

need storage? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933.

acres of tobacco,' Locah^ *near [.PORTABLE SIGNS tor rent. Rates Stokes. For more information con- P'" month. Call

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bqdroom, furnished, cable Tv7 pool, laundr rates from $63-$125 Inn, 756-5555.1

'o'e

SAAALL efficiency apartment. Near college. 756-8785. _

3 BEDR(X)MS, fireplace, nice large lot. 715 Mumtord Road. $250 month plus deposit . 355 2796.

Q^UICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

I ucauay, ucwoer 12,1982IS

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-

tar RIVER ESTATES

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

129

Lots For Rent

A^ILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Highway 33 Lot 100x100 Call atter 4 p.m , 756 1821

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 12X60 mobile home 10 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 2 bedrooms, central atr, nice yard 355 2474._

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court,

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from 758 3781 or

/ jp'OWV.

1 BEDRCXJM near ECU and Downtown. $185 a month. Available now. 756 7473 or 756 7285

122

Business Rentals

POR rent 12 stall auto shop (will Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

15 square feet on Evans Street Mall, $300 per month. For more information call AAoore 8. Sauter. 752 loio

Have Mt$ to sell? Reach more peo

S1lc1||''752-"61M.~"'"'

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE baths $425 Realty, Inc

3 bedrooms. 2Vj i per month. Duff us 750811.

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, I bath home on a nicely landscaped corner tot in Farmville. This spacious home otters 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 leaf and air. Available immediately. $325 rent plus deposit and lease (-all 756 1322 or 747 8567

You've decided to sell your resort property this tall? You can get the ob done quickly using Classified.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in own and country, 746 3284 or 524 3 loO.

NICE OLD COUNTRY house with running water, bathroom, 4 bedrooms, excellent tor large tami ly. Located 4 miles North East of Burroughs Wellcome. Just ott NC 903. 825 4891.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located In Ayden. $225 per month, lease and deposit. 746-4451.

R^HT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted Excellent condition No pets! No children! Available now 758-2679

) BEDRCXJM Carpted. Located at Edgewood Court $1 a month Call

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good No Children

location 758 4857

No pets-

2 BEDROOM Air condition, carp AppAiximately 3 miles from F $l40a 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

DOWNTOWN, just off AAall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466

OFFICE SPACE tor rent with receptionist and utilities paid Good l^ation $225 per month.Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 7799

TVyO ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking Some s^lorage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756'6336.

138

R(X)ms F(x- Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

ROOMS FOR females month including utilities

Realty. Inc 756 (Wll.

$100 per Duftus

furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men, ^ar college businessman or seiAous student jreferred (don't r^ between the squafes). 752 6888, or 752 7564 weekends or nights_

140

WANTED

142 R(X)mmate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished). David, 756-8040

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, If!?752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1 355 after7p.m., or756 1281

BEDROOM unfurnished house, carpeted with appliances and gAfage. nice yard and neighborhood. Good location on East 4th Street. $325 month plus deposit. Call 778 4408after 6 p.m

:i BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses tor rent 756 4364 after 6, ask tor Donnv._

BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted, appliances, $300. 355 2220.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, larg 'ard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 61 16

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Winl MisiwCtrd and or Vi and bwn rejecied'* Credit prohlemn, divorced lnkrupi. new in credit* We can help Savings account & fees required 95 of applicants accepted under this program Write or phone for FKLK details'

Financial Consultant 2 4

Route 1, Box 271 j^

Chocowinilv. NC 27HI7 919 975 2535

SKRVK f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 5170.

42 AGRES with 20 cleared Alot ments, beautiful 2 acre pond, excellent perking. 1080 foot road it?'-,*;,,'*'' Faulkland/Fountain. 7j6~7417.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, >ond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's -ommunlty. Call for complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2166. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ^ DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SEflVICES_^

Quality fumltw* RcfbiMiIng and rapalrt. Superior caning for all typa chaira, largar aalaclion of cuatoffl picturo framing, aurvay atakaaany longth, all lypoa of pallla, ham$raftad ropa ham-mocka, aalaclad tramad roproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 78M1M SA.M.^:30P.M.

QraonvHIo, N.C.

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIANS

Positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital for

ASCPorNCA Certified MTsandMLTs

Hospital Experience Preferred

Excellent Selary and Comprehensive Benefits Package.

Write:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Mgr. Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N. C. 28S01 or call 919-522-7385

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

J. Ausby, Owner

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

Cuatom fittad In homa protects your furniture from dust, smoka, stains, ate. _

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Pillows or Loss Covorod In Hoavy Clear Plastic

(nC NO EXTRA CHARGE ^99 INQREENVIUE

Ausby Plastic Covers

1-53M793 Waldon,N.C.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62

train now for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$9.38hour

POST OFFICE .CLERICAL MECHANICS .INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE preparing at home for

government EXAMS Write & Include Phono No. To: National Training Svc., Inc. Reply to:

Civil Service Exams P.O. Box 1967 GreenvHle, N.C. 27834

The Real Estate Corner

We Have A Good Job For A Good Salesman

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

North Carolina Natural Gas has immediate

empioyment for the right person who lives in the Farmville area and who has experience in appliance sales.

Excellent Earnings Potential Good Fringe Benefits Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitaiization & Major Medical Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance

Enjoy a secure and profitable future with North Carolina Natural Gas.

Apply in person Thursday, October 14, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., at 107 N. Main St., Farmville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

/i-j

North Carolina Natural Gas

107 N. Main Street, Farmville, N.C.

INSULATE

NOW...

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with Owens-Corning s Pink Fiberglas' Insulation! I m an Owens-Corning Certified Independent Insulation Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs... training in the latest installation techniques. HI tell you exactly what it takes to put your house in the Pink now!

Savings vwy Find out why in the sellof s Iki (hoat on R-ViIum Higher R-Vilues mean grealor intulaling powar

Call us today for a FREE estimate.

EASTERN

INSULATION

Qreenvlllt, N. C.

St. Lie. 12710 PHONE 752-1154 Day Or Night

Fiberglas

Valuable New Hospital Plan Pays Cash Benefits Up To

a month a week a day

Only ONE DOLLAR covers your entire family for the first month!

Collect up to $60.00 for every Cash benefits paid Guaranteed acceptance

day in the hospital directly to i/om (you cant be turned down)

Youll receive up to SbO.OO a day for any covered accidem or il 1 ness be^inn ing with the//V.s7 da // you go into the hospital. Youll continue to collect benefits for as long as youre hospitalizedeven for life if necessarv.

