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

Tennes$ee.. 35 Alabama ...28

Arizona ....16 Notre Dame. 13

Furman.....28

S. Carolina.. 23

Auburn.....24

Georgia Tech 0

College Foolbal

Florida State 56 East Carolina 17

Clemson 49

Duke 14

N. Carolina .41

N.C.Stete ...9 Maryland ...52

Wake Forest 31

W. Virginia .16 Virginia Tech. 6

Pittsburgh .. 38 Temple 17

Weather

iflk)W60s ty night

^Snnny with

Sty. Clear__

with risk of scattered frost, low in the mid aos.

101ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 248

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 19^2

INSIDE READING

Milwaukee rallied to defeat St. Louis in the fourth game of the World Series yesterday. See Page B-l.

152 PAGES 10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Shulfi Issues Hard-Line Statemenf

U.S. Warns U.N.: Keep Israel

.WASfflNGTON (AP) -The United States threatened Saturday to halt payments to the United Nations and withdraw from the UN. General Assembly if the assembly votes to expel Israel.

Such action would do grave damage to the entire United Nations system and it would hurt us all, Secretary of State George P. aiultz said in a strongly worded sU^ment issued Saturday. He called on U N. members to turn aside such initiatives.

If Israel were excluded from the General Assembly, the United States would vrithdraw from participation in the assembly and would withhold payments to the United Nations, until Israels right to participate is restored, the statement said.

It reinforced a similar threat voiced Wednesday by U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who said American diplomats are employing a fuU-court press in lobbying against the ouster campaign, mounted by Iraq and Libya against Israel in the 157-member assembly.

U N. observers have said hardline Arab nations succeeded last week in getting a creditials vote on ttie matter postponed until Oct. 25, to dlow them more time to swing African, Asian and other Third World countries behind their drive.

In the statonent, Shultz also said the United States would recall its ddegation to the U.N.-affUiated International Telecommunication Union Conferoice in Nairobi, Kenya, and end further payments to it if the expulsion attempt is approved.

Just three weeks ago, U.S. ddegates walked out of a U.N.-affUiated International

Atomic Energy Agency conference in Vienna, Austria, following a vote to deny Israd credentials.

The United States views these threats with grave concern, Shultz said of the proposals to exclude Israel. We will take ... action in other United Nations organizations if there are similar moves.

The secretary added that the United States is withholding all further payments to the IAEA pending a reassessment of U.S.

participation. The agency is a U N. organization that polices the use of nuclear technology around the world.

Susan Pittman, a State Department press officer, said the United States, which contributes about 25 percent of the United Natiims annual budget, currently owes the world body $149.4 million for the balance of 1982.

The U.S. portion is the largest single amount contributed by any member nation. I i

The IAEA if owed $8.

million for the balance of the year, the amount now suspended, Miss Pittman said. She said a U.S. contribution of $2.4 million is due the ITU for 1983 sometime before next Jan. 1.

American officials said any move to withdraw from the General Assembly would not affect U.S. participation on the 15-member U.N. Security Council or any other U N. body, such as UNESCO or UNICEF, in which there is ho wrd^ful action against a legitimate member.

But, one official cautioned, as you can see, we are

obviously taking this very seriously.

Shultz said efforts to exclude Israel from U N. bodies and agencies defeat the very purpose of the

United Nations - to resolve disputes among nations by creating further conflict and division.

In the case of the General Assembly, it would be a clear-cut violation of the

(Phase turn to A-2)

Democrats Show Party Unity At District Raily

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer KINSTON More than 500 persons -a standing-room only crowd in the hall where the meeting was held - attending the 1st Congressional District Democratic rally here heard Gov. Jim Hunt, Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville and other party leaders blast the present Republican administration in Washington.

Hunt, who told the gattiering Friday night that he didnt get to hear President Ronald Reagans broadcast to the nation earlier in the week, asked; Did he think things were getting better?

Saying of course the president has a great program, Hunt asked; Do you know vdiat his program was called? The EoMwmic Recowry Act of 1981.

I would ask you; When... where is the economic recovery? Wall Street maybe, but Main Street it is not.

In this district (the 21 counties of the First Congressional District), Hunt said six counties have over 10 percent unemployment ... Bertie, Craven, Martin, Northampton, Tyrell, Washington, And a plant closing has just been announced in Hertford County, the governor said.

Are you seeing economic recovery on the farms? The tobacco program is the only fting thats saving us, thanks to Waltfl Jones and other good Democrats.

Are you seeing economic recovery in small business? There are more small businesses going banknqit than at any time in history.

Are you seeipg economic recovery in your family budget? Hunt asked.

It just doesnt make since to stay on this course, Hunt said, citing Republican television advertisements which urge voters^ stay thp course.

Dkwicratie PaMyi Uithe party thatpmrakge the course im put us on the ri^t te'ack once again, Hunt emphasized. The issue, he said, ia "whos going to get us out of the economic dump. America is hi a vCry sev>ri situation. Do you really think the Republicans are going to get us out of it? There are more than 22,600 people unemployed in the 1st District, Hunt said. Do the Republicans care about that? Do they really care about small business?

The R^ublican Party, Hunt suggested is the party of Wall Street, while the Democrat Party is the party of Main Street.

Lets dont let the Congressional Club in 1982 buy the elections in this state, he said.

Introducing Secretary of State Thad Eure, whom Hunt called the oldest rat in the Democratic barm, the governor said the real truth is this man is a great North Carolinian. He knows North Carolina better than anybody else does.

Aint it nice to be a Democrat? Eure asked. Isnt it nice to be represented in the Congress of the United States by such a fine Democrat as Walter Jones?

Isnt it nice to have the best Democratic governor in the United States come and address this rally? Two years from now, were going to help him lick the Congressional Club. Were going to

*^rgfn^^nSfeiii^t5^ Ilf the Nov. 2 election, Eure said, Weve got to stop the apathy and crucify the Congressional Qub. Unity is the name of this campaign.

Im indeed honored to be the congressman from this district, Jones told the rally, pointing out that there are more than 198,600 registered Democratic voters in the 1st District, compared to 27,888 registered Republicans.

(Please turn to A-2)

P^rty Leaders

Gov. Jim Hunt stands with bowed head listening as Rep. Widter Jones, D-N.C., of Farmville speaks at a news conference in Kinston. Jones and Hunt headed a list of Democratic leaders at the partys 1st District rally. Both sp^rheaded a canipaign aimed at displaying party unity for the November elections. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage

NACP Mapping Drive For Blacks In Business

FAYTTEVLLE, N.C. (AP) Black leaders will talk with officials of utility companies and food store chains in North Carolina in an effort to increase black involvement in business, NAACP leaders said Saturday.

This program is the most important this organization has been involved in since we

Reagan Urges Jobless To Be Patient

- By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan told jobless Americans on Saturday to bang in there because the economy is getting better.

Reagan accused oppmients of his program of exploiting the far that contos in troubled times, and h recalled the famous line from Franklin D. Roosevelts 1933 inaugural address, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.

In his weekly radio address, vriiich itself is reminiscoit of Roosevelts broadcast fireside chats, Reagan said, Unemployment such as we have now is a terrible thing, but it may not be our No. 1 problon. Our No. 1 problem may be fear fear that were adrift, that there is no plan, that no one is floing anything to make things better. r Hang in there, said Reagan, w1k> graduated from college :and went looking for work in the depths of the Great Depression. I know frmn personal experience how tough it ^ can be, but dont give up. The time for confidence, the time for courage, is now,

Although he said he didnt mean to minimize the very real plight of the unemployed, Reagan suggested the governments jobless figures may not be as bad as they appear.

Whra were told over and over again, as we have been in

the last few days, that' as of Sept. 25,682,500 new claims for . unemployment insurance were filed, Reagan asked, . shouldnt we also be told that at the same time, 618,000 left

the list?

Although the Labor Departments weekly claims figures do indicate that 618,000 people left the unemployment com

pensation rolls that week, that does not mean they found jobs. Giving the Democratic response to Reagans speech. Sen.

Some may have gone to work, but most simply exhausted Bill Bradley of New Jersey acknowledged that interest rates

their regular % weeks of unemployment compensation and inflation have fallen, but said the price has been too high,

checks and ceased drawing benefit checks. The departments Businesses are failing at the fastest rate in 50 years, he

weekly publication of new claims figures, however, does not said. Over 30 percent of our nations productive capacity lies

survey those leaving the relief rolls to determine why they idle. Most companies have slashed their capital investment

stopped getting benefits. budget. So much for rebuilding America.

Reagan cautioned his audience not to listen to his political And 11 million Americans ^re out of work. Thats more opponents, whom he called those crepe hangers who are Americans unemployed than at any time since the Great

howling like a dog sitting on a sharp rock. Depression, and those are not statistics, but men and women

they howl, Reagan said, but they havent proposed one suffering because they cant find a job. In contrast to the 19

thing theyd do to make things better. million new jobs created in the I970s, over 3 million

The truth is things are being dpne, with no help from Americans have moved to unemployment lines in the last 13

them, and things are getting better. months.

Speaking from Camp David, his mountaintop retreat in ' _ I Maryland, the president told his listeners, Thanks to you,

TOaflV S RAOdinCI werenearingtheendofalongandpamfulordeal.

I wi 9 wj 11 ^ jqj. yjg jj njiiiion Americans still out of work, they will

Abby.................. C-5 find jobs as the economy continues to heal, he said.

Arts............. C-8,9,12 Weve already floored inflation and sent those high

........................... Q.2 interest rates reeling, Reagan said, and as surely as

R iH' a ................................single-digit inflation started those interest rates tumbling,

riuiiaing ............. u-4 getting those interest rates back down to sin^e digits will

Business............... B-17,18,19 rive unemployment back down to single digits, too. Once

Classified................... D-5-9 weve done that, we will have delivered a knock-out blow to

Crossword............................ D-3 this recession.

Editorial A-4 5 Bradley said he and other Democratic senators are

_ . . ..... p in 11 advocating a sweeping tax reform that would make our

.iLntenainmeni..........*.................jncome tax system fairer, simpler, and more efficient, with

Opinion............ A-4 fg^er loopholes and lower rates for all Americans.

were marching in the streets, Kelly Alexander Jr., chairman of the national Fair Share Council, said during the NAACP state convention.

What were doing is targeting specific industries in the Southeast and negotiating, he said. We want more blacks in senior management, more business for black suppliers, more corporate board seats and more philanthropic contributions.

L.R. Byrd, southeast director of the Fair Share Council, said; Its very simple. We are going to do business with people who do business with us.

Fair Share is designed to use black purchasing power to move major corporations a step beyond affirmative action, said Alexander. By negotiating with corporate officials, the NAACP wants the pivate sector to give blacks a full share of business, management re-ponsibliity and wealth.

Its been said that the business of civil rights in the 1980s is business, program director Fred Rasheed told a seminar of branch leaders Saturday. We as a people-spend a substantial amount of money with major corporations. And while we picked the cotton and helped create the wealth, we are

still disenfranchised from our share of the wealth.

Alexander said Fair Share is now focusing on basic industries such as utility firms, food store chains and banks. Fair Share has begun talks with Duke Power Co., Piedmont Natural Gas, and the Harris Teeter, Buy-Lo, Foodtown and Piggly-Wiggly grocery chains. Harris Teeter is headquartered in Charlotte, and Foodtown main offices are in Statesville.

He said black spending is vital to nearly every major corporation in the country. Those dollars will be used as a lever to gain concessions from industry, he said.

In Kinston and Lenoir County, blacks make up just under 40 percent of all food purchases, said Alexander. That means grocery stores in those areas cant exist without black purchases. And were now talking to those corporations.

His figures show that of $913 million in total 1981 retail sales in Fayetteville, $292 million were black purchases. This includes 31 percent of all food, 31 percent of automotive buying, 31 percent of furniture and furnishings, and 31 percent of general merchandise. Similar proportions were shown in other parts of the state

Homes For Sole Being Shown Again

ByMELVINLANG Reflector Staff Writer

Reductions In interest rates for VA and FRA home mortgages spurred a renewed Interest In .homebuying in Greenville last week but lenders and consumers essentially stood still ip other financing areas despite continued (^ines in the prime rate.

. Feiterally twcked mortgage rates fell to 12 .percent - the lowest in'several months and ;more than 2 percent below the average -cmnmerclal home loan.

. The result: That phone is ringing again, and that is a (Peasant sound to hear, said Ann . Bass of Century 21A Bass Realty.

, -.'Activity has increased, said Jeannette Cm(, who operates a real estate agency tjearing her name. Other ageiKies have been . celling to show homes, too.

Ms. Bass, who said calls to her agency were

up by 75 percent last week, noted that people are calling in and going out to look at houses. They dont want to get on a contract yet, because they want to see if the rates will fall again.

But she also reported that peale who had contracts peiKling with 14 percent or higher interests rates are calling, saying ^t our loans ready, so they can ^t the lower rate. One bright spot, she noted, was that those people who have had their homes on the market are now showing them.

New interest in homebuying was also stronger at the Duffus Realty Co., and ^kesman Jack Duffus predicted business will improve if the rates remain at the reduced level.

Roscoe King of First Federal Savings & Loan, which doa not handle VA or FHA loans, said there has been little chan^ recently in requests for conventional home mortgages.

Were looking forward to seeing this thing change, he said.

Auto loans, typical of instalment loans, so far have not been affected by the falling prime rate.

Dennis Aiexander, city executive for the Bank of North Carolina, said the Interest rate on consumer loans is moderating and is down by as much as 2 percent from the ievel two to three months ago. There has been no change in the last week or so, he said, but there possibiy may be some later.

The Bank of North Carolina currently charges 14^! percent interest on auto loans, he said.

Tom Garrett, finance officer at Pheips Chevrolet, said there has been little change in financing rat^ or in inquiries by the pubiic in recent days. He said GMAC, the financing agency for Goieral Motors, charges about 15',^ percent interest on loans for new cars.

Interest rates on consumer loans usually decline at a slower pace than the prime or interest rates on some other fast-paced market items. The reductions, if maintained, eventually will reach all levels of loans, including conventional home mortgages and automoble loans.

Lenders say some homeowners with vari-able-rate mortgages may be in line for reductions now when their mortgages are reviewed. The amount of reduction, if any, would depend on the basis, usually a financial index, used in setting the interest rate.

A drop of even 1 percentage point in the interest rate can make a substantial difference over the life of a home mortgage. Typically, a $50,000 mortgage written for 30 years at 15 percent would require a monthly payment of about $632. The same mortgage, at 14 percent, would ^ave a monthly payment of about $592.

PITT GOAL

Raised

Date:

$115,702.35

lOo:

.60

United Vtfy

Obituaries

Rally

0 0 0

Fulford Mrs. Mattie Wynne Fulford, 69, died Saturday in DePaul Hospital in Norfolk. Va. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial will be in 'the Leggett Family Cemetery in Martin County.

Mrs. Fulford was a native of Martin County and had lived there for '29 years before moving to Norfolk. She was a member of Christian Church, Martin County.

Surviving are three sons. John W Leggett Jr of Chesapeake, Va., and William S. Fulford and Eddie R. Fulford. both of Norfolk, four daughters. Mrs. Willie Leggett Bullock of Glen Burnie. Md.. Mrs. Julia Leggett Hathaway and Mrs. Louise Leggett Stancill, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Jean Leggett Wallace of Virginia Beach. Va.; two brothers. Ernest Wynne of Robersonville and Irvin Wynne of Spring Hope; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Williams ' of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Mar.y Frances White of Norfolk; 15 grandchildren and nine.great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Ju 11a*^ Hathaway in the Belvoir community.

Johnson FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Johnson died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Louise M. Suggs of Hookerton and Mrs. Ada Mae Kennedy of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Joyner's Mortuary here.

Jones

Mr. Ray Jones, 50, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.,

Mobley WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Sarah Mobley died at her home, 542 Chapman St,, Saturday morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Vivian Isler of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

MONDAY

12 Noon - Green\ iHe Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-L niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6::iOp m, Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:1.3 p.m - Pirate Charter Chapter, American Business Women's Association meets at Shoney's Restaurant 7:30 p.m Eastern Carolina Chapter of SWeet .Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm Woodmen of the World, Simpson I/)dge meets at the community bidg 7::iO p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at' Javcee Park Bidg

8:00 p m. I^ge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 (KJ a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1 (HI p m Round Table meets with Mrs R B U>e 6::i0 p m Greenville Claims Asswiation meets at Three Steers 7:(K) p m Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 00 p m - Post No. .39 of American U-gions meets at Post Home

7:30 p m. Open meeting of Tar River Twirler% Square Dance Club at Wellcome Middle .School 7::i0 p.m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7::io p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. Pitt County Alcohnolics Anonymous at AA Bidg., Farmvillehwy

Sherrod

Funeral services for Mr. Benjamin Warren (Ben) Sherrod Jr, who died Thursday in New York, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Warren was born and reared in Greenville, where he attended the city shcools. He was a veteran of World Warn.

Sur\iving are two sisters, Mrs. Frances S. House of Washiongton. D C/, and Mrs. Beulah S. Hoggard of Windsor,

The family will reveive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Monday and at other times at the home of Mrs. Doris S. Lee, 110 Trent Circle.

Shivers

Mrs. Mahalie Hardy Shivers of Greenville died Saturday in Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park, Fla. She was the mother of William Charles Shivers and the sister of Mrs. Jonnie Jordan and Mr. Amos Jordan, all of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Sutton

VANCEBORO ' - Miss Ruth Mae Sutton. 67, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service ^ill be conducted Monday at 2;30 p.rfi. at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Stanley Buck and the Rev. Eddie Edwards. Burial will be in the Sutton Family Cemetery near Calico Crossroads, The body will be taken to the church Monday at 1p.m.

Miss Sutton was a lifetime resident of Calico Community and was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. |

Surviving are a sister. Miss Nollie Sutton of the home, and two brothers.^ Lenur Sutton of Calico Community and Hue Belle Sutton of tfie home.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro.

Course Set In Security

ECU News Bureau

A course in security systems will be offered by the East Carolina University, Department of Social Work and Correctional Services during the 1983 spring semester.

Classes will meet Tuesday evenings from 6;30-9;30 p.m. The instructor is J.M. Campbell, an assistant professor at ECU who is the departments law enforcement specialist.

Further information about this and other social work or correctional services classes is available from the departmental offices in the Carol Belk Building, 757-6961.

Proclamation

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed Oct. 17-23 to be National Business Womens Week in Greenville.

Cox said women have added to productivity in every phase of business operation by their managerial and organizational talents,

DATE CORRECTION

CULLOWHEE - The date of October 22 given in an earlier article on the .38 Special Concert at the 1982 homecoming celebration at Western Carolina University is in error. The correct date is Wednesday, with the concert to be held at 8 p.m. in Reid Gym.

In memory of Malachi l.cwis Evans, son of Ollie Ruth Evans Born Feb 4, 1957 died Oct 17, 1979

PASSING YEARS

Hours became days,

Days became weeks.

Weeks became months.

Months became years.

Three years have transpired since you slipped into a world of silence and peace Oh, but time does not heal these grieving hearts The agony grows deeper and deeper

In fleeting moments, its as though you never left We remember your voice, your smile and your pain so vividly We think pleasant memories of you Your name is pasted on our pressed lips Oh, its so dear to our hearts Rest in peace, our beloved Rest well until we meet beyond Gods horizon.

Joyce Evans

(Continued fmmAl)

Jones said the Republican Party, if nothing else, is full of slogans.

President Richard Nixons slogan, Jones said, was "take crime off the streets.

He did that, Jones suggested, and took it right into the White House. Reagan. Jones said, ran on a ... balanced budget. He got what he asked for from the 1981 Congress.

"W'hat do we have? A projected budget deficit for fiscal 1983 of $150 billion. That is Reaganomics with his own budget, Jones said.

"If you know where this administration is going, please let me know. Im in Washington and I dont (know). .According to Jones, We are dependant in this 1st District on agriculture. Two years ago w-hen Jimmy Carter was president, corn was selling for $3.48 a bushel. Today it was$2.09, he said.

Soybeans in October 1980 were selling for $8.06. Today they were $5.06. So what do we have?

Jones suggested a national work program ... such as the WPA (Works Progress Administration founded under President Franklin D. Roosevelt),

would do much to help the nations economy and said Im going to pn^wse in in the next Congress.

Id vote to terminate all foreign aid until we get this country back on its feet. Jones said.

Is this administration going to say shut up to the unemployed ... old people ... the sick ... the disabled? the congressman asked.

In addition to Hunt, Jones and Eure, other party notibles at the rally included Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, State Auditor Ed Renfrew, Labor Commissioner John Brooks, Department of Administration Secretary Jane Patterson and Corrections Secretary James Woodard.

In a press confrence before the rally. Hunt told newsmen that he feels that some Rqiublican incumbents seeking re-election in November are in more trouble than they are willing to admit.

I think the Etemocrats have the issues going for them. The Democrats have the issues. Whether they will use them effectively is another question, Hunt Said. But I believe it will be a good year for the Democrats.

Commuting on the arrest of Democratic Congressman Ike Andrews re-citly in Raleigh on charges of driving under the influence. Hunt said, I think itshurt him some.

However, Hunt said, I think he (Andrews) can win if he works hard enough

Hunt said he feels his stand on the PCB landfill in Franklin County would not hurt his future political career. The only thing we could do was put them in a landfill... to protect all tte people, the governor said.

Commenting on the tobacco program, Jones said at the press confrence that many people may think the tobacco propam is guaranteed. However, the congressman said, si^port of the program is a continuing fi^t.

Jois termed the 8-cents per pack cigarette tax placed on tobacco by the Congress this year a punitive tax.

Hunt noted that if sales are cut by 4 percent as some have predicted, the new 8-cents tax is expected to cost 1,800 jobs in North Carolina, and cut $10 million from the state treasury.

A 10 percent reduction in sales, Hunt said, would double the loss.

Suspects May Have Left U.S.

PATAGONIA, Ariz. (AP) Authorities say they believe two suspects in the slayings of a ranch foreman and his assistant have crossed the border into Mexico.

The bodies of Salero Ranch foreman James Thomas McGrew and ranch hand Fernando Estrada were found Thursday beneath a bulldozer near a line shack on the 26,000-acre ranch 15 miles northwest of Patagonia. Each man had' been shot once in the chest.

Two sets of footprints were found leading from the area.

Fire Forces Plane To Land

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - A fire broke'out in the cockpit of a small commuter airline, burning a saucer-sized hole through the craft and resulting in the injury of one passenger, officials said.

Israel...

(Continued from A-II United Nations Charter, he said.

Shultz said the recent moves to oust Israel also threaten progress being made toward bringing peace to the Middle East, a goal to which he said the United States and virtually all U.N. members are committed.

it would be a tragic irony, if such moves against Israel in the United Nations system were to succeed just at the time where there is renewed hope for progress in the Middle East, he said.

Miss Pittman said that if the General Assembly does vote to expel Israel, the United States will consider exactly what U.S. contributions will be withheld.

The U.S. contribution helps make up the U N. regular program budget which funds the ongoing activities of the organization.

These include the costs of maintaining the General Assembly, the Security Council, the U.N. secretariat and such other programs as five regional economic commissions, the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development. the U.N. Industrial Development Organization, the UN. Human Rights Commission, and U.N. public information activities.

Man Sought In Deaths Tied To

CHICAGO (AP) - A man being sought in the Tylenol-cyanide killings case has a history of psychiatric disorders and his fingerprints have been linked by police to a murder in Kansas City, according to reports published Saturday.

Authorities declined to confirm the reports.

Investigators on Saturday continued their search for James W. Lewis, a former accountant who used the alias Robert Richardson among others.

Were getting a lot of calls about his whereabouts and weve got to follow them all up, said Police Sgt. John Toenings. But people are spotting him all over the country and all at the same time.

Lewis, 36, is being sought on a federal warrant charging him with extortion. He is believed to have written a note demanding that McNeil Consumer Products Co., maker of Tylenol, deposit $1 million in a Chicago bank account or risk a second wave of poisonings.

Seven people died in the Chicago area after taking cyanide-loaded capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol, then the nations best-selling non-prescription pain-reliever. McNeil has recalled all capsules of regular and Extra-Strength Tylenol.

CalTrain Unit Begins Monday

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The first Oxnard-to-Los Angeles commuter train will roll out of Oxnard before dawn Monday, marking the beginning of what officials hope will become a successful alternative for automobile-conscious Southern Californians.

ON DEANS LIST Heather Diane ONeal of Greenville, an undergraduate student, made the deans list for the second semester of the school year at Indiana University-Bloomington.

Ms. ONeal will be honored April 20,1983, at the universitys founders day program. The students family will be invited to the event.

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Fingerprints and handwriting analysis were used to identify Lewis as the, author of the extortion demand, authorities said.

While no definite links have been established between Lewis and the killings, Chicago Police Sgt. August Locallo said, there could be a strong possibility that hes connected. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner called Lewis involvement in the case of great significance.'

The Chicago Sun-Times reported Saturday that experts at the FBIs crime laboratory in Washin^on matched Lewis fingerprints to those found on a pulley used to hoist a dismembered body to the ceiling of an attic crawl space. The decomposed body of Raymond West, 72, was found later.

Kansas City police Sgt. James Treece said Saturday the 1978 murder case had been closed, and he could not release any information about it unless prosecutor decided to reopen the case.

Kansas City police have said murder charges against Lewis were dropped after the medical examiner was unable to determine a cause of death, and a judge ruled police had acted improperly in the case.

The Kansas City Times

Tylenol

Murder

reported Saturday that Lewis was institutionalized twice in the mid-1960s, once after attacking his stepfather and then swallowing 36 aspirin tablets in an apparent suicide attempt, and a second time after another overdose at age 19.

During his stay at a state mental health hospital in Nevada, Mo., Lewis was dia^osed as a catatonic schizophrenic, a condition in which the patient may display excessive feigned excitement or simulate an unresponsive stupor, according to Dr. B.U. Sree, assistant medical director of the facili-tyv

Mental health officials in Missouri were not in their offices Saturday.

A warrant also has been issued for Lewis wife, 35-year-old Leann Lewis, charging her with fraudulent use of a Social Security card. The couple has been described as being armed and dangerous.

Authorities believe the couple fled to Chicago in December 1981 after they were indicted on theft and forgery charges in connection with a land fraud scheme in Missouri. They left Chicago on Sept. 3, leaving an Amarillo, Texas, forwarding address which later proved false, police said.

Card of Thanks

Wc would like to express our appreciation for all the prayers, visits, cards, flowers, food, phone calls and all other acts of kindness extended to us during the illness and death of dur husband and father. We would like to thank the doctors and nurses and all other employees of the Family Practice Center for their services rendered.

May God Bless Each Of You,

The Family of Noah David Sutton

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tCrowd Breaks Up Ku Klux Klan Rally Near Boston's City Hall

:BOSTON (AP) - Two dozen robed Ku Klux Klan members were taken away in police vans Saturday after T screaming mob of 1,000 people broke up a Klan rally in front of Boston City Hall.

At least 13 people were injured in the resulting confrontation between protesters and police, ^thoritiessaid.

Police Superintendent John Geagan said police decided to remove the Klan members for their own safety. He said the Klansmen were taken back to their cars and released.

He said the police took the attion after the crowd Charged en masse throwing bottles.

Police spokesman Brian McMasters said two men were arrested at the scene, one on charges of disorderly conduct and the other mi charges of illegal p(session of a switchblade.

McMasters said six people were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital for treatment of minor head injuries. Seven other people were treated for injuries at the scene.

The Klan rally was called by Bill Wilkinson, the imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, after he was attacked during a television talk show Thur^ay.

Wilkinson, 40, of Denham

^ Springs, La., and Angie Stringer, a member of the KKK Youth Corps, were pelted with eggs during the live People Are Talking showonWBZ-TV.

Wilkinson was punched by one demonstrator and said he was kicked by another person. The Klan leader filed a complaint against three people Friday in Brighton District Court.

I think that Mayor (Kevin H.) White and the governor should be less than proud of their constituents, said Wilkinson said in a telephone interview after the rally.

It is a sad commentary when that many people react so violently. I dMit believe

theres any justification for that action. I believe they (the crowd) were egged on by their (authorities) statements.

Wilkinson said he was unhurt, but one of our ladies was hit by a bottle. I dont think she was hurt, but she isnt feeling too well right now.

Wilkinson said the Klansmen left in police wagons by mutual agreement when he saw that about 15 police were being overrun. There wasnt enough police. If it were not for the mounted police, we wouldnt have made it.

His call for a demonstration sparked plans for coun-ter-demonstrations by groups that included the International Committee Against Racism, which claimed responsibility for disrupting the television show.

A racially mixed crowd of about 400 people, ranging from priests and nuns to teen-agers, rallied at Government Center in downtown Boston an hour before the scheduled Klan rally.

The crowd grew, with demonstrators waving signs reading, Death to the KKK and The KKK Shoots To Kill, The FBI Foots The Bill.

Geagan said the 22 Klan members, wearing white hoods and robes, marched to the plaza under police escort and were escorted through the crowd.

The crowd erupted, throwing eggs, vegetables and bottles, and some anti-Klan protesters pushed against the wall of police, chanting, Cops and Klan are just the same.

After about 10 minutes, p<rfice herded the Klansmen into two police wagons, and the protesters broke out in cheers and applause.

Police responded by galloping horses across the brick pavement in front of Boston City Hall and running motorcycles through the crowd.

Some of the protesters complained the police used excessive force to break up the demonstration.

I saw the police hit at least one man, said Cecilia George. I was so surprised. They are just as racist as the Klan.

On Oct. 15. 1978, Wilkinson and three other men in Klan garb were driven from the same plaza. Eleven people were injured and nine arrested in that meeting. There were more people and noi as many projectiles this time, Wilkinson said, comparing the two rallies. We just didnt stay long enough this time.^

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-.STOCKHOLM, Sweden AP) - The search for one or more unidentified alien submarines in Stockholms uthem archipelago, now in Hk third unproductive week, J11 go on indefinitely, the Swedish navy said Saturday, t-Media interest has diminished as the weeks Tiave 'dragged on without epncrete results from the havys hunt for elusive in-Ipuders in two bays just off Swedens main naval base.

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A-4-The Daily Reflector. GreeBvie. N.C.^-Supday, October 17, ji^Sunday OpinionMore Service Is The Outlook For Department

Over the past 20 years changes took place on the East Carolina University campus which were exciting and nothing less than sensational.

At one time the university (then East Carolina College) was composed entirely of departments.

The school of nursing was established and all that changed. Now there is the general college, college of arts and sciences, nine schools and three institutes making up the institution.

Chancellor John M. Howell has said the changes of the future will not be as spectacular as in the past.

There will be constant changes, however, and they will be important to East Carolina Universitys maturing into an important university.

Last week it was announced that Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, a respected marketing professor, had joined the school of business to become acting chairman of the new department of marketing.

The department of marketing became the fifth department of the school of business and culminates an organization plan begun by the faculty in 1968. Dean James Bearden said the new department will serve marketing students, under Dr. Wheatleys direction. It wilt also make available to the region a resource in such marketing areas as marketing research, selling, retailing and related fields.

The establishment of the department of marketing represents an important new resource for East Carolina University as it develops to fill its role in North Carolina. As a university. East Carolina will be constantly changing in the years ahead, and this new department is an example of the developments which will be coming.Norman Sandler

Joy

ill' .J-a IAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

And words can frequently trip us up.

Someone recently passed on some excerpts from church bulletins as they appeared in the Mount Olive Tribune.

Since they were from church bulletins we are certain the writers didnt mean what they said.

Anyway here goes:

This afternoon there will be meetings in the north and south ends of the church. Children will be baptized on both ends. Tuesday at 7 p.m. there will be an ice cream social. All ladies giving milk will please come early.

Wednesday the Ladies Literary Society will meet. Mrs. Johnson will sing Put Me in My Little Bed, accompanied by the Reverend.

Thursday at 5 p.m. there will be a meeting of the Little

Mothers Club. All wishing to become Little Mothers will please meet the minister in his study.

This being Easter Sunday we will ask Mrs. Johnson to come forward and lay an egg on the alter

The service will close with Little Drops of Water. One of the ladies will quietly start and the rest of the congregation will join in.

On Sunday a special collection will be taken to defray the expense of the new carpet. All those wishing to do something on the carpet, please come forward and get a piece of paper.

Going to church has never been better.'

The attractive waitress in a local restaurant was virtually bubbling over even though it was a rainy and dreary day last

Wednesday.

When she brought our check she commented that someone at a nearby table had asked her if she was as crazy as she was cute.

1 told them I didnt have anybody to be crazy with, she laughed It is such a dreary day.

All the more reason to be crazy.

The average North Carolinian consumed 247 scoops of ice cream and ice milk last year, N.C. State University reports.

There were 26.3 million gallons of ice cream and 10.7 million gallons of ice milk produced in the state. Thus, each of the states six million people consumed 6.17 gallons, or nearly 25 quarts or some 247 scoops.

Nothing was said about ice cream sandwiches.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even the profit-takers on Wall Street could not have been happier than President Reagan when the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit what Reagan proudly hailed as the magic 1,000 this week.

One week earlier, Reagan was in the uncomfortable position of having to defend his economic policies after a drop in the governments leading economic indicators and amW hints of the worst unemployment since the Depression.

The bad economic news so cl{e to the elections seemed tailor-made for exploitation by Democrats. Even Republican politicians in recession-wracked Ohio were reluctant to appear on the same dias with the president.

For the GOP, the warning flags have not been lowered. But Reagan has adopted a new tact to help boost the fortunes of Republican candidates - picking out the good news, playing down the bad and setting the vision of the voters on optimism for the future rather than the problems of the present.

The White House countered the bad unemployment news by staging an elaborate dockside ceremony where Reagan signed a bill to help expand exports. No documentation was provided for his contention it would create hundreds of thousands of jobs.

And it came as no surprise when Reagan, addressing a prosperous-looking crowd of Republicans at an outdoor rsly in Texas Monday, broke from his prepared text to announce the stock market had hit a 15-month hii.

Cheers broke out as Reagan announced the Dow Jones had surpassed the magic 1,000 and hailed it as a stnuig sign of confidence in Americas future and in ah economic program the markets in the past have regarded with suspicion.

Reagan hoped the bullish market would have at least a short-term political payoff.

No matter that slightly more than 16 months earlier, as the financial community was reluctant to endorse his tax cut, Reagan told a group at the White House, 1 never have found Wall Street a source of good economic advice. Inv^tors, he said, view events through a very narrow glass.

The apparent change of heart led Rep. Tony Coehlo, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, to denounce Reagans statement in Texas as a blatant instance of partisan profit-taking.

Reagan, however, was undeterred. After signing legislation to aid victims of crime and missing children Tuesday, he used the public forum to praise a further drop in the prime interest rate as another burst of sunshine.

On Wednesday, the White House arranged another event -the signing of a compromise job training bill Reagan touted as an answer to joblesslessness, but which is aimed primarily at disadvantaged youths.

This orchestrated effort to sell the good news and divert attention from the bad culminated Wednesday evening with Reagans address to the nation. With the elections near and Reagan on the defensive, the networks were slow to agree to televise the speech live because of its political implications.

White House aides make no secret of their determination to keep the rhetoric of the campaign focused beyond Nov. 2.

Just the day before Reagan greeeted the latest unemployment figures with his prediction of hundreds of thousands of additional jobs, one top adviser remarked only half in jest to a reporter, Wait till you see what we have tomorrow to keep attention off unemployment.

The unemployment issue will not disappear before Nov. 2. But Reagan and his aides are hoping their recent efforts -combined with unexpected help from the Federal Reserve and Wall Street - will at least dilute its impact to minimize GOP losses on Election Dav.Jim Thorpe Played Ball In Rocky Mount

Restoration of the Olymlpic medals to legendary Jim Thorpe was long overdue.

Their withdrawal 70 years ago was a terrible mistake and a dark spot in the history of the international games.

A technicality was involved. The Olympics are for amateurs, and Thorpe had played for a semipro baseball team, in Rocky Mount ... and was paid $2 a game shortly before the Olympics were held.

As one of those natural athletes, Thorpe competed anywhere and everywhere he could. He loved sports and the baseball episode was principally an opportunity to play a game he loved. It couldnt have been the money.

Such purity as the IOC exhibited in 1912 by upholding the torch of amateur athletics was foolish. Some say it was the only lever officials had to unseat a mere Indian who was praised as the greatest athlete in the world for his feats.

Anyone familiar with amateur athletics today would find the story unbelievable.

Were not sure Jim Thorpe, if he were alive, would have accepted the belated Olympics gesture. He wore the mantle of greatness ... it became him ... and the idea of again accepting medals petty bureaucrats denied him might have been just too much for a champion to swallow.

wetb Case Pinpoints Dispute Over Inmates' RightsThe Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH (UPI) - The case of an inmate caught mailing a $10 bill has sparked a dispute between North Carolina's Correction Department and the Inmate Grievance Commission over prisoners' rights to challenge claims made against them.

The commission says the major infraction authorities imposed on Alvin Wilson was unfair because officials did not prove their case. Correction officials say they were justified.

A lot of times we do things with proof thats less than proof beyond a reasonable doubt. said Ben G. Irons II. an administrative assistant to Correction Secretary James C. Woodard. Given the security concerns in a prison, you have to have some flexibility in the nature of the disciplinary actions you take. And thats why the Supreme Court has given us this flexibility.

Wilson, serving an armed robbery sentence, ,was charged with violating prison rules March 2 when guards at the Caledonia Unit in Tillery confiscated a $10 bill from a stamped and

sealed letter bearing Wilsons name as the returnee.

Under prison rules, inmates cannot possess money in denominations as large as $10 and they cannot send money through the mail. Both of those acts are considered minor infractions, usually punishable by the loss of a privilege.

But after Wilson admitted the violations, a disciplinary committee decided to deal with the charge as a major infraction. This is a much more serious type of offense, punishable by loss of time gained through good behavior and possible solitary confinement.

In Wilsons case, the committee imposed a suspended sentence.

Wilson protested to the grievance committee, arguing the department didnt follow its own rules by stating why the infraction was upgraded. Correction officials eventually replied that Wilsons wrongdoings were a major penalty because there were two minor infractions involved and because He had also been

suspected in the past of mailing out large sums of money.

That's poor reasoning, the commission replied.

Two minor infractions shouldnt make one major, said William A. Dudley, the commissions executive director. He added that the department never produced any proof to back its suspicion that Wilson was mailing out money.

But Woodard disagreed, ruling earlier this month that his department acted properly.

A prison disciplinary hearing is not part of a criminal prosecution, and the full panoply of rights due a defendant in such proceedings does not apply, he said in his order. While agreeing that his staff could have better justified its suspicions against Wilson, he also said that proof wasnt necessary.

Wilson was not only possessing the funds, he was exchanging them in an unauthorized manner, Woodard wrote. The fact that he did not take the money from his trust fund account and send it out in accordance with

normal procedures leads to the conclusion that he was involved in some activity that undermined the security of the institution.

But Larry G, Ford of Salisbury, chairman of the grievance commission, remained unmoved.

Our interpretation is there is sufficient information to determine this was not a major infraction. he said.

Prisons Director Rae H. McNamara said there are cases where the department cannot and should not justify its penalties.

Sometimes we have informants, and you have to be careful of what you put down so that prisoners cant trace it to anyone, she said.

I think we might make some mistakes, but the need to be more formal would take far too much more time and money than its worth.

With Woodards ruling, the commission cannot carry its case any further. Wilson has the right to appeal the major penalty in state or federal court.

ditor Faces Another Round With Politicians

Advertising ratss and dsadlinst avsilabis upon roguost. Msmbor Audit Bursau of Circulation.

NASHUA, N.H. - Mention the 1984 presidential primary to Jon Breen, and he'll probably scowl.

Editor of the Nashua Telegraph, Breen was moderator of the infamous 1980 candidates debate in which candidate Ronald Reagan grabbed the

microphone and sewed up the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary. That and a general discomfort with presidential contenders make him one of about 20 percent of New Hampshire voters whom he estimates wish their state didnt host the nations first primary.

Breen is now bracing for another round. Though the primary is more than 15 months away, hes already received visits from two long shots. Democratic Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Alan Cranston of California. If I had my way. Id leave the state right after this

Novembers elections and not return until the 84 primary is over, Breen muttered last week.

Yet, Breen knows better than to expect any reprieve from his plight. His state earns approximately $4 million from the infusion of jobs, media and general

political activity, and its not about to give up those revenues.

Indeed, while citizens may yawn and candidates may moan at the lengthy and costly process, financial interest in presidential politics is only one of the obstacles to reforming the

nomination process.

Under a more rational approach, such as a series of four time-zone primaries, many of the inequities would disappear. Annoying politicians may never vanish, but the rest of us would probably become more active participants.James J. Kilpatrick

There Is A Valid Reason To Be President

WASHINGTON - Out on the lecture circuit, not long ago, I fielded an offbeat question from an offbeat student. Thumbs in her jeans, the young lady asked: Would you want to be president? 1 said, yes. With a lugubrious sigh, she then inquired: Why? Her implication was that nobody would want that dumb job.

Well, 1 said, the White House food is good and a president never has to look for a place to park. She was not amused. Why? she persisted. I gave it to her straight. "As president, I said, given the opportunity, 1 could nominate Bob Bork for the United States Supreme Court.

That is reason enough to satisfy any inquisitor. In Robert Heron Bork, 55, longtime professor of law at Yale, a former solicitor general, now a judge on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, we have one of the top judicial minds of our generation. President Reagan had an opportunity to move him up a year ago, but for sound political reasons he chose Sandra Day OConnor instead. No complaint. Justice OConnor has done a firt-rate ob.

But Bork surely will make it to the high cour one of these days. He is cast in the mold of the second Justice Harlan. In a recent address to a judicial conference, excerpted in National Review, Bork had some things to say about judges - present and future judges - that merit wider publication. He warned against the ominous trend, as he perceives itf toward the

intellectual breeding of judges who will pursue policies of activism on the bench.

A struggle for dominance in constitutional theory now engages our law schools. Because the struggle is waged largely in law reviews and academic groves, the general public is only dimly aware of what is going on. The struggle has to do with the proper role of judges, especially in the federal judiciary. On the one side are the defenders of strict construction. They are vastly outnumbered by the forces of innovative construction.