Up to $240.00 Double Daily Accident Benefits

Youll collect up to $240.00 a day ($120.00 per person) if both you and your insured spou.se are hospitalized at the same time as the result of anij accidod. Depending on the plan you select, this feature could be worth as much as$7,200.00a month!

HEALTH ^ PUKH Special to the readers of the Greenville Reflector

All benefit checks will be made out to nan and mailed directly to your home. You can use the money to pay the hospital or your doctoror spend it any way you choose. Its entirely up to you!

Your benefits are not

taxable

The cash benefits you receive do NOT count as "income" for ta.x purpo.ses. This helps to make every dollar go further as you u.se these benefits to meet vour needs.

$20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care

Unlimited cash benefits

' \oull receive an additional $20.00 a day each time a Registered Nurse or Licen.sed Practical Nurse spends an 8-hour shift in your home after you have been hospitalized for any covered accident or illness. Nursing care must be ordered by your doctor and begin within five days from the time you come home from the hospital. Home nursing benefits wi 11 be paid up to //< (// based on the number of days you spent in the hospital.

The American Citizens Health Plan will payyou an hani an ijan're in the honpital for any covered accident or illnesseven if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life. There are no limits on how long you can collect benefits!

You can never be cancelled

Up to $5,000.00 for loss of limb or eyesight

We can never cancel your insurance protection no matter what your age or how much you collect in benefitsas long as you pay your premiums on

Onhj ijon van eanvei

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you an additional $5,000.00 in compensation for the loss of any two limbs or sight in both eyes within 90 daysof an accident($2,500.00 for the loss of a single limb or sight in one eye).

Pays in addition to any other insurance

Optional Cash Benefits

All children covered for a single monthly premium

You'll receive up to $:(0.00 a day for each child hospitalized for any covered accident or illness when you ad(

( hildren's ('overage to your basic plan. One premium covers all your unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age.

Maternity benefits also available

Your wife will receive up to $60.0(1 a day for each day shes hospitalized for pregnancy*and childbirth when Childrens-Coverage and Maternity benefits are added to your basic plan. The mother must lie insured for the entire pregnancy. Benefits will be paid from the fir.st day for as long as needed. Mi.scarriage is also covered.

To help pay your medical bills and everyday household e.xpenses, youll receive a check in addition to any other insurance benefits you collect. Even if youre entitled to "free" medical care at a VA or government hospital. weIl still pay you full benefits.

Your premiums stay the same year after year

Your premiums will NOT go up as you grow older and you cannot be singled out for a rate increase. Your premiums will only change if there is a general rate adjustment on all our policies of this type in your entire state.

CUT ALONG HERE AND MAIL TODAY I

Ml Al IH Pl.AS

Check

('overage Desired:

APPLICATION

$60.00 A Day or

I, i.il,so(i.O(i A .Monlhi

$30.00 A Day

(.spot) (HI A Mnnlhi

Heres All You Do To Receive Your Policy

Check the box on your application for the coverage you desire (either $60.00 or $30.00).

.\lr

Ml .\AMK DM.s. _

Complete your application and cut itoutalongthedotted line.

K:r.|

l.aM

ADKRKSS

Enclose just $1.00 with your application in an envelope and mail it to: ' l^lan Service Center 919 Sheridan Street. NW Washington, DC 20011

( ITV

STATK ____

ZIJ-

D.Vl'KOF BIRTH

,M.i \)A\ Vr

AfiK

Male Female

1 want eeverage for my ehildren.

I wan! coverage for my ehildren and maternitv benefit,'.

Fi'l all family membetw to be insured (Do .NOT include voiii-'elf i

.NAM KiSi

KKl.ATKiNSllIP

Ihu.'band. wife. Min. SKX D.ATK OK HIKTII ,\(.K daughter, etc I .Mu, I lav Vr

For additional dependents: se .separate sheet of paper as needed.

1. under'land that I will be protected as soon as my poliev i> issued. l also Ivnow that pre-e,\isting conditions are not covered during the fir.'t policy year, but that ntw condition.'are covered right away.

Your Assurance of Satisfaction

When non receive ijonr fxilieif in the niail, look it orer cnr-f nil If. Di.sennn il. if ijon n'inh, iritli a trnnted adi'i.sor and feel tree to compare thin dan leith other polieien of thin tifpe. it, for aIIIf reanon, ijon decide that ifoii no longer irish to pnrtiripate in the plan, niinplif rrlnrn ifonr polieif irithin .{a dags of receipt and lee leill firomptlg refund goiir inoneif. In the iiieanirhile. goii irdi he full g protected lehile gon are making, up goiir mi ml.

.M ,\ Sloan American (|IIZen^ Health I'lan

Signature ,\

ate

You and your entire family will be accepted antomaticallg in the plan of your choiceno physical examination required.. .no health questions to answer. Yon cannot he tnnied doivn!

Read how American Citizens Health Plan pays in addition to Medicare!

When you reach 65. the American Citizens Health Plan will pay you up to $30.00 a day to tie in with Medicare during the first 60 days of hospitalization. Then, just about the time when Medicare benefits are reduced, we will pay you up to $60.00 a day beginning with the 61st day for as long as you' are in the hospital.

Your low monthly premiums include $20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care, Double Accident Benefits, and up to $5,000.00 for loss of limb or eyesight as outlined above.

You are not covered for....

In order to keep rates down and guarantee that everyone will be accepted with no medical questions asked, there is a limit of only one policy per person.

Also, some exclusions are required: You wont be covered for pre-existing health problems during the first year (any ncm conditions wdll be paid for immediately): losses resulting from acts of war, nervous or mental disorders, or use of narcotics, pregnancy, unless Maternity Benefits have been selected; and confinement in a nursing home or convalescent care facility as defined in your policy.

Economical Monthly Premiums

The chart below shows how little it costs to insure yourself and other family members. Remember, just OSE />DLL4/^ protects your entire family for the fimt di) dagn from the time your policy is issued. So please ACT NOWthe sooner you apply, the sooner you are protected!

Premiums for FIRST DA Y Coverage

Adult

$60.00 A Day

$30.00 A Day

Age

(Monthly Frennions per Adult)

Under 40

$15.00

$ 7.50

40-49

17.00

8.50

50-59

19.90

9.95

60-64

22.70

11.35

Optional Benefits

All Children

10.20

5.10

Children & Maternity 15.50

7.75

NOTE: Rates do NOT inereane an you grow older.

When policyhojders reach age 65 or over both plans provide 50%of the Daily Hospital Benefit selected for the first 60 days of hospitalization and 100% thereafter.

*One premium covers all unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age (regardless of number) for 50% of the Adult Daily Hospital Benefit selected.'

Only $1 protects you and your entire family for the first month!

And for your convpnience, you may charge your future premiums to: mm

VISA or Master Ca.'-d

C/r/^

HEALTH PLAN

Plan Service Center 919 Sheridan Street. NW Washington. DC 20011

Underwritten by North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company A company you can depend onwith a Pest insurance rating of A (excellent).

Founded in HPH Over SO gears jif dependable serried Licensed in North Carolina

0-155-M

.Niirth ('aciilina Mutual l.ilV ln>ura(U' Cunipany

274CC

Act Now... Mail Your Application Today

K marr AOVIRTISED MCRCHANOtU POLICY

Omt linn nMnMn lo hav t/ttn

tMd ntm n Mock an aw nhalvw N an I It nat tvtilaM kn put

ekata dua lo any unlotataan laaton . j K man Ml itaua a Ram Chack an raquatl, I tot Iw marckanikaa Iona Mm at rooaon

obla fainly quanMyi M ba putckaaad at IM M ptM kanavat avaMM O'Ml Ml ^ a campar atM quaMy lam al a campa

ttMamduckanmpnGa

SALE ENDS SAT.. OCT. 16,1982

W Honor.

Mods sale

Our 9.88, Std. PHtow Sham, Sa Our 12.88. Twin Dutf Rufdo, ' Our 16.88, Pull Dust RuNtO,

18.88, Queen Dust RU|^ , ir 19.88, King Dust Rudi, W

Tastemaker

by Sicvvns

Ptnk

Bone

A97

^^H|Our Reg.< I Twin Size

1.6.97 Flat Or Fitted

Rretty "Ultra Touch" Percale Sheets

Pofvester/cotton, with 160 threads per sq. in.

Our 8.97. Full-size Sheet* ........6.97

Our 12.97, Queen-size Sheet*.........10.57

Our 17.97, King-size Sheet* .......... 13 57.

Our 6.97, Standard-slze Pillowcases, Pr. 4.97

Our 7.97, King-size Pillowcases Pr. 5.97

Flat fitted

0|^29j8 Matching Comforter

BS "Ultra Mate," polyester fill.

Our 39.88, Full Size 34.88

Tw^Stee Our 49.88, Queen/King. 43.88

Save 31%

Champagne I OuM?eg.

4Q96

H ^^WTwIn Size V B Single Cor

iTwIn Size With Single Control

Quality Electric Mankets

il;

With 9 comfort settings.

rylic

- -Ip ^ -a

Of soft polyester/acrylic. Our 32.96, Full Size With Single Control, 25.96 Our 39.96, Full Size With Dual Control,. 32.96 Our 48.96, Queen Size With Dual Control, 39.96

-u.

---.

UPLLOFIL

0O3N

"Montclair"

Blue

'iK

Our Reg. 9.97

Our Reg. 12.97

Sale Price

Flat Or Fitted

$oft Flannelette Bed Sheett

Gently napped polyester/cotton sheets double as lightweight blanket. Our Reg. 11.57, Full Size* ........ 8.57

Our Reg. 97, Queen Size*... 10.97

FMOrmtpd

Std. Size 20x26"

Auallofr Pillow With Docron' 113

Durable polyester/cotton tick, Dacron* 113 polyester fill. Our Best."

IRoglM

Choice Of Blankets

Quality-constructed blankets of washable acrylic in solid colors. Choice of cozy "Montclair' style or "Countess" thermal blanket. 4" binding. Save.

Sale Price

Our 1.17 Skein

Our Regular 3.97

Napkins

250,1-ply pa-

, per napkins. 5a 12x13%".

Brawny" Towels

80, .11x14" tow-

_ els per roll. 2-ply; 86-sq. ft.

KnHtlng Yarn

4-oz., 4-ply skein. Shrlnk-resistant acrylic.

Not wt

Vinyl Covers

Table covers in 52x70" choice of embossed patterns.

Place Mat Set

Includes 4 napkins, 4 rings, 4 place mats.THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT

1(1-2),

OurReg. 11d6 A. Our Reg. 2047

Our Regular 97C To 1.77

66,

KltehnUnlM

Highly absorbent , loofDed cotton terry in 8un^ colors to brighten you kitchen, Sovel

Cheery Kitchen Aceettorlet

Durable cotton/polyester. 16x26" kitchen towel, 6x16" tie towel, 8x9" potholder. 12x12" dishctoth, 6x10" mitt.

Our Regular 18.88

Sale Price

Dcorator-look Print Mdtprsod

Polyester/cotton top, polyester fill. Our 22.88, Full-size Bedspread .... 18.88 Our 26.88, Queeri-slze Bedspread, 21.88 Our 17.88,48x84"Drapes Pr. 14.88

20^

80x8V

CrocheMike Polyester Prlsellkit

80x63" PrtscWas .^>r. 19.66

Tailored 60x63" Panel, Ea. 7.97 Tailored 60x81" Panel, Ea. 9.97 Matching 72x11" Valance .. 4.44

Our Reg. 5.97 Both Towels ^ M Wm Terry Towels

Sheared mm m Both towels

cotton/poly- ^ M * * In cotton/ 24X44 ester velour, HIHI25x46 polyester; Each piped trim. Each colors. Save.

Our Regular 6.47

CoHco-onchLaee Cope Cod Curtains

Our Regular 22.88

Sale Price

Charming country-look curtains. Polyester/ ravoO'_fy^lcl lace trim. Machine washable.

Highlight your room with soft llghtlngl White cylrxers with color trims oiSd

Cylinder Iwog ChcHn Lamps

Pair Our 6.97;60x36" Curtains..........Pr., 6.97

60x24 Our 4.88,60x10^4" Valance...........4.18

Your gdd-tone or tear-drop prism ;cane-Cholce look lamp; burlap with amber glass,

Soft Furrylook Accent Rug

97 36x60" accent rug In long-plle fur-

look Verel nnodacrylic/acryllc fiber,

with sturdy skld-reslstant backing. A

colors.

touch of luxury In smart C'

eoilmon Rg. IM

OurReg.1.88 A. J-pe.Prtm$h*t$ Our Reg. 20.47 B.VMux*iiankt Our Reg. 14.97 c. Our Reg. 16.97 D. Pwcol l*i Doerot

^ No-!ron polyester/cotton, LIghtweioht. bonded ^ Polyester/cottoa 3-pc.