Without the slightest apology or the lease embarrassment, Bork identifies himself with the strict constructionists. He is an interpretivist, which is to say, he believes that acts of the legislative branch should be invalidated only when reasons for such judicial action can be' fairly discovered in the Constitution. Only a handful of his fellow believers any longer can be found in the faculties of our law schools. Bork sees the prospcts as disastrous for the constitutional law of the future.

Judges will feel justified in continually creating new individual rights, and those influential groups which form what might be called the Constitution-making apparatus of the nation - that is, the law professors, the courts, the press, the leaders of the bar - will support the courts in doing this. It will ^ very hard to rally public opinion against gi^ps so

articulate and m control of most of the means of communication.

When judges go beyond the boundaries of the Constitution, and begin exploring natural law and morality and democratic ideals, the old restraints upon judicial usurpation no longer work. Tne truth is that the judge wno looks outside tne Constitution always looks inside himself and nowhere else.

Bork grimly foresees a day when state legislative choices will be steadily displaced by federal judicial choices. Moral values will tend to be nationalized. This is directly contrary to the theory of the Constitution, wnich is that certain moral, choices specified in the document are national, but that unless Congress defines a new national consensus, all other moral choices are to be made democratically by the people In their states and in their cities.

Granted, in an era when more and more shadowy decisions are thrust upon our courts, even the best judges may be compelled to forms of activism. Bork's point is that these occasions must be held to an absolute minimum. A judges personal views of what is wise, or humane, or compassionate, or enlightened should not be substituted for le^slative judgments without compelling constitutional reasons. Judges, in brief, should judge; they should not legislate.

This is the world according to Bork. I may run for president yet. ' 1

Public Forum

To the editor:

Justice? Who can say justice is always fulfilled? I, for one, cannot!

Oct. 141 spent three hours in a courtroom waiting f(wr my case to be tried. I, the school bus driver, turned in a vehicle which had run my stop sign while the bus was at a complete stop with children boarding. The man pleaded not ^ilty, admitting he had run my stop sign, but saying it was becuase the car in front of him (which I do not recall) couldn't make "up its mind whether to get in the turning lane. (The incident occurred on Highway 264). He said his attention was focused ion the car, not my bus!

, Lets say 1 had been on another road, a ONE-WAY road. If I 'had been in the ri^t lane, then the man and the undecided bar would have been in the left. If I had had children crossing from both sides of the road, then the children on the -left would have either been killed or seriously injured! Yet, the driver of the car would probably have not been blamed -1 would! Also, I would have witnessed children being killed br injured and would have suffered the reaction of the public toward high school students driving buses.

" The judge listened to the evidence, then after a brief moment, stated, When in doubt, NOT GUILTY. Now I would like to know how a person can admit to something wrong and still be found NOT GUILTY?

' You, the public should be aware that high school students who drive buses try their best to get your children safely to and from school. But after going to court for two separate cases in one year and turning in others that were NOT prosecuted, WHAT AM I TO DO?

I suppose the solution will come after a child is killed and Im blamed.

Sharon Evans

Bus 139

James

Gerstenzong

To the editor:

Troubled by your troubles?

Troubles come in all shapes and sizes at all times of the day and night and at every stage in life. They rspect no one, 'neither excluding the young nor bypassing the old. They crop up in all areas, touching our families, our finances, our jobs, our physical health and our emotional well-being. We may go for long periods without them, but at other times they pile up with such frequency and buffet us with such intensity that we wonder if well ever survive.

Here are a few Biblical references to the word trouble: 1 Trouble seems to be woven into the fabric of living (Job 14:1) 2 - Many of our distresses are caused by our own sin and foolishness (Proverbs 21:23; Psalms 78 : 32,33) 3 Some difficulties are created by other people (Psalms 9:13) 4 -God allows trouble, but is always in control (II Chronicles 29:8) 5 - We have a refuge and strong defenses in the Lord (Psalms 59:16) 6 - He invites us to call upon Him in our distresses (Psalms 50:15) 7 - We can expect deliverance in keeping with His will (Psalms 107:6; 143:11.

Perhaps we need to be reminded of what a wise old man said to a boy who asked, what is lifes heaviest burden? The man replied, To have no burdens to carry. His answer has special meaning for us. Through affliction, we can come to know The Great Burden Bearer in a way that might not otherwise be possible. Without distress, wed never know deliverance. As long as God is our refuge, we need not be troubled by our troubles.

God does not promise to keep us FROM trouble, but He does promise to be with us IN trouble.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

To the editor:

1 read with interest your editorial entitled Oil Royalties Are Justified printed on Oct. 4. In the editorial, you stated that the finding of oil offshore North Carolina will be more of an inconvenience than anything else to North Carolina

citizens.

Currently North Carolina citizens are the 10th lar^ tonsumers among the 50 states of petroleum products. In 1980, approximately 46.3 percent of the energy produced in North Carolina came from petroleum and 9.1 percent from natural gas. This energy heated home, provided transportation and ran factories that employed many North Carolinians.

-' In a state that currently produces only about 3 percent of . the energy we use, the location of domestic, secure reserves of oil or gas should be greatly welcomed. Have we so quickly , forgotten the disruption of daily life caused by the 1973-1974 - .OPEC oil embargo? Would secure reserves of oil or gas have then been an inconvenience?

, We concur in the interest that coastal states have in a well-managed offshore oil production effort; but remember, jn 1981,12.2 percent of the crude oil and 27.3 percent of the natural gas produced in this country came from offshore wells. Certainly, as far as offshore production is concerned, the greatest inconvenience we could suffer would be the loss of this production - not its enhancement.

Angela G. Skelton Associate Director ' " N .C. Petroleum Council

Reagan Takes On New Image

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan in the midst of Campaign 82 is not the same as President Reagan before he hit the campaign trail this year.

In the months following the attempt on his life on March 30,1981, the president appeared before few crowds. When he spoke in open areas, it was from behind a protective glass shield.

There is slightly less isolation these days. For the sake of security, he doesnt tarry climbing into his car as he leaves Air Force One. Nor does he often pause to shake hands with people in crowds at airports or hotel entrances. Crowds at rallies are screened with metal detectors before the president arrives.

But, says Ed Rollins, Reagans assistant for political affairs, theres more flexibility. We keep security in mind, but also give the president access to more people.

So, when he spoke to a Republican rally in Hooper, Utah, the president was perched on bales of hay placed on a ranch wagon. He ate pasta with folks at an Italian-American festival in Flemington, N J. He sampled the

fare at the cafeteria of a Columbus, Ohio, factory. ,

A popular president can be a campai^s best asset, and Reagan, despite polls showing opposition to his programs, continues to receive high marks personally. The Democrats are said this year to be careful about attacking him as an individual while heartily lashing out at his programs.

And, said Rollins, Reagan enjoys getting out. It reinvigorates him. He certainly gets the crowd to respond.

Thats the standard view of the president as campaigner. But he has occasionally delivered the wrong speech to the wrong crowd. Before a quadrangle filled with students at the University of Nevada campus in Reno, he launched into a statistics-filled recital of his economic programs accomplishments.

The audiences greatest enthusiasm was aroused when the campus mascot, dressed in a wolf suit, presented him with a football jersey, bearing the message Reagan 84.

At the White House last week, a group of Republican congressional candidates invited

for a pep talk sat quietly until one of them began heckling Reagan. The audience came to life and applauded Reagans retort that included the advice to his antagonist to shut up.

Until now, the 71-year-old president has campaigned at a less than-feverish pace: one day here, another day there, with, typically, a short private fund-raiser and a stump speech to a rally at each stop. But then, 18-hour days were not the Reagan style in 1980 when he was running for president.

No travel is planned until next Wednesday, and Reagans schedule for next week is being revised to take into account polling data and political judgments about where the president can be most effective in the final days of the campaign.

A trip to Peoria, 111., to campaign for Rep. Bob Michel, the House Republican leader, is on the agenda one of the rare instances in which the president is visiting a city to campaign specifically for a House candidate.

Michel has led the Reagan lobbying effort in the House, and one of the major industries in

his district, the Caterpillar tractor company, is threatened by Reagans efforts to halt shipment of equipment for a Soviet natural gas pipeline.

From Peoria, Reagan will go to Omaha. Neb., to campaign for Gov. Charles Thones re-election

Before the president set out on his campaign schedule early last month, aides said they would concentrate his activities in states where Republican candidates were one point ahead of their Democratic opponents or one point behind. In the coming weeks, the focus may be on those who are down two or three points.

Deputy t\1iite House press secretary Larr> Speakes argued that in smaller states, a presidential appearance can add five to 10 points to a Senate candidates standing.

Were trying to reserve the president to go into areas where he can make a difference, said Rollins. Because fund raising takes on less importance late in the campaign, well stay pretty much with people events, he said.

Bsmoeoww

George

Gallup

Poll

John

Cunniff

'Staying The Course'

NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Theobald disagrees with President Reagans suggestion that unemployment can be corrected by staying the course he has charted for the economy.

Unemployment will go significantly higher, says Theobald flatly. As if emphasis might be needed, he adds that a rise is inevitable, and that It will be spread among blue collar, white collar and management workers.

It will stay above 10 percent through the end of 1983, at least, he says.

There are two reasons why you might want to listen to Theobald, a rangy Arizonan who was bom in India and educated at Cambridge and Harvard, and who now makes his reputation as an economist - maverick in style - and futurist.

The first, he suggests, is that given the obvious failures of conventional thinking, including the repetitive theme of recovery being just around the corner, you might want to listen to another view of life.

The second concerns his ability as a forecaster. A year or so ago, when some conventional thinkers viewed the recession as shallow and soon to end, Theobald said unemployment would rise to 10 percent or more. And as far back as the 1960s, he foresaw certain other

featuiies of the current economic dilemma.

Theobalds views are on record in great volume. He has written numerous articles and 20 books, the latest being Avoiding 1984, published by the Ohio University Press. When he isnt writing at his home in Wickenberg he is traveling and talking, and consulting with organizations of voluntary, business and government thinkers.

Theobald has a message, both upsetting and promising.

The international downside forces in the economy continue to be underestimated, as showi by the continuous putting off of recovery, he said in an interview.

There is a banking crisis, he says, and also a reaction to the crisis that may be as worse - that is, banks whose loans to countries are threatened may now react by stopping all loans, creating further problems. And there is a problem of older industries - steels and autos losing some of their markets.

In his view, however, very few problems are as gravely misunderstood as unemployment.

New office and factory technology will resist efforts to tower joblessness, he feels. It is well known, he says, that the fastest way to industrial growth is

through more investment and fewer workers. Known, but maybe not understood.

He rejects attempts to put people back to work through government action, whether in terms of a renewed Works Progress Administration, such as in the Great Depression of the 1930s, or through forced work for those on welfare.

The problem is incorrectly viewed, he says. As he sees the situation, everyone thinks the creation of jobs is necessary when, in reality, the nation is on the threshold of immensely greater production with fewer jobs.

The real issue, he maintains, is not economic but social. And until people recognize it as such, he feels, they and their governments will insist on more jobs. Instead, he says, people must learn to adapt to fewer working hours.

If they dont, and if government insists on pushing existing prescriptions, he says, there could be social breakdown, protectionism and high levels of international tension.

So long as more jobs are seen as the solution, Theobald argues, people who must work fewer hours to maintain the same living standard as now will simply take a second job, instead of using their time in more creative ways.

PRINCETON, N.J. Voter interest m the coming congressional elections, now less than three weeks away, is running higher at this time than it was in the last off-year elections, in 1978.

Currently, 45 percent of the adult population say they have given quite a lot or some thought to the Nov. 2 elections compared to 39 percent at this time four years ago.

The upturn in Interest may be due in part to the fact that in many states this year voters will be voting on issues as well as on candidates, including such controversial topics as gun laws, abortion and a nuclear freeze. '

By way of background, a Gallup survey last year found that if Americans could vote on major issues facing the nation as well as on candidates, voter turnout in national elections -now the worst of any major democracy in the world might improve substantially.

When non-voters in the 1980 presidential election were asked if they would be more or less likely to vote in national elections if they could vote on important national issues as well as on candidates, almost half (48 percent) said they would be more likely to go to the polls.

Here is the question asked:

How much thought have you given to the coming November elections quite a lot or only a little?

Interest In Coming Election

A lot, some interest

1982, Sept. 17-20............... 45%

1978, Sept. 22-25..... 39%

1974, Sept. 27-30............................. 42%

1970, Sept. 27-28................... 40%

Although the current voter-interest figure suggests that the downtrend in voter turnout during the 1970s may be leveling off, it should also be noted that the level of voter registration has shown no statistical change since 1978. In the latest surveys 71 percent say they are registered to vote; four years ago the figure was 70 percent. In 1978, 35.5 percent of the eligible population voted for candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives.

Political Implications If the level of voter turnout does increase this year, it would likely benefit Democratic candidates since traditionally Democratic voter groups (blacks, blue-collar workers, etc.) historically have been less likely to go to the polls.

For example, in Gallup measurements of the nationwide vote for Congress based on the total sample (both voters and non-voters), the results are 60 percent for the Democrats and 40 percent for the Republicans. However, in test elections based only on those who are most likely to vote, the race is considerably closer. The latest (semi-final) Gallup Poll congressional figures show the Democrats leading, 56 percent to 44 percent.

The results reported today on interest in the election are based on in-person interviews with 1,486 adults, 18 or older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Sept. 17-20. The registration figures are based on 3,062 interviews from Aug. 13-16 and Aug. 27-30 surveys.

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

Arnold

Sawislak

Politically, It Was The End

WASHINGTON (UPI) -According to folklore, when an officer of the German general staff made an un-' pardonable mistake, his col-- leases let him know what he should do next by leaving a loaded pistol on his desk.

In political terms, that is what happened to Richard Richards when he went to see President Reagan Oct. 1.

The chairman of the Republican National Committee, who was elected to his post in 1981 at Reagans behest, was offered a job in the government. That did not mean Reagan really had a new assignment for Richards; it meant he wanted

him out as GOP national chairman.

Richards probably wasnt surprised by the offer, which he declined. He had been the target of steady sniper fire from the White House for most of the 18 months he has served in the chairmanship. But in every other time when rumors were floated that Richards was to be dumped, the president or someone publicly speaking for him had denied it was going to happen.

'This time, it was Reagan himself who made clear to Richards he wanted a new party chairman. So Richards, like a good soldier,

used the Luger.

He announced the next Monday that he would not seek another term as chairman. He went to great pains to declare his loyalty to Reagan, but made clear his opinion that he had been laid low by clerks at the White House.

Just what caused all this? To be sure, Richards made his share of goofs while chairman of the national committee, such as hinting that Reagan would not seek re-election in 1984.

But his slips were no more embarrassing than others committed by a number of Reaganites, such as

Counselor Ed Meeses public admission that he decided not to awaken Reagan when U.S. planes went into combat with Libyan aircraft, or political director Ed Rollins comment that he had twisted the arm of Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, on the AWACs vote in 1981.

As GOP chairman, Richards had a multimillion dollar budget, a big professional staff and the worlds most sophisticated political computer operation. Although he publicly deferred to the White House staff, in fact he only had to keep Reagan and the members of the national commit

tee happy.

Meanwhile, in a building across the alley from the White House, political activists like Lyn Nofziger and Rollins sat with very littie to do and very little to do it with.

Being the personal agents of the president, who is the head of the party, it would not be surprising if the White House political staff felt somewhat hobbled by the situation. This has happened before, in Democratic as well as Republican administrations, and it usually ends up with the departure of the national committee chairman.

Walter

MtearsParty In Office Holds The Edge On National Television

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the autumn of even-numbered years, a presidents fancy often turns to thoughts of national television. President Reagan went on the air last week with what the White House calls a non-partisan progress report on the economic situation.

The Democrats, predictably, protest that there is no such thing as a non-partisan, nationally televised address by a Republican president three weeks before congressional elections.

That is exactly what Republicans said when Democrats held the White House and roles were reversed.

The opposition party always demands, and usually gets,

broadcast time to respond to the president. But it is not equal

time, no matter what the hour or the duration. No rebuttal commands the attention or the audience a president can muster.

Reagans economic progress report was scheduled after the

unemployment rate hit 10.1 percent, highest since the last days of the Great Depression. Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary, said the purpose was to report to the nation on where thin stand, not to announce any new administration action.

In every address, at every news conference, and in off-the-cuff comments in between, the president points to declining interest rates and to an inflation rate that has dropped to 5.1 percent, while acknowledging that unemployment remains an agonizing problem.

That context, and the fact that Reagan usually gains support with his television appearances, led congressional Democrats to argue that he shouldnt get TV time for the address. They asked for response time, and they warned that stations broadcasting the Reagan report Wednesday night might be subject to demands for rebuttal time from supporters of Democratic congressional candidates in their

viewing areas.

It is a dispute politicians have been rehearsing for years. Whenever the president speaks as president during a campaign, the other party insists he really is speaking as a politician, trying to influence the outcome.

That is standard procedure, even when the issue is an international crisis. After the Cuban missile crisis, which erupted during the 1962 congressional election campaign. Republicans said they had been warning for months that the Soviet Union was shipping offensive missiles to Cuba and suggested that President John F. Kennedy might have timed his response for political advantage.

That response was a naval blockade of Cuba, which Kennedy announced on Oct. 22,1%2. Moscow backed off, and on Nov. 2, Kennedy was on national radio and TV again, with word that the Soviet missile sites were being dismantled.

More frequently, late-campaign presidential reports and

initiatives have been on the topic Reagan is addressing: the economy. Democrat Lyndon B Johnson, Republican Gerald R. Ford and Democrat Jimmy Carter all announced major anti-inflation moves during prime campaign time.

Carter outlined his anti-inflation driye in a nationally broadcast address on Oct. 24, 1978, invoking voluntary wage-price guidelines with the threat of sanctions if they were not observed. If there is one thing I am asking of every American tonight, it is to .give this plan a chance to work. he said in that address.

Republicans called his address blatantly political and too little, too late. Whatever the politics of it. the program didn't

work.

When presidents ask for broadcast time or, as in the case of Reagans address tonight, announce that theyre speaking and that it is available for radio and TV, they usually get the time. But not always.

A^TheDaiJyReflector,GrvnUl.N.e.-Sunday. October 17. 1982 ^ A f

Democratic Leader Concedes OOP Will Retain Senate Control

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON tAPi - Even the chairman of the Democratic Party concedes Republicans probably will keep control of the Senate in this fall's elections And. paradoxically. the GOP concedes most of the country s best-known Democratic liberals will win again The result, if the trend two weeks before the election holds, will he another two years in which President Reagan has a secure congressional base from which to launch the economic and social issues on his agenda And two more years of attacks from Sen Eward M Kennedy and other liberals bitterly opposed to Reaganomics.

"Only a fool would predict a Democratic landslide, a Democratic sweep." says Leon Billings at the Democratic Senatonal Campaign Committee .And Charles T .Manatt. chairman of the Democratic Party, has this modest prediction: a gain of two to three seats in the 33 races for the Democrats. That's not enough to reverse the current 34A5 GOP advantage But on the other hand. Sen Robert Packwood of the GOP Senatorial Campaign Committee has no interest in discussing Republican chances against liberal Democrats Kennedy of Massachusetts. Donald Riegle of Michigan and Paul Sarbanes of Mary land That is not to say that the two parties have abandoned hopes of scoring unexpected gains, and officials on both sides are forever producing poll results to buttress claims of

longshot upset possibilities Democrats, particularly, dream about a wave of voter anxiety , the result of a long recession and high unemployment, sweeping across the country in the campaign's final days and dooming the Republican majority.

Barring that, though. Manatt, Packwood and most others agree that in contrast to 1980. voters will treat most if not ail incumbents kindly regardless of political party or position on Reagans economic program

"We should not lose any incumbent, " Packwood aid of the 11 Republicans seeking new terms

Sen Wendell Ford. D-Ky. chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, echoes that "I'm of the opinion that all our incumbents are going to be returned." he sa id. There are 19 of them.

Obviously, they can't both be right about that and about their parties picking up seats, as well But others say that in some races where switches once seemed possible - a challenge to conservative GOP Sen. Orrin Hatch in Utah, for example, or to Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd in West Virginia - the incumbent appears to have taken command

Incumbents aside, there are three states where senators are retiring, and two of them have among the closest races in the countrv.

In California, where GOP Sen S.l Hayawaka is retiring, a huge early lead enjoyed by San Diegos Republican Mayor Pete Wilson has evaporated and the momentum appears to be with Democratic Gov Edmund G Brown Jr The most recent

independent Field poll, published a week ago, gave Brown his first lead in seven surveys, 46 percent to 45 percent

The race appears just as tight in Virginia, where GOP Rep Paul Trible and Democratic Lt Gov Richard Davis Ixrth hope to succeed independent Sen Harry Byrd, who is retiring. Reagan has campaigned there once in a bid to claim the seat for Republicans But an Associated Press-WRC-T\' poll released last week gave Davis a narrow two-percen-tage-point lead with one in five voters undecided.

The third open seat" is in New Jersey, where appointed GOP Sen Nicholas Brady is retiring. It seems likely to remain Republican, though, with GOP Rep. Millicent Fenwick a likely winner over Frank Lautenberg,

The open seats aside. Republicans say their best chance to unseat incumbents is in the West, where the recession has not hit as hard as elsewhere in the country, and where Reagan remains very popular.

In .Montana, Packwood claims, challenger Larry Williams holds a narrow lead over Sen. John Melcher, a Democrat. The Democrats dispute that, but concede the race is close. Melcher's campaign manager, Evan Barrett, adds that if .Melcher loses it will be because of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which has budgeted $250,000 to defeat him.

In Nevada, too, Republicans hope to gain a seat. But Democratic incumbent Sen. Howard Cannon survived a tough primary against a conservative challenger, and even

Republicans concede he holds a lead over challenger Chic

Hecht ^.

Republicans are pushing an incumbent hard m Maine, too. But in this case, the GOP challenger, Rep. David Emery, blew a huge early lead and now seems narrowly behind Sen. George Mitchell.

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Rancher Wages War With Signs

Bernard Dale, 78, stands near one of the signs od his sheep^reeding farm near Waxahachie, Texas. He has waged a verbal war with the state since 1979 whi a highway grass mower tore throu^ the foice. His sign reads: This fence is falling over because the highway road graders have ^aded away the soil from inside our property fence line. We set our fence six inches inside the property line. What can we do about it? (UPI Photo)

What's your teenagers growth quotient?

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Rancher Ends His Standoff With Army

WHITE SA.NDS MISSILE R.A.\GE. NM i.\P) - .An 8l-year-old rancher left this top-secret U.S. .Army base Saturday, ending a standoff that began four days ago

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when he gathered guns and food and went to reclaim his homestead.

Dave McDonald and his niece. Mary McDonald, left the range about 10:30 a.m. after meeting with two members of .New Mexicos congressional delegation, a state legislator and the state's Cattle Growers .Association president, said White Sands spokesman J,im Eckles.

The .McDonalds sneaked on to the missile-testing facility land early Wednesday morning and set up camp at an old homestead McDonald says the Army took from him 40 years ago. The Army ordered them to leave but the .McDonalds refused,

McDonalds departure was a relief to .Army officials. Eckles said.

"Now we can get back to business," he said.

Eckles wasnt sure if the McDonalds would be prosecuted for going onto the restricted range. That decision, he said, would be made by base commander Maj, Gen. Niles Fulwyler.

Eckles said Fulwyler agreed to send letters to the Defense Department "informing them of Mr. McDonalds concerns."

"I think we understand Mr. McDonald a little better now and what hes trying to do.

and hes a little better aware of our situation, also, Eckles said.

The rancher was angered by a dispute over his claim to tlie ranch The .Army took the land in 1942 for a bombing range and the atomic bomb development program known as the Manhattan Project. For years. McDonald was paid for the lease on the desolate grasslands.

But in 1980, lease extensions expired and the U.S Corps of Engineers began eminent domain hearings in which the land was condemned and McDonald was to be paid.

McDonald has not received lease payments and or withdrawn any money from the $35,000 escrow account the corps placed with the federal district court clerk, although some of his relatives apparently have withdrawn about $22,000, said corps spokeswoman Kay Peterson.

McDonald had asked $960,000 for the 640 acres, or about $1,500 an acre. The dispute remains with the federal court, which Eckles said is trying to reach a middle ground through an appraisal committee.

The McDonalds were armed with two rifles, an old pistol and provisions for a month when they drove onto

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the range in two pickup trucks. But in talks with Army officials, McDonald agreed not to use -his weapons.

McDonald and his niece strung barbed wire around the ranch house and erected signs saying, "Deeded Land, No Trespassing and Road closed to U.S. Army .

They refused several times to leave the area. Army officials served papers on McDonald on Thursday and repeated their demands Friday, to no avail.

Eckles described the meetings that occurred between military officials and McDonald as very peaceful and very reasonable.

The group that helped bring the stalemate to an end included Rep. Joe Skeen and Sen. Harrison Jack Schmitt, both Republicans. The others were state Rep. James Martin of Socorro and Bob Jones, president of the New Mexico Cattle Growers Association.

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Primate Blasts Poland's Leaders

Memorial

A young boy tends a flower and candle memorial in Nowa Huta, Poland, for a man killed in rioting Wednesday. The Solidarity

flag in foreground is speckled with red paint to represent blood. (AP Laserphoto)

}V ARSAW. Poland (APi -Romap Catholic Primate Jozef lemp, his voice rising with emotion, criticized martial law authorities Saturday for ignoring the voice of society.

Meanwhile, riot police patrolled a Krakow suburb where street clashes erupted three nights running, sweeping away flags, flowers and other memorials to a worker kilted in the unrest.

Speaking at the All Saints Church in Warsaw. Glemp said Poles had hoped since martial law began last Dec. 13 for agreement and genuine accord," but wound up without unions and the prospect of starting "from zero.

That happened without any consultation with the working people!" the archbishop said. "Doesnt the strength of the state rest in cooperation between the authorities and society, on the condition the authorities ^are not deaf to the voice of society*'

Some witnesses said the strong theme of the sermon

was a departure from the moderate line Glemp has followed this year He spoke on the fourth anniversary of the election of Polish-born Pope John Paul 11

It was Glemps first public comment since Sunday, when he denounced authorities for creating bitterness with a new labor law that bans all unions including Solidarity, restricts the right to strike and forms new unions along strict guidelines.

His voice casionally characteristic

the union several times, apparently counseling people to accept reality, but nurture hope

"We have great solidarity among people," he said "Solidarity in work and in national feeling It doesn't have to be an organization

This solidarity, not as an organization any longer but as a movement as a feeling

as something that creates links between people must be based on Christian spirit. he said it must fight against the attitudes of hatred, egoism and injustice "

In Krakow, riot police armed with clubs and automatic weapons patrolled the suburb of Nowa Huta after the authorities swept away Solidarity flags.

booming oc-w 11 h u n -emotion, the

primate said the church had been swamped with people asking What now' Should we let them continue to humiliate us like that? Can a nation of 1,000 years be pushed around"

Glemp invoked the name of

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Guerrillas Open New Attack

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador i.AP) Guerrillas launched their biggest attacks on San Salvador in six months, and 4,000 troops were battling leftists in a northern province where an American was reported killed fighting with the rebels. military sources said Saturday.

Judicial authorities said six people were found dead in the capital, but it was not immediately known how or when they died. .Many of the bodies found in this country are believed to be victims of right-wing death squads who

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allegedly collaborate with the government.

Residents of Usuluan, 68 miles east of the capital, said -three students were shot to death Friday and a school administrator on Thursday, apparently victims of death squads.

Guerrillas believed to have entered San Salvador from bases on the Guazapa volcano 15 miles to the north attacked at 10 spots around the capital late Friday.

The drive was the leftists most serious assault on the capital since their unsuccessful attempt to disrupt March 28 elections for a Constituent Assembly.

Combined army and national police drove off guerrillas from the northern, working-class suburb of Ayutuxtepeque after they attacked from sniping positions for about 40 minutes, a local civil defense patrolman said.

Police said guerrillas ambushed a treasury police patrol Saturday in the center of the city, injuring one policeman.

The rebels also bombed five telephone exchange boxes and dynamited two power poles in northern and central San Salvador late Friday, i blacking out part of the capital for a short period.

Eight miles north of the city, guerrillas burned a trailer, bombed a fire truck and fought a half-hour gun battle w.ith national guardsmen, a civil defense patrolman in the nearby town of Apopa said. He said two guerrillas were killed and two guardsmen wounded.

Official reports gathered from military commanders around the country said

guerrillas have killed or wounded at least 122 troops in their week-long offensive.

Guerrillas claim to have killed or wounded 163 troops in the same period, while official reports claim at least 153 rebels killed.

About 4,000 troops backed by artillery and fighter-bombers battled guerrillas in Morazan province, some 120 miles northeast of the capital, in a counterattack after rebels overran three northern towns, a local commander said.

A Defense Ministry spokesman said that troops had killed an American in Morazan, who he claimed was fighting with the guerrillas.

Col. Marco Aurelio Gonzalez said a fair-skinned man with Anglo-Saxon features was shot dead by troops after he tried to escape an arrest and allegedly seized a soldiers weapon and began firing.

The man was identified as Michael Kline by the signature on about $500 in travelers checks he was carrying.

"They fired a warning shot, but he shot back, so they killed him, Gonzalez said. The man - dressed in khakis, with long hair and sandals - had been arrested for looking suspicious while riding on a bus 100 miles east of the capital.

The local commander. Col. Lisandro Cepeda, said troops have killed 30 guerrillas in heavy fighting centered around seven towns in the northern part of the province since guerrillas took control of Torola, Perquin and San Fernando on Tuesday.

The guerrillas have been dispersed into the moun

tains, said Cepeda, commander of the troops based at the provincial capital of San FrancisTO Gotera. We have informan that they have left the^|ree) towns, but they are sull operating on the outskirts.

The commander said his troops had suffered casualties, but he declined to give any numbers.

He said guerrillas also were driven away from the town of Nuevo Eden de San Juan, in neighboring San Miguel province, after holding it for a short while and giving political lectures in an attempt to recruit new fighters.

Guerrillas have repulsed a massive government coun

terattack on Las Vueltas in Chalatenango province, 50 miles north of San Salvador, where military commanders have promised to try again with a stronger force next week.

A national guard commander in Chalatenango City, who asked not to be named, said hundreds of refugees had been arriving there from rural villages in fear of intensified guerrilla attacks.

Bus traffic returned Saturday to the nations highways after staying off them for the previous two days because of guerrilla threats. Government security patrols were out on the highways in force.

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A 12 The Daily Reflector GreenviHe. N C-Sunday. October 17. 1S82 ^ Lebanese President To Seek $12 Billion In Aid

By EARLEEN F. TATRO * Associated Press Writer ^

BEIRUT. Lebanon i.UPi - President .\min Gemayel's talks with President Reagan in Washington this week are expected to focus on withdrawal of all foreign armies from I^banon. imposition of law and order and a reconstruction program that government planners say could cost $12 billion Gemayel. who took office Sept 23, .is scheduled to leave Sunday "for .New York and address the U N. General .Ussem'blv and Security Council on Monday. On Tuesday he will head to Washington to talk with Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger

Lebanons quest for foreign aid in repairing damage which dates from the 1975-76 civil war to this summers Israeli invasion is underlined by the fact Gemayels delegation includes Housing .Minister Bahaeddin Bsat and the chairman of the Council for Development and Reconstruction. .Mohammed Atallah President Gemayel himself is convinced that the main cards are in the hands of the United States." said a government official who briefed American reporters in Beirut on the understanding that he not be identified At the same time. Gemayel is seeking to portray Lebanon as a country ready for change with the ability to enforce law and order after seven years of w arfare, the official said.

Reiterating the Gemayel government's call for the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon, the official said that Lebanon's position on this cannot be compromised "

Referring to Israeli demands for a security agreement with Ubanon before Israels troops withdraw, the official said it was "too soon" for such discussions.

Israel has no claims on Lebanon and no nghts in l^non." he said in response to questions Only that Lebanese borders are not us^ as a base against its (Israels) own territory We agree with that Other than that, the Israeli government has no claims.

Gemayels trip to Washington is seen here as further evidence of I>ebanons belief that the United States is the only possible mediator w ith enough clout to get the Israelis out of the country I>ebanese and European sources say Presidentelect Bashir Gemayel. shortly before he was assassinated, secretly met with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Amin Gemayel. Bashirs brother, is said to have no plans to do so m the foreseeable future One member of Gemayels government said recently it was too early for direct Israeli-Lebanese talks at any level and that all negotiations should continue to be channeled through the United States Some sources say any security lalL between the two countries must wait at least until the last Israeli soldier has left Lebanon The United States is already deeply involved in Lebanon, diplomatically and militarily. U S. envoy Philip C Habib, whose mediation efforts this summer led to the evacuation of some 8,000 Palestinian guerrillas from Israeli-besieged west Beirut, is now working on a blueprint for the withdrawal of the estimated 35.000 .Syrians. 70,000 Israelis and 10.000 guerrillas remaining

There are 1,200 U S Marines statkmed in west Beirut, who with French and Italian troops make up the 4,000-member peacekeq)ing force deployed after Christian militiamen massacred hundreds of Palestinian men, women and children in two camps in mid-September.

Gemayel is seeking to convince Reagan that he is a strong and capable prudent with the ability to unite the scores of hostile pditical and reli^ous factions in this half-Christian half-Moslem nation of 3 million.

The moderate Gemayel, a shrewd politician and successful lawyer-businessman, has won endorsements from Moslem leaders whose followers fought the Gemayel familys right-wing Christian Phalange in the civil war

But the cooly analytical president lacks appeal among the Christian militiamen who iddized his charismatic brother Bashir and who h(rfd the balance of power in Gemayels own community. Bashir was assassinated Sept. 14.

Bringing the Christian militiamen under contnrf is likely to be the first real test of Gemayels authority, political observers say.

Bashir had the strength to control them. He got rid of troublemakers by finding them very hi^i-paying civilian jobs and making it clear they had no choice but to accept them. Who knows what Amins solution will be, said one insider in Christian circles who did not want to be named.

But the Lebanese official who briefed U.S. correspondents sought to dispel any notion that Amin was too weak to turn Lebanon Into a nation in control of its own territory, and repeatedly referred to the president as strong and decisive.

i think hes very much like his brother He does not compromise. His style is the iron fist in the velvet glove. he said.

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Lebanese Taking Steps To Disarm Phalangists

i*-k A _ I A k f *\ 1A f\t A#Kai*

SIT-IN About 100 Moslem squatters staged a sit-in Saturday at a mosgue near Beiruts International Airport. The demonstrators were trying to block the Lebanese army from

razing the mosque as part of a program to clear buildings close to the airport. Four demonstrators were killed Friday when the soldiers moved into the area. (AP Laserphoto)

PLO Factions Criticize Arafat

DAM.ASCUS.Syria i.APi -Two radical factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization on Saturday accused PLO leader Yasser .Arafat of betraying the Palestinian cause by pursuing plans for a federation with Jordan.

The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine IPFLP > and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine iDFLP) charged that .Arafats recent talks with Arab leaders on a U.S. proposed plan for Palestinian autonomy in association with .Iordan were aimed at liquidating the PLO "

Syria, joining in the attack, described the plan as an American-Zionist scheme to blow up all the gains ot the PLO and the Palestinian cause " .

The PLO weekly magazine Filasteen Al-Thawra, appearing in Cyprus after a two-month suspension following the PLO evacuation from Beirut, lashed out at what it

said were fierce" attacks from within the Palestinian camp on the wise and brave leadership of Yasser Arafat,"

It said Arafats meetings with King Hussein of Jordan and other Arab leaders did nothing more than pursue the goals of last months Arab summit in Fez. Morocco.

The Fez summit mandated Arafat to formulate and seek approval of a common stand based on the various peace plans offered in the wake of PLOs evacuation from Beirut in August.

Arafat and Hussein reportedly agreed during their talks last week to start negotiaions with Washington over President Reagans plan for Palestinian autonomy.

Reagans plan calls for full autonomy for the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, to be followed by Palestinian

self-government tion with Jordan

ifi associa-

United Press International President Amin Gemayel ordered the Lebanese army to secure positions across east Beirut Saturday to prepare for its greatest challenge - disarming the

20.000-strong Christian Phalangist army of his slain brother.

.Army units took up positions at key intersections in the predominantly Christian eastern sector in a bid to be fully deployed before Gemayel flies to the United States Sunday to meet President Reagan.

Lebanese government sources said Gemayel would seek U.S. help in removing Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli fofces from Lebanon "before the United States gets deeply involved in its presidential campaign by the end of 1983.

Gemayel said Friday the 'most crucial withdrawal was that of Israel from south Lebanon, because Israel will not give it up easily. Beirut radio said the

22.000-man Lebanese army would be fully positioned in east Beirut before Gemayels departure to reflect the presidents determination to gain full control over the capital.

In Beirut, the Israeli military command said Saturday an Israeli soldier and a Lebanese civilian died in the explosion of a booby-trapped car east of Beirut Friday. Officials said the explosion

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occurred a half-mile north of Bahamdun along the Damascus-Beirut highway east of Beirut.

TTie army also said Israeli and Syrian soldiers exchanged light arms and mortar fire in the area around Kfar Kuk but there

were no other casuatlies.

The delicate task of disarming the Phalangist militiamen - the largest private army in Lebanon is the greatest challenge yet for the regular Lebanese army, which was left impotent after years of civil war.

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Prison Inmate Offers Savings For Burials

B> DEBRA WILLIAMS R.ALEIGH, N C iL'PIi - A convicted murderer said Saturday he would give $200 he had saved for Christmas to help bury a woman and her son w ho died during a 70-hour standoff inside an Amtrak sleeping car if no one claimed the bodies | feel sorry for what happened." said William Ellis Childers, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder In 1976 '1 don't think there was any excuse for what he did"

Childers made the statements before it was learned Saturday afternoon that a relative of the dead woman had visited Chapel Hill and identified the bodies ^

The owner of a Durham mortuary identified the relative as an aunt of Robinson Ramirez, thi' dead woman's husband The mortuary owner said Ramirez's aunt authorized the mortuary to ship the bodies to Barranquilla. (olombia He said the family has hired the Casa de Funeraria Barranquilla Ltd. to make arrangements there The burial will take place at a later date at Jardines de Recuerdo cemetery in Barranquilla

The bodies of Maria Isatiel Ramirez and her son were found in the Silver Star train's sleeping compartment Mrs Ramirez'

4-year-old daughter. Zuli Ramirez, was released early last .Monday, nearly five hours before Mario Evangelista Villabona Navas surrendered to authorities The child is under foster care

.Navas. 29, was charged with the kidnapping of Zuli Ramirez in addition to the deaths He is being held in Central Prison awaiting trial, and has spoken with his attorneys for only about one hour Navas and the others boarded the train in Jacksonville, Fla, late Sept. 7 with tickets for New York reserved under the name W Rodriguez Shortly before the train arrived in Raleigh early Sept. 8, children were heard crying and a man shouted in Spanish Then shots rang out.

The train stopped in Raleigh, where several sporadic shots were fired during the siege.

Two days later police located a man who said he was the husband of the slain woman, but he said he had no plans to come to Raleigh Tm married, got a wife and two small children and I've got to look after them. But I'm willing to sacrifice, if nobody claims them, to bury her and the child, if I can get some more help." said Childers, who had his 60-year prison sentence commuted by Gov James B Hunt Jr

id be willing to give up $200 Ive been Mon

saving for Christmas for my babies, said the ^ father of a 9-year-old boy and 7-year-old girl. QS Ifl Wrck

Childers sentence was changed to 30 yers after the superior court judge who sentenced him told Hunt he had been too severe and asked that the sentence be reduced

The Rocky .Mount resident had maintained throughout his sentencing hearing th^t he had shot and killed a Durham man only after the man repeatedly threatened him and his family.

"It really hit me bad." Childers said about the ordeal on the Amtrak car. "Its been on my mind ever since. Ive been in prison I pulled six years But Ive been born again Im home Im happy Im sorry for what I did.

I was very concerned over the mother and baby that was killed I told my wife I was very-concerned over it and I wanted to try and help in some way, Childers, who works for an exterminating company, told UPI in a telephone interview.

"1 would lay at night and think about the thing. Id be willing to give as much as I can to help bury them, if no one claims them, Childers said.

Food Stamps Used As 2nd 'Currency'

By The Associated Press

Five peopl hau^ died this weekend on North Carolina highways, including a Bethel man killed in a motorcyice accident, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Ronnie Eugene Staton. 22. of Bethel, died when the motorcycle he was driving struck a tractor-trailer in Davidson County south of Thomasville. The truck then ran over Staton, troopers said

Christine Kilpatrick Byrd. 46, of Mount Olive, Brandon Jinette Garner. 9, of Pikeville, and Shirley Cox Pike, 38. of Dudley died in Wayne County in a two-car head-on collision.

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linc.'-tigations in North

('anilina and South Carolina riAoal that food stamps'are u.M'd as a second currency" to buy everything from

moonshine and marijuana to m achine guns and

microwaves, officials savin Leesville. S (' ., a federal aiient working undercover w.is able to buy S14,ikhi worth (II moonshine with food stamps In Marion f'ounty, ,s (', agents have arrested three men on charges of stealing S39.OOU in, food Stamps and burying them in a county landfiil ('omputer checks have found evidence that in Mecklenburg ('ounty alone, some Mi ptsiple lied

about their .incomes to get f(Kd stamps With simple cheating tak ing an estimated SI billion bite out of the nation's S12 billion f(M)d stamp program, federal officials have escalated their war on fraud "We want- to show the public that we are not going to blink and let food stamp fraud go by anymore," said Joe Knott, assistant IS attorney for North Carolina's Eastern District, where enforcement efforts led to 42 criminal charges this week and are expected to bring hundreds more "We re going to root It out, root and branch"

Prosecutions for food

stamp fraud were up almost 50 percent nationally in fi.scal 1982. and while exact figures are not available in North Carolina and South Carolina, arrests are up In South Carolina, a 16-month undercover probe by federal. state and local authorities ended in .August with indictments charging 33 persons with illegally trafficking hxid stamps Among those charged was S.C Rep Theo Mitchell. 44, of Greenville, He was charged with accepting $5,390 in food stamps as payment on a debt to a legal client .Mitchell pleaded not guilty His trial ended Friday w ith a deadlocked jury.

In North Carolina, officials in .Mecklenburg and Wake counties have used computers to compare the wages declared by food stamp recipients on applications with the actual wages reported by their employers to the N.C Employment Security Commission.