128 threads per sq, in.

Our 19.88, FuM Set *.... 13.88 Our 25.88, Queen Set * M 8.88

M tol. I mted iheeM pVowcoM *' I flat, 1 fitted itreet: 2 pMowco$ei

JBMLIahtweigh' nylon. 72x<i Our 22.47. Ft

x90". Save, Our 2247, Fu...... 1847

Ty^n Ouf 27.97, Queen ,22.97

WMtPointPeppweltoarM

Our 12.97, Fu Set* 16.97 Ouf 39.97, Klng.Sef, 32.97 Our29.97, Queen Set * *, 23.97

*lllal.imtedtftee<:l

Cotton/Polyester

r-;=! M V

Copt. Chair Pad, 6.S8

Save!

Sale Price

Our 11.47, Pun Our 16.36, Our 18.94,

I Size 12.96

; Queen ^,15.96

Pluf h Pods And Plllowt

Nylon/polyester. Cotton/ polyester fill,

Save *3 Save 4.30

Our Reg. 9.66 Our Reg. 14.26

Bedloek Pad WHh

Pad Dacron

ITvrIn Polypro- J^TwIn Dacron

Size pylene/ Size polyester

polyester. fill. Savel

DuPont Rg.TM

Our Regular 97C To 1.77

66*,*

Kitchen Terrlet

Highly absorbent looped cotton terry In sunny colors to brighten your kitchen. Sovel

Our Regular 1.87 To 3.77

Our Regular 3.97

Cheery KKehen Accetsorlet

Durable cotton/polyester. 16x26" kitchen towel, 6x16" tie towel. 8x9" potholder. 12x12" dishcbth, 6x10" mitt.

3-pe. Terry KHohen InsemMet

Brighten your kitchen. Set Includes 16x26" kitchen towel and 7x7" potholder of st^ored cotton/polyester terry, match

ing 1216xl3\6i" cotton terry dlshclolh.

Our Regular t8.88 Sole Price Sale Price Our Reg. 5.97

Dcorcrtor-look Print Mdsprvod CrochHlk* Polyttr Priscilla* kofhTowalt ^ Terry Towels

Polyester/cottori top, polyester fill. 80x63 Priscillas Pr. 19.66 m Sheared m Bath towels

Our 22.88, Full-size Bedspread .... 18.88 Tailored 60x63 Panel, Ea. 7.97 'cotton/poly- " tn cotton/

Our26.88,Queeri-slzeBedspread,21.88 Pair Tailored 60x81 Panel, Ea. 9.97 ||k]^B24x44 ester velour. HI^H25x46 polyester;

Our 17.88,48x84Drapes Pr. 14.88 80x81 "Matching72x11Valance..444 ^|||^Eoch piped trim. Each colors. Save

Our Regular 6.47 ^

I M Catlco-anchLcice Cape Cod Curtains

Charming^ country-look curtains. Polyester/

rayon, rurtled lace trim. Machine washable.

Pair Our 6.97.60x36 Curtains..........Pr., 5.97

60x24" Our 4.88,60x1014 Valance...........4.18

Our Regular 22,88

Cylinder Iwog Chain Lamps

Highlight your room with soft llghtlngl White cyllriders with color trims and Your gold-tone or tear-drop prism ;car>e-Cholce look lamp; burlap with amber glass,

Sale Price

Furrylook Accent Rug

m 36x60" accent rug in long-pile fur-^0 m look Verel modocrylic/acrylic fiber, with sturdy skid-resistant backing. A touch of luxury In smart colors.

*EattmanReg.1M

, COUNTR' /^AJROC \

^fOOOW^FR

'"Jiwii.-i-^FiTasMOia *. ^^UiXAMDOOC'R" ASITKfMVC ncA*

OurJ

ISizet !-< . tlpr For Toddtort

Blanket sleeper of SEF modacryllc / polyester.

*ManantoRa^

Sato Mm

iMi Factory

13.97 9JOO

Your Nto Cod Aftor Factory

10.97

Country Fresh Air**

Purifies, deodorizes. Replacement Filter, 1.97

Mboto Imltod to tnoriutoclurar'* iHputottM

Woke *n Worn II

Smoke detector with 9-V carbon zinc battery.

itootoSrnMcltoiiBnutarturw*! sSMoSow

IteetrtcUoMlleel

Retractable, with 20' cordl * plUQ-ln outlet.

Mded Oval Rug

ReV'erslble. choice of colors. 21x34-ln. size.

PKaor

Tree Omamenl KNt

Felt, trims, instructtons.3 ornaments. 2V5ix4" ea.

Hurry In For

Our Reg. 11.97

Digital alarm ck)Ck. red reod-out, snooze bar.

4(1-ft12)

Serie Price

Sale Price

Sale PMce

Sale Price

Sale Price499

For I l#For I Each Cans I Each

SHb/Cheese Leaf

Tasty, nutrltkxjs loaf of Meltow Age* cheese.

'Nvtwl.

JNfy*loklna Mixes

Buttermilk biscuit or corn muffin

'NMwl.

Jiffy* Cake Mixes

Devil's food, yellow, or white cake mix. 9 oz.

Nelwl.

Each

46-01.* Fruit Juices

Treesweet* orange Juice or Dole* pir>eapp1e juice.

S-oz.* Dole* Pineapple

Sliced, crushed or chunk pineapple in syrup

Planters* Peanuts

Dry roasted nuts. Regular or unsalted. 16 oz.*

Rot

Nolwt

tanding

Great Savings! Great Selection!

Great Prices!

Sale Price

Upton* Cup-A-Soup* In Flavor Choice

Instant soup in delicious flavors; 4 envelopes per pkg.

OurRea.78C

7Dryerventlno Mt:oloctricor

gat dryer.

Disposable vacu Pkgs.M most

vacuum bOQS; models.

^^^MSMMMSI

MIi

e:,s- I

Your Choteo

The Saving Place

_ _ 11.^ Wardrobe CoWi

A winter-bright collection of blouses arxt sklrtsi Striped or so sweaters of acrylic In nnarry styles ^ sleeve crepe blouses. CHfXj luxedcf toss-irvthe-wa^ polyester in a seN styles aryj colors. Misses'. Qieof^

I-'T' ^ I

Save 19% To 25%

CXir Regular 35.96-38.96

0096

For Oirts... Our Oreot Winter Coot Sole

Stadium and boot-length coats in poplin, pile and corduroy. Newest styles, colors. 7-14. Each CXir 32.96. Girls Coats. Sizes 4-6X. 23.96

-fc ..-"S'

Variety Of Fabrics

Save 23/o To 31/

Our Reg. $6

Misses

Sizes

Brushed Gowns

Soft acetate/nylon. Prints or pastels. Neckline choice. Our 5.50, Similar Styles, Full Figure Sizes 42-48.... 3.88

Our Reg. 6.96

Cozy Dorm Shirts

Fun screen prints adorn these cute brushed or knit dorm shirts. No-iron polyester in favorite colors.

Our Reg. 16.96

I Misses Sizes

Robes Of VelQur

Lace-trimmed, , zip-front style with ruffles; other styles with smart accents. Acetate/nylon, fashion shades.

icolon. C3om-r. 32^.

- 66rdlgans of, te. Colbr choice. 7-14. i.96,6Ml'4^llik^7

AliiytMnollnavwyi

' . .The ^

V I

- . 'If ' ;

'JK "

$13

3.44

A I-

.1:, I to

^ .'I

Our Reg. 789

Pr.

KneHMitFer UilfiiWfii

opciciue jhB of Fomforidble hS<lon.

I' 9-n and -

Pko

Save 27%

Our Regular 10.97 Pr.

Women's Trim Ballorinot

One-strap ballerinas in polyurethane. TrIcot/foam lining, lined Insole, molded sole. Save.

Save 26%

Our Regular 12.97 Pr.

Mon's Trox Athletic Shoes

Heavy canvas, leather trim, Terry lining and Insole. Padded collar and rubber sole. Save!

Special Purchase

13?

Men's Casual Suede Oxfords

Smart-looking with contrast stitching. Tricot lining and long-wearing rubber sole. Savel

Special Purchase

IS?

Men's " Leather Work loots

Durable, full-grain glove leather. Padded polyuretharte collar and oll-reslstant sole. Save.

Sate Price Sale Price Our Reg. 8.86 Our Reg. 14.88

K!. 88! 5** 8

Attractive 12x12"

Cleor Mirror Tiles

Create your own sturv rrtg effect on walls, ceilings with clear, reflective mirrors. Mounting tabs included

12x12" Armstroni Sokirlon* Floor

Self-adhesive backing for fast and easy application. Beautiful decorator patterns. Dry-back Tile, Ea., 28C

SO-ft. Heovy-duty Ixtentlon Cord

16-gauge, heavy-duty extension cord for indoor arvd outdoor use. 3-wire, grourtded for safety. At savings.

KrTKKt'Sole

Pric

Lm Factory Rbat

2.27

-50

Our Reg. 34.88

Our Reg. 12.97

Handy 4functlon DlgltolAiitoCloelc ,

Hour, minute, secorxi, and date L.C.D. display. Handy carrying pouch and battery are irtcluded. Save.

177

Awnstrqng*

SokMibn*

eJM

Your Nt Cost,

After Factory Rabat

Pkg.Ot2Flathllatitt

Save rx)w on heavy-cKjty twin flashlights. Each with 3-posltlon switch. In convenient carry-wlth size. Save.

Rt)crt to mir.'i itlpulaHon

/crcL

2488 097

Hunflna Knife With 3" Fok^kMode

Simulated Sheepskin Full Seat Cover

Enjoy the yecr-rourtd comfort of plush, woollike seat covers. Available In high- or tow-back bucket styles.

Sturdy stalNess steel blade folds Into wooden hartdle, locks In place. Sheath included. Our 14.97,4" Size, 10.97

Our Reg. 2.97-3.47

Stretch Socks In Choice Of Lengths

Odor-controlled Orion acryllc/nylon/ elastic socks in choice of comfortable crew or over-the-calf length.

CXj Pont Rg IM

Save 40%

soktm

Asst. Colors And Weights 20.97

Our Reg. 13.97

Interior Latex Paint

Washable, flat-flnlsh wall paint In white, cus- > tom tints; ceiling white.

Our Reg. 14.97

|OurRaO.LowPrlQai owmnii

dowrt3^0% woter f owl fadthpts; ChooKi from variety stytes. artd sil

KMAirUMinOWAmNTT

S yxa duioMty wononMd wtwn

0. Kmort'i oMeoHon mo b lmtld loWy )o ratund ol lh puichoM pdca

I.. MMUI4 hUim.nv

Interior Lotex Inamel

Semi-gloss finish in white, custom tints. Spot-resistant, washable.

Our 2.67 Spray Point

Easy-on Krylon is ideal for !!*w!5' Interior, exterior surfaces.

White, colors. Ea.. 1.93

1.93

Choice Of lowting AcceMorlet

Our 5.97, Bowling Glove......... 4.97

Our 8.97, Bowling Bag. ........ 6.97

Our 16.97, Womens Shoes......Pr.. 12.97

Our 18.97, Mens Shoes Pr., 14.97

Our 29.97, Bowling Ball*...........20.97

*Cuofn mt(no and drtMng IncluclacI

The Saving Place ^

KM76 4-ply Whitewalit

Our Regular 41.97 A78xl3

IS-

r ^ ^^h^^Vpius i.j

154.88

(ndudKlFor

Indolalion

$99

Sole Price

$99

'/4-HPOoroge Door Opener

Standard digital. Transmitter.

I-HP Premier Digital, 154.88

Plus 1.59 / F.E.T.Ea. Mfr.'sTreadwear Rating 80] Estimated 24,000 Miles

FlbergloM Belted RodK

Our Regular 48.97 P155/80R13

36t!F..

^^^F.E.T.Ea.

Mfr.s Treadwear Ratlni Estimated 36.000 Mil

liMd dMign may vary MohHy M(r tiRodwMr rottna baM< on U.8. Dopt.

01 Trarwportallon'i UnROim Ik* OuoMy gradlno tyitom

Mounting Included No Trade-In Required AN Tires Plus F.E.T.Ea.

1 SIZES

5AII

mTH 5121$

RfC.