The so-called wage match uncovered discrepancies that led to fraud indictments in February against 28 Mecklenburg recipients and a couple from Lincolnton,

In Wake County, the computer bounced back 1.700 possible fraud cases. Federal prosecutors say theyll take 574 cases to court - nearly 10 percent of the countys

Burlington Will Use 'Stun Gun'

BCRLINGTON, NC il'FD Burlington police will become the first law enforcement officers in North Carolina'to use a new electronic "stun gun" designed to immobilize a person without permanent injury, officials say The Taser gun. about the size of a flashlight, uses tw() small nwdles or probes to transmit an electrical shock ol 5(1.0110 volts. Most electrical outlets in homes carry 12o volts Because the needles are not connected to an electrical .source, the. gun can't seriously injure a, person. The gun, which has a range ot 2 to 14 feet, shwts the needles - into clothing from two power packs

Lt John Glenn Jr said the officers will use the gun In the fall training program."

" If It works, it will be ideal for situations such as the one we had last week when two of our officers were injured while trying to apprehend a subject with a. knife." he 'said.

Police departments in Los Angeles, Washington and Nashville, Tenn., already have equipped their officers w ith the guns.

Glenir said Burlington's force had been impressed with the effectiveness of the gun. which was tested on patrolman-Mark Davis

It knocked him flat on his face," (Jlenn said -"He was up walking around in a few minufes But it did ifs job "

The L niversity of Houston found the only physical effects from the gun were a temporary shock and weakening of the joints. The company that manufactures the gun' warns the shock may cause the victim to fall.

The gun, sold only by licensed firearms dealers, "is not a play toy," Glenn said.

Glenn said the electronic gun would not be used when police confront a person with

a traditional firearm because the electrical shock, which causes the muscles to contract, could cause a person to pull the trigger on a traditional firearm.

The gun, a six-pack of darts, two antennas, a 114-volt battery recharger and targets will cost the department about $409. After the initial expense, Glenn said each shot costs approx-i m a t e 1 y $10.

Lab Will Stress Space Projects

Bears Visit Town

P.A.SADENA. Calif, lAP) - Space exploration will remain the top priority for the Jet Propulsion Labiirato-ry, and scientists, there will steer away from excessive defense work, the new head of the lab says. .

Retired Gen. Lew Allen

Air Force chief of staff, said Friday the facility will take on additional national security work only if the JPL can make a unique contribution. He also said the lab will work not only on space missions, but also on earth-based space science work

food stamp recipients.

Similar wage matches are under way in Guilford and Buncombe counties, and three other counties recently converted to computers that make the match possible.

All North Carolina counties are supposed to have the wage match by Jan. 1 as part of a federal mandate to reduce the states error rate in food stamp applications. In 1981, the last period for which figures are available, an estimated 15.8 percent of the states food stamp applications contained errors, compared with a 12.6 percent national average.

South Carolina had a 10.5 percent error rate.

Few cheaters escape with huge sums. Wake Countys 54'7 cases, for example, represent an overpayment of about $300,000, or an average of $522 per case.

Operators in the food stamp black market, on the other hand, can reap huge profits, investigators say.

Two Charleston, S.C., welfare workers were charged in July with creating fictitious files to receive more than $50,000 in food stamps that were picked up at post office boxes and then traded for cash.

Merchants who buy stamps illegally typically pay 50 cents to 70 cents on the dollar, then redeem the stamps for face value Others simply accept stamps in place of cash.

Floyd P Oswald. 41. of Batesville was charged Aug.

4 with receiving $14,820 in stamps in exchange for money, typewriters, stereos, office equipment, shotguns and a pickup truck.

Anything you can buy with money, you can buy

LAKE WACGAMAW, N C .VP Four black bears o(_'cupied >everal trees and captivated Lake Waccamaw residents for hours Friday while a stale wildlife m-jjector tried to dislodge them from a power companv truck I The loii-pound mother liear led her'three cubs downtown and up an oak tree m the yard of The G<K)d Shepherd Home, where they munching acorns, until .Milton .Mcl/'an arrived .McLean, perched in a cherry picker' provided by Carolina Power & Light ('o .

pestered the bears with a 20-foot pole while about 50 people looked on, snapping photographs

Alter two hours of prodding the bears and hitting the tree limbs. .McLean displaced the bears from their new-found home, but the smallest cub was quite persistent and had to be shooed out of a half-dozen trees before it followed its family

Thi'V finally ambled off, without frightening anyone, and headed toward the Little Green Swamp

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with food stamps, said Richard Benton, a U S. Agriculture Department official in Raleigh who supervises undercover operations to combat the misuse of stamps. "You name it, weve bought it."

In his office, Benton has a Thompson semiautomatic submachine gun bought with stamps this year from a grocer in Henderson.

"Last week, he said, "our agents in Florida bought a brand new Chrysler Cordoba automobile.

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Convict Frees Hostage

NEW YORK (API A 33-year-old convict who took five people hostage in a hospital basement during an escape attempt released his remaining hostage and surrendered Saturday, ending a )'-hour siege

Larry Van Dyke, a "career criminal who was to have been sentenced Friday on an armed robbery charge, agreed to give up in exchange for making a final statement to reporters on prison conditions.

"1 am not a madman," Van Dyke told reporters through a window shortly before giving up i'm a man that was trying to get freedom . I got caught. I'm here.

The ordeal began at 10 a m Thursday when Van . Dyke, who had gotten a cast ' removed from a broken

- hand, seized a prison guards . gun. wounded the guard in tthe arm and holed up with ; five hospital employees in a

basement locker room at I Brooklyns Kings County I Hospital, the nations sec-Tond-largest hospital after ;Cook County Hospital in ' Chicago..

C At 8:25 a.m. Saturday, ; Elton Smith. 28. a clerk, was ; released. Five minutes later. ;Van Dyke, who is called

Larry Gardner in court -papers, put his gun on the Z window ledge and clambered ^out of the basement, surren-

- dering to heavily armed

police and negotiators.

it was not immediately clear what criminal charges Van Dyke would face. Police said a complaint would be drawn up by the Brooklyn district attorneys office after interviews with everyone involved in the case.

In explaining his bid for freedom. Van Dyke told police early in the negotiations that he did not want to spend the rest of his life in prison. That was the maximum term he was to have faced Friday if sentenced as a "persistent felon" on a robbery charge..

However, while in Attica prison in the late 1970s, Van Dyke was pinpointed as an informer on fellow guards and inmates. He denied informing on inmates, but said such reports made his prospects for survival slim if returned to state custody.

He released Smith, who had a pocketknife throughout the incident but chose not to use it. and surrendered after extracting promises he would be held in a federal facility and after alerting reporters to his complaints about prison.

All along. Van Dyke linked his actions to promises of media coverage, repeatedly trading hostages for televi

sion and radio time. Various local broadcast stations complied with police re quests for help, in one case even to the extent of rerunning a 10-minute statement by the convict during the prime-time news

Van Dyke, who has spent much of his life behind bars for crimes ranging from car theft to kidnapping, constantly complained the stale prison system was rife with corruption and incapable of rehabilitation. He said he also had been used by white prison officials to frame black prison guards on narcotics charges.

Police negotiators who clustered around an 8-foot well leading down to the window of the locker room rode an emotional roller coaster with Van Dyke as the hours passed and he did not sleep He threatened suicide several times, at one point having Smith tell police, "Youre gonna hear a shot. It wont be me. He said the minute you hear the shot you can come and get me

Another time he told police connected with him by closed-circuit television and telephone. "Ive got nothing to lose. Were going to play Russian roulette.

That was the only time police considered rushing Van Dyke. They called it off when the convict spotted movement Police Lt. Robert Louden, chief of the Hostage Negotiation Team that says it has never lost a hostage, said after Van Dyke was in custody that those periods were "the most tense for me" because "suicidal persons may also be homicidal persons.

Three hostages were released during the first 14 hours, each after officials complied with demands for food, a radio, a television and media access.

New York convict Larry Van Dyke is serched by police after he released the last of five hostages and surrendered. Van Dyke had held the hostages for nearly four days. (AP Laserphoto)

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Town Uses Possum To Boost Income

MCCOLL, S C (UPI) -Residents threw eggs at their mayor and council members Saturday in McCoUs first Possum Pump Festival, held to save the community from bankruptcy.

Citizens and visitors also ate fried chicken and barbecue and listened to a Battle of the Bands all part of the day-long event designed to bolster the ailing town treasury

Mayor Robert Jones said the main reason for the shindig was to try to pay off debt^ the town has incurred in the past 10 years and get

cash flowing into the towns bank account But he said he also thinks the festival will boost the morale of townspeople. ^

"This is going to help out financially, Jones said "It will also instill some pnde in our citizens and show people that we dont give up and will continue to fight.

Weve had a problem in the last year meeting our monthly obligations such as utility bills and insurance, Jones said If the current trend continues the town may face the possibility of

bankruptcy in a couple of years from now.

The council came up with the name Possum Pump to symbolize the spirit of the town and the problems it faces.

"The possum is fiesty animal and if hes backed into corner he will fight, Jones said "We came up with pump because we want to pump money into the city treasury.

The mascot of the festival, an opossum hanging upside down on a tree branch, is emblazoned on first-edition festival tee shirts.

Activities included a dunking booth on which Jones had the seat of honor

and an egg throw, featuring the mayor and council members as the targets.

Asked if he thought those two particular events would pull in a lot of money, Jones said: "Im afraid so.

Jones said he expected the festival to raise about $10,000.

He also said the town has taken steps to cut expenses

such as charging $2 a month for garbage collection and pressing collection of

Lifesaver

Former weighlifter George Winkleman of Morristown, Ind., yanks open the door of a burning truck to free the trapped driver, John Perry. Winkleman ali ripped the steering column from the cab to free Perry after his truck wrecked in Indianapolis. (AP LaseiplK^)

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Ex-Weightliffer Saves Trapped Driver

I.NDIANAPOLIS (.APi -George L. Winkleman didn't stop to think when he saw a fellow trucker trapped in a burning rig. As the trapped driver was "praying to the Lord that he wouldn't burn, the former weightlifter, helped rip out the steering column to free him.

Moments later, the cab of the overturned truck was engulfed in flames.

"They were calling me a hero or man of the hour. Winkleman. 29, of Mor-

Grenade Attack

Goes Astray

VITORIA, Spain (APi -Basque separatists fired a grenade at the headquarters of the governments delegate to the autonomous Basque administration Saturday, but it hit an electricity pole, rebounded into a nearby club and failed to explode, police said.

ristown, said later. "It makes me feel funny.

"It was just a snap thing. 1 saw the thing turn over, and I stopped. I didn't care about the fire. Id take a chance of getting burned to save a man's life. .Anybody would."

Winkleman, a driver for Dealer's Wholesale of Indianapolis, said he was driving his rig on Interstate 70 about 2:30 p.m Friday when he saw a motorist veer from an exit ramp into the path of a truck driven by John Perry

The attack was carried out by several young men who fired the grenade with a launcher from a highway 100 yards from the building..

Astonished motorists told police the attackers got out of their car, halted traffic, calmly aimed the launcher at the building, pressed the trigger and drove away.

of the ABF Freight Systems in Dayton, Ohio.

Perry, 39, tried to avoid a crash by steering his 18-wheeler into the median, but the truck landed in a drainage ditch .and tipped over.

Winkleman, who realized Perry was trapped and saw the first small flames emerging from the spilled fuel, pulled his rig over, crossed two lanes of traffic and began tugging at the d(X)r of Perry's semi.

"I was scared to death, Winkleman said "1 could see the flames come up around his face. I didn't want to see this man burn.

While .Winkleman struggled with the door, other motorists stopped to help out.

"We were trying to get the door open, he said. "He (Perry) was praying to the Lord that he wouldnt burn. One man sprayed the truck with a fire extinguisher while an unidentified truck driver

attached one end of a chain to the door of Perrys cab and the other end to his own truck. He pulled the door off, but Perry still was stuck behind the steering column, Winkleman fought flames that were entering the cab and wrapped the chain around the column, so that it also could be pulled off. Then

he pulled Perry to safety.

After the five-minute rescue was over. Perry was taken to Wishard Hospital, where he was listed in critical condition with second- and third-degree burns over 95 percent of his body, police said.

Winkleman went back to work.

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Launching

The USS Salt Lake City splashes into the James River during its launching Saturday in Newport News, Va. The nuclear submarine is the 11th Los Angeles^lass attack submarine launched by the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Anti-War Marchers Balk As New Sub Is launched

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (API - The nations newest attack submarine, the Salt Lake City, wa launched Saturday amid a flurry of red, white and blue balloons and the sound of a Navy band playing Anchors Aweigh.

Kathleen Gam, wife of Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, smashed a botUe of champagne against the submarines hull and the vessel slid into the James River.

The 1340 million nuclear-powered submarine, built at Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., is scheduled to be delivered to the Navy in early 1984, after outfitting and sea trials.

As a crowd of about 4,500 watched the launching ceremony, about 20 anti-war pro-, testers marched outside the shipyards gates.

The represenUtives of Pax Christi, a Catholic peace organization, carried signs reading Make Peace, Not War Ships and Thou Shalt Not Kill.

In his speech, Gam defended the Reagan administrations goal of a 600-ship Navy.

The United States Navy - and, in fact, all of our nations military services - must be the strongest and most capable we can produce. Only then can we be sure that they will never have to use that strength in warfare, Gam said. *

The submarine is the second Navy vessel to bear the name Salt Lake City. Attending the launching were about 20 veterans of the first Salt Lake City, a cruiser that served in the Pacific during World War II.

Death Of Millionairess Baffling Texas Officials

ANAHUAC, Texas (UPI)

Local officials have called in the Texas Rangers to help crack the mysterious slaying of a reclusive, 76-year-old widow who left behind an estimated $4 million estate.

Authorities initially thought Virginia Mayes, 76, died of a heart attack Aug. 1 at her Beach City, Texas, mansion overlooking Trinity Bay, about 30 miles east of Houston. Medical examiners later ruled the death a homicide by suffocation.

The wealtty widow lived alone on the 12-acre estate with a maid and gardener. She rarely ventured out in public. Her husband was dead and she had no children. Her estate, conservatively estimated at $4 million, was left to her relatives and past and present servants.

The womans maid discovered Mrs. Mayes body sprawled on her upstairs bedroom floor when she failed to come downstairs for -breakfast at the usual time.

Investigators said they found no signs of forced entry into the mansion and no valuables or antiques were missing following.

Sheriff C.E. Chuck Morris said authorities had some suspects in the case, but they had not been able to gather enough evidence to char^ anyone. So, Morris asked the Rangers for help.

We will begin helping with the investigation next week. We dont know what we can do at this point until we review the facts in the case, said Haskell Taylor, spokesman I for the Texas Rangers office in Beaumont.

Chief Sheriffs Deputy Fred Dodd,said his office

Rangers had the manpower and expertise to help solve the slaying.

Justice of the Peace Larry Cryer said photographs of the crime scene and the full autopsy reports, made public for the first time Friday, contained the most revealing evidence about the killing.

Cryer said the main signs of foul play were several objects knocked over on a bedside table near the spot where Mrs. Mayes crumpled body was found.

Photographs showed Mrs. Mayes body had been straightened out and covered with a quilt, Cryer noted. But

her body was lying beside her bed with her head near the foot of the bed, which would indicate she had not simply not rolled off the bed.

Also, a purplish-blue bruised mark already had formed on the left side of her nose and part of her cheek, the photographs showed.

The autopsy report, which concluded Mrs. Mayes died of suffocation, made particular note of that mark. The medical examiner also cited bruises and cuts of the inside of her upper and lower lips.

CAFETERIA

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Fine Arts

Ball '82

ByROSAUETROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Fine Arts Ball, sponsored each fall by the East Carolina Art Society, was held Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club.

It will benefit the Greenville Museum of Art. The theme this year was Amusing Muses.

Dancing featuring music by Bert Massengales Orchestra followed a seated dinner.

In recent years, funds raised by the ball have purchased me Sohmer parlor grand piano, circa 1890, in the museum, which is used for musical and dramatic events and to renovate the facility including the purchase of a fire and theft security svstem and new gallery lighting.

The foyer of the country club was decorated with potted mums in vellow and bronze and green plants. A focal point was the credenza which featured a violin arrangement with \ellow mums, bronze pom pons, fall foliage and berries. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mills Jr.

The club ballroom and bandstand were accented with potted green plants and mums in fall colors. The walls featured musical notes and instruments painted in fluorescent colors designed by Mrs. William Monroe. Mrs. Tran (]ordley created black and white ink bottle mobiles accented by silver glitter which were hanging from the ceiling. The centers were highlighted by art forms including a violin, tacial masks, ballet dancers, artist palette, piano and French

horn. '

Individual tables were decorated with black musical notes embedded in greenery flanked by lighted tapers.

Future projects, which could be funded by the Fine Arts Ball profits, include an artmobile which would be a mini museum on wheels circulating throughout Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

Co-chairmen of this years ball were Mr. and Mrs. Mann with Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst, invitations, Mrs. Ira Hardy, dinner, Mrs. Don White, decorations, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington and Charles Entzminger, Mrs. Donald Hardee, special activities, Mrs. Ed Warren, tables, and Mrs. Mills, publicity.

Officers of the East Carolina Art Society are Mrs. William Corbitt, president. John Howard, vice president, Mrs. Monroe, immediate past president, Burk Barbee, treasurer, Mrs. Sellers Crisp, corresponding secretary, and Lynda Blount, recording secretary.

Dial-A'Praj/er

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DECORATING ... for the Fine Arts Ball was completed by Mrs. Eric Fear-rington, Mrs. C. Frank Dail, Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. Ed Wimren and Mrs. Phillip A. Lewis, left to right.

OVERALL CHAIRMEN ... Mr, and Mrs. Roger L. Mann, left, are pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Robert L. Mills Jr.

Rates On Educational Loans To Drop Nov. 1

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Interest rates drop Nov. 1 on a federal education loan program for parents and students, and financial aid officials predict a surge in new applications.

The rate on Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students will drop from 14 percent to 12., percent for loans made after Nov. 1, the Education Department announced this month. The rate is tied to interest rates on 91-day Treasury Bills, which dropped for the year ending Sept. 30.

I suspect well see an increase in volume when that change in the interest rate occurs, said Dallas Martin, executive director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Ad-. ministrators. "Theyll probably borrow for the second semester of the year .

The loan program, originally for parents, was expanded last year to include self-supporting undergraduate students and graduate and professional students. Borrowers must begin repaying interest 60 days after

getting the loan.

The PLUS program has more liberal eligibility rules but a higher rate and less attractive terms than the far larger Guaranteed Student Loan program Interest is 9 percent on guaranteed loans, and repayment does not begin until after graduation.

In the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, banks made $94.6 million in RLUS loans to 24,998 parents and 11,770 students, mainly graduate and professional students, department figures show.

The program expanded dramatically since last year. From January 1981, when it

began, through Sept. 30 of last year, only $27 million in loans were made to about 11,000 people.

The PLUS borrowing limit is $3,000 for parents of undergraduate students, $5,000 for graduate students and $2,500 for self-supporting undergraduates.

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

CURRICULUM (Nursing I, Radkrtoglc Technology Surgical Technology)

jfojglf^WardCler^^^^^

ENROLLMENT DATE Fall, Aug. 31,1983

Spring, March 7,1983

Allied Health Testing Dates: Nursing I

Monday, December 13.1982 3:00 pm-;00 pmRoom 209 Humber BIdg. Monday, December 20,1982 3:00 pm-6:00 pmRoom 209 Humber BIdg. Monday, March 14,1983 3:00 pm4:00 pmRoom 209 Humber BIdg.

Nursing II (Only)

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Monday, May 2,1983 3:00 pm-8;00 pm Room 209 Humber BIdg.

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Adopt-A-Pet

J'lVW"

The Adopl-a-Pet of the Week is this large white male dog that is probably part-Siberian husky, part Samoyed. Found about two weeks ago. If owner doesnt claim by Tuesday, will be given away. Only happy indoors, needs lots of attention. Loves children. 756-3251.

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

Six 2-month-old kittens - four white, one black and white, one gray tabby. 752-0767.

A 3-year-old spayed female , calico cat with lovable personality. 756-2367 or 758-3811.

A lemon-colored female setter about 1 year old. She may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30p.m.

Five 7-week-old kittens four gray tabbies and one black. 752-3003.

A 10-week-old part golden retriever male puppy. Has had his first set of shots. 355^175.

An 8-week-old smoke gray female kitten. 756-7602.

A black and white female cat, a black and white female kitten and a black and white female rabbit. 756-3335.

Two kittens - one black female and one multi-colored female. 756-1268.

Three 7-week-old gray tabby kittens. Litter-trained. 758-3022.

A 6-month-old solid white male kitten. 752-9230.

A black and white miniature poodle 1 year old. House trained, all shots, indoor dog. Not good with small children. 746-4631.

Two 3-month-old poodle-chihuahua puppies one male, one female. 756-0322 after 6 p.m.

A 5-year-old spayed female St. Bernard - needs home with no children. 758-2839 or 758-2548 after noon. '

A 4-year-old male Uaso Apso - needs home with no .children. 753-5890.

Lost - a gray and white female cat wearing a brown collar with name T. J. on it. 752-5463.

Found - a part-Irish setter wearing a black flea collar. If owner does not claim soon, will be given away. 746-4496.

Found on West Third Street a yellow and white half-grown kitten. 752-9438.

Found in Sherwood Green a Siberian husky with rope and lock. 752-3892.

Found in Ayden a male pointer, white with brown ears, with leather collar. 746^949

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

UNC Board Member Wants Private Aid Reviewed

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has called for a change in a state law requiring private colleges in the state to have their requests for state aid reviewed by the board.

The board also approved budget recommendations at its Friday meeting calling for $1.48 billion in the next two years

an increase of $32 million over present levels.

Walter Davis, a Texas millionaire who also serves on the Duke University board of trustees, told board members Friday that the law has been ineffective, has caused dissension and should be abolished. The review requirement was intended to bring about cooperation and comprehensive planning among private and insitutitions.

Davis suggestion drew support from other board members, who said the oversight requirement border on being a conflict of interest.

Board members said the screening function for private aid requests could just as easily be handled by the Advisory Budget Commission, which already reviews budget requests.

In a separate action, the board voted against endorsing a $175 per-student increase sought by the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

IMaxwell

FURNITURE

The budget that received approval Friday calls for $713 million in the first year - $12 million more than current funding - and $774 million for the second year - a jump of $20 million.

The recommendations include a request that funding be provided to reinstitute the regular merit salary increases for university employees at estimated costs of $20 million for the first year and $43 million for the second year. In addition, the recommendations proposed that $31 million and $54 million be allocated for academic salary increases, the amounts required for increases of 9 percent the first year of the biennium and 6.5 percent for 1984-85.

The board recommended that current operations appropriations of $50 million for 1983-84, and $58 million for 1^-85, be requested of the General Assembly for the following expansions and improvements to:

Restore budgeted positions lost in the June 1982 appropriations reductions.

Meet the cost of enrollment growth of about 1.5 percent over the biennium.

Complete developmental funding of the East Carolina

University Medical School and the veterinary medicine programs.

Initiate a major new thrust in research and teaching programs in engineering and the sciences.

Increase support for inter-institutional programs.

Family Day Care Center

A .

1710 West Sixth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: 752-2886

Beginning Nov. 1, 1982 Famiiy Day Care wili begin offering a Head Start Program. The hours wiii be 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. for the first session and 12:30 to 3:00 for the second session. The fee will be $10.00 per week. Registration wiii be heid from October 18-29,1982; time: 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. There will be qualified instructors.

In The AreaAppointments

The City Council has announced appointment of several local citizens to Greenville boards and commissions.

The appointments included: Ms. Shirley Morrison as chairman of the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee; Eugene Fallon and William Wright to their second terms and Clarence Biggs to his first term (three-year) on the Human Relations Council, LaVem Blackwell and Kipper Hair to one-year terms as Rose High School representatives on the HRC, and Kyle Schick and Mike Swaim to one-year terms as East Carolina University representatives on the council;

Mrs. Helen Harrell and Dr. Florence Weaver to three-year terms on the Public Transportation Commission; Dr. Bernard Kane Jr. to a three-year term on the Environmental Advisory Commission; and Jim Ward, currently an alternate on the Planning & Zoning Commission, to regular membership on the board, filling the term (expiring June 1983) vacated by Richard S. Farris Sr., who resigned due to his moving out of the city limits. Farris has been appointed by the county as an alternate on the board.

Grand Opening

Grand opening ceremonies were held Friday at the Curtis Mathis Home Entertainment Center, 10 Carolina East Centre.

Taking part were Joseph Skinner, president of the franchise store. Mayor Percy Cox, and Larkin Little, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Royce Skinner and Louis Skinner of Wilson will operate the new store, which will carry electronic products including televisions, audio products and video recorders.

Operating hours will be 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Friday.

House Of Horrors

The Winterville Jaycees sixth annual House of Horrors will be operated Oct. 27-31, opening at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

The house is located on State Road 1709, two miles east of Winterville.Dinner Meeting

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America met Thursday at the King & Queen Restaurant for a dinner and business meeting.

Billy D.avls of Miller & Davis Associates presented the topic Residential Estimating in which he stressed what was needed to be done in order to guarantee a good job and a satisfied customer. A discussion followed.

The chapter is conducting a membership drive between now and the first of the year, open to those professionally involved in the painting and decorating of residential, commercial or industrial buildings. For more information call 756-7910 or 756-7611.

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\-20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C - Sunday, October 17, 1982

Workshops On Elderly Scheduled

The first in a series of workshops on health and the elderly will be held Wednesday from 9 a m to noon at the'Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

The series will be sponsored by the Mid-East Commission and Eastern Area Health Education Center for older people and professionals who provide services to the elderly.

The first workshop is entitled. Healthy Lifestyles for Seniors," andi seeks to show how a well-rounded program of good nutrition, regular exercise, proper rest and positive mental attitude can lead to better health and well being,

Lynne Gardner, registered dietician, will speak on nutrition; Karen Vail-Smith on physical fitness and Murry Chesson on reducing stress.

Admission is free for people over 60 with a Senior Tar Heel Card (which can be obtained ^t the workshop!. A $2 registration fee will be charged for participants under 60. For additional information, contact Karen Vail-Smith, 946-8043.

Accountants To Hold AAeeting

The Eastern Ca.olina chapter of the Nutional Association of .Accountants will hold its October meeting Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Beef Barn.

Guest speaker Thomas Rip" Ryon, assistant secretary for management and productivity for the N.C Department of Correction, will discuss Economics of the North Carolina Prison System,"

The eastern chapter, headquartered in Greenville, is a member of the Carolinas Council of the National Association of Accountants. Anyone interested in membership may contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126 for further information.

Planning Meet Set Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W, Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of final plats for Gold Leaf Estates and Tree Tops Subdivision, and the preliminary plat for Southridge Subdivision, all in Winterville Township, and the final plat for Sweetbriar Subdivision in Chicod Township.

John Ferren of the Greenville Utilities. Commission is also scheduled to give cost figures and explain plans for a proposed rural water system north of the Tar River

Set Program For Therapists

ROCKY MOUNT - A continuing education program for physical therapists and other health professionals, entitled Medicare As It Relates To Physical Therapy," will be held from 6:.% p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct 20 at Nash General Hospital in Rocky .Mount

The program will be sponsored by the Area L Area Health Education Center , in Tarboro in cooperation with the Eastern Area Health Education Center in Greenville.

Frank J, .Mallon, associate executive director for professional relations of the American Physical Therapy Association in Washington. D C . will be the lecturer.

Further information about the program may be had by calling Diana Galloway at 823-1353.

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INSTALLED Ann Pfiefer was installed as president of Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at a recent meeting at the home of Jeannie Clark. Pattie Weisenberger was installed as vice president.

A farewell gift was presented to Kay Fogg, the pre-vius president. The next meeting will be Oct, 26 at the home of Mary Ellen Joyce.

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YIPES! Florida State Does It To Pirates Again, 56-17

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - This time it was supposed to be different. East Carolina coach Ed Emory promised as

much. So did many of his players.

It wasn't.

Florida State failed to match its 63-7 win over ECU two years ago, but FSU did not fail in much else it set out to do

Negotiations May Be In Serious Trouble

COCKEVSVILLE, Md. (AP) - Negotiations to end the 26-day National Football League players strike are in serious trouble, sources close to both sides agreed Saturday.

Meanwhile, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle indicated the two sides had a long way to go before reaching an agreement, but refused to speculate whether the entire season was being jeopardized by the prolonged negotiations.

Sam Kagel, a private mediator who entered the talks Tuesday night, was shuttling negotiators in and out of his suite. With a news blackout in effect, no statements were issued, but sources said progress was at a virtual standstill Saturday, with the key economic issues yet to be touched upon.

Overall, the talks are in serious trouble. I am usually optimistic but now I am unsure whether there will actually be a settlement, said a source close to management.

A second source, contacted prior to Kagels reinforcing the news blackout and resumption of bargaining Saturday, agreed and said union negotiators were concerned management was stalling the talks, awaiting marching orders from the owners.

The owners six-member executive committee was to meet this weekend in New York, reviewing its options on the remainder of the season.

Rozelle, in a telephone interview from his home in Harrison, N.Y., refused to characterize the status of the talks, but did say, Nothing would cause you to think that were imminently going to have something.

Saturday, Kagel said in a terse statement the parties were engaged in irttense, continuous negotiations on npn-economic issues.

Kagel has reverted to shuttle diplomacy in an attempt to keep the talks alive. The two sides have not met since Thursday night, except for an acrimonious five-minute encounter Friday.

The talks broke down Friday when the union said management had demanded the dropping of an unfair labor practice complaint against the league as a

precondition to further bargaining, and the Management Council said the union was attempting to add new isues to the talks, including the right to institute new litigation after an agreement.

The union stages its first aal-str game Sunday at Washingtons RFK Stadium, with a second game set for Monday night in Los Angeles. The games are being bankrolled by Turner Broadcasting System, a cable television network.

The Associated Press has learned that the format of future union-organized games was to be discussed at a secret meeting here involving TBS President Robert Wussler and union officials.

Among the items for dkscussion, according to union sources, was the changing of the games format, discarding the all-star concept in future games in favor of one bringing together two teams reflecting actual franchises.

Union officials, who asked not to be identified, confirmed the meeting and said it involved the games format but declined to be specific.

As an example of the management stalling tactics being alleged by the union, a source late Friday night said the owners negotiators have raised the question of facial hair ... one of the items won by the players in the previously negotiated contract.

A Managment Council spokesman repeatedly refused Saturday to comment on the union allegations of stalling.

With the pace of the talks slowed, it appeared more certain than ever that a fifth weekend of the regular season would be affected by the strike which began Sept. 21. League officials have said that only two of the affected weeks could be made up, leaving - at this point - a 13-week season. The league has also said the integrity of the schedule would necessitate no less than a 12-game season.

Rozelle said he was not concerned yet that the entire season might be threatened. I expect therell be ups and downs in negotiations. He (Kagel) has them in intense bargaining. You cant predict whats going to happen.

here.Saturday night.

Keyed by a the passing of quarterbacks Kelly Lowrey and Blair Williams and the running and receiving of tailback Greg Allen, FSU rolled up a school-record 706 yards total offense en route to a 56-17 victory over ECU last night.

With a less-than-capacity crowd of 46,283 watching at Doak Campbell Stadium, 19th-ranked FSU rolled up 456 yards passing and 250 rushing.

Florida States record offensive show eclipsed the Seminles oW record of 626 set against Memphis State in 1969. FSU averaged 9.17 yards per play for the night against ECU, ranked 16th in the nation in defense going into the game.

As far as Im concerned, they are probably one of the most explosive teams in America, Efhory said. Its hard to explain the pain and hurt I feel right now.

We came into this game with the 16th-best defense in the country and gave up 700 yards, Emory added. Its really hard to understand how that happened.

This game was a total embarrassment, Emory said. For a team like ours with the quickness and strength on defense to give up 700 yards has to be my fault.

The Seminles did it to the Pirates in nearly every way possible. They rolled to a 35-3 lead at the half and never looked (PJease Turn ToPageB-10)

E.Carolina

59-293

18-3-4

3-47.6

4-2 4-20

First Downs Rushing 44-250 Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

Florida St. 29

456

33-22-1

1-40.0

4-1

7-63

00 03 07 07-17 14 21 07 14-56

East Carolina Florida State

Scoring:

FSU H Jones, 38 pass from Lowrey (Hall kick I FSU G.Allen, 24 pass from Williams (Hall kick)

FSU G.Allen, 1 run (Hall kick)

ECU-Heath, 39 FG

FSU -G.Allen, 5run (Hall kick)

FSU Hester, 28 pass from Lowrey (Hall kick)

FSU - G.Allen, 1 run (Hallkick)

ECU Byner, 15run (Heath kick)

ECU Baker, 2 run (Heath kick)

FSU H.Jones, 2 pass from Williams (Hall kick)

FSU W Thompson, 16 pass from Williams (Hall kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing - ECU: Baker 1-60, Byner 11-77, Branch 16-77 Stewart 5-1, Lewis 6:25, Ingram 11-53; FSU: G.Allen 11-60, R.Williams 6-41, T.Smith 6-68, Lowrey 4:11, Bl; Williams

1-(-7), C.Jones 12-73, B Allen 3-0, T.Smith 6-68, Davis 1-4

Passing - ECU: Stewart 10-1-4 22 0 TD, Ingra 8-2-0 29 0 TD; FSU: Lowrey 15-9-1 237 2 TD, Bl.Williams 16-12-0 223 3 TDs, Davis

2-1-0 (-4).

Receiving ECU: Nichols 1-22, Nelson 1-16, Adams 1-13; FSU: Hester 4-138 1 TD, G,Allen 3-65 1 TD; H Jones 2-40, T.Smith 1:5, McKinnon 2-87, T.Johnson 2-50, Mowatt

3-19, Hester 4-138, C.Jones 3-40, W.Thompson 1-16.

Stankavage's TD Aerials Pace North Carolina Over State, 41-9

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - In what mi^t have been his last starting alignment, North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage tied a school record Saturday as the llth-ranked Tar Heels rutd North Carolina State 41-9.

Stankavage completed 11 of 18 passes for 203 yards and four touchdowns. The scoring passes tied a mark set by Chris Kupec against Army in 1974.

'.After the game, Stankavage, who replaced injured starter Rod Elkins in the fourth game, sounded like a quarterback about to relinquish his job.

Ill do whatever I can to help the team, he said. I put the team ahead of personal goals.

Althou^ Elkins suited up Saturday and sat on the sidelines. North Carolina coach Dick Crum hasnt announced the starter for the Tar Heels next game Oct. 30 against Maryland, But, he noted, Its a pleasant problem.

Both are unique in what they do. Scott stands in the pocket well, while Rod is at his-best when he gets chased out of the pocket, Smith said.

N.. State coach Monte Kiffin said he was fiurprised that the Tar Heel offense was 60 successful with its air attack.

'We didnt think they could throw the football that well. Over the last three years we havent given up that many big pass plays on our coverages, but we did today, Kiffin said.

Stankavage opened with a first-quarter 56-yard scoring pass to tailback Kelvin

Bryant, who rushed 20 times for 107 yards in his first start since the opening game against Pittsburgh. Stankavage added a 30-yard strike to Victor Harrison late in the second quarter to give the Tar Heels a commanding 17-0 lead. Following the second of two Brooks Barwick field goals, Stankavage hit Mark Smith with a 20-yard scoring pass with 6:36 remaining in the third quarter to make it 27-2.

The defense provided all of N.C. States scoring. After linebacker Mark Franklin blocked a punt through its end zone to end the first half. Dee Dee Hoggard took an interception 44 yards for a touchdown with 9:21 left to play.

North Carolinas defense, ranked first in the nation, shut down ail facets of the Wolfpack offense. It allowed four first downs and 48 yards of offense in the first half.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY (VIORNING OCTOBER 17. 1982

N. Carolina St. ^ 0 2 0 7-9

N. Carolina 7 10 17 7-41

UNCBryant 56 pass from Stankavage CBarwick kick)

UNC-FG Barwick 29 UNCHarrison 30 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kick)

NCSSafety punt blocked through end zone

UNC-FG Barwick 23 UNCSmith 20 pass from Stankavage (Biarwickkick)

UNCSmith 22 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kick)

iCofer kick)

UNCHorton 1 run

(Barwick kick)

A-53,278

NCS

UNC

First downs

Rushes-yards

33-54

57-235

Passing yards

203

Return yards

Passes

9-22-0

11-20-1

^ts

1341

7-37

"unlbles-lost

04)

1-0

nalties-yards

10-78

9-76

'ime of Possession

25:23

34:37

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Got Him!

Milwaukee Brewers first baseman Cecil Cooper fourth inning of Saturdays World Series game in

reaches for the tag on St. Louis Cardinal runner Milwaukee. Davidson called Smith out on the

Ozzie Smith as Smith looks to umpire Satch pickoff by Brewers pitcher Mosse Haas. (AP

Davidson for the decision on the pickoff play in the Laserphoto)

Thomas, Yount Lead 6~Run 7th As Milwaukee Rallies Past Cards

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Gorman Thomas and Robin Yount each drove in two runs in Milwaukees six-run seventh inning, and the Brewers, their backs to the wall once again, charged to a 7-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday to even baseballs 79th World Series at two games apiece.

ST LOUIS

ab r h bi Herr 2b 4 0 0 2 Obrkfl 2b 2 2 I 0 b-Tnce ph 1 0 0 0 Hrndz lb 4 0 0 0 Hndrck r( 4 0 1 1 Porter c 3 0 10 LSmith If 4 1 1 0 lore dh 4 0 2 1 a-Gren pr 0 0 0 0

Krsftif

MILWAUKEE

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Total

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a-pinch ran (or lorg in the 8th. b-struck out (or Oberkfell in the Olh.

St. Louis 130 001 000- 5

Milwaukee 000 010 80x- 7

N.C. States offense never crossed midfield as managed only two first downs in the second half.

The Tar Heels are now 5-1,2-0 in the ACC, while N.C. State dropped to 4-2 and 2-2.

. In the opening drive, the Tar Heels moved from their own 26 to the 44, where Stankavage hit Bryant with a 56-yard scoring pass with 7:08 remaining in the period for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter. North Carolina drove to the Wolfpack 12, where Barwick booted a 29-yard field goal with 7:54 left to extend the Tar Heel leaii to 10-0.

After the North Carolina defense held N.C. State without a first down for the fourth time in six possessions, Stankavage found Harrison behind the Wolfpack defense for a 30-yard touchdown pass with 5:03 remaining.

E-Ganlner. Yount. LaPoint DPSt. Louis 2. Milwaukee 2. LOB-St Louis 6. Milwaukee 6. 2BOberkfell, Money. LSmith. lorg, Gantner :iB-Oglivie. SB-McGee, Oberkfell SF -Herr

IP H R ER BB SO

St. Louis LaPoint Bair L.0-1 Kaat Lahti Milwaukee Haas

Slaton W.I4) McClure S,l

6 2-3

I 1-3

5 1-3 2

12-3 0

Bair pitched to 2 batters in the 7lh

Kaat pitch^ to 2 batters in the 7th WP-Haas, Kaat. T-3 04. .V-56,560

Trailing 5-1, the Brewers were headed for a third loss in four 1982 World Series games - a deficit from which only four teams have recovered - when they sent 12 men to the plate in the seventh.

Hopefully, this will give us a lift for the rest of the Series, said Paul Molitor, who walked and eventually scored the tying run in Milwaukees big inning. We didnt want to be staring into a situation of having to win three in a row.

Such a predicament would have been nothing new. They had to beat Baltimore on the last day of the regular season -after losing three in a row to the Orioles - to win Ihe American League East. They did.

In the AL playoffs, the Brewers fell behind West champion California 0-2 and had to win three straight games for their first American League pennant. They did.

The attitude of this team very seldom changes, no matter what the situation. said Yount, whose two-run, check-swing single drew the Brewers to within one run, 5-4.

When you play in a World Series, every game is important, Yount continued. This t(X)k this game the same as any, with the attitude that we want to win.

At the same time, the 56,560 fans who braved a cold, windy day at Milwaukee County Stadium were left in suspense over whether one of their favorite sons, relief ace Rollie Fingers, was able to pitch.

Left-handed reliever Bob McClure stifled a potential St. Louis rally in the eighth with a double-play pitch, then retired the side in order in the ninth, striking out Tommy Herr and pinch-hitter Gene Tenace to end the game as Fingers warmed up in the bullpen. Fingers has not pitched since Sept. 2 because of a torn muscle in his right forearm.

Afterward, Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn. who had said earlier in the week that Fingers could pitch perhaps one inning, finally admitted that his ace was unavailable.

He said his arm was a little stiff, so we would have had to go to Peter Ladd, Kuenn said.

The absence of another relief star, St. Louis Bruce Sutter, also became an issue.

In Milwaukees seventh, while Sutter sat in the bullpen, two Cardinal relievers who followed starter Dave LaPoint failed to retire a batter.

(PJease Turn To Page B-11)

Austin Sparkles As Tigers Rip Blue Devils With 49-14 Victory

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Tailback Cliff Austin tore up the turf to lead No. 20 Clemson to a 49-14 football win over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Duke here Saturday afternoon.

The senior from Scottdale, Ga., made three touchdowns and rushed 27 times for 260 yards, breaking Clemsons singlegame rushing record of 234 yards, set in 1952 by Don King.

Both teams racked up a healthy share of penalties, which cost Clemson 152 yards and Duke 132 yards.

Duke, capitalizing on quarterback Ben Bennetts passing skills, drew first blood less than 5 minutes into the game. Bennett hit wide receive Chris Castor in the end zone with a 42-yarder for the score. The kick by John Tolish was good for the extra point.^ -Duke 7 7 0 0-14

Clemson 7 21 7 14-49

The Clemson Tigers knotted the score with 6:26 remaining as Austin finished a 10-play, 80-yard drive by rushing in for the score from the 1-yard line.

The rest of the quarter was scoreless. But the Tigers ended an 80-yard drive that began in the first period with Austin running 47 yards for a touchdown just 8 seconds into the second quarter. Bob Paullings kick gave the Tigers a 14-7 lead.

The Blue Devils were behind rest of the game.