SAli

F.I.T.I

liriii]

44.97

36.97

1.71 1

|PI4$/I0II3

$2.97

44.97

1.40 1

Icriiu

41.97

39.97

1.11 1

|p||$/IOI13

$9.97

46.97

1.01 1

|f7lil4

51.97

42.97

2.01 1

|PI9$/7$R14

45.97

S3.97

2.00 1

|F7lif4

$1.97

43.97

2.12 1

|piO$/7$R)4

49.97

S7.97

2.21 1

|C7lil4

54.97

4S.97

2.24 1

|P30$/7$RI$

71.97

64.97

2.19 1

In7IiI4

$7.97

47.97

1.49 1

nP3l$/7$R14

74.97

61.97

2.40 1

|g7IxIS

54.97

47J7

2.1$ 1

I|P2I$/7$RI$

71.97

64.97

2.54 1

|n7IxIS

$9.97

9ltf7

2.54 1

p32$/7$RI$

1.97

67.97

2.40 1

41.97

2.79 1

|P23$/7$R1$

0.97

71.97

2.0^

<^egu^9J6

HraekOrOoeMtte

TmmmM Adjusts to fit many -

mm W cars or light trucks.

Our 31.88-38.88, Coaxial Speaker^ Pr., 28.88

S. ^',7^

On Sale Thru Oct. 30

FRONI DOC BRAKES INCLUM

1 RapkK* Ironi bioKe podt

2 iru rolofi

3 RobiJlId coRpatt

4 Rapock Innar and oulai baorlngi

5 Rapkxa IronT O'eate laaii

6 Inipaci laai Imlngi lot wear (Qddinonal cost H lapaki on raoi brokai ora naadad)

Pod, no Moia

AddKlongl poll and mhmc*.

Ncti moy b nwdtd ataal

llQ coil

Sale Price

Our Reg. 22.88

488 4^88

Kmart

PrIc

Sal

OurOwnKmoit Quality Air Filters

Available in sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Meet or exce^ manufacturer's specifications Now at savings

40-pc. Professional Quality Socket Set

Combination '" and H" drive SAE and metric set in stordqe box Very fine quality set priced for saving.

2.27

Lm Factory 4

Rebot IbOw

Your Net Cost

After Factory # /iV

Rebate mtO.

Sealer Or Flush

14.5-02.* cooling system sealer or 22-oz * radiator flush to fight rust and other build-up. Fine Prestone quality.

'FI. 01.

Rat>ota NmHad to mfr.'i itipulation

Kmart' Sol Price

12.88

Less Factory sg Rebate -0UU

9a88E0

Your Net Costi After Factory Rebate

Monro-Moflc - Shocks

1V.6" bore with 50% rrx)re working capacity than a standard 1" shock. For many U.S. and foreign cars.

Ratxrta HmHed to miri tNputollon

Our Reg. 48.88 Sale Price Thru Oct. 30 Sale Price

391? 69 15

Exchange 1^1^

Molnfenance-free 36-monfh Battery

Never needs water.

Available in top- or side-terminal styles.

Sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars.

Sove Now On Front Front Ind

Disc Brake Speelol Allgnmenf

Service for many U.S. For many U.S. and foreign cars. Light foreign cars excluded, trucks higher.

Semi-Labor Included. Addi-metalllc. pads $10 ttonal parts, services at more. At savings, extra cost. Save.

AddHional port! and Mfvio*!. wNch may ba naadad. CRa at aktto CMl

Sale Price

Wheel Computer Wheel Balancing

cars. Each wheel Is taken off the cor artd computer balanced separq^ly. Service for many cars. Shop Kmart and save.

No. 3713221

ROSES

ADVERTISING

MERCHANDISE

PDLICT

Th policy of Rons Is to hsvs ovsry ad-vsrtlsod Ittm lii stock. If for soms unavoldabis rMson the advortlsod msr-chandlso is not In stock, Rosos will Issuo a rain chock on roquost that can bo usod to pur-chaso tha morchan-dlso at tho salo prico whon tho mor-ohandiso is avail-ablo or comparablo morchandlso will bo offorod at a comparably roducod prico. It is tho honoot IntontkMi of Roses to back-up our policy of "Satisfaction Quarantood Always.

ROSES STORES, INC.

67 Years has made us good at what we do. Good at offering You the Best Quality for Less Money. Now our buyers are searching markets the world over to bring You Quality You can afford. This Celebration is really for You, Our Customer, because we appreciate your business. So Celebrate with us. Look over each page.

Youll like what You See... Sale Starts Wed., Sale ends Sat.

In solids or prints to ]C match any dcor. Slightly Irregular. m Noflataichsoks.

SAflBIE* inMVEbirv in#ikEn~

- -t ..-.-1-1- Tmllar

^ OfS'ifOiu viniQieapiciHOfse inMer. Som accessories and assembly f i lnslriio(k)ns MuM Oo & Horse T. not InckidKlltog. 24.07 M.

wmmmn* Eidnisirinaih OnClNtfMir.ACbouK. Sifono AQtlntl tWnt.

osm* TOOTMRAtn. /

Aveiaie In mgtr, MW or GW. 8.2oz.ntwt'

HIAO a SHOULOmr Slwn-pooMfMOonlrolclMKiiuff. 11 i. os. am. asitMh.

IMSS MECK* HAM SSRAY. AvaNable jh Ragulir, Suptr, UrwcentedorSoft Hold, e oz. nt wt ftsQ. 1 .S7 MOh.

PUrSx* DEOOOIUNT TAMPONS.

AvaHablo In Regular or Super protection. 28 per box. R^. 2.S3 box.

5 . ,

Kordite

TRAah iv

GRAS^, i.iA(

nmimm

lISIiibErOklaiMiRis.

OSITAMISOIIOUMNS j Tpms. 86 AQ. a UnftiraSi ^

WAIMMnM0.1gaon.

|I.I.8|rI||i;.

WHITi CLOUD SATHIIOOM TISSUS 300 2-Ply aliaola par roS 4 rol pkg. > UMliapiokssta.

KORonrp ,

TRASH SAOS...

20-23 QAL. TRASH A QRASS, 20 ct 44 Qt. TAU KITCHIH CAN RAQS, 30 ct. SRUSHEL LEAPSAQi, tOot. |l80-

LADIES PLAID SHIRTS. . .

Top our corduroy pants with the shirt that goes anywhere. Choose from an exciting selection of plaids in stunning fal colors. Al in easy care poly/cotton. Sizes 32 to 38. Reg. to 13.97.LADIES FASHION CORDUROY PANTS...