Duke, hindered by a 15-yard penalty for clipping, advanced to the 36 before disaster struck. Tiger linebacker Johnny Rembert intercepted a Blue Devil pass and returned it 43 yards for Clemsons third touchdown with 12:57 remaining in the first half.

Clemson was the next to be hit by a turnover as Blue Devil defensive back

Brick Johnstone grabbed a pass by Tiger quarterback Mike Eppley. who was subbing for the injured Homer Jordan.

Duke running back Joe Blunk capped a subsequent 15-yard drive with a 1-yard run for the Blue Devils last touchiiown and the last score of the half.

Clemson. the defending national champions, owned the second half as Austin made his third touchdown of the afternoon midway through the third quarter.

Tiger quarterback Anthony Prete, who replaced Eppley, hit tight end K.D. Dunn with a 6-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter.

Clemson scored its final touchdown on a 42-yard bomb from Prete to wide receiver Frank Magwood.

The win lifted Clemson to 4-1-1 overall and 2-0 in the ACC. Duke dropped to 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

IJI

Duke Castor 42 pass from Bennett (Tolish kick)

Clem Austin 1 run (Paulling kick)

Clem - Rembert 43 pass Interception (Paulling kick)

Duke Blunk 1 run (Tolish kick)

Clem McCall 1 run (Paulling kick)

Clem - Austin 4 run (Paulling kick)

Clem Dunn 6 pass from Prete (Paulling kick)

Clem Magwood 42 pass from Prete (Paulling kick)

The K, O. Korner

A-63,500

Duke

Clem

First downs

Rushes-yards

25-58

63-393

Passing yards

294

127

Return yards

Passes

44-27-3

9-6-1

Punts

441

342

Fumbles-lost

3-1

1-1

Penalties-yards

12-132

14-152

Time of Possession

26:56

33:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

-61, Miller 3-26. N. Carolina, Bryant 20-107, Ison 9-51.

MASSING N. Carolina St., Avery 1L-049. N. Carolina, Stankavage ,lW)-203.

DECEIVING - N. Candina St., Marks '1, Foster 2-19. N. Carolina, Harrison 4-81, ,ilth448.

Rushing Along

University of North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant (44) breaks away from N.C. States Andy Hendel (54) Saturday dur

ing second quarter action. The Tar Heels went on to defeat the Wolfpack, 41-9, in the Atlantic Coast Conference football game. (AP Laserphoto)

RUSHING - Duke, Blunk 1141, Atkinson

4-16, Boone 3-13. Clemson, Austin 27-260, C McSwain 15-58, Griffin 6-29.

PASSING - Duke, Bennett 34-20-2-217, Clinkscale 10-7-1-77. Clemson, Eppley 6-3-1-44, Prete 3-3-0-83.

RECEIVING - Duke. Franks 7-77, Castor

5-60, Clemson, Magwood 2-51, R. McSwaln 1-:15.

Tennessee 35, Alabama 28

See Page B-2

Furman 28,

South Carolina 23

See Page B-3

Arizona 16,

Notre Dame 13

See Page B-2mmm

College Scores

Ttie Assoriated Press EAST

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Tennessee Stuns Alabama, 35-28

KNOXVILLE.Tenn i.\P) -Alan Cockrell fired two touchdown passes, Fuad Re-veiz kicked four field goals and Chuck Coleman iced it with a ;}4-yard touchdown run in the final quarter as Tennessee upset second-ranked Alabama 3 5- 28 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday The victory ended 11 years of frustration for the \ ols, who had not won this annual skirmish since a 24-0 triumph in 1970

Alabama, which earlier closed a 14-point defficit to. seven, threatened in the final 90 seconds, moving to the Tennessee 17 where Mike Terry intercepted a passed, tipped by I.ee Jenkins, in the end zone to seal the victory with 17 seconds remaining The Vols, trailing 21-13 at halftime, took the lead with an 11-point'outburst within a span of 1:32 early in the third quarter Coleman had a 21-yard run and Cockrell completed a 13-yard pass in the opening drive of the second half which ended on Reveiz' 45-yard field goal two plays after Cockrell's apparent 24-yrd touchdown pass to Darryal Wilson was nullified by an illegal use of hands infraction Two plays later, Ken Coley was stripped of the ball as he rounded the right corner and Tennessee's Jenkins covered at the .Alabama 38 Two plays later, Cockrell fired a 39-yard touchdown pass to Mike Miller, who made the reception on the .Alabama 13. Cockrell then connected with Kenny Jones on a two-point conversion and the Vols led 24-21 It was the first setback in six games for Alabama as the Crimson Tide's SEC record fell lo 2-1 Tennessee went to 3-2-1 overall and 1-1-1 in the conference Reveiz came back with a 40-yard field goal with 2:35 left in the third quarter and Coleman applied the clincher'on his 34-yard run with 7^21 remaining, getting a springing block from split end Willie Gault.

Tennessee's other sccoring came on Reveiz field goals of 22 and 32 .yards and a 52-yard pass from Cockrell to Gault, the world class track star who easily got behind the .Alabama secondary Alabama took a 21-13 halftime lead on a four-yard run by Joe Carter and two touchdown passes by Walter Lewis, a 35-yarder to Jesse Bendross and a ,38-yarder to Joey Jones After the Vols had built a 35-21 advantage, Alabama quickly drove 79 yards to score on Linnie Patrick's 14-yard sweep with 5:04 remaining.

Pitt (#3)..........39

Temple........ 17

PITTSBURGH i.AP) - Dan Marino, ending a four-game slump, threw for three touchdowns and :144 yards as third-ranked Pitt erupted in the second half to beat Temple 38-17 in college football Saturday

Marino, despite throwing

three costly interceptions, hit Julius Dawkins in th^ right corner of the end zone on a

21-yard touchdown play late in tjie third quarter to lift the uhbeaten Panthers to a 24-17 lead

Marino, completing 26 of 36 attempts for the day, then set up the first of two scoring runs by Bill Beach with a 51-yard pass play to Dawkins in the fourth quarter Five plays later. Beach gave Pitt a 31-17 lead with 5:41 remaining by leaping into the end zone from a yard out.

Beach added a second scoring plunge late in the game as the Panthers raised their record 10 5-fl.

Marino staked Pitt to a 17-0 lead by throwing a pair of touchdown passes to Dwight Collins, then rallied the Panthers after Temple struck quickly for a pair of touchdowns within a 2:18 span to make the score 17-14 in the third quarter Temple quarterback Mike Riordan hit Reggie Brown on a 58-yard touchdown pass play with 9:13 left in the third quarter, then threw a 33-yard scoring pass to Rod Moore to cut Pitt 's lead to three points.

Georgia (#4) .....27

Vanderbilt........13

.ATHENS.Ga. I.AP I - Terry Hoage. the nation's interception leader, stole three passes Saturday, including one in the final quarter to set up a 7-yard go-ahead touchdown by Barry A'oung, to boost the undefeated and fourtlr-ranked Bulldogs to a 27-13 Southeastern Conference .football victory over surprising Vanderbilt.

Young's TD plunge gave struggling Georgia a 20-13 lead 4:44 into the fourth quarter. Herschel Walker closed out the scoring with a 26-yard burst in the closing minutes, giving the two-time All-American tailback 42 career touchdowns, equaling the SEC mark set by Charles .Alexander of Louisiana State.

The Bulldogs. 6-0. and 3-0 in the league, led 10-6 at intermission in a game highlighted by outstanding defensive play and 11 turnovers, seven by Georgia.

Vanderbilt, 3-3, and 1-2 in the SEC. took a 6-0 lead after only 3:58 pf play when Georgia quarterback John Lastinger, who had six turnovers on the day, fumbled on the Bulldogs' first two series deep in his own territory.

Vandy, however, stymied by a tough Georgia defense that sacked Commodore quarterback Whit Taylor nine times for 72 yards in losses, couldn't move the. ball and settled for field goals of 29 and 28 yards by Ricky Anderson.

the Bulldogs took the lead

7-6 early in the second period when Lastinger plunged over from 1.-yard out after Hoage set up the score with his first interception, returning a Taylor pass 18 yards to the Commodore 24.

Kevin Butler, who had a .35-yard field goal in the third period, kicked a 28-yarder late in the second quarter lo give Georgia its halftime edge.

Bulldogged

Hoage also set up Butlers third period three-pointer when he grabbed his second interception and returned it 20 yards to midfield.

Hoage now has 10 interceptions for the year, equaling the Georgia season record set by Jake Scott in 1968. The Bulldogs also lead the nation in total interceptions with 25 in six games. .

Vanderbilt took a 13-10 lead midway in the third period when Bob O'Connor recovered a Lastinger fumble, his third of the game, and Keith Edwards capped a 46-yard drive with a one-yard scoring plunge.

The Bulldogs, however, tied it three seconds into the final quarter on Butlers 35-yard field goal.

Lastinger wound up with only five completions in 10 attempts for 27 yards and three interceptions. Taylor was 27 of 58 pass attempts for 257 yards, three interceptions and a fumble.

Nebraska, 5-1, took a 21-to-3 halftime lead on touchdown runs of 27 and 46 yards by Rozier and 3 yards by fullback Doug Wiikening.

Kansas State scored on a 44-yard field goal by Steve Willis in the first quarter The Wildcats, 3-2-1, came back in the third quarter with a 1-yard touchdown run by qurterback Darrell Dickey and a 45-yard field goal by Willis, his longest ever. i Nebraska scored twice in the third quarter on a 2-yard pass from quarterback Turner Gill to tightend Jamie Williams and a 19-yard run by I-back Jeff Smith.

Husker reserve quarterback Bruce Mathison scored on a

5-yard-run with 5:38 left in the were a pair of 21-yard corn-game. pletions by Blackledge to

Nebraska is 2-0 in the con- Kenny Jackson and Kevin ference and Kansas State is Baugh, and a 13-yard run by

six yards to Nick Bruckner for the touchdown State came right back with a 13-play, 72-yard drive to go ahead 21-7 with 52 seconds left in the half Blackledge completed four passes, while Warner contributed 21 yards rushing in the drive, which ended with Blackledges second touchdown In the second half, Penn States defense contained the Syracuse attack, while Warner romped 34 yards for his second Miami < quarterback touchdown of the game lo Mark Richt (9) is thrown make it 28-7 for a loss near his The Lions four rushing

endzone as Mississippi '"'If,' ',!

oa *> m* i- number they had scorod ott the

SUfe Mike McEnany ,j p^vious

(66) and others sack him games during the second

quarter Saturday in the Arizona..........15

Orange Bowl. (AP Notre Dame (#9) .. 13 Laserphoto) SOITH BEND, Ind (AP) -

Max Zendejas' third field goal of the game, a 48-yarder as time ran out Saturday, lifted Arizivna lo a 16-13 victory over prevHHisly unbeaten and ninth-ranked Notre Dame The Wildcats who had trailed lO-O, mounted a final drive from their own 20. with quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe firing 19 yards to Brad Anderson to set the ball al the Irish 32 with six seconds remaining. After Arizona called time out. Zendejas drilled home the winning points as the clock ran out Arizona scored its only touchdown of the game midway through the fourth quarter as Phil Freeman capped a 79-yard drive by plunging the final yard. The score was the first rushing touchdown yielded by Notre Dame this season and Zendejas conversion tied the game at 13-13 with 8 40 left to play.

Notre Dame, seeking its fifth victory, took an early 10-0 lead on a 25-yard TD gallop by freshman Allen Pinkett and a

22-yard field goal by Mike Johnston.

But early in the third quarter, Arizonas Ray Moret intercepted a Blair Kiel pass to set up Zendejas first field goal, a 38-yard boot, and Don BeAns stripped the ball from

Syracuse punt and the first of two pass interceptions by Dave Paffenroth to build a 14-0 lead with 12:34 left to play in the first half.

After the poor punt by Jay Ross gave Penn State the ball at the Orange 35, the Lions scored on a 4-yard run by Warner for a 7-0 lead. They were aided by a 19-yard pass interference penalty and an offside infraction.

Paffenroth then intercepted a pass by Syracuse quarterback Todd Norley at the Penn State 18, and Blackledge then directed an 11-play, 82-yard drive, capped by the first of his scoring dives.

The key plays in the drive

Joe Howard on the ensuing kickofi for a Wildcat first down al the Notre Dame 14. Although Arizona could not gain, Zendejas nailed a 82-yard field goal to puirthe Wildcats within 10-6. ;

The Irish, plagued by lum-overs ail day, managed only one score in the second half, that coming on a 43-yard field goal by Johnston to build a 13-6 cushion.

Notre Dames final drive bogged down on the Arizona 42, and punter Mike Vircola kicked into the Arizona end zone, moving the ball back to the Wildcat 20, from where Tunicliffe engineered -^the winning score

Navy ...........39

William ft Mary 3

ANNAPOLIS (AP) -'Quarterback Marco Pagnanelli ran for two touchdowns and set up two others with key pass completions Saturday, guiding Navy to a 39-3 victory over William &Mary.

The junior quarterback completed 17 of 25 passes for 217 yards before he was shaken up and left the game late in the third quarter. Pagnanelli was not seriously injured, and returned in the fourth qurter to hold the,ball on an extra point conversion.

Navys defense, which had given up 121 points in five previous games, shut out. the Indians after allowing a. 35-yard field goal by Brian Morris the first time William & Mary got the ball. '

Navy bunched most of its scoring within a 5'2-minute span in the first and sepond quarters. , !

After the Morris field goal, Pagnanelli guided the Miadjes 76 yards in 12 plays, haiiding off to tailback Rich Clousjp.tor a 4-yard touchdown scamper around right end. ;

Nebraska (#6).....42

Kansas State...... 13

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) -Junior tailback Mike Rozier scored two touchdowns and rushed for 204 yards to lead No. 6-ranked Nebraska to a 42-13 Big 8 Conference football victory Saturday over Kansas State.

Roziers performance, on 21 rushing attempts, made him the eighth all-time leading Husker rusher. He became the second Cornhusker to rush for more than 200 yards in consecutive games.

Senior tailback Roger Craig, who has been slowed by a thigh injury, carried seven times for 20 yards and became the Huskers seventh all-time leading rusher.

Joel Coles that gave State a first and goal at the 1.

Syracuse scored after Baugh fumbled a punt return at the Penn State 10, and Larry Morris of the Orange recovered. Brent Zie^er picked up four yards on first down, and

0-2.

Penn State (#8)____28

Syracuse...........7

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. tAP) - Running back Curt Warner, whose contribution has been curtailed by Penn on third down. Norley passed States switch to a pass- oriented offense, broke loose for 148 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as the eighth-ranked Nittany Lions beat Syracuse 28-7 In the 60th meeting of the Eastern foot ball rivals.

Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge completed 10 of 15 passes for 120 yards and twice dove across from the 1 for touchdowns.

It was the 12th straight victory for Penn State oler Syracuse, and the Nittany Lions fifth triumph this season against one loss.

Syracuses record dropped to 1-5.

Penn State took advantage of a wind-blown 21-yardSTIHL

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Maryland

Deacs, 52-24

COLLEGE PARK, Md.(AP) John Nash ran for three touchdowns, one from 67 yards, and Boomer Esiason passed for three more as Maryland walloped pass-happy Wake Forest 52-24 in an ; Atlantic Coast Conference ' game Saturday.

It was the fourth straight

* victory for the Terps, 4-3, and left them in a first-place tie wHh Gemson and North Carolina for the ACC lead at 2-0.

Wake Forest, 3-4 including 0-3 in the ACC, pulled to within 31-24 midway through the third period after Michael Ramseur, who rushed for 104 yards, scored two of his four rushing touchdowns with a 44-second span.

But Maryland scored on its next three possessions on runs of two yards by Rick Badanjek and five by Nash, and a 24-yard pass from Esiason to Mike Lewis, to build a commanding 52-31 lead.

Esiason also completed two TD passes to Greg Hill for 22 yards second quarter, and another for 28 yards to start the third quarter, making it -31-10.

Gary Schofield of Wake Forest completed 40 of 65 passes for 363 yards while Esiason was 12-for-29 and 192 yards.

Maryland, which has whipped Wake in 10 of their 'last 11 meetings, outgained the Demon Deacons 345-83 on the ground.

Auburn..........24

GorgioTech 0

: "AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Adburn Tiger quarterback Randy Campbell hit Clayton Beuford on a 60-yard scoring bortib that broke open a ti^t 'game Saturday as a swarming Tiger defense and a running attack led by Lionel James gave Auburn a 24-0 victory oyer Georgia Tech. r*The Tiger defense was so jlominant that, near the end of Hhe third quarter, Georgia lechs Yellowjackets had iaustered only three first Howns and a total offense of 54 yards.

; Auburns David King picked ^ff his fifth interception of the -year in the final quarter as ZAubum kept Tech off the Iward and raised the Tiger jecord to 5-1. Tech fell to 3-3.

- The victory came in the 85th *reiiewal of one of the Deep ; ^Souths oldest rivalries that -ja've Auburn of the l^utheastem Conference an : -overall 42-39-4 edge over Tech : if the Atlantic Coast Con-

Terence!

The game was deadlocked Beauford, previously ; Auburns No. 2 quarterback ^ ind now a wideout, raced past

The Techs secondary and

iampbell hit on a 60-yard I ilouchdown pass with two riainutes left in the opening : Quarter.

- r James, leading the Tiger

* :wishbone running game while rTreshman sensation Bo ; iackson was sidelined by an ; injury, returned a punt 62

- yards to set up a 28-yard field

* ^oal by A1 Del Greco that I -made it lO-Oatthehalf.

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Auburn put the game away in the third quarter as James sprinted 10 yards for a touchdown capping an 80-yard drive, then Campbell went to the air to lead Auburn to another score, which Greg Pratt claimed with a 1-yard run making it 24-0.

Tech punter Ron Rice kept the score close for a while with booming punts, but Tech quarterback Jim Bob Taylor and runner Robert Lavette were shut down by the Auburn defense.

Florida...........77

West Texas 14

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Quarterback Wayne Peace passed for 289 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Florida demolished West Texas State 77-14 in nonconference college football action.

Lorenzo Hampton accounted for three more touchdowns, including an 86-yard run, and John L. Williams broke loose for two. Williams, a freshman, carried 18 times for a total of 167 yards and scampered 76 yards for his second score.

Florida, 4-2, racked up 783 yards total offense. The last time the Gators moved the ball so freely was 1928, when they gained 651 yards against Mercer.

A homecoming crowd of 72,885 cheered the Gators biggest victory in 54 years. It was the most Florida had scored since a 59-34 victory over Houston in 1969.

The loss wasnt West Texas States most humiliating -New Mexico Military trounced the Buffaloes 994) in 1917. This drubbing dropped them to 1-5 for the 1982 season.

This may have been a big victory, but it wasnt Floridas biggest ever. That was a 144-0 romp over Florida Southern in 1913.

Peace completed 15 of 17 passes before retiring at halftime, finding Tyrone Young twice and fullback James Jones once in the end zone.

West Texas State turned a pair of onsides kicks into a 14-7 lead in the first quarter, but

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 17,1882B-3

Furman Shocks South Carolina

the ball and Chris Norman had to punt. But Gibson, who had already recovered a key fumble to end a Gamecock drive, broke through and blocked the punt at the Gamecock 10.

The ball bounced into the end zone, where Gibson fell on it, giving underdog Furman 14-3 halftime lead.

The Gamecocks continued to sputter in the second half as Charpia directed histeam 78 yards in 11 plays. He capped the march by hitting receiver Jack Borders with a 2-yard touchdown pass to make it 21-3 at the end of the third quarter.

FREE CATALOGUE

Facemasking

Virginia Tech tailback Billy Hite (31) is caught and pulled down by West Virginias Tim Agee

during first quarter action. Agee, however, used the facemask of Hite and drew a penalty on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida was up for good before the half was over. Quarterback Victor McGee threw 46 yards to Eddie Johnson 19 minutes into the game for the first touchdown, and added a 16-yard scoring pass to Curtis Benqett with 6:32 left in the period.

McGee finished the game with 394 yards through the air.

Between the West Texas State fumbles. Peace directed an 88-yard scoring drive that took nine plays and culminated in a 2-yard scoring run by Williams.

A third onsides kick failed when the Buffaloes touched the ball before it went 10 yards. The Gators wasted little time and launched a scoring onslaught that didnt stop until time ran out.

The Gators tied it when Hampton dived over from the 3-yard line, capping a seven-play, 49-yard march.

Appalachian 49

Lenoir Rhyne.......0

BOONE (AP) - Stan Goodson passed for three touchdowns, ran for a fourth and was perfect on seven point-after attempts as Appalachian State overpowered Lenoir-Rhyne 49-0 in college football Saturday.

Goodson hit Terrell Murphy

on a 16-yard scoring strike and followed with a 6-yard touchdown pass 10 seconds later after the Bears fumbled away thekickoff.

Tim Martin rambled 44 yards for another touchdown and Goodson rolled into the end zone from 1 yard out to make it 28-0 after the first quarter.

After two scoreless periods, Goodson sparked a fourth-quarter eruption when he hit Struggle Smith for a 46-yard touchdown. Running back Johnny Sowell broke free for a 74-yard scoring run and bulled

in from the 1 in the closing three minutes.

Sowell led all rushers with 130 yards as Appalachian State won its third straight to even its record at 3-3. Lenoir-Rhyne, suffering from three interceptions and three lost fumbles, fell to 2-3-1.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Furman got two touchdown passes from quarterback David Charpia and a blocked punt for a touchdown from defensive back Ernest Gibson to stun South Carolina 28-23 in college football Saturday.

Furman, a Division I-AA team in the NCAA, built up a 21-3 lead after three quarters and held on, despite a furious three-touchdown rally in the fourth period by highly-favored I-A South Carolina.

Both teams were almost comatose for much of the first half, but South Carolina defensive end Phil Ellis fell on a Charpia fumble at the Furman 11 late in the first quarter.

South Carolina, now 3-3, was unable to move the ball and had to settle for a 21-yard Mark Fleetwood field goal.

Furman, now 4-2, struck for two touchdowns in the second quarter. Charpia drove his team 51 yards in 14 plays and hit tight end Steve Coppenger with a 3-yard touchdown pass late in the quarter.

On the next series. South Carolina was unable to move state -----

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Glass belted whitewalls.

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These JCPenney El Tigre II tires are warranted against failure due to delects in material and workmanship until 2/32 ol tread remains. They are also warranted against premature wearout during the first 28 months ol use. If an El Tigre II failure occurs, apparently due to detect, return it to JCPenney ^nd we will replace It charging you, at most, tor that portion ol tread used. Charge* will be based upon the selling price in ettect at the time ol adjustment.

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UCLA Storms Past Washington St.

PASADENA. Calif AP' -Jojo Townsell dashed 53 yards on a flanker reverse midt*ay through the third period to put sluggish ICLA dhead to stay Saturday and the I2th-ranked Bruins vtent from there to a decisive 42-17 victory over Washington State in a Pacific-10 Conference football game at the Rose Bowl The visiting Cougars listed as 23-point underdogs, took a 17-14 advantage by scoring 10 points early m the third quarter before Townsell s touchdowTi run *ith 6 55 to go in the period ignited a four-touchdown L GLA outburst in a span of 8 59 The Brums also scored in the third quarter on a 27-yard pass from quarterback Tom Ramsey to uide receiver Cormac Carney and a 65-yard interception return by linebacker Blanchard Montgomery They got on the scoreboard again after only 1:44 of the final period on a 2i)-yard pass from Ramsey to ide receiver Dokie Williams LCLA now has a l-d-l conference record and a 5-tJ-l overall mark while WSU fell to 0-1-1 in league action and lA-1 on the season The Bruins took a 14-0 lead by scoring touchdowns on two of Iheir first three possessions A 4-yard pass from Ramsey to fullback Toa Saipale after only 3 59 of play capped a 60-yard, seven-play drive and Bumess Scotts 11-yard run with 3:54 left in the opening period gave LCLA a two-touchdown lead However, the Cougars then moved 80 yards on 11 plays, scoring on a 4-yard run by quarterback Ricky Turner in the opening minute of the second quarter There was no scoring after that until Washington State earned a 14-14 tie by moving 63 yards on four plays on its first possession of the second half The Cougars scored on their first touchdown pass of the

year, a 45-yarder from quarterback CTete Casper to widereceiverTJ Jones WSC took Its 17-14 lead with 8:03 remaining m the third period on a 28-yard field goal by JohnTraut Ramsey , who led the nation in passing efficiency going into the game, completed 17 of his 27 passing attempts for 238 yards He was just six of 11 for 65 vards in the first half

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W. Virginia (#13) .. 16 Virginia Tech 6

BLACKSBURG. Va cAP.-Paul Woodside booted three field goals and Jeff Hostetler fired a touchdown pass as West Virginia's 13th-ranked .Mountaineers cashed in on Virginia Tech turnovers Saturday to escape with a 16-6 football victory over the Hokies

The triumph improved the .Mountaineers record to 5-1 while Virginia Tech slipped to 3-3

Woodside. a sophomore walkon. connected from 44. 17 and :35 yards with one of his three boots being kicked into the teeth of 23-mph wind Hostetler teamed with wide receiver Wayne Brown for a 10-yard scoring strike with Brown making a diving catch in the end zone The Hokies' only scores came on Don Wade field goals of 37 and 27 yards The game was played before 52.300 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a sporting event in Virginia.

The Mountaineers offense was unable to get untracked for the entire game and depended on Tech miscues for three of their scores Punting into the wind. Steve Superick sent a low liner that hit the Hokies Bob Thomas in the back with Scott Dixon recovering on the Tech 20 to set up West Virginia's only touchdown Five plays later. Hostetler found Brown to put the .Mountaineers up 7-0 with 4:05 left in the first quarter Wades 37-yard field goal with 21 seconds left in the first period cut Techs deficit to four points A 24-yard pass from quarterback Todd Greenwood to tight end Mike Shaw set up Wades 27-yard field goal with 3:45 left before intermission, but Woodside's 44-yarder with 1:20 remaining put the .Mountaineers up 10-6.

Todd Campbells hit on Greenwood knocked the ball loose and Jim Merritts fell on it on the Tech 9 just seven seconds later, and Woodside made it 13-6 with just two seconds left in the half.

The .Mountaineers rounded out the scoring on Woodsides 35-yarder with 6; 35 left in the game

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California running attack as the I4th-ranked Trojans routed Stanford 41-21 Saturday before a crowd of 75.185

Gibson took over for injured starter Todd Spencer and racked up 120 of the Trojans 227 yards on the ground Spencer rushed for 99 yards before, he sprained his left knee late in the second period of the nationally televised game

Steve Jordan set a school recxird for the Trojans, now 4-1. when he connected on a 52-yard field goal midway through the third period to give Southern Cal a 24-14 lead He added a 35-yard field goal midway through the final period

Stanford quarterback John Elway had his toughest day of the season, suffering lliree interceptions and four sacks Stanfords record fell to .3-3,

Southern Cal quarterback Sean Salisbury completed 17 of 30 passes for 3.H yards He scored two . touchdowns on quarterback sneaks

The Trojans, scoreless in the first period, stormed .Stanfords defense for three touchdowns in the last seven minutes of the second quarter to take a 21-14 lead at halftime

Trailing 7-0. the Trojans got on the scoreboard with an 82-yard march Spencer ran for 48 yards in five plays and caught an 11-yard pass before Salisbury bolted over from the one yard line for the touchdown

Stanford regained the lead 14 7 when Ken Williams hobbled a kickoff on the goal line, picked up the ball in traffic and broke through a hole to sprint 69 yards to the Southern Cal 31 yard line Four plays later, at 5 22 of the second period. Elway lobbed a soft pass from the one to \ incent White inthe endzone

The Trojans tied the game again on a 65-yard. 12-play drive capped by Gibson's leap into the endzone from the two at 1 27 The drive was kept alive by a 9-yard pass from Salisbury to Jeff Simmons on third down and nine from the Stanford 15 But a television replay showed Simmons caught the bail after a bounce

Southern Cal then look possession on Stanford's 41 after a poor punt Salisbury fired a 32-yard pass to Ware and an 8-yard pass to Gibson inches from the goal line, Gibson ran it over with 10 seconds left in the half.

Ohio Stota........26

Illinois (ilS) 21

CH.A.MP.A1GN. Ill (AP) -Freshman Rich Spangler kicked a 27-yard field goal with eight seconds to go Saturday to give Ohio ate a 26^21 victory over Illinois

The game ended with Qlinois quarterback Tony Eason sacked m the end zone for a two-pomt safety

Spangler, who missed three earlier field goals, spoiled Illinois' 14-point fourth quarter rally and handed the lllini their first Big Ten loss of the season

Buckeyes 69 yards in 14 plays to set up Spanglers game-winning kick A homecoming crowd of 73.488 - the-second largest in Memorial Stadium history -watched the lllini drop to 5-2, and the Buckeves improve to 3-3

Indiana..........40

OSU quarterback .Mike Tomczak threw 74 yards for one touchdown and jumped over the goal line for another to give the Buckeyes a 21-7 fourth quarter lead.

But Illinois freshman Thomas Rooks raced 21 yards for one TD, and Eason passed five yards to Kirby Wilson for a second, as Illinois tied the game 21-21 and ^applied defensive pressure to the Buckeyes

Mike Bass tried to give Illinois the victory with a 56-yard field goal, tt the ball hit the upright and bounced away.

Tomczak then moved the

?F'-W

Miami (f17).......31

Miss. State.......14

MIAMI (API - Junior

fullback Speedy Neal scored

three second-half touchdowns as ITlh-ranked .Miami erased an 11-point deficit and rode to a 31-14 collegB football victory over Mississippi State Saturday

Neal scored on runs of 5 and I yards in the third penod as the Hurricanes wiped out a 14-3 Bulldogs lead Then he added a 4-yard burst six minutes into the final quarter as the Hurricanes took a commanding 24-14 lead

The victory boosted Miami's record 5-2 as Coach Howard Schnellenbergers team bounced back from a bitter 16-14 loss at Notre Dame last week The triumph also avenged the squads only defeat at home since Schnellen-berger in 1979

.Mississippi State, losing for the fourth straight time, dropped to 3-4, with Southeastern Conference dates with Auburn and Alabama coming up the next two weeks.

.Miami took a 34) lead on Jeff Davis 47-yard field goal midway through the first quarter, but fell behind 7-3 by halftime as .Mississippi State quarterback John Bond engineered an eight-play, 42-yard scoring drive.

Bond ran the final 3 yards of the march, hi^lighted by senior fullback Michael Haddixs five carries for 40 yards.

Mississippi State marched 77 yards in 13 plays after the second-half kickoff to take a 14-3 lead on a 5-yard run by fullback .AI Rickey Edwards.

But Miami responded with a 10-play, 62-yard drive leading to .Neals first touchdown Five minutes later. Neal kept an ei^t-play, 45-yard march as Miami took a 17-14 lead after three quarters

A Haddix fumble at the Bulldog 14 set up Neals fourth-quarter touchdown Quarterback Mark Richt ran 3 yards to complete an 80-yard drive with 35 seconds remaining in the game to give .Miami its final margin of victory.

Minnesota........21

MINNEAPOLIS (APi -Orlando Brown rushed for 159 yards and three touchdowns, leading Indiana to a 40-21 Big Ten victory over .Minnesota Saturday afternoon Browns running backed up the passing of Hoosiers quarterback Babe Laufen-berg. who completed 16 of 27 passes for 236 yards and one touchdown The Indiana victory overshadowed the performance of Gophers quarterback .Mike Hohensee. who completed 34 of 50 passes for 307 yards and one touchdown He also ran for 60 yards and became the schools all-time completion leader Indiana capitalized on two Minnesota fumbles and three intercqitions After taking a 25-10 halftime lead, the Hoosiers came right out and drove 80 yards for a touchdown after .Minnesota gave them a break with a rough-the-passer penalty. Laufenberg threw a three-yard touchdown pass to John Roggeman .Minnesota added a 44-yard field goal by Jim Galiery Then Indiana came right back xxith another touchdown drive

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So. California (#14) 41 Stanford .........21

ST.A.NFORD, Calif '.APi -Senior tailback Anthony Gibson scored the first three touchdowns of his career to lead a powerful Southern

Gaining

Ohio States MikeTomczak (15) picks up seven yards on a keeper before being stopped by Mark

Butkus (53) of Illinois. The action took place in the first quarter o1 the Big Ten game. (AP Laserphoto)

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Darrell, Bobby Duel For Lead

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Ricky Rudd will be on the pole for Sundays Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race, but most of the spectators will be watching .the duel between Darrell 3 Waltrip and Bobby Allison.

Rudd earned the No. 1 starting spot Sept 23 with a qualifying speed of 89.132 on the 525-mile Martinsville Speedway track with Harry Gant, the winner of last Sun-days National 500 at Charlotte, N.C., on the outside pole with a speed of 88.787 mph.

But Waltrip. who will start third, and Allison, who will be No. 6 in the lineup for Sundays 12:30 p.m., EDT, start. *will be the drivers in the spotlight as they battle for the Winston Cup point championship for the second year in ..a row.

Coming into this race here, >ve felt we might have an ;advantage, if you look strictly )at past performance, says Waltrip, the defending Old Dominion 500 champion who . i)eat Allison by 53 points in the Winston Cup title series last \ear after erasing a 341-point ^ficit.

I "We should do well here,

Ind Bobby has never won, I^ays Waltrip, the winner of

four Martinsville Speedway iGrand National events. We Ire in a position to gamble. We j4ont have anything to lose.

*l "They are at a crossroads

where they might be asking i^emselves, What do we do? ;We havent gotten to the jirossroads yet. But Ive been

* there. I was there in 1979.

Three years ago, Waltrip lost the point championship in the final race of the season by 19 points to Richard Petty.

Allison is 37 points ahead of Waltrip going into Sundays race.hich originally was scheduled Sept. 26 but was rained out. and he professes not to be worried even though his only victory at Martinsville was in a 100-lap Modified event in 1967.

"This is the same car we ran at Richmond, and you know what happened there, says Allison, who was the winner at Richmond. "Here, you have to save the car. Its more important on this short track than any other. Its the only way you can count on being around at the finish.

Allison says whats happened to me here is in the past. Its another of those deals where the next race is the most important. So we are thinking that right now, Martinsville is our most important race.

The $202,700 event pays $18,550 to the winner, and there also will be $7,000 in lap money offered.

The starting lineup determined Sept. 21-24 (or Sunday's Old Dominion 5U0 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make o( car and qualifying speed in mph 1. Ricky Rudd. Pontiac. 89 132

2 Harry Gant. Buick. 88 787

3 Darrell Waltrip. Buick. 88 .>15.

4 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 88 :!29 5. Geoff Bodine. ZPontiac. 88 148

6 Bobby Allison. Chevrolet. 88 115

7 Buddy Baker. Pontiac. 88 020

8 Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 87 955 9 Neil Mnnett. Foord. 87.865

lu Dave Marcis. Chevrolet. 87.865.

II Joe Ruttman. Buick. 89.07:)

12. Dale Farnhardt. Ford. 88 814.

13. Butch Lindley. Buick. 88 706 14 Tim Richmond. Buick. 88 602 15. Mark Martin. Buick. 88 180

16 Kyle Petty. Pontiac. 87 984

17 Richard Petty. Pontiac. 87 499

18 .lody Ridley. Ford. 87 431

19 l,ake Speed. Pontiac. 87.:)46

20 Joe Mitlikan. Ford. 86 905

Pirate Golfers Finish Eleventh

DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys golfers improved Oieir position by one in the tjnal day of the John Ryan iMemorial Golf Tournament, riormerly known as the Iron jtiuke Classic.

*X The Pirates, who started the tjjay in 12th place among the 18 X^ams entered, finished 11th *with a 925 total, 24 strokes off die pace.

North Carolina finished first with a 901 team total, while' hosting Duke was second at

906. Wake Forest finished third with a 908 score.

Guilfords Bill Brooks took the individual title with a 215, followed by Roy Hunter of N.C. State at 218.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Don Sweeting with a 228, while Chris Czaja had a 231, Kelly Stimart, a 232; Roger Newsome, 235, and David Dolley, 246.

East Carolina returns to action on Tuesday in the William & Mary Invitational.

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Fumble Return Kills Rampants, 21-9

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor KINSTON - About an hour before their teams met on the turf of Viking FWd in Kinston. Rose High School football coach Ron Vincent chatted in front of the dressing rooms with Kinston coach David Gutshall

One of our problems." Vincent said, "is that when the ball has hit the field this year, it's never bounced back our way

It was a statement that was to echo loudly in Vincent's ears in the third period when Kenny Kirkland, set to take the snap on what the coach said was a "sure touchdown", bobbled the ball, then had it knocked away from him Kinstons Harold Flemming picked the ball up at the 14 and raced untouched 86 yards for the killing touchdown and the Vikings went on to take a 21-9 win in the key Big East contest The victory keeps the Vikings unbeaten in league play and atop the standings with a 4-0 record They are 5-2 overall, having lost only in close games to Jacksonville and Goldsboro Rose

First iXiwns Rushes Yardage Passing Yard.*;

Return V ards Passing Punts Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 3 7. 0

Kinston

1.5

13 86 41-0 i-;)o 7-4 11-60 ) 6- 9 7 7-21

.6-11U 97 12

2:5-12-0 2-40 0 :i-2 9-76 Rose Kinston Scoring K Cooper. 16 run Woods kick R - FG Levitt .51

K - Flemming. 86 tumble return I Woods kick I K Sutton. 13 pa.ss from Bright I Woods kick ^

R - T Smith 14 pass from Kirkland irun failed

Individua) Statistics Rushing R - Harrell 9-;52. Re Smith 3-16. Frazier :5-7 Lee 16-62. Kirkland >i-7i; K - Cooper 17:86 Pittman 20-112. Bright 14-20. .Sutton 2-7. Butler 11.

i'assing: R - Kirkland 23-12-97-0. K-Bri^t 4-1-13-0 Receiving- R - Frazier' 4 17 Carrawav 2-11. T .Smith 3-52. Lee 2-6. Bennett Ml: K-Sutton. 1 i:5

JU)se. falls to 2-2 in the league and 3-4 overall In each of those losses, the Rampants have had opportunity after opportunity to win. and Friday night's game was nO exception

The Rampants were denied on their first possession, as a Willie Levitt field goal attempt was short Kinston marched right down the field after that with Lou Cooper scoring on a 16-yard run for a 7-0 lead

Rose cut It to 7-3 as Levitt conpected on a 31-yard field goa . only to miss on a later attempt that could have cut it to <-6

Then, in the third period. ]ust when it looked like Rose would take the lead, the fumble return pushed Kinston into a 14-3. lead, and after holding Rose, the Vikings drove 76 yards to close the door with Roy Lee Sutton pulling in a

13-yard pass from Vincent Bright for the score

Andy Woods kicked the P.\T after each score

Rose tried to come back, scoring late in the game on a

14-yard pass from Kirkland to Tyrone Smith, but the Rampants couldn't get on the board again.

"There's no question about it - the fumble was the key to the whole ball game It was the game in one play." Vincent said

"We were right there on the two yard line, and the play we called would have worked because they weren't in position to cover it It would have'' been a touchdown. ~

"But It was the whole difference in the ball game." he said

Rose, which had its chanqes even before that fateful play, couldn't get in when it had the chance. "It's been the same story all year. We get down there and don't make the plays "that w in the ball game for us."

This time, it probably will end any hopes the Rampants have of a post-seaSon

tournament berth With two losses, both Kinston and Rock\ Mount would have to lose three times to give Rose one of the playoff spots should the Rampants win all of their remaining contests

Statistically, the game was close Kinston ground out 239 yards in total offense, all but 13 on the ground Rose finished with aJ7 yards, 110 on the ground

But It was the sputtering offense of the Rampants that cost them the game The defense gave them the chance, turning over the ball four times on fumble recoveries

Rose took the opening kickoff from its own 33 down to the Kinston 20 before being stopped. A :36-yard field goal attempt by Levitt never had the height or distance to make it, however .

Kinston then quickl> came back, marching 80 >ards on just seven plays (n first down. Cooper burst through for eight yards, after .seemingly being stopped at the line of scrimmage.

For the most part, the two running backs. Cooper and Michael Pittman, who rushed 20 limes for 112 yards, moved only from tackle to tackle, with quarterback Bright taking the ball outside on keepers Pittman followed Cooper's first run with a 13-yard ramble and two plays laier added a 27-yard gallop down to the Rose 21 Two plays after that. Cooper went over right tackle and went untouched into the end zone Woods' P.AT made it 7-0 with 5:09 left in the first period

The Vikings threatened again on their next possesion, moving from tehir 26 to the Rose 47 before losing it on a fumble Rose then took the ball from its 42 to the Kinston 17 before also turning it over on a fumble.

But two plays later. Kinston had return^ the ball to Rose on another misplay. at the Viking 16 However, three plays netted only two yards, and Levitt came on to boot his 31-yard field goal, cutting it to 7-3 with 7:51 left in the half

Although Kinston marched

quickly back to midfietd. it was forced to kick, and Rose drove back to threaten again, taking the ball from its own 37 to the Kinston 21 before again being forced to try for a field goal This one. from 37 yards out had the distance, but was w ide to the right

Rose got excellent field position early on when Kinston fumbled only three plays into the second half

Taking over on the Viking 31. the Rampants overcame a rare five-yard helping the runner" penalty , and on fourth and two at the 12. Kirkland picked up the first down at the nine. Two plays later, they had reached the two. and then it happened

Kirkland took the snap, but bobbled it. and continued to bobble it. until he was hit from behind by a Viking defender, and the ball rolled free. Flemming finally picked it up at the Kinston 14 and was off on his 86-yard return without a Rampant in sight.

Woods followed with the PAT again, and it was 14-3

with 5:46 left in the third period

The play represented a 14-pomt swing in the game Instead of taking the lead. 10-7. Rose found itself 11 points behind.

It took the life from them

After forcing a punt. Kinston took over on its owm 26 and launched a long 74-yard. 15-play drive that put the game on ice. .Along the way. the \ ikings overcame an ll-yard holding penally thanks to a 19-yard run by Pittman on third and 17 Pittman also made the needed yardage on fourth and one at the Rose 42. picking up two yards Immediately after that play. Rose was flagged for an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against one of the assistant coaches, and that moved the ball to the Rampant 25

Cooper then ripped off 13 yards to the 12 and after the next two plays resulted in a one yard loss. Bright lofted the ball to Sutton in the end zone for the score. It was the only-pass Kinston completed on the night.

That made it 21-3 with 9:35 left in the game.