Fall fashion at its best comes to you in this spectacular selection pf corduroy pants from Buffalo Junction*

There are many styles to choose from in a wide array of exciting fal colors. Easy care poly/cotton Wend. Sizes 7/8*15/16. Belts not included on al styles. Reg. to 16.97.

YOURCHOICilLADieB' ' LOAf or LA0E8 OXFORD.

SelBCt Wkie. Rust Nauy^Black. Stze86*10.Reg.11.97Pr.

LA0S*8UE0iWEDQE.

5 Mi^ofurtiine.6eltct% :

n. l4.97Palr. r n Rifl.is.l7Mr.

Style and Wue at AftordaUe Prices for The Man-On-The-Go From Roses...

MENS POLY/COTTON PLAID SHIRTS.

Select Western Broadcloth, Western Flannel or 2 Flap Pocket Flap Pocket Sport Styles. Select from several colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.97 ea.

OYtFHaNiON PUID POCKET SHIflTS or WESTERN FLANNEL SMRTS made of easy osropolyeeteracot-Avdlable in several prints. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. 7.97 each.

ROSES MENS COTTON WORK AND SPORT SOCKS. 80% cotton

PKG. and 20% nylon. Sizes 10-14.

6 pr. per pkg. Reg. B.97 Pkg.

MENS SUEOS EOCKY EOf-A TOM OXFORD. Lightweig5i T end eomfortabie. Sizat 7W-12.< A Rig.t].S7PMr.

A CASUAL OXFORD with the new I tow Nker look and padded ooNar. R Sizea7H-18. Rag. 19.97 NIr.

MEN'S 9 FUNCTION LCD WATCHES. Features iipurs,. minutes, seconds, month and data. Seleot white or gold tone.

SOME

ASSEMBLY

REQUIRED

MURRAY* BOYSORQIRLS20' HI-RISE BICYCLES with coaster brakes and chrome handle bars. Reg. 74.97 each.

HUFFY* BOYS 20" THUNDER BMX BIKE with racing saddle or GIRLS 2(7 SWEET-THUNDER MX HI-raSE in Arctic White with idiipop trim. Both with coaster brakes. Reg. to 94.97.

WB H

HUFFY* MENS OR LADIES26

10 SPEED BICYCLES THE OMNI

has Maes Bend handlebars, ^ual caliper brakes. The "Sante Fe" In beige available at some stores at same low price. Same great features. Reg. 124.97

79.97

VITAMASTB1* ROWMQMOYION

EXERCISBRwitliu control. hfiYYd^ I cylinder tmli rolere.

15.99

DORCY* BIKE EXERCISER made of chrome pleted tubular steel. Features adjustable tension. Fits 24. 26 or. 27 bicycles. Attaches and detaches

OIVERSIFIEO* STANDARD 110 LS. SARSSLU WEIGHT DUMBEU8ET.

BENCH. Rg. 20.07. Rg. 20.07.

Ilaf. 00.07

DtVBMMISD* DELUXE mCUNEBBICH.

with lag Hit. 114 tubular steel for strength and thick peckOng on bench for comfort.

quickiy and easily. Reg. 19.97 Eash.

DOROfShop Roses Sportii^ (joods and Aatomotive Departments for the Best Savii^ in Ibwn!

QUARTZ HALOGEN OnvINQ UGKT8 in amber or clear.

Reg. OSS Pair.

YOURCHOICEION.PN.TBR WRENCH. ON. DRAIN PAN. RM.to VINYL COATED ON. SPOUT or V77 TRIGGER ON. SPOUT.

RUBBER QUEEN SPRINT CAR MATSm Blue. Black or Qold/Belge.4pieceset.

A cars Reg. 2.77 EA E ROSES AIR FILTERS. M)y sizes. A Reg. 3.67 EACH

LUBRSNATIC LEVER ACTION GREASE GUN. Rag. T.t7 Each

in 13", 14" or 16" Ieach sizes.Reg. 10.00EACH

LUBRNIATIC14 OZ. GREASE CARTRDQE. Rag. 1.07 aa.

RRAOY

t COVERS

foroompaotoralanderdlruoka.

Ras.toOOJOSaeh

797 2 TON BOTTLE JACK Reg.11.97(Nol8lHmn)

NiWCOMriNATIONPACKAQI. IH TON

ianas.iisB.sv.i7SM. tachad for exbi support. llEO.16.i7pr.

.' i Jl'y-

tachad for extra support. RSQ. 19.7 pr.

COLUMBIA

QiFFEN

BEST BUY MUSIC SALE

ALBUMS OR CASSETTES...

SESAME STREET CASSETTES ONLY

5.96

SESSIONS ^___ SESSIONS _ ,

SmurfinS^ini^ond

ATARI* VIDEO GAME provides hours of fun for the entire family. Reg. 147.88 Each.

E DELUXE VIDEO GAME CART. Ideal for A Storing your Atari* Game, Cartridges and Q accessories. Approx. 11ViX19y4X20Vi H H. No Ralnchacka.

Wide Selection of Game Cartridges...

OA ACTIVISION* CARTRIDGES for ATARI ^^^Game. Reg. 27.97

OCSSfrogqer 008pac-man* OQSSdefender*

ifcO EA Reg. 29.95 aOeA. REQ.31.97 EA REG. 34.97

i Q88 KABOOM

I QIa. .,9.97

MANY OTHER TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM, All ON SALE NOW.

SESAME ST

ATLANTIC

CASSETTES OR ALBUMS GOLDEN

BRO.

ATLANTIC WARNER BROS.

E Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and A Yes are not avaitabla on LP.

OLDIES 2 FOR ^3 RPMS 2 FOR *3

ACTUAL TITLES MAY VARY BY LOCATION.

/OUniDE/IDIV

^IQQr.,. .save

249.97 50.97

SOUNDESIQN* SPACE SAVER STEREO features AM/FM/ FM Stereo Receiver with txiilt-in programmable clock/timer, Cassette Recorder and Receasor Semi-Auto Record Player.

9'!

BENI_________

ROCKER with cane seat and back.

A beautiful piece for your home.

Rag.88J8 88eh.

30 mcN BAR STOOL features pkjsh padded seat in Qoid, Black or Russet Reg. 12 J7 each.

RoyM Cieatiofia 8U0INQ DOOR or OPEN 54NELF WALL UNTT with rich ^*Royai Mocha" wood tones. Each unit mea8urss'irX24"X89" H. Rag. to 82.97.

^ .g X,

SAMSUNG* 19" DIAGONAL iMOH SOLID STATtTMaMOOIL COLOR TELEVISION. Features: True-lo-We <x)lor recaption, high re-NabllRy uJ greatw picture resolution, Autoiratic line tuning (AFT) ocM-< ).Color (autoimilc Color 4 TW) control and Qulok-eliirt. Wine

I mMk, btack elrlpe picture tube.Rm. 9999.

A Weach

YOUR CHOICEil ANCHOR HOCKINQ* OVENPROOF PYREX* 3 QUART OVAL CASSEROLE vMhcovsr or 4 7-PIECE PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE SET with floral

1 Vi QT. COVERED CASSEROLE, 1 Vi QT. UTILITY QUART OVAL BAKINQ DISH. Great for microwave or pattwn trim. Se includea 1.5 and 2 qt covered sauce pans. 5

DISH, 2 QT. UTILITY DISH or 5* X 9 LOAF PAN. conventional ovens. Just bake and serve! Qt. Dutch Oven with cover and m Fry Pan. Reg. 29.97 SET.

orrtainei if

^Heftv r

' llW

' -aasr '

M E HEPmPBOBCONTAINERS with lids for storing, ^ freezing or mtefowve use. 1 pint.

2 FOR PINT SIZE

<2 ES...1 QUART SIZE 2.50 Ea... m QUART SIZE.

16 PIECE DINNERWAHE 111. Available in ttwee patterns. Includes four 10" dinner plates, soupfsaiad bowls, 7Vk oz. cupe and saucers. REQ. 28J7 SET.

MIRRO 7 PIECE 8ILVER8T0NE* COOKWARE Set ineludee: 1 Qt. covered saucepan, 2 Qt. covered saucepan, 5 Qt. covered dutch oven and 10 fry pan. Reg. 99.07

tTsiS m

I sturdOTastici!

YOUR CHOICEII FESCO* IVi BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET in yellow or 1 BUSHEL WICKER LOOK LAUNDRY BASKET in Almond. Reg. to 3.47

PUnaX* DRY BLEACH 40 fi

oz rwL wt. or TREND DETER-

a<r42oz.n(.wt.

Reg.to1.47EA.

STA-PUP* FABRIC SOFTENER. 3311. oz. concentrated.

EA.

KUEEN-RITE^ROUrO-IIATIC* MOPAWAXER. Raa.S.S7

f SCOTCH PINE* deansMid ^ deodorizes. 28 fl. ^ oz.

RosesOmvenient Lay^Away Plan alloivsYba

to take advantage of ONir Tdat Safest

So Bny Now, Fay Later and Eiqoy die Savings

HOOVER* SPIRIT CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER with standard rug and floor nozzle. Compact and lightweight for easy storage. Features a quiet powerful motor. Reg. ssas

33^!%

HARLOW COMFORTER. 100% acetate. QuiKed Natural printed satin.

M.M> Queen Size. Reg. 52.97.

13??

HARLOW DUST RUFFLE. Natural printed Satin with lace trim. Full size.

19.U A Queen Size. Reg. 17.97

11S

COORDINATING PILLOW SHAM.

Standard size. Reg. 13.97 each. Save 2.09

WALDEN SELF-LINED DRAPERIES in

attractive scenic print. 60% Rayon and PR 40% Ceianeee Acetate. 46 X 63 Seiect Oreen or Melon print. Reg. 11.97 pair

9.87 ^ 46 X 84 DRAPERIES. Reg. 12.87 pr. ,

..... _ tvailable In many

, colors. Slightly Irregular. Fun Size.'

No Ralneliioka.

9.88 a QUEEN/KINQ8IZE.NoRaliMliaoks.

EACH

WICKER SPACE SAVER with 2 shelves. Adds attractive storage space to your pethroom. Select Brown or White. Ra. 29.97faehQuality at AffordaUe Prices Means Vdu Save More at Roses.

8.87

QUtLTfRB SQUARES made of easy care wMh A wear fabric. Many colors . and daalgna. Will maka full alze bed-PKQ apreadV comforter top. Rg.6J7pkg.

OPT aCULPTURE DOLL KIT. Complete except for drees. Approx. 21 high. Your choice of 3 fecial designe. 100% poly-ester stuffing. 100% polyeeter fabric In flesh tones, 100% de-fln yam for hair and felt foreyee. Sewing pettem Included. Kit makes 1 doll.

QALAXY MODbl WUP, 1500 Watts AUTOMATIC FAN HEATER

with tipover switch and overheat safety control. Reg. 24.97 ea.

o CRESTLINE

CRESTLINE* 7500 BTU KEROSENE _ HEATER. Model 3010 includes new air f flow system, gimcNmney and stain reft sMantporceiain'top panel. Siphon pump ^ and batteries lncluded.Re(|. 119.97 ea.

7DEL0N0HI* HEATER. Bectilc radiator fliied with diathermic (heat retaining) oil and permanently hQ- E sealed. Never needs filling. No rust 99.97 A or corrosion to worry about.

TMamlCV Wanir\ BrM.,lnc\> INI

Bring your pictues to us for developing, and you wW receive your choice of one or two beautiful prints . Pick a pair of these biasted good twin prints and share ycnK^ memories.

$1.00 OFF Our eliMdy low prices Usted below. A DOUBLE VALUE. (Yosemite Sam Trademark not vaid in Mississippi.)SINGLE PRINT TWIN PRINT

12 Exp., Reg. 2.99, Sale 1.09 12 Exp., Reg. 4.19, Sale 9.19

24 Exp., Reg. 6.49, Sale 4.49 24 Exp.. Reg. 7.66, Sale 6.66

36Exp.,Reg.7.69Jtek4il.. Sale 9.99RESTAURANT SPECIALBBQ DINNER SPECIAL

'a oensrous serving of BiQ PORK, served 'with creamy slaw .barbecued beans,breac margarine....ONLY $2.59 Each^VAIU^LE^^ ROSES STORED

^ RIOIT

' A I unaCfnM. 4 ofc m. tM. aiLLeiti*

% far

Meiittiol or Reouiar, t1 oz. nt. fH.1J7KA0H.

K ATRM RA2ms.e7pk: rxTRA* CAmgnou for Alta* iiBot.io

0ount.Reg.8J7^fl.

162

KOTEX UQI DAY8*.PAI LINERS in de^f dorantorregutf^ aQeo#t 1 Rt9ip7Box.

aassKT