Rose did manage to finally get on the board late in the action After driving to the Kinston 45 on its first series, the Rampants got it back at the Kinston 48 on a fumble three plays later Completeing several ^rt passes. Kirkland got the Rampants to the 14. where on fourth and five, he hit Smith for the score with a pass to the left side of the line. A two-point try. however, failed

Rose then saw its final chance lost when an attempted on-side kick was recovered, but the ball had already touched the out-of-bounds line w hen it was grabbed.

The Rampants try to get back on the winning side of the ledger on Thursday night, when they play host to Wilson Fike in Ficklen Stadium. Game time will be 8 p.m.

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On The Move

Rose High School running back Donnell Lee picks up yardage against Kinstons Vikings in action Friday night. At left, Mike Hooten (43) of Kinston makes a grab for Lee, but was unsuccessful in

making the tackle as Lee gained several yards more. The Rampants fell to Kinston, 21-9, in the Big East Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

TraifMF Bill McDonald conditions Oaklrees Footwork by' running sideways in training for up-coming Fight.

Qrenville Fighters On The Card Are:

I.Oaktree Edwards 4. Chuck Johnson

2. Cowboy Curtis Crandall 5. Scott Francis

3. Jerry Parker 6. Richard Lowe .

(Above Fighters Trained By Bill McDonald)

Place: Carolina Opry House Date: Monday Night, Oct. 18th Time: 8:00 P.M.

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Trinity Blasts Temple By 69-12

Trinity Christian School romped to a 69-12 victory' over Temple Christian School of Wilson Friday in a flag football game.

Darrell Wells' interception set up a 2i)-yard run by Mike Reynolds that got the Trinity scoring underway. That was followed by a :io-yard pass

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from John Moran to Junior Gixlwin for a 15-0 lead after one period.

In the second quarter. David Casper raced 65 yards for a third Trinity touchdown, followed by a 55-yard scoring pass by Wiison.

The second period scoring was closed out by two more Trinity scores, an 8-yard pass from .Moran to Godwin, and another of three yards from Moran to Dale Hudson.

Hudson scored twice in the second half, the first on a five-yard run in the third period Jimmy Powers then returnedan interception 22

yards for a 50-6 lead by Trinity after three frames.

In the final quarter, Hudson scored on a 20-yard run. before Wilson got its second and last score on a 48-yard interception return. Casper returned the kickoff 70 yards for another Trinity tally, and .Maurey Harris passied 28 yards to Randy McGowan for one last touchdown.

Trinity climbs to 5-0 with the win. while Wilson is now 0-3. Trinity hosts Lifegate on Thursday, then travels to Edenton on Saturday. Edenton is the defending state champion

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, October 17, 19CB-7Chargers Squeeze Past Panthers, 7-6

LITTLEFIELD - It was billed as a shoot-out between the two top teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and when the dust finally cleared over Ayden-Grifton High School Friday night, it haifiieen just that, r tile Chargers, unbeaten on l}ie;season, pulled out a 7-6 rtery over North Pitt in the efest, preserving its hold on QreCplace in the league.

Chargers are now 7-0 ove^l and 4-0 in league play.

North Pitt, which has been thf surprise team of the year, sawt its record fall to 4-2-2 Ov^ll and 3-1 in ECC play. It was; the first Panther loss in se!rm games.

The win didnt come easy for

the Chargers, who had their league-leading defense tested and came up shining. North Pitts number two defense didnt fare badly either. When it was over. North Pitt had rushed for 123 yards, but had failed to complete a pass. Ayden-Grifton had picked up 182 yards in total offense, 99 of it on the ground.

And if the first half had been one play shorter, the Chargers might not have scored at all.

Taking over at the Panther 32 following a 15-yard punt return by Malcolm Worthington, the Chargers got into the end zone on the final play of the half. They overcame a 15-yard penalty on first down as the series got

underway, with Joey Kennedy hitting Doug Coley for 15 yards on fourth and ten to keep the drive alive. Later in the 11-play series, Jarvis Koonce went for four yards on fourth and three at the ten to give the Chargers a first and goal from the six.

On first down, the Chargers scored, only to have it called back by offsetting penalties. With five seconds left, Kennedy took the ball from his center, and spotted Tyrone Gay in the right comer of the end zone, where he made a leaping catch for the score as the horn sounded to end the half.

Gay then added the fateful

PAT kick and the teams went inwith A-G leading 7-0.

It was to be the only Ayden-Grifton threat of the night.

North Pitt, which also never got its offense going in the contest, finally struck back in the third period. Rodney Lawrence blocked a punt by the Chargers, his third of the year, and Dennis Bradley picked it up, returning it 36 yards for the score.

On the fateful extra point, however, William Rollins PAT kick was blocked by Doug Coley.

I felt like at that stage of the game, if we could tie it up, there was still enough time for someone to do something, North Pitts B.T. Chappel said. It was our own fault that we got it blocked, since we had someone at the wrong place

Ayden-Griftons Dixon Saul^ was pleased with the win. It was an extremely hard fought contest on both sides. Its a very key 4vin for our conference asperations. And Im sure its a most disappointing loss for a very galland and courageous North Pitt team.

Kennedy made the big pkay for us again as hes done all season, Sauls continued. I thought our defense played a very courageous game. North Pitt had its chances after we turned the ball over several times, but they never let up. Coley made a great play to get to the ball on the extra point. There was no special play, just a great effort on his part.

Chappell was disappointed in the loss. I thought we outplayed them, and I thought we should have won. But we had a lot of penalties that I

didnt think were justified. One of those, he recalled nullified a long pass that would have put the ball inside the A-G 20.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to 2-A Lakewood in a nonconference contest next Friday, while North Pitt entertains Southwest Edgecombe in a game that will decide if the Panthers have any shot left at the playoffs.

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First Downs 7

Rushes-Yardage 28-99

Passing Yards 83

Return Yards 42

Passing 11 8-0 Punts-Average jo

Fumbles-Lost 4-3

Penalties-Yards .5-.S5

North Pitt 0 0 6 06

Ayden-Grifton 0 7 0 07

Scoring:

AG Gay, 6 pass from Kennedy (Gay kick)

NP Bradley, 36 blocked punt return (kickfailed).

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Touchdown!

yden.Griftons Joey Kennedy Cleft) launches a six-yard pass to Tyrone Gay on the final play of the first half to take a 7-0 lead against North Pitt Friday night. The

Chargers then held on for a 7-6 victory in the key ECC contest. North Pitts Ronnie Perkins (60) watches the throw as another Panther charges in on the play. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston, a team hobbled by the loss of most of its senior players due to disciplinary reasons, fell before Roanoke Rapids, 28-7, Friday night in a game much closer than the score indicates.

The Tigers ground out 225 yards in total offense in the contest, while Roanoke Rapids got only 173 yards.

However, the Tigers. suffered through four lost fumbles and two pass interceptions - and that proved the difference in the game. Two of those fumbles and one of the interceptions provided the Yellow Jackets with easy touchdowns.

Williamston gained the initial lead in the ball game as Michael Peel dashed 87 yards with a James Ward pass early in the first period of the game.

But except for one drive down near the 30, stopped by a major penalty, the Tigers were unable to get back into the ball game.

Roanoke Rapids drove downfield after the kickoff to tie the game up. Paul Carpenter passed 28 yards to

Jeff Maness for the score, and the quarterback also kicked the first of four extra points.

Later in the quarter, Roanoke Rapids pounced on a fumble at the Williamston 31, and Cliffy Proctor went over from three yards out to up the lead to 14-0.

In the third period, another Williamston fumble, at the Tiger 10, set up the next Yellow Jacket score. Clay Walker took that in from ten yards out, running it to 21-7. '

Then, in the final period, an interception at the Williamston 30 set up Fitts Usserys one yard plunge for the final score. ,

The loss dropped Williamston to 2-5 on the year.

Williamston

R Rapids

:I5-134

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5-36.2

0-0

3-45

9 First Downs

31-85 Rushes-Yardage 140 Passing Yards

34 Return Yards

16-9-2 Passing

4-31.8 Punts-Average

6-4 Fumbles-l.ost

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Williamston 7 0 0 07

Roanoke Rapids 14 7 0 728

Scoring:

W Peel, 87 pass from Ward (Connors kick)

RR Maness, 28 pass from

Carpenter (Carpenter kick)

RR - Proctor, 3 run (Carpenter kick I

RR Walker, 10 run (Carfienter kick)

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g4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. October 17, 1M2Vikes Stun White Oak, 13-7 .

HOLLYWOOD - D.C. Conley used a couple of quick scoring plays and fashiwied a 13-7 victory over \Vhite Oak Friday night, claiming its first Coastal Conference victory and its first overall win of the season.

The Viking defense then held White Oak in check most of the evening to preserve the victory after Conley had taken a iS-Olead attheliaif.

Conley got on the scoreboard

When Peal Moss won a two-mile race at .Aqueduct .April 25. 1981. he carried 145 pounds - Frank Lovato. the jockey, contributing 110 and the other 35 in lead pads in the saddle.

in the first period, scoring after a short punt by the White Oak club. On just the second play after receiving the ball at the 38 of White Oak, Leon Cox hit .Mitchell Cox on a 35-yard scoring pass and Mike Long added the extra point.

Late in the quarter, Conley got the ball again at midfield after another White Oak kick. .Again, it took only two plays to get on the scoreboard. After a five-yard gain on first down. Steve King took the ball and raced 45 yards to up the lead to 13-0 on the first play of the second period.

It stayed that way until the third period when White Oak climaxed a 74-yard drive with Stanley Monk going in from two yards away Paul Ober-nesser kicked the PAT to pull the Vikings within reach, but

they were never able to mount another drive Conley also never threatened again.

The victory bo(Kls the Cbn-^ ley record to 1-5-1 overall and to 1-1 in the league. White Oak falls to 3-3-1 overall and 0-2 in the league.

Conley travels to North Lenoir on Friday^ while White Oak plays host to Havelock.

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First Dowtis Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts Average FumWes-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 7 6

Stop Right There

White Oaks Stanley Monk i 24) falls back as he puts a tackle on an unidentified D.H. Conley runner during action Friday night between the two schools. White Oaks James

Clark (87) is at right, while Conleys Steve Wilkerson (24) blocks at lower left. Conley upset White Oak, 13-7, in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Moore Sparks Jaguars

Over Aycock By 33-6

FARMVILLE - James Moore scored two touchdowns and rushed for 91 yards to spark Farmville Central to a 33-6 victory^ over Charles B Aycock High School Friday night.

The win was the first in four Eastern Carolina Conference games and only the second of the year for the struggling Jaguars. Aycock has yet to win against conference competition and has only one victory to its credit, over l-.A Rosewood.

Farmville broke open a scoreless deadlock in the second quarter of the game, as Moore scored the first of his two touchdowns. He raced 27 yards with the ball for the score, set up b'y an Aycock fumble, one of two the Falcons lost. That made it 6-0. and it remained that way the rest of the half.

Farmville exploded for three scores in the third quarter, putting the game well out of reach.

Jerry Foreman got the act underway with a 14-yard scoring run. That followed the second of the lost Falcon fumbles. Moore followed with his second touchdown, a

two-yard plunge, and it was I8-0

Tony Hargrove finished off the Farmville scoring in the third period with a 14-yard run and .Alan Wooten kicked the P.AT to make it 25-0,

Wesley Carmon completed the night's scoring for the Jaguars with an 18-yard run, with Moore running over the conversion for a 3.3-0 edge Aycock avoided a shutout in the closing minutes of the game, scoring on a 52-yard

pass from Brad Smith to Steve Hicks

Hargrove added 75 yards to the Farmville total on 11 carries.

Defensive standouts for Farmville Central were Alvin Baker and Foreman.

The win boosted the Jaguar record to 2-6 on the year, while .Aycock drops to 1-6. Farmville plays host to Southern Nash on Friday, w-hile Aycock travels to Greene Central

Mistakes Help Tarboro's Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro used a long opening kickoff drive and two turnovers to gain a 20-0 Northeastern Conference football victory over Roanoke High School Friday night.

299

114

6-4-0

1-.1.8,0

3-:!0

Farmville C CB Aycock

17 First Downs 5

Rushes Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Farmville C 0 6

C B Aycock 0 0 0

Scoring

FC - Moore. 27 run i pass failed i FC - Foreman, 14 run irun failed!

FC - -Moore, 2 run kick failed i FC - Hargrove 14 rim 'Wixiten kicki

FC - Carmon, 18 run (Moore rum

CBA - Hicks, 52 pass from Smith I run failed I

:) 109 25 12-5-2 6-26 7 2-2 3-25 19 8-33 6- 6

The Vikings used over six minutes on their opening drive, finally scoring on a two-yard dive by Bo Johnson with 5:55 left in the firsC period. Roanoke blocked the P.AT kick try. leaving it at 6Al.

Tarboro then got two more touchdowns in the second period, taking advantage of Roanoke mistakes First, an interception at the Redskin 46 turned it over, and Tarboro drove in with Calvin Hanson scoring from a yard away. Darren Bryan then passed to Barrv Moore for a 14-0 lead.

the call, again from a yard out.

The rest of the game settled into a defensive struggle, with Roanokes only scoring opportunity ending around the Viking ten when time ran out.

The loss drops Roanoke to

3-5 overall and 24 in conference play. Tarboro is now

4-3 and 4-1.

Roanoke travels to Williamston on Friday, while Tarboro plays host to unbeaten W'ashington

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Tartxiro 14

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2-9-1 2-23,0 2-1 6-75

,, Tarboro Roanoke

Scoring

T - Johnson, 2 run i kick failed i T - Hanson, 1 run (Moore, pass from Bryan)

T Han-son. 1 run (kick failed)

First Downs Rushes Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Ixist Penalties-Yards 6 14

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Ralph's Final Chapter Begins Unfolding

CHARLOHESVILLE. Va (AP) - The final chapter of the Ralph Sampson era at the University of Virginia began to-unfold Friday as the Cavaliers officially opened bacetball practice for the 1982-83 season with a three-hour news conference and an intrasquad scrimmage that wasopen to the public.

Virginia has fashioned records of 24-10, 29-4 and 30-4 in Sampson's first three seasons.

Kyle Gets The Axe

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Kyle Petty, fired by Hoss Ellington after dropping out of the National 500 NASCAR stock car race in Charlotte, will be driving for Petty Enterprises in Sundays Old Dominion 500 in Martinsville, Vi.

Petty pulled out of the Charlotte race on lap 191, s^ing, No handling and no motor " ll}s remarks didnt sit well with Ellington, who started the season with Buddy Baker in his car.

know my car will run. He jUBt hasnt been running it, EDington said. "Im going to put somebody else in the car, aijd lets wait and see if it doesnt run then.

^tty had been driving for the Fayetteville-based team since June, when he and Ehihgton agreed to a seven-re package. The package had one race left, at Atlanta next month, but that has fallen by the wayside.

Petty will be back behind the wheel of No. 42. the car he hactdriven since he became a fidl'timer on the Grand National circuit in 1981. Having baUi Kyle and father Richard Petty on the roster was a strain on the time and resources of Petty Enterprises, making it necessary for the Petiys to work with Ellington topease that burden.

Alter the move. Richard Petty became more com-prtttive. although he has not wOiva race since August 1981 Richard Petty made it clear before the Charlotte race that Kyle wouldnt be driving for EQipgton in 1983. He said several deals were in the woi^s to get Kyle a top ride for next season.

Midway Rips :Pullets, 41-6

illDWAv - Midway High S^wol romped to a 41-6 victory^ over Jamesville in a non-conierence football game Friday ni^t.

mesville is now 4-4 on the season and has an open date next Friday.

Details of the game were unavailable.

kickers Top Spiders, 42

East Carolinas soccer team gaiiied a 4-2 victory over the University of Richmond Fri-da^ftemoon.

Tfie Pirates opened the sd>ring on a Mark Hardy goal. assteM by Chip Baker, then Tom Lawrence followed for a 2-0 lead. Bill Merwin assited on the latter goal.

Richmonds Top Streap got tlfe*Spiders on the board with aq unassisted goal.

Dbug Kelly scored two un-aisfiled goals in the second half f(ir;the Pirates to spark the vlttory. Richmonds Chris Cpriroy scored the other Spider gpl, assisted by Hans Getzwich.

.T^e victory boosts the PIrntes to 6-5 on the year, one wjri away from tying the s^l record for most wins in a-scason, with six matches to pb^. Richmond drops to 2-9-1 ?Gk)alie Brian Winchell, plwing there for the third thne this year, recorded 12 sa>Bis, while Blaik Widdowson riqprded 17 saves for the Spiders. ECU took 24 shots to Ri^monds 19.

Hm pleased with the way vie: attacked, coach Robbie (3rch said. We went fTward every time we had the We just didnt stretch it o|iC far enough. Im pleased with the play of the team thus fit:. Weve played with e^ryone weve played, but vBe've made mental mistakes. We need this twoHlay fall tweak. It will help us.

-The Pirates return to action oh; Wednesday hosting N.C. Wesleyan.

and with eight other lettermen joining the two-time national Player of the Year, the 1982-83 Cavaliers are considered strong contenders for national honors.

"We know we have a good team," said the 7-foot-4 Sampson. "1 came back to Virginia (instead of turning pro) to win a national championship.

Sampson said he was not bothered by the fact Virginia hasnt won a national title during his first three years in Charlottesville.

"I dont care how Im

measured, he said. I know Ive done the best I can. Ive done a lot for this school, and this school has done a lot for me.

Both Sampson and Virginia head coach Terry Holland said the pressure to claim the NCAA title will be no greater in Sampsons final year than it has been in previous seasons.

Weve done eveiTUthing we could to win a national championship the past three seasons, said Holland, so I dont think the pressure will be any different this season.

Weve got a large number

of players returning from last year. Weve got players who proved themselves last year. Were looking forward to the season and the challenge it holds for us.

"Being Number One (as some are rating Virginia in pre-season rankings) doesnt mean anything right now, Sampson said. It means everybody wants a piece of you. Competition is what this games all about.

Othell Wilson. Virginias junior All-Atlantic Coast Conference guard, feels there will be added pressure on the

Cavaliers this winter.

Its a burden, Wilson said. Last year, we were just talking about doing well. This year, we havent even started yet and everybody is talking national championship.

It would be nice if we could win it for Ralph. People have the nerve to criticize him because he hasnt won a national championship, even though hes done so much for this program.

In its bid for national honors, Virginia will play the most demanding schedule in its history. The Cavaliers will

play each of the 1982 Final Four participants North Carolina, Georgetown. Houston and Louisville -along with Missouri. Utah and its traditional ACC rivals.

All told, Virginia will face nine teams that earned NCAA tournament berths last season, and four others who played in the National Invitation Tournament The demanding schedule was by design It will be good for us, Holland said. We have a very fine basketball team and we want to test that team. Thats

exactly what this schedule will do. It will test us to the limit. The first test comes Nov, 17,

when the Qavaliers face the Russian National Team in Richmond

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B IO TheDailyReflector.Gjwnvle. NX'-Sunday, October 17, 1982

t IIJC . -v-avvil*uv. V . Florida State Tops East Carolina....

t (onlmued From Page B-1 back as they won their fifth game in six outings "We played better than 1 expected, said FSl coach Bobby Bowden, who openly admitted during the week he was worried about his team s being ready to play KCU 'I giiess we played about twice as g(M)d as I thoght we would."

Low rey . \^ho started the game at quarterback, completed nine of l for 237 yards and two TDs Williams, who came midway through the first quarter for Lowrey in FSVs two-QB offense, hit on 12 ot 26 for 223 yards and three touchdowns.

Allen, a 5-11. 200-pound soptiomore, ran for 60 yards in 11 carries and caught another "three passes (or 65 yards. He scored four touchdowns, three on the ground ad one through the air

Leading FSL in receptions was wide receiver Jessie Hester, who caught four for LkS yards and one TD Hassan Jones had two catches for 40 yards and two scores.

Ten FSL players caught at least one pass against the .Seminles Fullback Cedric Jones led

FSL in rushing with 73 yards on 12 carries.

The Pirates, who finished the night with 344 yards total offense, were led in rushing by Ernest Byner and Reggie Branch, both of whom finished with 77 yards. Tony Baker had 60 yards.

CL. which drops to 3-3. trailed. 14-0. at the end of the first penod and did not get inside the FSL 20 until midway through the third period'

Any hopes of the Pirates coming back were quickly ended early in the third period when quarterback Greg Stewart had his fourth pass intercepted and FSL turned the pickoff into a one-yard TD run by .Allen.

Stewart was one of 10 for 22 yards, completing more passes I four) to the opposition than to his own teammates

late for ECU

Said Emory: Florida State came out and screened on us, drawed on us and went deep on us." From the opening gun. no less

On a cool October evening, FSL demonstrated early -and often - its superiority over the out manned ECU squad.

The Seminles scored on five of nine possessions in the first 30 minutes. ECU thwarted two other at the one and 26.

FSU ended the first half with 17 first downs and a shocking (for the Pirates) 426 yards total offense, led by 277 passing.

ECU, which was unable to get inside the FSU 20 in the first two periods, finished up with 131 yards total offense for the half.

I one I.

Reserve quarterback Kevin Ingram came in on the next series and led ECU to two second-half TDs one a 15 yard run by Ernest Byner and the other a two-yard run by Tony Baker.

It was way too little, way too

The Seminles wasted little time in revealing what they hoped to do against the Pirates. On the first play from scrimmage. Lowrey found Jesse Hester for a 41-yard completion to the ECU 25.

The drive fizzled, however, when ECU stopped .Allen on fourth down from the one

Retreating

East Carolina quarterback Greg Stewart deft) tries to make a hasty retreat from the hands of Florida State defensive linebacker Ken Roe

(38) but is hit for a loss on the option play here during the first quarter of play as FSU rolled over the Pirates. (AP Laserphoto)

yardline. It was but a momentary stop for FSU

ECU failed to move the ball on its next possession and the Seminles took over after a Jeff Bolch punt at the 45

After an incompletion, Lowrey raced 17 yards to the 38 One play later, Lowrey hit Jones in right flat. Jones outran the Pirates into the comer of the end zone to complete the 38-yard TD connection The PAT by J.M Hall was good and FSU led. 7-0, with 10:16 left

After the first score we never seemed to regain our defensive poise, Emory said.

After an exchange of punts, FSU was driving again -thanks to a Clayton interception at the FSU 31 It took the Seminles just four plays to score.

Allen burst up the middle for 16 yards on the first play and Williams hit Tony Johnson for 29 yards to the Pirate 24.

Two plays later. Williams hit .Allen for 26 yards and the score with 54 seconds left in the first period.

Another interception this one by FSUs Larry Harris at the ECU 22 set up the Seminles third score of the half.

After the pickoff, Williams hit Zeke Mowatt for 10 yards. A sack put the ball back at the 16 but a pass interference call against Smokey Norris in the end zone gave FSU the ball at the one,

Allen leaped over from there on the next play and Hall added the PAT for a 21-0 lead with 12:58 left in the half.

Taking the ensuing kickoff, ECU put together its best drive of the half. Byner and Reggie Branch each gained 11 yards to put the ball on the FSU 35.

The drive stalled, however, and Heath came on to kick a 39-yard field goal to make it 21-3 with8:36 remaining.

As the half neared an end, Bolch got off a 69-yard punt, seemingly pinning FSU back on its 11. But, Lowrey hit Cedric Jones with a 12-yard swing pass and then found Dennis McKinnon open on the left sideline for a 67-yard gain to the ECU 10.

Allen carried over from five yards out two plays later to make it 28-3 with 3:06 to go. Moments later, Clayton intercepted his second pass of the half at the FSU 47 to set up his teams final TD of the second quarter. fi)

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Reserve running back Tony Smith went for 11 yards and Cedric Jones for 14 to push the ball to the 28 From there. Lowrey hit Hester over the middle and Hester sprinted into the end zone to make it 35-3 at intermission.

If any doubts remained about thie outcome. FSU was quick to dissolve them early in the third period. ECU took the opening kickoff and immediately gave the ball to FSU as Harris picked off a Stewart pass at the ECU 31

Unable to move the ball and with a fourth and 12 at the 32, Lowrey hit Hester for 29 yards to the three yard line. Two plays later, Allen took it over from one-yard to make it 42-3.

ECU, with Ingram in for Stewart, scored its first touchdown of the night moments later. Branch burst through the FSU line for 24 yards and Ingram went for 16 yards to key the 80-yard march that ended with Byner ripping through for 15 yards and the score.

On FSUs next 1 possession. ECU's Smokey Norris forced Mowatt to fumble after a 12-yard completion and .Amos Twitty recovered to set up ECU's second - and final -TD of the game.

Reserv'e running back Scott Lewis, a 5-11, 20-pound freshman from Sanford. Fla., went for 12 yards and Baker raced 34 yards to spark the march. Two' plays later. Baker skipped in from two yards out

14:55

to make it 42-17 with remaining in the game.

FSU. showing no inclination of keeping the ball on the ground, put together a 11-play drive to counter the ECU score, with Williams hitting Cedric Jones for 41 and 11 yards.

On third and goal from the

two, Williams found Jones alone in the left comer of the end zone for the TD with 9:50 left.

Florida States final touchdown of the game came with 7:31 to go as Williams hit reserve Weegie Thompson from 16 yards out.

"We are 3-3 now and theres

a lot of schools in the country who wish they were 3-3, Emory said. The least important game to us is the Florida State game. We cannnot do a damn thing about it.

East Carolina will return to action on Saturday when it plays host to Illinois State.

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Thomas Didn't Let Slump Stop Him

MlLWAl'KEE (AF) -Gorman Thomas, although mired in a 3-for-29 slump in postseason play and slowed by a sore knee, said he felt relaxed and confident before he lined the Milwaukee Brewers game-winning hit in Game 4 of the World Series Saturday

. -Thomas drilled a 1-2 pitch by si, Louis Jeff Lahti into left field to break a 5-5 tie and cap ^ six-run seventh inning in the Brewers' 7-5 comeback victory over the Cardinals.

Im not a 300 hitter, but'l alwavs have a lot of RBIs,

Thomas said That tells-me I'm better with men on base.

When 1 came up in the seventh 1 was very confident," he said, There was no pressure at ail. We already had tied the game. 1 figured 1 could get a bases-loaded walk or a base hit If not, the game's stilHied,

"After my first time up last night, I made a Httle adjustment at bat. I hit the ball hard three times last night. 1 felt 1 was swinging the bat good (ave) LaPoint got me out earlier today on three pitches 1 just barely missed."

Thomas, one of the most popular players in Milwaukee, was booed by many among the record crowd of 56,560 after he started the big seventy inning by fouling out ^

"I started out the inning with a popup to the catcher so, hey, maybe you could say I started the rally," Thomas said. "But then Benji (Ben Oglivie) got on on an error and then it was like an avalanche "The noise on our bench kept increasing in magnitude and volume, and then the fans go into it." he said. When the fans here get into it, they tan do damage and rattle you. I

think the fans played a big pari in it ."

Catcher Ted Simmons, walked intentionally to load the bases prior to Thomas big hit, said he has been telling Thomas for several days to try to relax.

"Of course you press when youre O-for-20 or 3-for-50 or whatever he was," Simmons said. You try to relax. The talent is in^ there It doesnt go away. Its like its in a cage. But you may think the talent is

not there anymore, and then your confidence evaporates."

After Thomas' popup to start the seventh. Oglivie grounded to first baseman Keith Hernandez and reached base when LaPoint dropped the toss to the bag for an error.

".At the time, it seemed so unimportant, but then Don Money got a hit and picked up the rally," Oglivie said "1 think Hernandez made the right play. I dont think he

would have gotten me by making the play himself, or it would have been very. close, because he was playing me deep Fortunately, LaPoint lost possession and it turned out that was all we needed."

Winning pitcher Jim Slaton, who relieved Brewers starter Moose Haas in the sixth with the Cardinals leading 5-1. said none of the Brewers at that point had ruled out a comeback

"My job all year has been to

Thomas, Yount Lead.,.

ContinuedFrom PageB-II

* "I would- only have used Sulter with two out in the eighth." St, I^is IVlanager Whitey Herzog said. In the previous two games of the Series, Sutter had pitched 4 2-3 innings while recording a vic-

, lory and a save . Sutter was irritable when questioned about his non-appearance

- 1 don't have nothing to say.

1 didn't pitch he said.

; Was he ready

"Yes, 1 was ready, he added testily. ^

After Yount's two-run single. Cecil Cooper tied the score with a single, and

Thomas two-run hit provided the winning margin.

Yount's hit probably was the most unlikely of all, coming on a pitch he didn't intend to hit ^ ."I wasnt fooled by it. I was trying to hold up." Yount said. The ball was high. I still hit it solid, but like 1 said, 1 was tiwing to hold up on the swing.

; j\ske(i if that was a portent otbetter things in Milwaukees future. Yount said. "Things all day long hadn't gone that well. yt we were still in the ballgame and that put us one (Oin) down. Coop came up vvjth a big hit and then Gorman turned things around fcJrus."

.Thomas, who had just two hCs in 14 at-bats before his game-winner Saturday, said he had wtched videotapes of hiinsetf to try to find flaws in his swings.

-Cl wanted to find out what wjis happening to me, and I think that was a big help, Thomas said, declining to say jifct what he spotted.

^lilwaukee's 10 hits Saturday gave them 42 for the Series first four games, during which they have hit in double figures in three games. Ttie Cardinals, meanwhile, have had just 25 hits and were hitting W7 as a team, compared with Milwaukees ,2%. -jGame'5 is scheduled here Spnday. with Bob Forsch going for the Cardinals against ^ilwaukees Mike Caldwell in a>ematch of first-game pitch

ers. The Brewers won the opener 10-0.

LaPoint had yielded just five hits through the first six innings, but with one out in the seventh, he committed a costly error that would make all six runs unearned,

Ben Oglivie hit a routine grounder to Keith Hernandez at first and LaPoint, covering the bag, dropped the ball. Don Money then stroked a single to right that sent Oglivie to second.

LaPoint got Charlie Moore to pop to shortstop, but Jim Gantner scored Oglivie with a double.

Doug Bair relieved LaPoint, walking Paul Molitor and giving up a two-run single to Yount, Molitor made it to third on Younts hit. and Cooper came up to face 43-year-old left-hander Jim Kaat, who was no more successful than Bair.

Cooper slapped a single off the glove of third baseman Ken Oberkfell, scoring Molitor as Yount raced to second, Yount and Cooper each advanced one base on a wild pitch by Kaat. who then was relieveil by rookie Jeff Lahti.

Lahti came in with a 2-1 count on Ted Simmons, whom he walked intentionally to load the bases,

"Thomas, with only two hits in 11 previous Series at-bats and robbed of a home run Friday night on a leaping catch by the Cardinals' Willie McGee, rapped a sharp single to left that scored Yount and Cooper.

Oglivie was walked intentionally to reload the bases, and the inning finally ended to a deafening cheer from 56,560 fans at Milwaukee County Stadium when Money, the 12th Milwaukee batter in the seventh, flew to left.

On a crisp, windy day with temperatures in the 40s, the Cardinals scored a run in the first inning and three in the second off Milwaukee starter Moose Haas

Tom Herr and Oberkfell. the 1-2 hitters in the St, Louis lineup, played major roles in this mini-melodrama.

With one out in the first

inning. Oberkfell doubled to right field. Haas then fanned Hernandez, who has yet to get a hit in the Series, and George Hendrick came to bat,

Hendrick, with just one hit in nine previous Series at-bats, was protecting the plate with an -2 count. It wasnt a mighty swing, but he hit a chopper on the shortstop side of second base. Yount tried to field the ball on a short hop, but it kicked off his glove for a single into center field, as Oberkfell scored.

In the second inning, the Cardinals unleashed their vaunted running game. With one out, McGee singled to left, then stole second on a pitchout as Milwaukee catcher Simmons double-pumped on the throw. Ozzie Smith walked on a 3-2 pitch and both runners advanced when Haas threw, a pitch in the dirt in front of Simmons.

Herr then lifted a long fly to center. Thomas backpedaled, catching the ball on the warning track as McGee and Smith tagged. McGee scored easily and. when Thomas slipped, Smith raced around third. The relay to the plate wasnt even close.

It was the first time in World Series history that two runs scored on a sacrifice fly.

Haas, apparently shaken by the odd play, walked Oberkfell on four pitches, and Oberkfell stole second as Simmons throw was well off the mark.

It was the fifth stolen base against the Brewers catcher in this Series.

Then Hernandez hit a sharp grounder at Gantner, who let the ball get through into center as Oberkfell scored.

The Cardinals added their fifth run in the sixth inning on consecutive doubles by Lonnie Smith and lorg.

The National League champs threatened in the eighth, putting runnerss on the corners on a walk to Darrell Porter and a single by lorg. But McClure came out of the bullpen and got McGee to ground into an inning-ending double play.

come in and hold them until we could break loose with a big inning. Slaton said "What happened today was a long time coming. We didnt exactly bust the cover off the ball, but the big inning definitely helped us relax a little bit

"The way our team keeps coming back is amazing, I guess were kind of weird, right fielder Charlie Moore said "But were used to having to play hard. We had our backs to the wall on June 1 when we were 8> games out of first place. Weve had to play hard for five months

"Maybe it looked like we were coming unglued when we gave them four runs in the first two innings, but we had a lot of tough plays in there and just didnt make them, third baseman Paul Molitor said. "But r dont think we ever were nervous. We kept swinging the bats well and played loosely.

"I dont think we realize how important this win is," he said. "We could have been staring a 3-1 deficit in the face. But we got the kind of clutch hits we havent had for awhile 1 know none of us are nervous now."

Delaware St.......20

N.C. A&T ...3

DURHAM (AP) Running backs Tim Lankford and Doug Picotte rushed for one touchdown each to spark Delaware State to a 20-3 victory over North Carolina A&T In Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference football Saturday.

Offensive tackle Terry Staples recovered a fumble in the end zone to give the Hornets a 6-0 lead. The Aggies then turned a Delaware State fumble into a field goal, but Lankford broke away on a 41-yard touchdown run to make it 13-3 in the third quarter.

\bu ought to see the State vou*re ia

Once a year we spread the best of North Carolina across 346 acres of the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. And its a good thing we keep it there for 9 days and nights, because 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.

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St. Louis Cardinal batter Ozzie away in the ninth inning of Satur-Smith holds the handle to his bat as days World Series game in the shattered body of the bat flips Milwaukee. (APLaserphoto)

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AcGee's Homers Spark Cara Victory

MILWAUKEE tAPi -Evervbody just knew that the 79th World Series would turn into a long ball show in .Milwaukees cozy County Stadium

But the last guy youd expect -to reach the seats would be slender Willie McGee, the St Louis center fielder who managed just four homers in 123 games during his rookie season.

Still, there was McGee doing his home run trot twice Friday night, driving in four runs as the Cardinals defeated Milwaukee 6-2 in Game 3 of the Series to take a 2-games-to-l lead And everytime one of the Brewers took'aim at the center field st'ats. there was .McGee leaping to make marvelous catches.

i dont think anybodys ever had a better World Series game than he had tonight. said Whitey Herzog, manager of the Cardinals. 'He had two homers and was all over the outfield.

Actually, this was the second big World Series day for McGee A year ago. during the Series, he was traded to the St. Louis organization in an unheralded minor-leagu?, deal in which the New York "Yankees acquired left-hander Bob Sykes. At the time, it was nothing more than a line of type in the transactions list, but McGee graduated to the Cardinal roster in May and on Friday night he was a World Series hero.

i dont believe Im here, McGee said, a touch of wonder in his voice, Baseball is baseball. Anything can happen at anytime.

Friday nights game began as a pitchers duel between Pete Vuckovich of the Brewers and Joaquin Andujar of the Cardinals. McGee had gone to

the fence in the first inning for leadoff man Paul .Molitors long smash it almost reached, said Molitor. who had been the hottest hitter in the Series' first two games with seven hits. "I hit the ball real well to the deepest part of the ball park 1 hadnt noticed how deep McGee plays. He has great confidence in his ability to come in on the ball He made the catch kind of easi-

Through four innings, each team had just one hit. Then, with one out in the fifth. Lonnie Smith, hitless in the first two games, doubled to left center. After Dane lorg reached on an error by first baseman Cecil Cooper. McGee came to the plate He threw me a high changeup on the inside part of the plate. the rookie said. McGee sent it well into the right field stands, and just like that, St Louis had a 3-0 lead.

Two innings later, the Cardinals were back for more. This time. Smith tripled to right center, steaming into third on his stomach. Jim Gantners relay throw arrived an instant after the runner and skipped past Molitor into the Cardinal dugout for an error, allowing Smith to score.

After lorg flied out, McGee proved his first home run was no fluke by tagging another one into the right field seats, perhaps 50 feet closer to to the foul pole than his first one.-A fast ball, a little lower than the first one. reported McGee.

Vuckovich was impressed. Not only is he good looking, but he can hit em and take em away. the pitcher decided.

Now it was 5-0 and Andujar was cruising with a two-hitter. With one out in the seventh.

Now That Smarts!

The ball from Milwaukee Brewers batter Ted Simmons bounced off the leg of St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Joaquin Andujar as he makes his follow through off the mound in the sixth inning of Friday nights World Series game in Milwaukee. Andujar had to be carried from the field, but reportedly was not seriously hurt. (AP Laserphoto)

Ted Simmons hit a one-bounce shot that caromed off the pitchers right leg Andujar started after the ball but collapsed in pain, rolling over on the ground Simmons was safe on the infield hit and .'\ndujar had to be helped from the field. He w as taken to Mt. Sinai .Medical Center where X rays and neurological tests were negative, He suffered a contusion of the bone just below his right knee and Andujar said upon returning from the hospital:

It hurts, but Ill be ready if they need me "

Jim Kaat relieved for the Cards and after striking out Ben Oglivie, he surrendered a single to Gorman Thomas Don Money pinch hit for Roy Howell and Henog. going with the righty-lefty percentages, brought in Doug Bair. When Money walked, it loaded the bases and Herzog went for his meal ticket, bullpen ace Bruce Sutter. It was not what the Cardinal manager had planned 1 was trying not to go seven

outs with him. said Herzog. 1 was hoping he (Kaat) could get Thomas out .

But with the bases full. Herzog figured it was no time to get cute by using anyone less than his best. So Sutter got the ball and retired Charlie Moore on a foul pop to Ken Oberkfell, who made a neat catch in front of the St. Louis dugout

An inning later, the Brewers finally cracked through Sutters mysterious split fingered fast ball. With two out. Robin Yount walked and Cooper smashed a home run to make the score 5-2.

In the ninth, George Hendrick, leading off. reached base when Simmons was charged with catchers interference for lipping the Bat. It marked only the fifth time in World Series history that has happened and it wound up hurting Milwaukee. With two out. lorg doubled Hendrick to third.

Not willing to see if McGee could hit another homer, the Brewers chose to walk him

intentionally, loading the baes. But then Ozzie Sipith also walked, forcing in another run

In the bottom of the ninth, Oglivie^ reached on Keith Hernandez third error of the Series, That brought up Thomas who hit a towering shot headed for the center field seats. Again, McGee

dashed to the wall, leaped, and came down with the baseball.

It was the last gasp for the

Brewers If he doesnt make that catch, Mr. Sutter might be in

trouble, said Herzog. He can do it all. Hes great young player.

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MILWAUKEE (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals are keeping their fingers crossed, hoping that right-hander Joaquin Andujar will be able to pitch in the seventh game of the World Series, if one is necessary

Andujar was knocked out of Game Three of the Series Friday night when a one-hop ground ball off the bat of Ted Simmons, struck him on a txiiie just lielow the right knee. He Vi as helped off the field and taken to Mt, Sinai Medical Center, where X-rays and neurological tests were negative.

Hes pitched before after getting hit and he didnt even

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Home Run Trot

St. Louis Cardinal batter Willie McGee drops his bat and heads for first base as his second home run of the night goes into the stands at County Stadium during Friday

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nights World Series game in Milwaukee. McGee hit the home runs on consecutive at-bats, accounting for four runs in the Cards 6-2 win. (AP Laserphoto)

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miss a turn, said Cards pitching coach Hub Kittle, who was the major influence in turning Andujar into one of the better pitcher in the National League this season.

Andujar was cruising along with a two hitter and a .5-0, lead when the injury occurred with one out in the seventh inning.

I went to get the ball. By the time I got to him, everybody else was around him. said catcher Darrell Porter.

En route to the hospital, Andujar said to those in the ambulance, All these guys (teammates) are going to get all over me for this.

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Brewers Stunned By McGee

MILWAUKEE (AP) -loosing pitcher Pete Vuckqvich h^no more explanation than rest of his Milwaukee

teammates for lithe Willie McGees sudden show of power.

Not only is he good looking.

but he can hit and he can take rob the Brewers Paul Molitor them away. I think he showed of a possible extra-base hit in

I Smith Hopes "Dwens Noticed

illLWAUKEE (AP) -LQnie Smith hopes Paul ofens has noticed him.

jfTm trying to play with the al^ty 1 know I have so hell re^ze hes made a mistake, smith said, referring to the adelphia Phillies general ager who sent him to St.

in a three-team trade ng the off-season. But never admit hes made a ake.

lith stroked two key jbase hits for the St. s Cardinals in their 6-2 Jd Series victory over the yaukee Brewers in Game 3 ay night.

aith enjoyed a fine rookie with the Phillies in 1980, ling the club to the World fipionship in their first !d Series appearance since

(t, he said. Owens never onfidence in him and he |)t never have received the ce to play regularly had it en for Dallas Green, who [then the manager of the lies.

The Phillies know what Im capable of. he said. "I had nothing to prove to them. 1 admit 1 do make some mistakes, but Im happy as long as my teammates think I can do the job.

The speedy left fielder helped snap a scoreless tie in the fifth inning Friday when he doubled off Brewers starter and loser Pete Vuckovich. He later scored on the first of Willie McGees two home runs. Smith also stroked a triple into the gap in right-center field in the seventh and came home when the relay throw from Milwaukee second baseman Jim Gantner hit him and bounded into the Cardinal dugout.

Smith, who had been 3-for-18| in post-season play prior to the double, said he hadnt been sleeping well because he was worried.

. I tossed and turned and kicked my wife, he said. It started to get to me because I knew I was a lot better.

that tonight. Vuckovich said.

McGee, who hit only four home runs during the regular season, clubbed a pair off Vuckovich to spark the Cardinals 6-2 victory over Milwaukee Friday night in Game 3 of the World Series. McGee also robbed Gorman Thomas of a possible home run in the ninth inning and made a back-handed catch against the center field wall to

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the first.

The victory gave St. Louis a 2-1 lead in the series that resumes today.

I thought I made good pitches most of the game. Vuckovich said. I thought I made good pitches to McGee, too, but he hit a couple of mistakes. Give him credit.

If you had given me 1.000-to-l odds that McGee would have hit two home runs tonight. Id gladly have taken them, said Vuckovichs catcher, Ted Simmons.

Vuckovich, a right-hander who relies on control rather

than overpowering hitters, readily conceded the pitches Simmons spoke of were not where he had intended them to be.

On the first one, laterally it was four inches off and seven inches inside, he said. The second wasnt much better. Im no J.R. Richard or Nolan Ryan, I have to make good pitches, or I get in trouble.

1 blame myself, he said. My teammates made good plays and tried their darndest behind me. I made a couple of mistakes that cost me and 1 have to apologize to my teammates for that.

Those mistakes put the

Brewers into a 5-0 hole in the seventh, which proved insurmountable after the Cardinals brought in relief ace Bruce Sutter, who had earned the victory in St. Louis 5-4 victory in Game 2 of the Series Wednesday night.

Sutter gave up a two-run homer to Cecil Cooper but, aided by McGees ninth-inning catch, went on to get the save for starter Joaquin Andujar.

Any time a pitcher like Sutter comes in with that kind of lead, hes going to be especially tough, but I think we got a couple of good looks at him that may help us later. said Thomas.

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ips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club ff Cargile shot his best score recently at Bfok Valley Country Club with a 72. He was pte^ing with Lex Smith, Greg Watkins and ny Hammond.

ne Quinn shot his best round with a 72 also, as playing with pro Harold Thomas, Howard Wop and Dan Harris.

veral Brook Valley women were among ?rs at the Eastern North Carolina Golf I^Jgue at Johnston County Country Club in S thfield. Jeanette Thomas took first low gross ir Jie c ampionship flight, while Mary Bruton wte low net winner in the second flight. Jan h tpetzke took first low net in the third flight. The ni tl meet will be at the Goldsboro Country Club otoovember 11.

jChe 13th annual Brook Valley Four-Ball Tprnament was held last weekend at the club.

championship flight went to Scott Irby and /f Boies with a 65-73138. Second place was wfe by Zack Veasey and David Whitfield with a 6J0-139.

^ the first flight, the title was won by Abbott Morris and Ward Marslander with a 72-72-144. Second were Van Harrington and Mike Thompson with a 75-71146. The second flight was won by Jerry Veasey and Cecil Peterson at 76-73149, while second went to Sonny Freeman and Billy Rice with a 78-71149, with a stroke adjustment deciding the title.

Third flight went to John Berry and Vance Wilson, who had a 79-74153. Second went to Mike Kirsch and Russ Kirk with an 80-73153, with a playoff deciding the title.

A total of 68 teams participated in the tournament.

On October 24, the club will hold the Brook Valley Two-Man Scotch-Ball Tournament. This is for club members only, with an October 22 sign-up deadline.

Greenville Country Club

At a recent Ladies Day, a Bingle-Bangle-Bungle event was held. First place went to Sue Castellow, with Vertie King finishing second. Third was Myrt Leslie.

The Ladies Match Play championship is now down to the finals. Tee Ficklen and Janet McGlohon are playing for the title.

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H 1-1 Th Daily Renector Greenville N C - Sunday October 17,1982

fitiUauvKefiecior uretfrniiKf > V ^McGee Did Not Play Like A Rookie

MILW.Xl KKK AP Wiilie McGee's nnike days are nearly over When the World Serie;' end^, ^ull his statu." as a batx; in the major league.''

Friday night he played like a

brilliant veteran, not a player who starfed the year in the

minor leagues before being promoted to the St Louis Cardinals

The fleet center fielder drove in lour runs with two homers and made two splendid catches, one in the ninth on a ball hit by Gorman Thomas that could have spelled some trouble for his team

The Cards went on to defeat Milwaukee 6-2 and moved ahead in the Series, two games to one

T don't think anybody ever had a better World Series game than he had tonight," said Cardinal .Manager Whitey Herzog.

"He had two homers and was all over the outfield and he made that catch in the last inning If he doesn't make that catch -Mr. Sutter might be in trouble. He can do it all He's a great young play er

A great young player just like the Milwaukee scouting report said he was.

"Good hitter, he can run and he was an excellent center fielder He certainly showed

that tonight. Herzog said.

Cardinal relief ace Bruce Sutler called McGee "an exciting player When he came up to replace David Green he helped us right away. And

when he slumped a little bit WTiitey stuck with him. instilling confidence in him, which has helped Willie tremendously.

McGee was acquired from

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If .so. be sure to visit the Wildlife Resources Commissions exhibit at the N C State Fair 'Oct. 15-23r Near the V illage of Yesteryear, the wildlife tent will house aquariums with live fish, displays on game lands and acid ram and other interesting exhibits.

Sutter Does Job, Keeps Brewers From Rallying

PKCOKI) TIHKKV [lARVt..6T A record 372 wild turkeys were harvested tn TarJleel hunters during the 1682 spring hunting season, the ,\ C Wildlife Resources Commision reports. This represents a 27",') increase over the 1681 season when 293 birds w ere taken "Several tactors accounted tor the higher harvest." said Brian llyder, leader of the Wildlife Commission's wild turkey project "This restoration porgram. conducted by the Wildlife Commission, has established new populations ol the birds in many areas where they were atisent only a few years ago.

"This increase in the turkey population" Hyder continued. "IS reflected in steadily rising harvests For example, the harvest this year represents a .iO()'o increase over 1974, when 98 birds were taken"

Warm, dry weather also played a role in the record harvest "We had a good hatch in the spring and good .survival of young during the summer .Also, the growing interest in turkey hunting is producting better hunters, and more hunters are tagging and re porting their kills as required bvlavv"

The highest harvests were m Caswell County where 93 birds were taken. Onslow County with 31. .Alamance Coiunty with 28.' Person County with 26 and Bertie Countv witli 21

"There are still several problems that are hurting wild turkey populations. Free-roaming dogs destroy nests and young, and illegal shooting takes a toll Both oi these' problems are preventing expansion of turkey populations in some areas, Hyder said "The continued loss of

Wildlife Commission emplovees will al.si be on hand to aniswer questions about wildlife management along with hunting, fishing and trapping regulations Subscriptions to li'ildJIfe in Sorth Carolina magazine and OutHirs in Sorth Carolina t-shirts. and art prints will also be sold.

to devel-be con-

good turkey habitat opment must also trolled.

"One of the be.st things that sportsmen can do to help wild turkeys is to join the North Carolina Wild Turkey Federation. llyder said, "this organization has consistently sup-' ported wild turkey programs, and ha." played a key role in the restoration of. this fine gam(* bird in North Carolina. " WILDLIFE FF.ATl RED .AT STATE FAIR ^ Would you like to see living examples of the state's major game fish Hear how wildlife is managed on, game lands Or, learn more about the effect acid rain has on our environment and wildlife

Nice Catch

Jack Cox of Greenville shows off a nice catch of King Mackeral caught recently off Morehead City. Not pictured by also on the trip were Ricky Jackson and Gary Hook Danford, both of Greenville. "

SMALL-GAME SEASONS OPEN SOON - The squirrel season opens this Monday I Oct. 18 and runs through Jan. 31 A plentiful mast crop has assured an abundance of fat and sassy bmshy-tails will be found throughout the state.

The bag limits are eight squirrels daily with 16 in possession and a .season limit ol 75. The hunting season for fox squirrels open only in Bladen, Bruns wi c k. Cumblerland. Duplin. Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Johnston. .Moore. New Hanover, Onslo, Pender, Pitt, Richmond, .Sampson, Scotland and Wayne counties - also runs from Oct. 18 to Jan. 31.

The bag limits for fox squirrels is one per day with two in possession and a seasonlimit of 10.

Those who are stout of heart and strong of limb will not want to miss the opening day of grouse season, which is also Oct 18. The season runs through Feb. 28. and bag limits are three daily with six in possession and a 30 for the season.

Grouise are found only in western North Carolina. Old fields, abandoned homesteads and wild apple trees offer good cover for these fine game birds

DEER SEASON - Deer season also opens Oct. 18 in most counties. This season is for white-tail deer with visible antlers, Either-sex season opens in some areas i check hunting and trapping regulation manual!. Bag limits are one daily, two in possession and four for the season. FISHING REPORT - Bass fishing picked up at Lake Mattamuskeet this past week. The fishing were hitting both popping bugs on topwater and pla.stic worms on the bottom.

King Mackeral. Spanish .Mackeral and Cobia are still lieing caught in good numbers off the coast

MILWAUKEE i.APi -Bruce Sutter, the St. Louis Cardinals' relief ace, says now is no time to worry about fatigue

"I can pitch again tomorrow if they need me," Sutter said after nailing down the Cardinals 6-2 victory over the .Milwaukee Braves in Game Three of the World Series, "Of course. 1 might not feel like it. but 1 would if they asked me. "

Sutter, provided a 5-0 cushion when he entered the game, let some of the advantage slip away when Cecil Cooper cracked a two-run homer in the eighth.

"I'm all right. I just made a couple of bad pitches. said Sutter, who was also aided by Willie McGee's leaping catch at the center field wall of

Gorman Thomas' drive in the ninth inning. "But thats going to happen "

Sutter made 38 pitches during his 21-3 innings stint as St. Lou is took a two-games-to-one lead over the Brewers "I haven't played in this park enough, so I couldnt really tell whether Thomas ball was going to go out tn the ninth inning, added Sutter, who also pitched 21-3 innings and was the winning pitcher in the Cardinals victory in Game 2. "But I didnt have trouble telling with Coopers.

Sutter, who had not surrendered a home run since Sept. 4, joined his teammates in praising McGee, who slammed two homers and drove in four runs

"Willies been doing it for us all year He comes to play, said Sutter

"That young man is going to be some kind of ballplayer. In fact, he already is.

By homering twice. McGee tied a World Series record by a rookie. Charlie Keller of the New York Yankees was the first to do it in 1939, while fellow Yankee Tony Kubek matched the feat in 1957.

the New York Yankees last October.

McGee is the third rookie ever to hit two home runs in a World Series game. Ironically, the other two were Y'ankees, Charlie Keller in 1939 and Tony Kubek in 1957.

McGee started the season in Louisville, but was brought up in May to replace Green, who was injured.

"1 thought hed have to go back to the minors but he played so well I had to keep him. said Herzog.

This season, he hit 2% with 54 runs batted in. 43 runs scored and four home runs.

McGees first home run gave the Cardinals a 3-0 lead

in the fifth inning, his second came the next time he came to bat

In the ninth. Thomas hit a shot with one man on base that looked like it was gone

But McGee took off to his right and made a leaping catch with his glove stretched high above his head.

"I had to jump I dont know if it would have gone out or not, said .McGee, who did not play in the first game and went 04 in the second.

And how did he feel about being here after being in the minors at the beginning of the year?

"I dont believe Im here. he said.

Sutter said McGee is "not reirily a home run hitter but one who "makes good contact and hits line drives.

"Usually, when he gets hits, he makes them count. said St. Louis third baseman Ken Oberkfell. "Hes picking up a flair for the dramatic, and I kind of like it.

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SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October 17,1982-B15

Sport! Cobndor

Editors Note Schedules are supf^i^ by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays:

Down East Fall Classic

Monday's Sports '

Tennis

Koanoke at Roanoke Rapids Tuesday 's Sports Tennis

Kinston at Rose Kdenton at Roanoke c) .to p.m. l ( B Aycock at Greene Central i:(::top m.)

Greenfield at Greenville Juniors i:!::k)p m.i Campbell at East Carolina :! pm.)

Soccer

Kinstonat Rose(4pm ) Golf P2ast Carolina al Campbell Invitational

Volleyball

l!NC Charlotte at East Carolina .iTp.m.i

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

C Wesleyan at East Carolina

i:k::?t)p m.)

Golf

)Cast Carolina al Campbell Invitational Football I

RoseatFikeJv Fikeat E B Aycock (4p m )

Tennis

kiiistoii at Greenville Juniors (3 p.TO I

J]asl Carolina women at N C SUitei2pm I

Thursdays Sports : Football

4Morth Pitt at SouthWest EflKwombe JV >Jorth I.enoir at Conley JV i7 p.m.)

J'ikeatRoseiHpm I J-'armville Central al Southern N'a.sh JV

* Tennis itjise at Fike

Soccer Rose at Fike (4p m I ' Fridays Sports '! Football

{Southern Nash at Farmville Cehjral (8p.m.i I^ikewood at Ayden-Grifton (8 p. nr. I

SouthWest Edgecombe at North I*iJiW8p m.)

Cli Aycock at Greene Central (8 pnCi

J>.H Conley at North l.enoir (8 p nf)

Roanoke at Williamston i8p m.i Soccer

ic|)nference Tournament at Greenville Christian 1 Volleyball

f:-sl Carolina at Appalachian .Stjilei7p.m I , Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Tarboro

Saturdays Sports

* * Soccer J:onference Tournament at

Greenville Christian Football

JHinois State at East Carolina (2 p.fflC)

Volleyball JJbsI Carolina at East Tennessee StttCe (lUJUa.m.)

'. Tennis

iNortheastern Conference Tournament at Tarboro

* . Sundays Sports r Soccer

liast' Carolina at UNC-G^eensboro (2 p.m.)

Bowling

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22 18 16'_ 16 16 16 15 12 ll'a 9 8 8

10 11'. 12 12 12 13 16 16'.

20 20

High game and series. Tommy Tripp. 2;i6, 630

Strikettes Overton s Super Market 21 Ml Gatti's 20'L-

Trophy House 15' ..

P(K)rman's Hea Market 15

If,

12',

Nancv

World Series '__

By The AsMKiated Press Tuesday's Game Uilwaukee 10..St unii>u

Wednesday s Game St Iztuis.v. Milwaukee4

Fridays Games Si IzMJis fi, Milwaukee 2, .St Izmis leads series 2 I

Saturday 's Game St IxMiisal Milwaukee

Sunday 's Game .St l/niisat .Milwaukee

Tuesday. October 19 Milwaukee al SI Izmis, (ni^ if neees sarv

Wednesday, October 20 Milwaukee at .St Iztui.s. inc it neces sarv

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association K ANSAS CITY KINGS Sifined Brwtk .Sli-ow' guard, to a thre-year contract Alfl.wAt KEE Bt t KS Traded Robert Smith, guard, to the San Diego Clippers for future considerations NEW YORK KMCKS Signed Izhiis Orr. forward, to an offer sheet played in Indiana for two seasons

tioCKEY National Hockey League IIARTEORI) WHALERS Traded Rick .MeagtM-r. center, and Ihe rights to Garry Howalt left wing, lo Ihe New Jerse'y llevils for Merlin Malinowski, eenler. and ItH' rights to unsigned Srirtl Fusco centir

QlEBEt NORDlyiES Recalled Jaciiue Richard, left wing, from FrMMTiclon of the .AHI,

Minmniola Chicago St Uiuis Toronto IX-lroil

Campbell Conference Norris Division ;i (I I 2(1 12

21 1 2U I

2 3 I) 14 2(1

U .3 2 15 22

(13 I K Id

Smythe Division

3 2 I) 25 15

2 15 II

I 25 27

0 25 23

1 13

Thorpe Music Elxmnettcs Team5 Papa Katz Griflon Wholesale 5 Alive Bandils High game and series,

Tripp. 213, .575

Welcome Wagon Mean Machine 18 6

Pin-l ps 13 11

Near Misses 12'-, 11'.

Dreamers 11 13

Jean's'. 9':- 14'_>

Early Birds 8 16

High game, Nadean Belshaw, 210; high series. Jean Izinghill. 478

Transactions

By 'ie Associated Press BASEBALL National League

CINCINNATI REDS Aqulred the contracts of Bill Dawley pitcher, ami Dallas Williams, outfielder, from Indi anapolis of the American A.ssix'iation Recalled .Mike Dowless and Brian Ryder, pilchers. Nick Esaskey and Tom Foley, infieiders, and ClinI Hurdle and Ron Little, outfielders, lo their w inter rosier LOS ANGELES IXIDGERS Sold fed Power, pitcher. tolheCincinnali Reds for an undisclos^ amount of cash SAN FRANCI.SCD (RANTS-Gave Bill Bordlev. pitcher, his unconditional re lease Placed Ted Wiborn. outfielder, on their 40 man rosier Traded Al Hargesheimer. pitcher, to the Chicago ('ubs for Herman Segelke. pitcher

NHL Stondings__

By The Associated Press

Wales Conference Patrick Division W I. T GE (A Pts NY Isles 4 I U 25 13

Philadelphia 4 I U 25 IR 8

New .lersev II 3 16 17 5

Wa.shingto 2 2 II 16 16 4

NY Rangers 2 3 II Id IK 4

Pillsburgh 1 3 1 14 25 3

Adams Division 4 I 0 21

Winnipeg

U)s Angeles 2 0

Edmonlon 2 2

Calgary 2 3

Vancouver 1 3

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games Edmonlon al Boston Philadelphia at (yuebec Vancouver at Hartford Buffalo al Washington Sew .lersey at Pillstmrgh Chicago at Toronto tz)S Angeles al New York Islanders New York Rangers al Montreal Detroll al SI l/Hils Calgarv al Minnesota

, Sunday 's Games Edmonton at Buffalo G)s Angeles al New York Rangers Calgary al Winnip(>g 'Del roil al Chicago

High School Scores

By The Associated Press

Albemarle 6. Piedmont o .Alex Central ;iU. Wilkes Cent ral 7 Ashe Central 18. Averv 16 A.shevifleSchool id. Char l.alin ii Asheville 17. Gas HussU Asheville Reynolds 28. Erw in 26 Asheboro28. Trlnilv 7 Avden-Griflon7. N'Pitl 6 Blindvs 17. CherrvvilleK

Bath ;u. ( hocowimty 6 Beaver Creek 2U.E Wilkes 16 Bessertfrr City 7. .Newton-Conover 6 Brevard 20. Waynesville Tuscola Bunn 47. Iziuisburgg Bunker Hill :i8. W Lincoln 0 Burl Cummings 34. S Alamance 7 Burl Williams24.E Randolph 14 Canton Pisgah tS, E Henderson6 Char Catholic '28. S Stanly 6 Char Mvers Park 21. Char Olympic 7 Char Independence 49. S Mecklenburg48 Clarklon 12, St. Paul's?

('linton 47. W Brunswick 13 Concord 28. .Sun Valley 10 Cullowhee 14, Hayesville?

DavieCo 13. Salisbury 12 iDTi Dunn :{4. Durham Jordan 8 Dur Hillside'20. Rox Person 16 K Lincoln 6. W Iredell 0 E .Surrv 20, N ,Surrv6 E Rutherford 35. Burns 0 E Burke 14. S Caldwell 8 E Bladen28, PenderCo 7 E Forsyth 14, Gbo Smith 7 Edenlon 27. Ahoskie 13 Edneyville24, Polk Central 8 Enka 17. Skyland Roberson 14 Fairmont41. BladenboroO Fay Smith 28. Lumberton 13 Fay Westover 35, Fay Cape Fear 15 Fay Ross 24. Scotland Co 6 Fay Byrd 17, Fay 71st 14 Fortmsh 2;i. F3kin Id Franklin :H. Murphy 14 Franklinton26. S G'ranville6 Fred T Foard 14, Maiden 10 >

GasI Ashbrook ;t4. .MorgFreedom 8 (ilxi Page 27. HPCenlral0 Goldslwro 7. Wil Hoggard 3 HP Andrews 28. W Forsyth 11 Havelix'k 15. W Carteret 14 Hobt)ton:!6. E Duplin Id .Jacksonville .55. Wil laineyO Kings Ml 14. Belmont .Southpoint 6

Kmston2I. Greenville Rosed Ukewood 24. S Lenoir 19 Ledford 12. C Davidson 2 Lenoir Hibriten 16, St Stephens 14 l>exington2l. Kannapolis?

Madison Mayodan 18 Starmount 9 Madison Co 20. Swannanoa Owen 14 McDowell 17. Hickory 14 Monroe 40, E Row an 8 Mooresville7.S Iredell 0 Ml Pleasant IS. Forest Hills 8 N Gaston 21. R'S Central 14 N l,etioirl2,W Cravens N Mecklenburg 18. E Mecklenburg?

N Buncombe 24. Mitchell Co 7 N Stanly 34. W Stanly 14 N Duplin 27. James Kenan 0 N Durham 13, Chapel Hill 3 NE Guilford 26, NW^ Guilford 7 New Hanover 21. E Wayne 6 No Nash 35, Eliz City NF: 7 Oxford Webb 6. Apex 2 Pine Forest 27. Southview 2 Pitts Northwood 21, Chatham Central n Ragsdale '20. Rockingham Id Rat Ravenscrofl :f5, Pender Acad 13 Randleman 39. F: Davidson U Reidsville 14. E Guilford 12 Richlands 15. Jones Sr 8 Richmond Co 42, l>ee Co 2 Robbinsville 30, Andrews 13 Rosman 17, Cherokee 14 S Guilford 28. Morehead 7 S Rowan 17. NW Cabarrus 0 S Johnston 28. W Harnett '20 S Robeson 54. Prospect (I S Durham :M. Harnett Central ii S Stokes :U, Gbo Dudley 6 '

SW Onslow Id. Camp Lejeune 8 SW Guilford 47. W Davidson6 SW Randolph 44, Denton 0 .Shelby Crest 35. E Gaston 14 Shelby 28, Chase 14 Statesville 43. Lincolnton li .Stoneville 20, Surry Central 6

Swam i.t. bylva Webster 8 '

TaborCit34 S Brun.swnk 14 Tar Heel 5, Red Springs 14 ThomasvUle25. W Row an 20 I mon Pines 31) Jor Matthews 2d ()T W S Parkland 14. (ibo Grimslev 10 W Montgomery 24, N Mixireu W (haTlotle 17 Char Harding 14 W Henderson 42. Min Heritage 0 W ( aldwell :*) W alauga 12 W .Alamance? F: Alamance ii W Niirlhampton l4 F: .\orlhamplon6 W Columbus 16. Pembroke 14 W Guilford Id SF: Guilford 7 W ades Bow man 13, C Cafiarnjs 2 Wallace Hose Hill 37 Sampson I nion 6 Washington 10 BerlieS WilFike2K Wil Beddingfieiiltd

Thursda\ St.anies Carv 20. Smilhfa-ld ,'selma 12 ENf sDIt CoalsR F'uquay A anna 48 Zeltulon 6 Ral Brghin 12, RalSndrsnd 20T Hal MillliriMik 22 Ral Alto-ns Drid VanceCo 21 Durham Sr 0 W ilson chrisl 26 Hntigixxl Acado

The race horse John Henry, who once competed in claiming races, was the first unanimous winner of the Eclipse .^ward in 1981, receiving all 190 votes of the balloting experts,

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^Golfers Up ;To Twelfth

: DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys golf team turned ip^ round only three strokes oft that of the leading North jolina Tar Heels and moved frmn 16th to 12th place in the .loin Bryan Memorial Invita-Ijohal Friday at Durham.

The tournament, formerly Oif Iron Duke Classic, was led 6jr North Carolina after the ^ond round, with a 5%. f/ake Forest was second at 568, followed by the hosting filpe Devils at 600. N.C. State w^s fourth at 607.

The Pirates were just nine 4|ttts out of fourth with a 616.

Roy Hunter of N.C. State led

individuals with a I'M, wiple Guilfords Bill Brooks, Wakes Billy Andrade and JJarylands Marty Dybinal wire all tied for second at 145.

East Carolina scores in-Algded Don Sweeting, 130; Chris Czaja, 152; Kelly Smart, 157; Roger Newsome, J58; and David Dooley, 164.

Jhe tournament was to be ampljl^on^turday.

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PEANUT eUTTER 99'*

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CHEERIOS......... 99'

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CAKE MIX 69<'

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B l6-'The Da> Reflector. Greenvie. N C -Sunday. October 17. 1982

Domestic Car Industry Facing More Red Ink

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer

DETROIT tAPi - Sluggish car sales and costs of tooling up for 1983 models will push third quarter domestic automobile earnings as much as $350 million into the red. industry analysts say.

General Motors Carp' and possibly Chrysler Corp. will be the only automakers report profits in the third quarter, traditionally the industrys toughest, the analysis said.

Third-quarter earnings reports, which are expected in the next two weeks, are hurt by start-up costs for manufacturing new models vihich do not start selling until nearly the fourth quarter

General Motors will make money because they were able to control their costs, said .Arvid Jouppi. an independent analyst in Detroit.

Five other analysts agreed in separate inteniews this week, w ith the GM profit predictions ranging from $25 million to $75 million.

G.M has earned S688.3 million so far this year It lost $468 million in the third quarter of last year. U.S. sales so far this year are down 12.8 percent from last years tally.

The six analysts agreed Ford Motor Co. will lose millions of dollars in the quarter, with the loss estimates ranging from S125 million to $360 million.

"Their North American sales vtriume in the third quarter was 15 percent below the already depressed levels of 1981, said Etevid Healy, analyst at Chexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York. And they have no particularly hot-selling car in the profit-rich luxury or specialty car markets.

The costs of financing sal incentives, ranging from dealer incentives to low interest rates on car loans, also was a burden. Healy said.

Earlier this month, former Ford Chairman Henry Ford II admitted the company would loose money but would not say how much.

Ford lost $97.1 million in the first half oM982. It lost $335 million in the third quarter of 1981. U.S. sales so far this year are off 8.6 percent from year-a^ levels.

United Auto Workers President Douglas A. Fraser, who sits on the board of directors at Chrysler, has predicted Chrysler will show a profit in the third quarter. But he declined to say how much.

Analysts said Chrysler will be near break-even.

Any profit will be under $10 million, Healy said.

Chrysler has learned to contain its losses" through cost-cutting. Jouppi said.

Chrysler reported profits of $256.8 million in the first half of 1982 In the third quarter of 1981, it lost $140.1 million.

Chrysler car sales.so far this year are off 11.8 percent fro/n a

Motors Corp. wl be in the red for the ^Jh strai^t (piarter, analysts said.

The automaker introduced its first subcompact, the Renault Alliance, in late September. But Arthur Dajs. analyst at Prescott, Ball & Turben in Oeveland, says.TI cant believe the car will lake off that fast" and pull AMC ifflo the Mack.

They cant be making much money on it, added Mary Ann Keller, analyst at Paine Webber, Mitchell Hutchins & Co in New York. Its very, very low-priced.

Base price for the Alliance is $5,595 ^

AMC has lost $119.7 mUIion so far this year. It lost $16.8 million in the third quarter of last year. So far this year. AMC car sales in the United States have dropped 34 percent )rom 1981 figures.

The last time the automaker had a quarterly profit wa in thefirstquarterof 1900, when it earned $1.3 million. , Another domestic carmaker, Volkswagen of America Jnc . is a subsidiary of Volkswagenwerk A G. of West Germany and does not release quarterly earnings separate from .its parent firm.

Cities Nearing Fiscal Breaking Point

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON lAPi - The nations cifies have just about reached the bottom of the tax barrel, while the prices they pay for everything from paper clips to squad cars keep going up. according to a congressional study A staff report prepared for the Joint Economic Committee and released on Saturday said that during the past three years, city budgets have been low on resources while spending pressures mounted.

"Thrs year the pressures are evidently more intense. the report said. "Perhaps the most disturbing finding ... is that for 1982 cities are projecting virtually no growth in revenues For cities of all sizes, revenues are expected to increase by an average of only 1.3 percent, the report said. "At present rates of inflation, this would mean a reduction of approximately 6 percent in real terms.

"At the same time, however, current expenditures are projected to grow at an average of 7.8 percent, about equal to the anticipated rate of inflation." the staff reported. '.As a result, cities are increasingly su'.ject to cash squeezes and current deficits " The Consumer Price Index for August, the last month for which it is available, showed inflation for the first eight months of the year at an annual pace of 5.1 percent.

The report said that two out of every five cities surveyed reported their operating

expenses and payments on debts exceeded their income in 1981. and 59 percent are projecting deficits for this year

Although the highest proportion of cities running deficits is found among the larger cities, the fastest increase in distress is among small cities: the report added

The findings indicate that smaller cities that have been considered relatively free of the urban blight and economic distress of the big metropolitan areas are now running rapidly into the same problems.

The report also said states are moving in many cases to help cities with revenue shortages but that even those states willing to help will not be able to keep it up for long.

State aid was found to be the fastest growing component of total revenue growth for cities in 1981, increasing an average 10.2 percent. But property taxes, already the largest single source of city income, shot up an average 10 percent, a rate that cannot be sustained

'In 1981, federal aid as a proportion of total current revenues fell for all cities from an average of 9 8 percent to 8.9 percent. the report said. "The greatest loss was in the largest cities, where it fell from 16,0 percent to 14.7 percent of total revenues.

"For every category of current revenues, cities see much slower growth - or decline -in 1982, the report said.

"Cities are projecting that property taxes

will grow only 3.-4 percent." the study found. "Federal aid is expected to drop by 12 percent. The growth in state aid is also seen as slowing down abruptly.

The report concluded that cities will be forced to turn increasingly to user charges and other local taxes.

"Aside from the regressive nature of these revenues, such increases come at the very time when the local and national economies are in need of stimulus," the report said. "Thus, in the current recession, local government behavior (nd state government as well) has hampered, and will continue to dampen, recovery.

In a forward to the report, Rq>.Henry S. Reuss. D-Wis., the committee chairman, accused the Reagan administration of neglecting the significance of the fiscal crisis plaguing so many cities today and of holding a "survival of the fittest view that some cities are not worth saving.

What this overlooks is that our cities, even the most deteriorated, are homes to millions of people, museums, libraries, orchestras, universities, Reuss said.

"Giving up on cities is tantamount to giving up on our culture and civilization, Reuss said.

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication .Monday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the Master Masons Degree. .All Master Masons are invited to attend.

E.H. Smith, Master H R Phillips, Secretary.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Witnesses Plan Session

The Greenville congregations of Jehovahs Witnesses will meet with 10 other eastern North Carolina congregations for their fall religious seminar in mid-October.

"The program will consist of several talks and a series of skits and interviews, all illustrating the practical application of Bible principles in our lives, said W. Rav Nichols, local

spokesman for the group.

The principle lecture will be delivered by Lofiis R. Beda, district minister of Jehovahs Witnesses, He will speak on how truth affects ones life.

First Federals Seven-Day Certificate pays money market interest rates that are higher than commercial banks and matures in only 7 days.

rhc minimum deposit is $20,000 and at maturity YOU can add to vour funds, withdraw vour funds or better vet, you can simply let the account automatically rcne\^' for another 7 days.

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Mexico's Economic Vlfoes Hitting Hard At Wealthy Little U.S. City

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October 17, 11I2-B-17

NO, WE ARE NOT

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer CALEXICO, Calif. (AP) -This wealthy little city with its quaint stores was built on trade with Mexicans across the border, but the peso crisis is causing shuttered sht^s, record unemployment and fears of even worse times ahead.

People here are just hanging on by the skin of their teeth, said Bill Polkinhom, a city councilman and merchant in the desert city.

Since Aug. 4, the date of ^xicos seoMid and largest ^so devaluation of the year, Calexico, population 14,000, ' has been skidding toward financial disaster. _

For decades, Calexico cashed in on commerce from the city across the border, Mexicali, Mexico, which has 1 million people.

Mexicali shoppers with border-crossing documents flooded Calexicos tiny downtown and made if a retail oasis for American merchants.

Business Notes

HIGHEST EARNINGS NCNB Corp. reported the highest level of quarterly earnings in his history, as third quarter earnings before securities transactions rose 18 percent to 90 cents a share, compared to 76 cents a i^are in last years third quarter.

For the first nine months of 1982, income before transactions was $2.32 a share, a 10 percent increase over the $2.11 per share earned in 1981.

Net income for the third quarter rose 32 percent to 90 cents a share, up from last years third quarter of 68 cents a share.

' WATCHh^RCITED

^' Eldon J. Hollowell of Winierville, watchmaker with Carlyle &^Co., has been awarded a certificate of achievement in ^ rwognition of his recent completion of an advanced technical * work bench course on analog and digital quartz watches.

: The three-day course was conducted by Seiko Time Corp. t; and Seikos local regional distributor, Diodon Inc.

; INCOME ROSE

Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina, announced income before securities losses of $1,322,689 for the third quarter of 1982, compared to $839,857 for the third quarter last year, a 57 percent increase.

Net income for the third quarter of 1982 was $1,322,689 and $783,941 in 1981.

Net income for the first nine months was $3,739,455 after net securities losses of $181,426, compared to net income of $2,342,423 after losses of $154,427 in the same period of 1981.

T: HOLDING COMPANY

r. * Shareholders of First Citizens Bank recently approved the p-proposal to establish a bank holding company as the c * corporate structure of the bank.

Establishment of First Citizens Corp. as the holding - - company is subject to approval of the Federal Reserve. The banks board of directors approved the proposal last '.December, while the N.C. Banking Commission and the I commissioner of banks approved the action earlier this year.

But after devaluation, Mexicans found their buying power cut drastically and the Mexican government stop|ped its citizens from buying doilars legally.

People could have lived with the devaluation, sooner or later you adjust, Polkinhom said. But the fact that the Mexicali pe(^le cant get their hands on dollars is killing us.

He estimates that sales have plummeted 45 percoit ^among Calexicos 340 merchants.

A dozen establishments have been forced to close, including five in the last two weeks, according to Carmen Rojas, manager of Calexicos Chamber of Commerce.

The countys gone economically, Rojas said. The town could get awfully small.

More than 550 retail-related jobs have been lost since August and the town has about 1,200 to 1,500 people still working, said Angel Somera, manager of the Employment Development Department office.

Hardest hit was the giant Fed-Mart shq)ping center, which has laid off upwards of 110 workers, more, than half its work force. ^ Unemploynient in Imperial County has doubled in the last five years and now stands at 39.6 percent, an all-time high for Californias 58 counties.

In 1972, Calexico led California in per capita retail sales, with stores doing $37 million worth of business. That sum skyrocketed to $138 million in 1981.

Polkinhom, who is 39 and a lifelong resident of Calexico, operates an international custom house that specializes in commercial trade between the two countries.

To him, all signs indicate another devaluation and another catastrophic jolt for Calexico.

I dont think were on the verge of becoming a ghost town, he said. But I see

the population dropping in half..

Everyones biting the bullet and the big acid test is how many can last until the first of the year. 'Diats when Mexico reportedly will end its dollar freeze.

Compounding the crisis is the glut of pesos brou^t on by an overnight explosion of money exchange houses. TTieir numbers have more than tripled since August, from 14 to 56, resulting in a chaotic exchange rate ranging from ZD pesos to 110 pesos to the dollar.

Its creating havoc for the merchants, who hold daily meetings on the problem, Polkinhom said. Its a state of panic.

Pat Hasham, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said the peso glut and scarcity of dollars has left some merchants holding up to 9 million to 10 million in pesos, or about $50,000.

The merchant, he said, is barely hanging on now, and if hes hit with another devaluation before henean get rid of the pesos, its going to put a lot more out of business. Some merchants drive 120 miles to San Diego daily to unload their pesos, he said.

The exchanges are controlling the rate, said Larry Holt, manager of Kress variety store. Theyve flooded the town with pesos. Theyre dealing out of the back of cars and swarming the streets.

If retail volume continues to plunge, the city of Calexico stands to take heavy losses in tax revenue.

Last September the city generated $250,000 in sales taxes. This year it is less than $100,000, Hasham said.

I anticipate were probably going to see a lot of programs cut. It will probably be the only way to the keep the city above water.

Please report any damaged traffic signs or traffic control devices to the Public Works Department, 752-4137.

Going Out Of Business!

The rumor is faise, absolutely untrue. We have been In business in breenvHle for over 30 years and we are here to stay. See us now lor the lowest prices in the area. Cash and Carry prices are listed below.

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Groups Including Bed, Chest, Dresser, <;ocnoo

Mirror and Night Stand. Regular $1099.95 .......... ...............^850

Early American Styled j cnnoi;

Pine End Tables............. .\...........................^29

Solid Brass Queen Size cacnnn

Beds. Guaranteed For Life.... ........ ............^450

! Reese Furniture Company

^^09 W. 14Th St. Phone 752-2^^p

INOW YOU CAN EARN MONEY MARKET RATESON CHECKING ! COMBINING

INVESTMENT RATES OF RETURN WITH CHECKING CONVENIENCE

IT,

'4.

Investment Checking works just like your regular checking. Write checks in any amount and make deposits as you like. Home Federal pays you MONEY MARKET RATES that usually mean locking up your funds.

Investment Checking combines interest bearing checking with the higher yield of Home Federals Retail Repurchase Agreements. A Repurchase Agreement is not a savings account or a deposit and Is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. However, the Repurchase Agreements are fully collateralized and directly secured by U.S. Government or by U.S. Government Agency obligations for our customers protection.

Investment Checking - its not for everybody. Its for modern managers who want the most action for their money. Come over to Home Federal, where checking could be your best investment.

*HOM FCDCIUL SAVMGSAMD LOAM ASSOOA1IOMOF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville. N C. 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C 756 2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth. N.C. 793-9031 205 W. fallrgad Street, Bethel. N C. 825-8781

FSLE

B-18-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Sunday, October 17. IStZ

Week's Stock Markets

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17',

17".

2P,

22",+1,

17".

17". ',

26',

27',+ 1',

22".

24". +1".

25'.

25',+ ',

41 .

42'.+

, 27',

27",- ',

28",

29 - ',

19' '

20',+

2',

2".+ '.

25'",

28".+3',

18',

20 +P.

1 47'.

47', 2",,

20',

21',+

29',

82". +8',

46".

47', 1',

24".

25".-P,

. 76

76". 2'.

24'.

27".+4'.

. 16'.

16",+

58'.

.58'-. - 2

29 ,

:i4. + 4',

45".

46'.+ '.

17' .

19',+ 1".

41',

4P.+ ".

12',

14". +P.

41',

41',- 1,

24",

25',+ '.

14' 1

15', +1

107

108', 5',

16'.

16', '

, 24',

24',+ '.

1 22',

22', -

'. 14',

14".+ ',

4',

4',+

46 ",

18'.

15",+ 1,

. 28 ',

24".- ',

9'.

9',+

15".

16'.+, '.

4".

3') + ".

18',+ 1'.

48'. P.

. 12".

14".+ 2',

13",

14',+ ',

15'.

16 , + P,

26",

27',-

, 52".

53',+ ",

1 54',

54',

22",

23'.- ',

1 441,

44',+ ',

1 16".

16",- ",

, ;18",

39".-2",

, 14',

14',-

1 24

24",+ ',

. 8".

11 +2",

1 18'.

19 +

, :i3

;14', + I",

, ;i9 -

1 27'.

28 + '

, 48',

44'.

1 28

28'.+ +1

. 2l'i

22'i + P,

, 35".

, , >.

,. 37",

1 43'.+5"

. 17' j

17', ,

Market In Brief

NY'. I I'.-.IIP'.

( I i.iiliiKj

il.iv (>. I I.

Volnm* Sh.iip* 98,480,330

Issues Ii.ided

1,987

699

Unchanged 322

Down

966

N Y S f Ind***

76.74 - 49 S ,^P Conij)

133.57 - 1 00

Oow Joiit'S liu)

993.10 - 3.77

Market Analysis

Dow JolH'S to IndiistM.ils

OilotH'r 11 r>-4-6.25

Hii}h 1,015.08 low 993.10 dosed 993.10

1020-

1000

980

III

M I W I f

100a

95a

900 850 800 750^ ^_

Mr j

1982

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials index closed Friday at 993.10. up 6.25 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW VOHh AP' Vearlv high low. weekly sales, high loxx. closing price and pel change of the 20 mosi active slm ks trading for more than $1:

High

iviw

Sales Hi^

Low Last

:o'.

24".

Flxxon

9,974,3(8) 82',

29",

80",+ I'.

6;!,

49";

ATT

8,749,8(8) 68',

59'.

59',- 2

84' .

48 .

IBM

6 713,1181 84',

79', 1".

19',

Sonyl'p

6,214,900 15',

14' .

14.+ '.

47".

:12'

JohhJn

5,5.16,300 4:i".

40',

40", P,

58".

:io

Schlmh

5,299.700 46',

;17",

4.1'.+ 5",

2(1

9',

AMR Cp

4.874.6181 17".

16'.

16',+

M'.

:i.i".

GMol

4:169,1881 >1'.

V)' .

50', ',

98'.

f,:i',

KsKod

8.998.6(81 98'.

88'.

90', :i".

40 .

16' ,

StorTiK-

8,976.V8I 24',

18",

18 , :i".

27".

15 1

Scars

:1.9I7,700 -27".

24".

25', P.

:w".

21' ^

I'ilicrp

8.882..V8) :14.

:12

:i2,- ",

60'.

Halbln

:i,8:!8.6(8) :12.

26' .

:)',+ 4,

VI'.

Mcrrl.y

.1,810,600 50'.

4:i".

47'.+ 4'.

42 .

27'.

Xerox

:i,(H9,400 :17

:i4 Y

:16-. + !'.

87" 1

12' 1

Dresr

8,647,300 18".

15',

17',+ 2',

2:i ,

15 .

K mart

:!.6(8),8(8) 2:1",

22 *

6 .

EcdNM

8.489.9(8) 19

:12 ,

USSIeol

8 4:i:i,:8i 21

17' .

20',+ 2'.

28'.

19',

Mobil

8.41)8,2(81 28".

26'.+

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange sloi'ks and warrants thal have gone up the most and down the most in the pa.sl week based on pereent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the diffefence iH'Iween Iasi week's closing

price and this xxt-vk's closing price

irijc

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

InilDril n

9'.

76 2

GEO Inti

IP,

8".

49 2

KenaiCp

7' 1

2',

45 0

LTVl'p AA

-18

5')

41 2

Vareo

40 0

GlobMar

11'.

3'.

:!9.1

Pcngoind

:19 1

LTVl'p pfi

12'.

8',

i'p

:189

LTV I'orp

8',

:18 8

Gearhind

14',

8".

87.3

Wainoi-o

86 8

Rowan

2".

85,4

NeSvprkRs

6".

1",

:I4 1

TAHlly

10".

2",

83 8

Technicolor

15".

38 7

Dellona I'p

lU'.

+ 2',

L'P

828

Valley Ind

5'.

I'l

294

DvcoPelrl

16',

8'.

28 7

KaufBd plA

i:p.

i'p

282

-20

Wstl'oNA

101,

2',

I'p

28 1

Paine Wehh

27,8

NobleAfil

1.1'

2".'

27 7

I'hnsliana

6".

27 5

BakerlntI

24',

5',

27 8

Seagul

7".

1 .

I'p

27.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

StorgeTech

18',

8".

Off

16 2

BrockHtl n

10",

1",

Off

14 0

IngredTec

I'l

off

18 5

NatCnvStr

19".

Off

18 1

Am Bus Pds

16",

2".

Off

12 4

Opelika

Off

II 1

Premrlnjl

28',

2".

Off

11 0

Superscpe

2'.

Off

10 5

Mohwk Dal

1".

Off

10 4

I'hockKON

15',

Off

10 1

NBI Inc n

29".

8',

Off

9 9

Ixiews Corp

i:i4'

Off

Est I'harl

I'-,

Off

9 1

GibrllEin

7".

: ,

Off

8 8

I'raig Corp

6'.

Off

8 6

Interfst

24'.

2* 1

Off

8 5

LeucadiaNlI

14".

1 '.

Off

Dennys s

28".

2'.

Off

8 8

Orangeco

5',

Off

8 8

Hollv Sug

Off

8 2

ChiMi.l pf

:i5

Off

7 9

GCA i orp

16'.

Off

7 7

Texfi Ind

Off

7 7

Travelers s

Off

7 7

ConllllC'p

20'.

1 ;

Off

7 3

PioneerEl

18".

Off

7 3

Whirlpool

:i'.

Off

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1.620 l,7:i9 796 945

417 268 1.103 958

127 188 206 225

Advances Declines Unchanged Tolal is.sues 2.164 2.140 2,105 2.123 New vriy hghs 1,040 612 41 337

Nexx vearlv Iws 10 17 lUI 21

WEEKLY AMERICAN STIK;K SALES

Tolal for xveek Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1081 to date AMERICAN BONDS Tolal for week Week go Year ago

46.820.000

32.560.000

17.760.000 014.750,IKKI 047..500.(X)0

$12.5:10.000

$0.060,000

$4,540.I8K)

DOW Jones Averages

Open

lnau.sl

NEW YORK 'API- The following gives the range of Doxx Jones averages for the week ended Oct 15

STOCK AVERAGES Hi^ Low Close Chg.

1012 70 1015 18 00:i 10 W8 10 + 6 25 :i05 61 407 07 :105 61 401 08 + 16 10 122 88 122 83 121 26 121 26+ 1 01 , :i88 62 :102.29 ;i85.27 :185 27+ 6 27 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 68 02 60 06 68 02 69 04+ 174 I'tlls 60 08 70 72 60 08 70 18+ 2 58

Indus 7 02 67 91 67 02 67 01+ 0 00

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX i:i:i 64 i:i8 ,5fi i:i:i 4 183 4.1 +1

Trans Ulils 65 Slk.'

SilppPI

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonal

39',+ " 25',- I' 44",+4'

GaPac

1 ai 8 2S:7 u24',

22'.

22',+ ',

lie 14 62149 15' +

14',

14.+

GerbPd si .16 9 1: U28',

25".

26', ".

I 92 8 4090UI8",

17',

17'.- '

Getly

2 6(1 21677 MP,

56',

O',+ 4".

SCalKd

1.52 7 16444 u:17'k

XV,

:18"h- U

GibrKn

,5587 u 9' 1

7'. ',

.SnuthCol TO 7 18051 UI5".

15',

15',+ '

Glllelte

2 I I2 4:i2u4 ,

44'

45'.+

SuuPat-

2 60 8 11)23 87".

:i5i+

:|7". + U

GIdNug

8.5249 ai'.

25' 1

25'.

Sperry

1 92* 6 14275 26",

24'i.

25', + !'

(idrich

1 .'Hi 9 6761 u26 'i

25', '.

SquarD 1 84 11 28:14 u:i2

;*1",+ '

(iiiodvr

14(1 9 |:H8(I U28 -.

26 .

27',+ '.

.Squibb

1 26 17 8251 U47',

44',

45 -

Gimid

1 72 II 9294 U28".

27 , * .

SfOIIll

2 40 8 27911 :K

30',

85',+4"

(iracp

2 8(1 5 7488 41'.

41'.*4',

SlOInd

2 80 7 ai9B:i 49",

44,

45",+ 1

GIAlPc

4562 U 9 '.

8".

Std(K)h

2.60 5 16107 42',

:17".

88",+ 1'

GlWKin

4(1 24 9:i48 1(21'

ai.

ai'. '.

.SlaufC'h 1 44 7 8158 u21".

21',

23',+ 2'

Grexli

1 a, 6 9:0:1 16',

1,5

10 + ",

SterlDg

SlevnJ

1 (18 I19999 U28".

27',- '

Gruimn

1 III 27 '26:i:i 1145' 1

42'

42 1

1 20 4 .)I7 Ul8' 1

16".

17 + I

GIIWsI

75 5 14.198 16'1

1.5'.

16 i'

SunCo

2:i 5 1145 5".

:F2 I

:i5',+2

GullOil

2 80 6 1718:1 :15 ,

:I2-.

ll". 1 .

Svhron

I.OH II 11187 19'.

17",

18".-

GIfSIl 1

1 .56 7 11241 l;l 1

11 -

Syntex t Sysco 8

ii ai i:i9o:i7u58

.50

51'.,+ '

(;ulflldi:i2 9 2165 25

21'.

24 .

28 19 1199 84".

:il",

82 -2'

- H-H -

- T-T -

HHT

,10j 19 195 ' 1

8'.

H'. .

TECO

1 88 8 2954 21".

21 1

Halbln

1 60 5 :386 :b".

26',.

l'.+4'i

TRW

2 60 10 :I862 U65"',

68',

61 .

Harind

62 16 611 u32".

29'.

:tO'.* 1

TacBoal

9 21:1:1 26'",

a5', + i'

Harris

88 15 8571 :'i

:i6'.

:l6'i

Talley

lO'M U 5".

4".

5". + '

Haiill

9(1 18 446 :I5

32'.

:M ', * 2".

Tandy

17 81219 :W.

.15' .

:,+1"

HcHm

5868 Ul6',

18".

13 1

Tndvcfl

Tekirnx

18 .528 ul 4

18',

14 + '

II,'Ids

1 :12 II 8556 U25',

21'1

24' !.

I II 8157 46

48'.

44 +1

Teldyne 7 24758 125",

Telex 18 12106 ui:i'

Tehnco 2 60 6 14:6 84", Tesoro 40 5:1982 17', Texaco 8 5 81589 :M",

TexEsl 4 1 0 6 1788 56',

Texlnst 2 10 11460 ulll'. Tcxlnl 05 17 16081 II

TxfKlas 28 13 I9:6 87',

TxPac :to 12 145 24 Text lil 2 04 7 0.58.5 u25', Textron 1 80 0 :1280 26 Thrillv 80 0 8147 ul7', Tigcrin KiOl 8',

Tiniel I 14 1461 41 2 11 2608 U54 1 40 8 :162 50 , 54 0 I:i28ul7', le 2:i748 17'.

114 +16'

1 18',+2 . 83',+2'i 16",+

TimeM Timkn Tokhm Tosco

TWCp _______

Transm I .50 fi 219 24 Transco 1 80 200i :m", Travir s I 4 I150 26 TriCon 8 87e 2.544 u2.5

Trico ifi 8 i:i:io o*.

TucsEP I 02 6 2217 u24",

- U-U -UAL 25 15700 U25',

UMC 0 7 811 Ov

UNCRes 1115 5',

l'nCarb:l 40 8 11.578 u.Vi' UnElei' 1 64 7 7414 UI4 UOilCal I 7 20816 84'.

UnPac I 80 12 I 008K 40".

Uniroyl 7 l2080 uO UnBrnd 20 i:i8100 8

USGyps 2 40 12 4:i82 u40 USInd 76 28.50 0",

U.SSleel 2 :l :M8:i.1 21 UnTech 2 40 7 9'208 u54 UniTel I 76 0 7404 22 Upjohn 2 28 9.5058 50 ll.Sl.lEK 84 6:1878 2?' UlaPL 2 28 9:i5:l4u2E - V-V -Vanan 52 21 XI5I4 u49 VaElPw 150 7 I 0259 U14"

Wachov I 24 8 1840 u.16', Wackht 44b 12 810 ul8 WlMrt s 18 28 :1718 u40', WaltJm I 144 9962 u27," WrnCm I lo 2664:i 47 WarnrL I 40 14 21820 u27" WshWI 2 40 7 I 206 U2I WellsE I 02 3 2848 20', WnAirl, 2770 4 ,

WUnion 1 40 12 12731 u47 WeslgE I 80 7 :i:i668 u88' Weyerh I 80 28 10686 u.85 WheelF 1,80 8 2688 40 Whirlpl I 60 II 6184 u40', Whiltak 1.60 5 5180 -2:1", William I 20 12 8750 18'I WinDx 2 4011 787 48 Winnbg 41 6:07 uiO", Wolwlh I 80 68 1,5407 27 Wynns 60 8 746 14",

Xerox :i h 16404 :i7 4|ieCp I 26 0 561 24 nlthR I5J 67IKI 18' oyrlghi by The Associated Press 1082

:i(i'.

;i8 + :i

51',

53".+ '

Mil '.

105".+ 4'

8'.

10', + 1'

:10'.

:m +4

ai".

2:i". + 2"

24 .

24'. "

24".

5.+ l

14".

16".+ 2'

7'.

8'.+- '

:I9',

:i9",+ '

51',

52'.+

50 +8'

14',

16 .+ 1"

16".

16',

ac.

21 , + 1"

22". "

29',

:i4'. + 5'

28".

24 2

22',

2:i. + i

6".

8 , + 1

28 .

24',+ 1'

i 21 ,

28'.+ 2'

9' 1

9'.+ '

4 .

*)'.+ 1

. 52".

.55 +

18' t

18".

10'.

:t:i +2

43".

47' +2'

8 ,

9 +

8', 1

:I7

;l9". + 2

8',

9',+ 1

17.

ai'. *2'

ro)'.

.52'. +1

21' 1

21' . + '

47".

49 +1'

22 '

ai".

21 1+ 1'

, 45 >

46 -P

. 14".

14',- '

33",

84',+

16". + 1

:i7".

:".+1"

, 24',

24',

44',

45' +

. 26

26"',+

19".

20',+ 1

27',

27.- '

4',

4',+ '

. 42".

46',+ 2"

. :14',

:i5",-- 1

:i,1'.

:M'.+ 1

:l7" + 2"

:ir>".

22'.

28+

16 1

17", +1

46 1- '

9".

J'tl

9", '

i.y 12'.

0 I 1

14', + '

:H ,

:16". + I'

21 '1

28', + 1;

ll'i

12, * I'

Business Notes Mutual Fund

EMPLOYEE CITED Carolina Telephone announced that William A. Blackwell, a test d^k worker in the installation and repair department here, was recognized recently for 20 years service with the company.

Blackwell, a native of Pitt County, resides in Greenville with his wife, Vera Jean, and their two children. Lveme and

Cvrus.

PROMOTION NOTED Georgina E L Quinn has been promoted to tdvertising-sales promotion manager at Empire Brudies Inc. in Greenville, the company announced. Ms. Quinn replaces Dan Wisehart who has joiend the firms sales force.

In her new post. Ms. Quinn will be responsible for corporate design, sales promotion aids, displays, packaging and presentation of printed material.

Ms. Quinn has been with the companys advertising department since last September. She and her husband. David, reside near Greenville.

PREMIUM LEADER

The Arthur DeBerry & Associates general agency for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. cited Paul D. Osman as its leader in premiums among agents in their second year in the business, for the calendar year to date.

Osman is affiliated with the Fleming district agency for the company in Greenville, as well as with the DeBerry general agency in Durham. His office is on E. Third Street here.

UC RETIREES

Union Carbide announced the recent retirement of five employees at the Greenville plant.

Retiring were: Sallie G. Baker, 31 years; Runelle H. James, 27 years; H.L. Garris. 21 years; Herman Harper, 18 years; and Rosa L, Wilkes. 10 years.

Fellow employees and the company/presented gifts and honored the retirees with parties at the plant.

EXECUTIVE TRAINEE

David M. Brown has joined Wheat, First Securities Inc., a regional brokerage and financial services firm, as an account executive trainee, according to James W.A. Black, vice president and branch manager in Greenville.

Brown joins Wheat after nine years with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, here.

A 1973 graduate of Greensboro College, he is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Brown and his wife, the former Nicole Sills May of Nashville, have two children, Maggi, 10, and Mitchell. 8.

ELECTED TO POST Donald G. McGlohon of the Hines Agency Inc. in Greenville was elected secretary-treasurer of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina Inc. during the associations 85th annual meeting recently in Pinehurst.

McGlohon, who has held various leadership positions in the association for a number of years, will serve with Joseph M. Butler of Roseboro, president; Joseph R. Kluttz Jr. of Albemarle, president-elect; and H. Reginal Poteat of Laurinburg, vice president.

CAREERSCHOOL Wayne C. Brown, special representative in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., received a certificate of achievement for having completed the companys career school in life insurance at the Greensboro home offices.

Brown was among 36 company representatives from 14 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico who were invited to attend the school because of their top records with the company. Jefferson Standard reported.

NEW YORK I API - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week s Iasi price All

previous week's Iasi price

Cations, suralied by the National cialion of Securities Dealers. Inc . reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AbleAsc n

Hidi

157

Low

1528

Last Chg

15.51+ M

AcomFd n

24 82

24 06

24 19 +

ADV FuikI n

1680

1648

AfuturePd n

I4 86

1420

14 20 +

AIM Funds

ConvYld X

1266

12.51

12 54+

Greenway

1081

10.57

10 57+

HiYidd X

964

941

951 +

AlphaFnd n

20 16

1986

19.91 +

AmBirthTr

1226

12.03

12 03-

American Funds

AmBalan

994

980

9.81 +

AmcapEd

687

680

6 80 +

AmMutI

1212

1269

12 69+

BondEd

12 66

1250

12.51 +

Kundmlnvs

939

9 17

9 17+

GrowlhEd

10 45

10 28

10 35 +

.17

IncomeEd

947

937

9 37+

InvCoA

950

941

9 41 +

NewPerspKd

696

685

6 88 +

TaxKxpl

972

9.53

9 70+-

WshMutlnv

845

8.33

8 33+

Amer General

Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv X

669

6.63

6 67 +

1388

1290

13 22 +

962

9 47

9 47+

MunlBond x

18 03

17 30

17 89 +

VentureFd x

25 01

23 26

28 26 -

Comstock Ed

II 98

II 78

11.84 +

ExchFd n

37 55

36.29

36 86+1 28

FundOfAm

II 29

11 08

11 17+

Growth n

23 01

22 17

22.85+

Harbor F'd

1255

12 32

12 38 +

Pace End

31 85

31 23

31.23+

ProvidentFd

4 73

463

4 63+

Amer Growth

809

786

799 +

AmHeritge n

322

292

2 92 +

Amlnsln

574

5.63

5 63-

.Am Invest n

876

822

8 76+

Am Invine n

902

885

9.02 +

Am medAsc n"

23.01

22 62

22 62+

Am NatGrth

4 40

4 30

4 30-

Am Natlnco

1795

1768

17 68 +

Amway Mull

6.00

5.85

5.99+

ArchGvl n

945

939

9.45+

Axe Houghton Fund B X

932

889

8 89-

IncomEd

474

4.67

4.67+

StockFd

9.78

954

9.65+

BLC GthFd

1448

14 10

14.30 +

BLC Inco X

1805

1277

1277+

Babsonlncm n

1.51

149

1 51 +

Babsonlnvt n

1182

11.55

11 55+

BeaconGth n

12.75

12.41

1241 +

.02

BeaconHill n

14 07

13 85

13 92 +

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

1424

14 08

14 17 +

101 Fund n

998

994

9.98 +

Boston Co;

IPl IncPr

11 54

It 16

11 .81 +

.27

Cap^pr n x BosI F^atn

22.61

22 06

22 06+

,80

11 15

1099

11 10+

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

10 19

10 10

10 15 +

CapitShrs n Golconda n

1274

12 54

12.67 +

11 96

11 86

11 86 +

Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd

16.85

16.50

16 50 +

CanadianFd

757

724

7.41 +

.22

DividemLShr

283

276

2.76+

HilncaShr

11 16

11 02

11.11 +

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

10.74

10.46

10 62+

9 87

9.71

9.76+

Tax Free

995

967

9 92 +

Cap TNT n

10 21

10.18

1021 +

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

882

863

8 67+

Equit

6.68

6.59

859+

Chancellor Group

HiYield X

993

9.77

9.77+

HyMuni

1389

13.8(1

1.8 80 +

NwDecd

16 17

1577

15 77 +

TaxMngd

18.02

17 80

17 80 +

CentryShr n

1229

12.01

12 01 +

Charter Fund

18 19

17 91

17.91-

ChpsdeDollr n

15 10

14.78

14 78+

CheslnutSt n

:I8 II

84.21

37.44 +

Colonial F'unds:

Fund X

II 64

11 .82

11 32 +

Grwth Shrs

8 53

8 44

8 44 +

High Yield x

694

668

6.69 +

Income

698

6.76

688 +

Dpi ion

9.15

902

9.02+

Tax Mangd

21 51

21 81

21 31 + 1 11

TOP DEALER

Representatives of Overtons Skis of Greenville, who were in Chicago recently to attend the International Marine and Trade Show, received a trophy from Jobe Water Ski Corp. in recognition for being Jobes top dealer worldwide for a 12-month period.

Jeff Jobe, president, of Seattle, Wash., made the presentation of a plaque mounted on a ski to Parker Overton, president, and six members of the Greenville staff.

Benny Kidder, president of Kidder Water Ski Corp., also recognized Overtons for being the largest Kidder dealer in the world.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK 'AH' American .St,x-k Exchange trading lor the xxeek selecled issues

Sales

PE hds High lw Last Chg

Aeton s

AdKusI

Adobe

AegisCp

AcroFI

Afill'b

Altec

AmdhI

AMolln

ASciE

Annirn

AllsCM Allas wl Banstr g BrgBr s BowVal BradNt Brascn | ChmpH CirclK ConsOG Cooklnl Core Lb

lor 609 6'.

6".-+ 5

14 17 611 u26 1

24',

24".+ '

20 18 7:i6 20",

19".

6 1813 8

2.+

75 9 81 u57'.

57',+ '

84 II 20 29 .

27".

29 . * 1

1.58 9 16

,',

9 16+ 11

411 81 X5641 27 ,

23i',

26 +

22 10 I.5:i6u22 'i

20',

22'.+ '

125 4.

8".

:l'i

5 :I87 7".

6'.

7',+ '

411 1075 I:I2 IP .

9',

10",+

2170 2',

2',

2' , + 1

1 84 6' .

5".

5',- '

i ;I37 6',

6 '

82 18 9.56 u:il".

29',

29". 1'

15 853 15',

14',

14'.+

2045 18".

12',

12',-1'

J 60a X668 15'

1 i:i.

14 + '

18 121:14 3".

8',

8",-'

74 2204 ul6",

15',

15". - '

746 7".

6',

7", + l

.5lle 10 15 8

7',

7', - '

16 9 .589 15'.

10".

12'.+ 2'

1 10 H 2658 27'.

21',

2.8". 2'

:I6 5 1446 9 ,

7',

9"k + 2'

12 1517 8",

6',

8', + r

CrulcR Damson Dalapd :iii .4l :1285 u28 , DomeP :16590 :l

DorGas 16 II 2095 i:i", Dynlctn 20e 6 1675 9 S.

EdRes V 95:1 716 Felmnl 10 II 1537 16'. FlukeJ 841 20 824 22', Front Hd 20 8 2022 24', GRl 6 -292 5.

GnlYI g 884 lO'M

GoldW 12) 82:1 9 ,

GIdKId 1248 |i,

Gdrch wt 200 u 2" GlLkCh 56 15 8.85 84', GIfCdg 44 6737 14'.

HollyO) 24 7 474 9 Hou(JTr2:t9e 5992 15'. Husky g 15 1577 6".

ImpOll gl 40 2.507 u26".

587 I , :I660 I".

IntBknl U8 14 2958 4",

KeyPhs 12 72 3227 25", 33II77U1U', 9 2852 18". 18 715 3,

25', 27,+ 2'. 2 1 16 2 18-16 10". 12',+ 1", 8', 9',+ ',

', i8-:i2 + :i-82

1.5 2I+. + I 22".-

InstSy IntgKn n

Kirby MCO Hd

MCO Rs

Mafndq

Marm pi

Mrshin

MedlaG

MichSjj

MichlE

NKiney

NiPalnl

NProc

Nolex

P. 81". 12". 7. 14". 6') 24'z I". I

4'.

21'I 6". II". 2".

I5', + I 6",+

25'j+ ", 1".

1". I ". 4';+ ' 28", 21, I0'...+.1". 1.80 + P. 1+s -f

NARoyl

No(

(X)klep

OzarkA

PallCp

PKCp

Pell.ew

1580

7 16

2 25 110 U19".

19',

19',+ I,

541 44

9"',

9'.

9',+ 1,

1 10 155 u44 '.

48.

441.+ 1

1 9 189

15',

I4'i

15'.+

24 10 68111

19".+ 5',

216

I'l

1", '.

16 '20:i8

9',

8'i

9 t '.

7:ie 10 .5.11

9'.'

8'.

8". (

54 417

1".

I'l

!".+ 1,

20 8 292

II',

10',

10".+ ".

K 817

12".

IP,

12'1 + 1.

t 10) 4:i6

i:i".

12',

18'.+ ',

109

28'.

30 +7",

20 14 .5010

18',

12',

12'.

42 20 1051

;i9

:I7',

37', 1

181 6 :145

1',

1'.

l',+ ',

18.1498

II",

9',

IP. + 1 '.

RangrO

Ransbg

Resrt .A

Robnic

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

.Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Tx.scan s

Traflar

anEn

Tranf

TubMx

I'nEood

UnivRs

WangB

6 87

45".

44',

45".+ 1".

9 179

31',.

30',

:W',- ",

12571

6".

5',

6". + l

25 970

18',

171.

25 4846

21".

19".

20"'.+ "'4

177

2',

2',+ ',

11 1532

u 7".

6".

7 + 4

24 782

6",

5"',

6>.+ I.

12 :162

ll'i

lO. + l".

:1236

7"x

5".

7'4 + 1

26:i597

u26'i

24".

26'. + P.

51 488

6'.

5"',

6'+ 1.

22 2668

ul4'i

13',

18,-

22 19:12

ul6".

1.5".+ 1"'.

1066

7-16

'. + 116

9 1178

6"',

d 4

6'. + l".

8 1954

1",

1".

P,-

7 :138

2",

2"',

7:i087

8',

5",

7"4+2 .

10 790

12',

IP.

IP,-

24 11842

!U44".

1 41",

42".+

2246

15'.

I3"*.

14 - '4

5 1988

11".

9"'.

11"'. + 1".

854

10"'.

8",

10 +P4

660

10".

10 + 1,

47 518

6',

5'.

6'.+ ",

2254

7'.

4",

6". + l".

ang WrnC X

Wthird Wstbr g WslEin Wichita WwdeE

ColumbGrlh n

20 16

19.98

11.88+

.29

Comwllh AiB

128

1J8

1J8-

Comwlth C4D

180

178

178-

Composit BiiS

957

944

9 45+

CompositeFd

986

973+

ConcordFd n

21 76

2133

21 55+

Connecticut GenI

Fund

1296

1282

12 73+

Income

7 12

8 97

ji6.7+

MuniBond

740

721

7.Z1-

Consolidlnv

1237

1150

11 50-

ConstellGth n

1405

1381

13.M+

ContMutlnv n

673

6.83

6.73+

Coplev

1 80

179

1.79+

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

14 22

1403

14 03+

Decalurinc

15 18

1492

14.92+

DelawareFd

20 15

19.84

19.84 +

DelchesterBd

761

748

7.48+

TaxKree Pa

683

864

6.81+

Della Trend

1000

983

10.00+

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

1.75

170

172-

.03

25 12

24 60

24.89+

Dod^'oxStk n DrexIBumh n

2161

21 18

21 18+

15.59

1535

1542+

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

13 51

13.36

13.39+

Dreyfus

1471

14.50

14.50+

Leverage

1963

1938

19 44+

No Nine n

876

8.55

8 66+

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

6.83

6.72

678-1

11 36

11 13

11.28+

ThirdCntry n EagleGth ^ Eafon&Howard

644

6.30

6.39+

984

956

9 74 +

Balanced

826

814

8.1'4+

Foursqre n

989

969

.28

Income

465

459

4.0+

Inc Bos

851

6.40

Special

Slock

20 57

20.18

1170

11.52

11.53+

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

1029

1004

10 04+

EngyRes

923

848

9 09+

Surveyor EngyUtil n

1366

1332

1343+

.35

20 01

19.85

19.85+

Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt

32 31

31 79

3197+

I39I

1370

13 79+

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

1008

992

92+

ExchFd n

27 42

26 91

27.16+

Hi IncmSe

11 66

11 45

U66+

PennTxFr unavail

Tax Free n

9.47

918

945+

USGvtSe n

8 32

8.11

8.30+

Fidelity Group: Asseilnv n

1636

1618

18)8+

CnrpBond n

691

683

683+

.04

Congress n

46 45

45 32

45.32+

Conlrafnd n

1147

11.II

11.23+

DestinyFd

10 10

9.94

9 94 +

Equtlncm n

22.22

21 87

2198+

ExchFd n

36 15

35 34

35 34 +

Magellan

24 29

23.95

24 04 +

MuniBond n

696

680

6 94 +

Fidelity .n

17 87

1745

17 45+

GovtSec n

988

9.78

9.81 +

HilncoFd n

8 34

823

830+

Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n

11.11

10.97

11.(77+

802

794

7.+

Puritan n

II 18

1102

1107+

Thrift n

9 76

973

9 74 +

Trend n

30.03

29 44

29.44 +

12.78 +

FidSlTch

12.92

1270

FdSIHlth

1405

1380

I3 80r

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

8 76

867

8 89+

FnclTx n

1496

1463

14 95+

Induslrl n

453

444

4 44 +

Income n

790

774

7.74+

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc

1431

14 11

141 +

.29

Discovery

1046

1020

IQ46+

Growth

8.03

783

8^+

Income

660

654

6.60+

NalResc

6.33

603

6 28+

Opiioh

6.19

6 10

617+

Tax Exmpl

875

8.59

8 72-+

44 Wall Eq

850

798

8.r?+

44 Wall SI n

1354

13.00

13 25+

FoslrMar

531

5 16

sr+

Fndaln Grwth

491

482

4 91 +

Founders Group

Grwth n

841

828

8 28+

Incom n

12.92

12.80

12 86 +

Mutual

908

8.86

8 86 +

SpecI n

21 37

21.14

2U5+

I Please turn to B-19) ,

Valuable Investment Advice. FREE.

Come to our real estate investment seminar.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty is pleased to announce that Real estate investment professional, Dick Barker, from CENTURY 21 of the Caroiinas, Charlotte N. C., will be our guest speaker in Greenville, on October 19,1982 at 7:00 at the Ramada INN. For your reservation call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

GnMiH

756-6666

756-5868

Bass Realty

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 2i:'^

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

I 1982 Cenlurv 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF It and TM-irademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing' Opporiunily IS) Equal Opportumiv Employer

Universal LHe

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

Pilot

A k-ttir>'r' P "('i C.>n;ivir'

Call 752-0834

Leiand Briley 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D

Were looking for better ways to help you through life. E. Pat Walden, Gieneral Agent

Providing Telecommunication Services To North Carolina Businesses

Greensboro#

Rocky Mount Raleigh#

CreenviNe #

TEUERENT^

A divisin of Tderehl Leasing Corporation

Call 1-80(^2-7432 For Information

" " - t.......

In Greenville Call: 758-9102

Service Center Map ^

Mutual Funds

* (Continued from B18)

Kranklin Gni^> A<;K Kund DNTC Growth OptionKd I'illities Income Slk lISGovt Sec Resh CapitI -Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc Comrcelnc Invgual X PllotFund Sunbit (,T Pacific n Catwvttptn n 001 Elec Inv j:i(unTr n ElfunTxEx n S4S n S&S Ixmg n (ienSecurit n GBTFd n Growthind n x Grdnl'kAv Ham HDA HsrlwellGth n Ifgrtwlll^vr n Hcrold n Horace Mannn HuttBd n HuttGth n IVA HighYld isi Group: Growth Income

3 57 3 54

14 76 14 48 90 892

594 538 I 99 722 8 65 528 686

5.84 532 I 98 704 848 520 672

:I5+ 07 14 62 9 39 8 93 + 23 5 87+ 0 532+ 05 198+ (a 721+ 18 8 55 + 25 5.20+ 15 678+ 14

9 64 9 45

10.53 1022 9 95 9 59 1124 not 12.63 12 50 1461 14.45

9 45 + 05 1022+ 03 9 59 06

1101- 02 12 50+ 12 14 48+ 10

20 96 20 62 10.18 9 98

30 10 29.54 10.63 1048 1197 1179 10 94 10 78 19 78 19.16 14 99 14 67 4 94 4 32

10 07 9 89

24 84 24.21 199.67 192.87 22 49 21 91 1120 1109 1247 12.24 9.28 9 15

2062+ 22 10 18+ 60 29,54 + 54 10.54+ 11 11.79+ :18 1078+ 04 19 16+ 20 14.85+ 48 4 81+ 09 9 92+ 22 24.21+ 09 195 24 + 4 90 2191+ 28 1115+ 18 12 24 + 05 9 25+ .22

6.67

3.79

6.53 3 72

TrstFd un unavail Trust Shares 10 42 10 :12

IridustryFd n 6.22 6.01

6.67+ 16 3,76+ 04

Intercapital

Inlt'apDv

10.36+ 07 6.10+ 28

ap[)v HIYield JndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors x Invsllndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS 'Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim 4DS Progr InvMutI

IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select , Inv Vriabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n Jlf Growth JK Income JapusFund n John Hancock: Rond X

Growth S Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth

HighYield x IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotKeturn . USGvl Keystone Mass:

InvestBd B1 dedGBd B2 )iscBd Bl ncotne Kl

. Growth K2 HiGrt'om SI Growth S 3 toPrCom S4 Internatl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp: (,orp Leadrs

eoldfund n NMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n l+x+mis Sayles: ^Gapital n Mutual n laird Abhett: Affiliated Bond Deb x Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal LSGovI Sec Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD IMEt;

MFD lyiFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n

11)70 1051 13 72 13 50 114 11.19 6 98 6.40

9 91 9 81

10 62 10 40 i:H 1.31

1070 10.47

10.51+ 08 13 64 + 33 11.32+ .39 6 91 + 65

9 85 + 13

10 40+ 16 I..31+ 01

10.47+ 13

4 67 4 59

5.96 5.84

13.90 13.48 3 93 3.84

7 67 620

10.37 10 26 3 57 3 43

21 07 20 62

7 71 7 66

9 29 9 11

4 32 4 20

13 77 13 20

12 64 12 36

13.60 13.40

8 77 8,48

9.75 958

4 59+ 07

5 95 + 22 13 48+ 15 3 93+ 11 7,58+ 08

6 18+ 03 1026+ 11 3 57+ 16

20 62+ 05 766+ 12 912+ 19 4.20

13 53 + 56 12,36+ .25 1340+ 02 8 64 + 24 9.58+ 07

14 48 14 18

Ii:i2 10 98

883

9.66

876 9 46 72

1418+ 09 10 98+ 11

8 78 + 03 9.66+ 28 75- 01

8 :I5 8 26

11.35 1108 962 957

10 72 10 45 803 7 87

1240 12 22 18 90 18 35

12 19 1187

13 28 13 02 9.01 887

8.27+ 11 1108+ 21 9.59+ 09 10.50+ 14

7 96+ 16 12 29 + 20 18,83+ 58 1187+ 24 1308+ 24

8 89+ 03

Health High Yield X Income x Invest Opt Kin Tax Exempt Vista Voya^ic (^asar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n SI Paul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds B<ind Equity Invest Cltra Selected Funds: AmerShrs- n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group (apitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Commofi Stk Growth S+Mfuoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:

15.80 15 48 1761 17,35

771 8 04 678

7:57

792

6.62

17 99 17.50 7.55 7 42

585 4 38 8 01 1201

572 4:io 782 II 81

1569+ :I9 17.53+ 39 7 69 + 22 7 92+ 13

6 62+ 04 17.50+ 13

7 42+ II 5 77+ 16 4 30+ 03 7 98 + 20 1181+ 24

12.19 12 02 386 373

7,80

861

774

8.50

I7(M 1682 1507 14 86

12 02 + 29* 3173+ 07 774 8 61+ 111 16 94+ .58 15.06+ 41

20 99 20 48 17 27 16 95

20 48 + 06 16 95+ 10

8 60 8.44

980 9.52

I9'29 18.83 3 01 2.98

8 44+ .13

9 52- :01 19 29+ 66 :i.01+ 06

12 94 12.73 8:<8 814

7.40 7 13

8 95 8 80

12.73+ 29 8 14 06

7 40 + :i6 8.95+ 16

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

11.55 1125 12 58 12.25 16,32 16 16 9 21 8 98

8 87 8 71 1126 1100 12 90 12 68 9.06 8 87

6 65 6 49

1153 1140 21.41 20.86

11.25+ 18 12 25 01

16 16+ 25 8.98- 01 8 73+ 13 II 00

12.72+ .17 9.04+ 25 6 61+ 20 1144+ 05 21.28+ 58

Capital Kqui Bond Hi Incom Hi yualty InlTerm LtdMat MunlliYld Mum Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth 4ncome * Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n NatllndusI n Nat Securities: Balanced Bund Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax' Exmpt TotRel Fairfield Fd NELIfe Fund

11,57 11:1 17 60 1731 1055 I0 :I8 7 64 7 45

1034 10.19 1042 10 31 9 94 9,92

905

703

893

1042 10,17 9 58 9 42

684

'20.01

670

19.28

18 78 18:14 1168 1143 10 44 10 44

1139+ 15 17.49+ 52 10 45+ 24 7 64+ 24 10 32 + 20 10,34+ 10 9 92+ 02

9 00+ 14 7 00+ 10 10,37-r 23 9.55+ 27 6.70- 01 19.28+ 19 18 52+ .58 1145+ 34

10 44+ 01

9 14 887 9.60

9 03 644 9,53

9 03+ 19 673+ 13 9 53+ 15

10 14 5 44 847

10.08

537

841

10.25 10.05 12 79 12.64

41.25 40.58 42 57 41 32

9.16 898

12,90 12.74

10 08- ,05 538+ 07

8 45+ .15 10 20+ .24 12.78+ .24 41.19+1.10 42 57+1.75

9 05 + 30 12.74+ 14

11.51 1130 3.41 ;l;38

846

6.84

6.66

981

860

5,68

7.74

1137+ ,18 3.40+ 06 8.43+ .17 6.82+ 19 6 58+ 10 9.67+ .07 8.55+ 22 5.58+ 08 7.66+ 19

Equity

Growth

Groi Income Retire ,Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Enertty n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuvcenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Uppenheimer Fd Jirect

21 45 20 88 19 67 19 22 10.99 10.80 22.26 21 64 7.22 6.85

20 te- 06 19.E2- 02 10.88+ .14 21.64 - .20 7.22+ ,49

1601 15.54

33 37 32.90

3.71 3,69

4 78 4 69

14.02 13,73

16 28 16.09

21 88 21 46

8.10 7.92

2013 19.93

1154 11.34

1030 1004

13 78 13.55

6 98 .14

7 40 7.24

10.46 10.24

18.13 17.83

15,83+ 58 32.90 + 44 3.69+ .03 4 69+ 11 13.73+ 12 16.10+ 28 2146+ 14 8.09-1 .24 20 03 + 47 11.53+ 47 10.04+ 06 13.55+ 05 6 95 +6.94 7.39+ 26 10.40+ 29 17.83+ 16

m Fd

Yield

Option

S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time .dverCount Sec Paramt MutI . RaxWorld n

16.06 15.72 7,85 7,64

18 58 18.31 23 22 23.02 18.66 18.37 7,48 7,30

15.40 15.13 9 89 9.69

24.18 23.56 10.90 10.71 9.88 9.63

15.72+ ,22 7.64+ .03 18.56+ 40 23.05+ 18 18.37+ ,24 7,47+ 20 15.19+ 39 9.69+ 04 24.18+ 71 10.90+ .20 968+ 28

Pei

Pilil

- nn.sc^are n Penn.Mulual n Phila Fund Phoenix (Tiase BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit jjrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc x Planndlnvst Plilrend n' Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n New Era n NewHohzn n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n

8 07 7 91

4 44 4 37

9 93 9 70

7 91+ 17 4 43 + 12 9 70+ 35

1060 1051 16 71 16 50

1174 1166 9.56 9,40

10 86 10 70 14 08 13 68

10.51+ 09 16 58 + 47 11 66+ 13 9 51+ 20 1073+ 26 1368+ 18

11.62 1126 5 32 5.25

11 54+ 48 5.28+ 17 7 80+ 17

9 12 8 98

18 90 18,41 13 36 12 48

I8..3S 18.07 13 09 12 81

8 99+ 11 18 62+ 62 1248 36

I8SS+ 2 12.88+ 37

13 43 13.06 8 44 8:16

10 02 9 85

151M 14:i6

14 03 13 78 8 64 8.55

13 08 + 26

8 36+ 05

9 85+ 15 14.82+ 78 13 83+ .22 8 57+ 13

17.52 17 27 8 49 829

8 37 8 24 8

17.27+ 12 8.- 01 14

Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ Georg

II 76 11 48 II 48+ 17

Georw

Growth

14.33 14 05

13 79 13.55

14 67 14 48

1142 1124 16.14 1589

1630 1605 '6 74 6 63

1004 979

12 26 12.05

21.37 20 97 1750 17.18 13.76 13.42 37 66 36 90 317 3.13

1134 1121

14.24+ 34 13.55+ 10

14 53 + 28 1124+ 05

15 89 + 05

16 05 + 21 6 63 + 08 9,79

12.09+ 16 2137+ 86 17.21+ 50 13,42+ 20 37 56+1.04 3.17+ 09 11.23+ 21

9 72 9 61

14 91 14 67

9.67+ 22 14.67+ 24 11.31+ :i6

11.46 1126 1260 12 42

19.07 18 79

1126+ 08 1242

18.79- 01

13 4.3 1,3 12 49 2.3 48.73 II 16 10.93 1165 11.53 14.95 14 76 8 15 796

13 12+ 08 4902 + 93 10 93+ 13 11.53+ 17

14 80+ 12 8.05+ 16

8.18 676 8 94 78(1

801

6.64

8.73

7.68

8.13+ 14 6.65+ 09 8.91+ .36 7 75+ 14

8.23 8 11 8.11+ .13

1686 16.52 16.52+ 32

9.15 8 96 8 96+ II

12.15 11 97 11.97 + 07

6.59 6.42 6.42+' 01

1208 1192 1192+ 18

882

643

8 62 8.62 + 05

6 29 6;i3+ (18

15.54 15,26 15.26+ II

i:i.l2 12 77 12 77- .06

30 57 30 81 + 67

31 II

21 17 20 82 20 82 + 20

Appreciain HiYk

leld Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Specl n ntjsl Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmIhBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreel Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n (K-eanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Slock n Slein^Fd p SteinTax n Strateglnv StrallnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngWl Templeton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 2()thCnlGth n

14 48 18: 1872 1.362 14 23 726 1202

14.26 1^27 18.40 13.36 13.95 6 53 II 87

14.26+ 18: + 18.45+ 13,52 + 14 10+ 7 26+ 11.90 +

924 7 67 1344 1201 971 7 43 14 88 908 14.3:1 4 56 1670

908 7.43 1320 II 75 956 7 38 1455 900 14 16 450 16.52

9 08 + 7 50+ 13.22+ II 83 + 9.61 + 7 43+ 14.55+ 9,00 + 14.18 + 4 54 + 1652+

5.37

548

782

9.25

12.62

5.28

5.39

774

9.06

12,30

5,31 + 5.:i9+ 7.77 + 9.17+ 12 44 +

68 74 66 92 66 92 + 81 45 04 44 11 44 11+ 59 60 61 .59.82 60 08+1 64

2uthCenLSel n 20lhCentL'lt CSAA Group Grwth n Income n .Snbit n t'nildAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGIh ConI Income FiducSh High Income Income Municpl SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvc-tlold n Value Line Fd Bond n I Fund n Income n l>evrge Gth n .Specl Sit n Vance Sanders Income Invest

l.everage n CapExcn f n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd f n FiducEx I n SecFidu I n Special Vanguard Group

17 17 16.93 16 94+ :

5.20 5 09 5 14 + 06

1211 U 83 II 83+ 19 1068 1063 1066+ II

12 27 12 06 12 11+ 21 6 48 6 37 6 40+ 15

10 34 1023 1027+ 21

S66

551

8.50 5 43

8 50+ 10

5 43 + 04

14 30 14 00 14 00+ 12 10 93 10 80 10 91+ 32

25 36 24 87 24 87 - 01 13 34 13 19 13 30+ 23

10 43 10 27 10 27+ 16

137

961

6 26 938

6 35 + 08 9.38+ 02

14.33 14 09 14 09 + 09 6,W 6,04 6 12+ 19

12.32 12.17 1218+ 13 14 08 13.79 13 79 + 02

7 02 6 89 6 89 - 01

18 46 18 16 18 16 + 02

12 45 12 14 12 31+ 24

nil 1095 11.07 + 33 7 82 7 71 7 71+ 17

11 48 11.26 11.26 + 22 51.40 49.54 50 67+180

6.77 665 665+ 12

11 50 11 36 11 36+ 07

34.47 33 06 34 04 + 1 59 54 60 52.34 53,98 + 2.56 6864 6603 68 15 + 3.49 83 18 79 80 82 08+3.69 43 % 42 20 4.3.61 + 1 94 48 70 46,56 48.07 + 2 25 12 88 12.54 12.73+ :!9

Explorer n IncfexTrust

27 24 26 81 27 19 + 73 17 43 17.02 17 02 + 30

GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnl n MuniLong n IDivI n ilDvll n 'rslCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HY Bund n Windsor n Venlurlnco WallSI Growth

9,32 920 920+ 01

12 90 12 58 12.70+ .33

10 89 10 69 10 78+ 26 9.37 922 9.33+ 18

15.27 15 23 15.26 + 04 10 98 10 80 10 95+ .22

9.81 9 64 9.76+ .21

14 73 14 49 14 63 + 54

781 7 52 7,81+ 34

30.31 29 65 29 78+ 85 II 88 II 72 11.77+ 25

1135 11.18 11 19+ 31

8 21 888 11.41 1071 7.14

8 14+ 07 881 8 85+ 10

11 08 11 29 + 41 10 57 10 62+ 20 7 04 + 27

700

WeingrtnEq n clncm n

Wiscli Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

26.63 26 10 26.10 + 20 3 65 3 50 3.50- .09

43.04 42,59 42 59 + 49 14 39 14 18 14.28 + 45 12.48 12 20 12,20+ 17

n- No load fund f-Previous day's (luote Copyright by The Associated Pi

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AFi -The following Ls , list of the most active stocks based on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToKSIOOO) Sales(hds) Last 548.959 67151 79

Name IBM

Amer T&T

F.ast Kodak

DigitalEq

Exxon

Teledyne'

JohnsJn

Gen Motors

Schlumbrg

SmithBeck

Merrill Lyn

AmExpress

Gen Elec

MinnMM

Pfizer

J5:i4.831 87498 59'. $371,904:19936 90'i $314,213 ;13427 90 $307,956 99743 30 $278.471 24753 114 $232,533.55365 40 $228.826 43690 50'-. $222.587 52997 43' $220.080 31:184 70 $178.621 :18106 47-$174,745 :10590 .54'' $166,533 20309 79' $163.549 21953 73 $146.249 18690 76'

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

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$17184The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday, October 17,1982-B-19Business Notes Futures Prices Mixed

DPMA MEETING

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the MGN-East in Goldsboro,

Dennis Hays of IBM will be the guest speaker, according to Ralph Hester, president.

ASSISTANT CASHIER Don Allen Jennings, a personal loan officer, has been named an assistant cashier for First Citizens Bank in Grifton.

A Pasquotank County native, Jennings graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in management. He has been with the bank since 1981.

Jennings and his wife, Beth, live in Grifton.

VALUABLE SUGGESTION

The wife of a Greenville native was recently awarded $8,000 as a result of a suggestion she submitted to her employer, Prudential Insurance Co., that has a potential annual savings to the company of some $40,000.

Prudential said Ginger Sawyer, whose husband, Douglas, is from Greenville, suggested that one package be placed inside another for daily mailings to the regional office at Jacksonville, Fla., instead of mailing two packages. Mrs. Sawyer, office manager for the corapanyjs Roanoke, Va., district agency, received 20 percent of the projected annual savings realized by Prudentials 115 offices in 10 Southeastern states.

Sawyers parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sawyer of Greenville.

RECORD FIGURES Branch Corp. reported record earnings for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, surpassing the previous record established in the third quarter of 1981 by 7.6 percent.

For the quarter, income before securities transactions was $3,969,000 or 81 cents per share, compared with $3,689,000 or 73 cents per share in 1981.

Net income for the quarter was $3,140.000 or 64 cents per share compared with $3,128,000 or 62 cents per share for the corresponding quarter of 1981.

For the nine months ended Sept. 30, income before transactions was $10,424,000, $2.11 per share, and $10,367,000, $2.06pershare, inl981.

STOCK SPLIT

The board of directors of Procter & Gamble Co. have called a special meeting of the company shareholders to consider a two-for-one split in shares of P&G comon stock.

At the Jan. 11 meeting, the shareholders will be asked to consider and take action on increasing the authorized number of common shares from 100 million to 250 million and changing each of the present issued shares of common stock into two shares of common stock.

The board indicated that, provided profits and business conditions justify, it intends to declare a quarterly dividend, payable Feb. 15, of 60 cents per share on the split stock, which is equivalent to $1.20 per share on the present common stock. The figure represents a 14 percent dividend rate increase.

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Live hogs and frozen pork belly futures prices were sharply higher and cattle prices were mixed to mostly lower Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Hog prices were supported by higher cash wholesale prices, said Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch Commodities. Cash prices, he said, were pushed higher by higher prices being paid for pork products such as hams, loins and chops. In addition, farmers are spending their time harvesting grain and have less time to market livestock.

As a result, Kuhn said, fewer numbers of animals are reaching the market and meat packers are raising their bids.

Pork bellies were higher on ideas that cash prices have reached a bottom at about 75 cents, Kuhn said. Support also came from concern that the Agriculture Department will report next week that only a small amount of pork bellies are in cold storage, he said.

Cattle prices were mixed amid some profit taking that followed two weeks of increasing prices, Kuhn said.

Live cattle settled .53 cent lower to .43 cent higher with October at 61.90 cents a pound; feeder cattle settled .83 cent lower to .30 cent higher with October at 67.75 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to .83 cent higher with October at 58.50 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were ,53 cent lower to 2 cents higher with February at 84.40 cents a a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed mostly lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices were stable until noon and fell in late trading.

Mike Hinebaugh, a grain analyst with ContiCommodity Services, Inc., said the decline in late trading was^ typical of pre-weekend activity during the harvest season.

Commercial firms were

among the sellers, as they hedged their anticipated purchases on the cash market over the weekend, Hinebaugh said.

In addition, he said, the weather forecast calls for excellent conditions for the har-vest for the next seven to todays.

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Diplomatic Work Sends Her Traveling

A FIELD TRIP...during the rainy season was made to Bomi

Hills. Liberia. Ginny was visiting a family there.

TOURING IN ROME...Ginny Phillips, right, is standing with Dale Davis in St. Peters Square. The Vatican is pictured in the back-

Virginia Dale Phillips has lived abroad for two years working for the U.S. State D^rtroent.

She was first assigned to Monrovia, Liberia, in West Africa, as a consular assistant for American services. She then took a direct transfer to Rome and worked as a secretary in the economic section in the American Embassy.

The diplomatic work is an outgrowth of her interest in seeing the world.

A spark of interest in travel was first initiated during her final year at Pitt Community College when she went on a 10-day European tour sponsored by Don and Faye Dempsey. I knew I had to work in order to be able to travel, said Miss Phillips. After graduation she went to Kentucky and worked two and a half years as an administrative clerk in a federal prison.

She was assigned to work in the drug abuse program unit. I learned a lot about people and everyday was different - as a new problem was presented. While there, a year and a half of paper work was started prior to being accepted into the foreign service with the State Department, she said.

After her acceptance, she went to Washington, D.C., for six weeks of training including two weeks of African-area studies - its history and political situation. The remainder of the time was spent in State Department orientation and a terrorism

PART OF DIET...in Greenville, Liberia, was smoked monkey which Ginny is holding.

ground. Ms. Davis was a communicator at the American Embassy there.

seminar.

The type of cases she handled in Africa included deaths, passport cases, arrests, medical assistance and destitute Americans. We were there to help Americans with any problem and answer questions.

I particularly enjoyed the field work in bush country which took me to almost every part of Liberia. Usually the trips were made to contact Americans who could not get to us or we had information or other essentials. Because of the lack of a communications system the trips were necessary. Often 1 went to see a missionary or someone serving in the Peace Corps. On one trip, I spent eight hours looking for a missionary because his sponsoring church had not heard from him in six months. Each trip presented a challenge because we didht know what obstacles to expect.

For instance during the six-month rainy season, many of the roads were inpassable, but the trips had to be made. I dug myself out of many mudholes. There were times during my years .stay that were dangerous because of the military takeover, she stated.

The whole experience was a challenge. It was scary and exciting, she added.

During the weekends or free time, she traveled, going to the beaches - Which were gorgeous - or visiting Peace Corps friends. She spent holidays with other members of the embassy employees. Miss Phillips lived behind the embassy on an enclosed compound that had houses and apartments.

Her weekends in Italy were spent in traveling to all parts of the country. There were so many places to visit and see. You never hm out of interesting sightseeing places and

Text By Rosalie Trotman

I ate a lot of pasta and read a lot. I gained 20 pounds, the food was excellent, said Miss Phillips.

Miss Phillips spent six weeks on home leave. She visited her mother, Leona Cunio in Lebanon, Ky. and sisters - one In Greenville, Ann Christ, and the other, Nor-ma Phillips, in Gaithersburg, Md. She is now in Washington participating in an eight-

week Spanish language course. Her next assignment is Bogota, Columbia. She will be a secretary in the embassys political section there.

Her future plans are to remain in foreign service but uncertain in what area. Of course, assignments depend on the immediate needs of the department. After Bogota, I hope to be posted in the Far East, she

said.

I would recommend this life or career for a single woman; however, being married with children doesnt seem to be a problem for most people at the embassy. This career field provides an excellent opportunity learning about new cultures. Theres a lot out there to see and learn. The salary is good, but the benefits are better, such as

government housing, utilities, leave time, medical and insurance,

Working with the people in both embassies provided many enriching experiences. The last two years of my life have been the hardest ones, but at the same time have been the best and most interesting. 1 probably learned more in those two years than in the previous *23 "she said.

A CANOE RIDE...to a nearby island was part of a weekend trip to Robertsport, Liberia.,

A Growing Trend For Joint Custody Of Children

DR. ROBERT FAY

By PETER COY Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Dr. Robert Fay, separated from his wife, drove 80 miles to attend a PTA meeting at his childrens school only to find the lights out and the doors locked.

Nobody had told him the meeting was postponed. Although he had joint custody of his two children, the school district refused to mail him PTA notices without a specific court order.

An interest in a child should be nurtured, not obstructed, the pediatrician complained later. I exist and I care and so do thousands of other fathers. Joint custody remains a rarity that has not been accepted fully by schools, family courts, lawmakers and, in many cases, divorcing oarents. Now, some

experts see a tide turning.

The discussion of pros and cons is getting hotter and hotter, said Dr. Doris Jonas Freed, chairwoman of the custody committee of the American Bar Association.

We want to humanize tlw adversary process in child-custody cases. What were interested in is getting the kids out of the fight, she said.

Californias strong joint-custody law, passed in 1979 and since strengthened, has become a model for similar legislation in such states as Nevada, Hawaii, Montana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Idaho.

The laws generally direct judges to give preference to joint custody. If that is not sensible, the judge is advised to award custody to the parent who seems most likely to allow the other to have frequent access to the

chUd.

The

law

eliminates the motivation for bruising, winner-take-all custody fights by giving parents an incentive to cooperate. If they behave vindictively, sole custody could go to the other parent.

There are more than I million divorces annually in the United States, and two-thirds of the couples have children under the age of 14. Ninety percent of all divorcing mothers gain sole custody of their children, and most of them hold jobs.

Effects on children are often economic as well as emotional. U.S. Census Bureau Director Bruce Chapman recently reported that single parenthood is almost a prescription for poverty, especially in urban areas.

"Fathers wouldnt pay child support so grudgingly if

they felt like parents instead of just like wallets, said Fay, who has been divorced from his wife and has joined Equal Rights for Fathers Inc. The trauma of losing ones children is really not appreciated.

Under the no-fault divorce laws that most states passed in the 1970s, women who sue for divorce get it automatically. Their former husbands find themselves losing not only thejr wives but their children as well.

Visitation rights are not enough, Joint-custody advocates argue. You cant have frequent and continuing contact when youre a zoo father, or a movie father when it rains, Mrs. Freed said.

Dr. O.C. Coogler of the Family Mediation Association in Bethesda, Md., said his toughest job is convincing coupls that joint custody

does not mean a tug of war between parents.

Children are usually quick to accept that their divorced parents have different rules on things like when to go to bed and what to eat, Coogler said. They shift between households the way they might shift between home and school.

ests of the children, argues Ellen Kimball, a former Boston radio talk-show host who founded Mothers Without Custody Inc. in Sudbury, Mass., last year.

Joint custody doesnt work, though, unless the parents are willing to look at it as a situation that will go on forever, she said.

custodys success in California was a study of 414 cases in a Santa Monica, Calif., court that found couples awarded joint custody returned to court to resolve disputes only half as often as those awarded single custody.

Coogler and his ex-wife, who live in different states, each have remarried and have kept their young children one full year at a time since their divorce.

We recognize that there will be changes as there are changes in the needs of the children, he said. This has not been easy, but on the whole I think it has worked out rather well. '

Ms. Luepnitz study of 91 children from the Buffalo, N.Y., area found that children in the custody of their mothers often treated their fathers like distant uncles.

Even in California, judges continue awarding single custody in most cases. In slates like New York where joint custody is merely an option, and not the preferred one, joint-custody decrees are rarer still.

You dont have to love your ex-spouse in order to work out a businesslike arrangement in the best inter

The children either devalue or idealize their fathers, and usually its a strange mixture of both, she said, adding that children of joint custody appeared to have normal relationships with both parents.

A measure of joint

Youve got a generation of judges who decreed all the sole custody cases, and now were questioning the morality of their decisions. Theyre scampering to defend their decisions, said James A. Cook of Los Angeles, a divorced father and president of the Joint Custody Association.

C-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October 17,1982

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Ann Carol Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenville Banks Jr., and Clifton Brent Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Stocks, all of Greenville, were were united in marriage SaMfftlay afternoon at four oclock.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by E. Gordon Conklin, pastor, in Oakmont Baptist Church.

A program of classical and sacred music was presented by Linda Winslow, organist of Elizabeth City, and Treva Fidler of Greenville, pianist. Erline Stocks, mother of the bridegroom, sang Can Two Walk Together Maurice Phelps sang "Treasures and The Wedding Prayer. Bill Frazier played the trumpet and handbells were played by Darryl Phelps and

Richard Williams.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Linda Payne of Boston, Mass. was maid of honor and bridesmaids included her sister, Janet Banks, Ruth Berbert, Ann Marie Trotta, Vickie Elliott, all of Greenville and Robin Leggett of Rocky Mount. Susan Bramley was junior bridesmaid and the flower girl was Anne Bramley. Both are from Greenville. ,

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included William E. Elliott. Raymond and Richie Eakes, Randy Hardee and Paul Brafford, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta by Allesandro. The

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fitted lace bodice was beaded with pearls and featured a Queen Anne neckline defined with Chantilly laCe. The unlined long sleeves were adorned with lace galloons from the shoulder to the lace cuffs. The semi-cathedral train featured a ladder back central panel topped by a bow at the waist. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with sweet peas, stephanotis, forget-me-nots and centered with pink lilies.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of daphne rose silesta fashioned with an over blouse of illusion featuring long sleeves, Victorian neckline and lace peplum accenting the waist of the full crystal pleated skirt. She carried a Victorian nosegay in shades of rose and wine.

The attendants dresses and flowers were identical. The junior bridesmaids dress and flowers were of matching color and design as the attendants. The flower girl wore a dress like that of the junior attendant and carried a basket of flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of magenta taffeta designed with a fitted bodice. It was complemented by a jacket. The mother of 'the bridegroom

IMPORTED PINEAPPLE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pineapples are grown from seeds, but from the stumps of existing pineai^ plants.

To develop new plants, the stump of a pioeapple is diced into small piei^ each of which grows into a plant.

Del Monte, which started planting pineapple in Costa

Rica in 1978 from plants imported from Hawaii, says it takes 18 to 24 months for a {dapple plant to bear its first fniit.

THE GREENVILLE NOON ROTARY CLUB

^ sponsors

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October 23,1982 ^

7:30 A.M. til 12:00 Noon Rotary Club BuiJding809 Johnson Street

Breakfast Includes Pancakes, Sausage, Milk or Coffee

for the benefit of ^2.00 Eastern Carolina Vocational Center ^2.00

Tickets courtesy of Jimmy Smith Printing Company.

MRS. CLIFTON BRENT STOCKS

Missy Blouses by

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selected a gown of pink acetate with chiffon overlay and attached cape. Both wore corsages of white carnations and sweetheart roses.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is pursuing a master of library science degree at ECU and works parttime in the university library and the Marie Wallace School of Dance. The bridegroom is associated

Ms. Wheeler Gives Talk

A program on adult services offered through the Department of Social Services was given at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

Beverly Wheeler, adult homes specialist with the Pitt County Department of Social Services, gave the program.

President Clara Shackell conducted the meeting. Polly Dail, social service chairman, and Annie Turner, Indian Department chairman, gave reports. Mrs. Ben Weaver said that 72 pairs of used eyeglasses had been sent to New Eyes for the Needy.

Final plans were discussed for participation in the charity bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 30. Several bazaar items were displayed.

with his father in Clifton Stocks and Son Builders.

A reception was held in the church narthex after the ceremony where guests were received by the bridal couple and their parents. Greeting guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb.

Ruth Lowery, Joan Cooper and Janet Hassell served wedding cake and Lib Steig and Lily Weaver poured punch, Belinda Batchelor presided at the guest book and Geri Smith handed out rice bags. Otto Dykstra provided music.

A wedding breakfast Saturday was given for members of the wedding party at the Ramada Inn by Marie Wallace and Barbara Stocks. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Three Steers.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Howard. She was assisted by Mrs. Michael Weaver and Mrs. JackDuffus.

The couple was entertained at several pre-nuptial parties.

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Brody's pays tribute to Greenville's Business Professional Women during National Business Women s Week. October 17-23.

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Brody's pays tribute to Greenvilles

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Couple Weds In Crossnore

Engagement Announced

MARGIE CHERYL BARKLEY...is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce H. Lane of Elizabeth City, who announces her engagement to Caleb Eure Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Harris Sr. of Route 6, Elizabeth City. The bride-elect is the daughter ' of the late Clarence J. Barkley. The wedding is planned for Dec. 19.

Bridal Couple Entertained

. Loria Ellen Crawford and Steven Coley Vainright were honored at a miscellaneous i'shower last week held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coley : Vainright.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace 'cloth and centered with an arrangements of red and ! white flowers.

The couple will be married -Oct. 23.

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CROSSNORE - Nancy Ellen Troutman and Craig Lee McFadden, both of Goidsbott), were united in marriage Saturday in the Crossnore Presbyterian Church. Dr. F.J. Stevera, minister, officiated at the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Fife Troutman Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Burton M. McFadden of Charlotte and the late Mr. McFadden.

Faye Parker of' Boone presented a program of classical and contemporary music at the organ and piano. Lou Ann McFadden, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Atlanta, played the violin and LuAnn Snowden of Greenville sang Ill Walk Beside You and Thats The Way.

Escorted by her father and ^ven in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of silkened organza over peau de sole. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline and sheer yoke embellished with silk Venise lace re-embroidered in pearls and iridescents. Peau dange lace cuffed the full bishop sleeves. The appli-qued full skirt extended into a chapel train bordered by a deep lace trirtimed flounce. Her waltz length veil of English silk illusion, encircled by lace and accented with lace motifs, fell from a Juliet cap overlaid with silk Venise lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a linen and lace handkerchief belonging to her maternal ^andmother. She carried a silk semi-cascade of white daisies, cerise azaleas and white roses accented with babys breath and picot ribbon streamers tied in love knots.

Ann Reilly of Raleigh was maid of honor and wore a

cerise taffeta dress. The fitted bodice with spaghetti straps was styled with of-f-the-shoulder double ruffle of taffeta and chantilly lace. The natural waist was cinched <by a taffeta cummerbund and bow. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a rubrum lily nestled in babys breath wiUi white streamers. Bridesmaids were Charlotte Lynch of Goldsboro and Debra Hylemon of Greenville. Their flowers and dresses were styled similar of that of the maid of honor.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal ice pink gown designed with a sheer bodice overlay of matching chiffon which flowed into a capelet. She wore a wrist corsage of silk candy pink azaleas and white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal long sleeved gown of mauve polyester with a sleeveless matching lace jacket. She wore a wrist corsage of silk white roses and azaleas.

The bridegrooms brother, Michael McFadden, of Silver Spring, Md. was best man and ushers were Steve McFadden, brother of the bridegroom of Atlanta, Ga. and Van Hylemon of Greenville.

Mrs. F.J. Stevens of Crossnore directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of silk flowers flanked by silver candelabra. Wedding cake was served by Sarah Botkin and Peggy Woods, cousins of the bride from Berea, Ky. Lynn McFadden of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom, and Chris McFadden, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Silver Spring, Md., poured punch. Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs.

Francis Dedmond of Boone.

On Friday evening prior to the wedding, the bridegroom and his mother entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Daniel Boone Inn in Boone.

After a wedding trip throu^ the Nwth Carolina mountains and to Florida, the couple will live in Goldsboro where they are psychologists in the Goldsboro City Schools.

The bride, a magna cum laiKte graduate, earned B.A. and M.A. degrees and a certificate of advanced study in the School of Psychcdogy from East Carolina University.

The bridegroom bolds B.A. and M.A- degrees and a certificate of advanced study in school psycbolo^ from ECU. He is a candidate for the Ph.D. in the School of Psychology at North Caro

lina State University. He is also director of pupil personnel services and director of psychological services in the Goldsboro City Schools.

The couple was given a dinner party at Dondis Fireside Restaurant in Goldsboro by the Goldsboro City Schools Central Office staff last week.

Dr. and Mrs. Ira hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner will honor the couple at a post-wedding social and the brides parents will honor the couple at a reception in Greenville Nov. 7.

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BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

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Carolina east mall k^greenville

Pamper Your Feet with Comfort During Your 8-Hour Shift and Wear Clinic^ ShoesI

Comfortable, durable and supportive 'Pert' and 'Zest' (not shown) are perfect for the young working woman in white. These Clinic shoes offer smooth white leather upper and genuine Goodyear welt. Add white nap sole and spring heel to the Clinic shoe and you've got a real winner! 'Zest' is lined and 'Pert' is unlined with ventilation perforations on inside shank area. Sizes5l/2-10 AA-B

37.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

THECLimtSHOE

jpi in Wlutl

' nappe this week a

Craddock-Terry Week...

< yer,

It starts Monday - see the od in today's paper. Fall shoes onJ boots at special prices for both men and women. The factory representatives, Mr. Don Abernathy, will be in our store on Wednesday, October 20, and Mr., Stan Shorber, will be in our store on Thursday, October 21, to help you with your selection for foil.

Lancome Clinic...

A one-on-one clinic in skin core ond color make-up will be held in our store Tuesday, October 19 through Thursday, October 21 by Make-up Artists from Lancome. The fee is $10 which may be redeemed when purchasing Lancome Cosmetics, for further information, please coll Down Bailey, Lancome Counter Manager, at 756-2355, extension 224.

Gant Week Begins...

Saturday, October 23, will be the beginning of Gant Week in our store with Mr. Joe Overfelt, the Gant salesman, being present. A free Gant mug will be given with the first 200 Gont purchases. Also, a Gant Sample Sole will start Saturday morning at 10 A.M. These ore ones of d kind in dress and sport shirts, pants, sweaters, and lOckets. The sizes ore all m the medium range so if your size falls in this area, you may save up to one third off regular price.

Ghosts, Gobiins, and Witches...

Jhese will be spooking Carolina East Moll on October 29th at 6 P.M. during our Halloween Costume Parade and Contest. Children between the ages of 2 and 12 may register for the contest between 6:15 P.M. ^ond 6:30 P.M. in the Central Court. Several prizes will be awarded,

Contestants Are Now Registering...

j Belk-Tyler in co-operation with Converse Canvas Shoes is planning an October Run to be held on Saturday, October 30. This is a ten kilometer run to be held early that morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. Prizes and medals will be awarded for various age groups. Early registration has begun in our Sporting Goods Shop and the early entry fee is $4.00. If you wait until the day of the race, the fee will be $6.00. All proceeds from this event will be for the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Pumpkins Are Here...

Come see the adoroble ceramic |ack-o-laterns com-plete with removable hat in our Garden Shop, Just insert light bulb or candle and you have an instant scary face on what looks like a real pumpkin. Two sizes from which to choose. These hove just orrived and ore attracting a great deal of attention.

Coior Me Beautiufui...

Because of so many requests for a return engagement, Sissy Weil, a Color Me Beautiful representative will be in our store on November 9, 10, and 11 to conduct seminars which have become quite popular to the discriminating woman who is interested in fastiion. These are two hour sessions with a maximum of six ladies to a seminar at a fee of $50 each. Make reservations by calling our Cosmetic Department.

Planning A Party???

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs.

Home Computers...

Home Computers are the mpst innovative and exciting, things to come along recently. We now have home computers by Timex and Atari awaiting your approval. Come see our selection in our Housewares Deportment.

Flowers, Flowers, Flowers...

We offer a big variety of 'blooming plants' m ocir Garden Shop for your selection. We also make daily deliveries to Pitt Memorial Hospital and to the local funeral homes. If you hove a Belk Charge Plate, |ust call us. All plants are vvrapped m foil with a bow. Priced at $7.88. Choose from Murhs, Persian Violets, Gloxinias, and others.Charity Bazaar...

Visit Carolina East Mall on Saturday October 30, for our annual Charity Bazaar with over 40 participants. This is one of the finest events m our area featuring homemade crafts and baked goodies. It begins at 10:00 A.M.Wedding Invitations...

We have a great selection of invitations for that special day in your life. Choose a ready verse or compose your own wording at great competitive prices. Also, there are matching thank your notes and stationery. These samples are'm our Silver and China Department, Allow three weeks for delivery.

oreenviDp

C-4-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 17, 1982

Lane-Randalls Vows Solemnized Saturday

BURGAW - Bethany Ruth Randalls of Farmville and Greig Sidney Lane of Burgaw were married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Jordans Chapel United Methodist Church here.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Fred Dillon and the Rev. C.E Price. Tom Prescott was organist and Bettina Rdb-erts, cousin of the bride, was vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Randalls of Candler and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Marion Lane of Burgaw.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She was wearing an heirloom gown worn by her aunt and handsewn by her great aunt. The white slipper satin gown, a late 1800s style, featured a rolled collar which formed a

V-neckline and buttoned down the front with satin buttons. The long fitted sleeves buttoned at the wrist. The apron effect front extended to a full back which featured a bustle. The double cathedral train was satin covered with Chantilly lace and edged with lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of illusion leaves and seed pears. It was also worn by her aunt. She wore a strand of pearls belonging to the paternal grandmother of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade of winter white roses, stephanotis, lily of the valley and cranberry babys breath tied with winter white and cranberry streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal dress of cranberry crepe back satin fashioned off-the-shoulder. with a ruffle falling into a gathered skirt with a hemline flounce. She

SILK FLOWER SALE

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BaIlooi)s

Flowers

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GREENVILLE. N C

Fresh flowers are our pride, and for the drummer with a different beat, we II arrange balloons or compose a singing telegram Maybe that's why we often hear. We know chat came from Jefferson's'

wore a pink and cranberry ribbon covered barrette with dusty r(e babys breath and carried an arm bouqauet of silk flowers in cranberry, dusty rose and pink tied with matching streamers.

The attendants dresses and flowers were identical. The junior attendants dresses were styled like that of the honor attendant in dusty rose. The flower girl wore a similar styled dress with a high neckline in baby pink and carried a white wicker basket with petals and wore a wrist corsage of white pom pons.

The brides sister, Kimberly Smith of Farmville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Judy Lane of Hampstead, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Bettina Roberts of Candler, cousin of the bride, and Laurel Jones of Washington. Leigh Anne Smathers of Candler, cousin of the bride, and Joy Highsmith of Burgaw, niece of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids while the flower girl was Mandy Highsmith of Burgaw, niece of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charles Lane of Hampstead, brother of the bridegroom, Nick Harris of Burgaw and Mike Caruso of Charlotte. The ring bearer was Chris Batchlor of Burgaw. Junior ushers were Andrew Randalls of Candler, brother of the bride, Marc and Matt Moore of Lum-berton, nephews of the bride.

The couple will live in Burgaw after a Florida wedding trip.

The bride graduated from Washington High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Pender Academy, Cape Fear Technical and Wake Technical Schools. She is a former employee of Wachovia Bank in Greenville and he works for Babcock and Wilcox in Wilmington.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and accented with cranberry bows and white wedding bells. It was centered with an arrangement of cranberry, dusty rose and pink flowers and lighted tapers. The cake table was asccented by the flowers of the attendants.

The parents of the couple entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morn-ing.lOn Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church. Family members, out-of-town guests, the wedding party and friends of the couple attended.

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Births

MRS. GREIG SIDNEY LANE

At Wits End

By Erma Bomlx*ck

For years. Ive been parching for that one coinmon denominator that would bring the people of this nation together. Some universal topic of conversation that would unite everyone in a unified quest for the truth;

Ive found it. A cure for a bad back.

Everyone in the world has a bad back, had a bad back ten years ago, is going to have a bad back, knew someone personally with a bad back, or took a person with a bad back to lunch once.

None of them are happy people. They gather around punch bowls and gas pumps and open a conversation with, Can you remember where you were and what you were doing the day your back went out?

Back sufferers are on a first-number and name basis with all the vertebrae of their spinal column. They also share another bit of wisdom. They can cure you if you can stand the pain of listening to the treatment.

Hang from a towel bar by your feet and run the ehower, inhaling as much steam as your lungs can stand.

Import 12 Korean aerqbics instructors to dance on your spine.

Sleep in a cradle in a fetal position with a teddy bear between both knees.

Sleep on a vibrating bed of River Rock.

Live on a diet of seaweed, kelp, raw fish and a vitamin

supplement.

Have a member of your family sneak up behind you and use the Heimlich maneuver on you when you least expect it. (Have a good lawyer before you try this one.)

Someone will invariably recommend a doctor he swore by who plucked him from years of pain by curing him with only one visit. This doctor always passed on two years ago.

Although some of the stories are 40 or 50 years old, back sufferers recount them with the vividness and detail of yesterday. I was driving down Route 66, going at about 55 miles a clip, when a bit of pollen about as big as the tip of my small fingernail caught in my nose. I remember looking over at Carl; you' remember Carl, our basset hound, who had his head out of the air vent, and I sneezed. Right then, 1 knew my back went out. Florence grabbed the wheel and somehow we, pulled off the road...

Bad backs were invented 200 years before fire and have somehow managed to elude the instant cures of science for several thousand years. I suppose it should be of some comfort that we can still count on them to represent not only a chalfenge to the medical community but to serve as a social fcommunica-tion throughout the world.

It should be, but it isnt.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

STWPPtR

^ 802 Clark St.

I Complete

I HAND STRIPPING,

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f And

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Baker ^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Glenn Baker, Farmville, a daughter, Tessa Dorise, on Oct. 7,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marrow Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, Grifton, a son, Johntrell

Cordell, on Oct. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

J(4inson Bom to Mr. and B4rs.

Steven Frank Johnson, 103-B Juniper Lane, a son, Steven Frank II, on Oct. 10,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Credit Women Name Officers

New officers were named at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International held recently at Abrams Family Restaurant.

Named were: Debbie Johnston, president; Sue Venters, first vice president; Jean McLawhorn, second vice president; Pat West, secretary; and Gloria Hathaway, treasurer.

They will be installed Oct. 19 at Bosses Night. The Boss of the Year and Credit Woman of the Year will be "named.

The evenings program was given by Les Avery, owner of Greenville Credit Bureau. He discussed credit and introduced safechek, a new service offered by the credit bureau.

Guests present were Angela Stallings and Debbie Briley.

President Jane Walker conducted the meeting.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor^ Smith, 28 Oakmont Drive, a dau^ter. Cherry Lei^i, on Oct. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial H(^ttal.

Frizzelle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Frizzelle, Grifton, a son, James Reginald, on Oct. 8,1982, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carvana

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Derwin Carvana, 607 W. Fourth St., a son, Antlwny Derwin Jr., wi Oct. 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

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Expires October 30th

Plan Ahead For Your Christmas Portrait From

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Call Or Come By To Schedule Your Appointment (Closed Mondays)

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Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-Elect

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NC.-Sunday, October 17, 1982-C-5 CREAMY TREAT KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) sume nearly a billion gallons

After a woman named Nancy Johnson invented the hahd-cranked ice cream freezer in 1846, ice cream quickly became as American as apple pie. i

Today, Americans con-

of ice cream each year. According to Sealright, a maker of ice cream and dairy packaging, the trend is to richer, creamier ice creams made with natural ingredients.

Ol Ho||

For A Unique Shopping Experience Folk Art Gifts Antiques Hours Tucs. - Sat. 10 - 5 Sun. 2 - 5 11 Miics West Of Greenville 1/2 Mile Off 264 On Swy. 13 At Langs Cross Roads

Farmville

GIGANTIC

ART

LIQUIDATION

SALi

Patsy LOU CARRAWAY...s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Carraway Sr. of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Tommy Glenn Harrington^ son of Mrs. Virginia Coward Harrington of Ayden and the late George 0. Harrington Sr. A Nov. 27 wedding is planned.

Determine A Wifes Rights

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me if a wife has any legal right to know some facts about her husband? Ive been married for severl years, but I dont know where my husband works. (He says, Somewhere in Detroit.) I dont know what he does, how much he makes, how much he owes, or if he has anything saved. 1 dont know if he has

JACQUELYN LYNN TERRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Terrell of Route 1, Siler City, who announce her engagement to James Barker Fountain Jr., son Y)f Mrs. Bob R. Moye of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 26.

any insurance, and if he has, who the beneficiary is.

He never has any friends over. He never mentions any names. No one ever calls him at home, yet he must have some friends because he goes somewhere. If 1 ask any questions, his routine answer is, Dont worry about it.

Thank God Ive got a good job. I make all the house payments. I also pay for improvements. He pays the utilities. I buy my clothes. He buys his.

No mail comes here for him. It sounds as though he could be a criminal, doesnt .it? Well, I had the police check, and he has never been arrested for anything. Hes never paid any fines or been in jail.

If someone comes to see me, he goes into the bedroom and stays there. No amount of pleading will get him out. After my guest leaves, ^ he yells at me for opening the door. He doesnt even want me to answer the phone. Please help me. I need some answers soon.

IN THE DARK IN MICHIGAN

DEAR IN: Your husband is either sick (paranoid) or he is hiding out. The chances are that he is using a phony name. One thing is certain something is very strange. First see a lawyer to determine a wifes rights. You may have to hire a private investigator to find out why his behavior is so secretive. If you choose to live with this mysterious man.

VICKIE RAE 0BRIAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Godsey of Route 7, Oxford, who announce her engagement to Kurt Edward Sayce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Sayce of Washington, N.C. A Nov. 20 wedding is planned.

its your right, of course. But I am in the dark as to what you are getting out of this marriage besides abuse.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: My husband was named Junior" after his father. His father is known as John Paul Jones Sr.

When my husbands father dies, will my husband then be known as John Paul Jones Sr.?

MRS. JOHN PAUL JONES JR.

DEAR MRS. JONES JR.: No. He simply drops the Junior, because if his mother survives his father, 8he will be known as Mrs. John Paul Jones Sr., and were your husband to become John Paul Jones Sr., you would then become Mrs. John Paul Jones Sr., causing much confusion between you and your mother-in-law.

AT THE

RAMADA INN

264 BYPASS, GREENVILLE, N.C. 10 A.M.TOJ P.M.

TODAY, OCT. 17

FREE ADMISSION PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED

Thousands and thousands of original prints, oil paintings, frames, etc. All at unbelievably low prices!

Yellow seems to be the upcoming color in house furnishings. This year yellow will be seen in all shades and tones from pale straw to the light to midtone colors.

Discount Shoes

Chd Prints 'Bedspreads

'Quilting Cloth 'Remnants, Etc.

'Lane Bryant Shoes

Births

West End Circle Near Foodland Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-6

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Devell Smith, Grimesland, a daughter, Sharon Denise, on (kt. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Cox III, Washington, a son, Bradley Edward, on Oct. 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtUe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garland LltUe, 2507 E. Third St.. a daughter, Eleanor

Anne, on Oct. 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Stallings Jr., Beaufort, a son, Thomas Franklin III, on Oct. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Balloons Over Greenville

Don't Forget:

ECU Homecoming Is October 23 Now Taking Orders For ECU Homecoming Balloon Bouquets Order Yours Now!

Remember: Order Your Other Belloon Bouquets For Fall. Halloween And Other Special Occasions.

Call7S2-3815

DID YOU KNOW THAT

BODY WRAPPING

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Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complett' Hoiiu^ Furnishings Cpntrr Fur nit uri'-Carpt't-Drapery Oriental Kiigs l.ainps-Pic tures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver C hina Professional Design .Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van I.nit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

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Company

122 12()S MAIN SI I AKMV111.I..N ( 7r;t ;tn)i

IT HAS BEEN USED FOR CENTURIES!

The Wrapping Of The Body Does Indeed Eliminate Those Unsightly Bulges And Devastating Cellulite.

It Is Not A Water Loss It Is Not A Temporary Loss.

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SISSY WEIL'

Color Me Beautiful Representative Will Be in Our Store.

Discover the Colors Best for You!

Whatever your style or mood, you'll glow in your special colors! Discover your natural beauty through the colors that make you look great and feel fabulous! Sissy Weil will help you develop your color personality. You will learn to perfect your makeup color, use color to solve specific figure problems, and save you money by designing a color-coordinated wardrobe for all occasions. What color season are you? Spring, summer, autumn or winter? If you don't know now, you need to learn and now's your opportunity!

Classes Held NovemberQ, 10 and 11

Our classes will be scheduled on November 9,10 and 11 from 10:00 A.M. until 12 Noon, 2:00 P.M., until 4:00 P.M., 6:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M. with no more than 6 people for each session. Any age woman may participate. The fee is $50 payable In advance and reservations are on a first come basis. Color Me Beautiful Is one of the hottest Innovations in the fashion and cosmetic market today! Across the nation, women are responding with delight in finding the colors that show off their beauty best! Call 756-2355 and ask for the Cosmetic Dept, where the registration file is maintained.

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

Stancil-Johnson Vows Said

Observing Business Womens Week

Deanna Gay Johnson and Keith Gerome Stancil were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at ip.m.

Mr and Mrs. Ray C. Harris of Winterville are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Stancil of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory sheerganza and re embroidered chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with

a scooped neckline overlaid with Chantilly lace and sheerganza ruffling with seed pearls. The full bishop sleeves closed with lace cuffs and wrist ruffles. The flowing A-line skirt featured elongated lace appliques ami was bordered in lace and a sheerganza ruffle and flowed into an attached chapel train. Her chapel length veil was trimmed with re-embroidered chantilly lace and seed pearls. The brides bouquet was of pink roses, assorted pink flowers and a cascade of pink ribbon.

Jean Hardison of New

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Is Pleased To Offer

FUR STORAGE

WITH

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Bern was her sisters honor attendant. She wore a floor length gown of beige cotton with pink floral print.

Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride. Elaine Cowell of New Bern and Debra Harris of Blounts Creek and Denise Lawson, cwisin of the bride. They wore floor length gowns of light blue polyester with spa^ti straps. The attendants each carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of mint ^een polyester with a matching lace jacket. She wore a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore an after

noon dress of mint green velour with a V-neckline. complemented by a corsage of white n^ebuds Marty Radford of Greenville was best man ami ushers were Mark House and Victor Wilson, cousins of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Ray Harris of Gremiville, brother of the bride.

Music was presented by Bettye LaForce of Greenville, godmother of the bride. ^

At the reception, refreshments were served by Gail Lawson of Greenville, aunt of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Discount Prices On Brand Name Shoes

French Shriner Stride Rite Keds Bass

Top Siders Hanover Nunn Bush Freeman Florsheim Shelby Auditions & Hushpuppies

Also Ladies Western Boots & Clogs To Name A Few

A variety of activities have been planned by members of the Grenville Business and Professional Womens Clid) in (^rvance of National Business Womens Week.

The observance be^ns today and will continue

Campaign

Volunteers

Honored

RALEIGH - Membership campaign volunteers for the North Carolina Museum of History Associates were honored at a luncheon at the Governors Mansion here Wednesday.

Pitt County Committe members attending were; Mrs. Baxter Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Less Worthington;, Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.; Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. George Garrett; Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr.; Mrs. Mark Tipton; Mrs. Tom Taft; andMrs.R.L. Mills Jr.

Mrs. Richardson announced a goal of 175 members for Pitt County.

Those attending went to the museum for a preview of the museums plans for commemorating the 400th anniversary of the first new world settlement in 1584 on Roanoke Island.

Currently, a membership campaign is being held. Memberships begin at $15 and may be obtained by calling any member of the Pitt committee.

MRS. KEITH GEROME STANCIL

U.S. rice represents 20-25 percent of all rice moving in international trade. This figure reflects the fact that most of the rice producing countries consume all or most of their production at home and very little of it enters international trade.

Births

Shoes For The Entire Family

The Shoe Outlet

203 West 9th Street Next Door To Evans Seafood

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White Thompson, Bethel, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Oct. 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooker Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonny Clinton Hooker Jr., Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Louise, on Oct. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reeves Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Reeves, 202 S. Warren St., a daughter, Lara Elizabeth, on Oct. 9,19^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Shop Interior Design

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Reg. 3.49 to 6.99 Washable wools, challis solids, corduroys, plaids, calico prints and quilts. Stitch up the season's best tailored day looks, sportswear combos, dramatic evening looks in the newest colors Easy-care fabrics in wool, cotton, poly and blends

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through Saturday. Barbara Perry of Rocky Mount will speak this morning at an inspiratkmai breakfast. At a Wednesday evening dinner, the spotli^t will be on women in varied vocations. The Rev. Joanne Ver Burg, associate minister of the First Christian Church, Carolyn Harrell, ad-mimistrator of Greenville ViUa Nursing Home, and Jennie Baird, owner and manager of J.B.s Island Seafood, will be spotlighted.

A progressive luncheon Saturday at the homes of Kemp Baldwin, Clara Carr and Carolyn Harrell will conclude the observance.

Other special activities are scheduled to focus attention on working women including; displays at Joyner Library, East Carolina University, and in Shepp^ Memorial Library; television appearances on Carolina Today WNCT, WITN AND WCTI; merchant displays at Brodys, C. Heber Forbes and Virginia Crabtree and news releases in The Daily Reflector.

The Changing World of

piece

goods

shop'

ec<x),i.sm mi PG s Co all bights resebved

Working Women is this years theme of the National Federation. The program is designed to direct attention to four aspects of the modem working woman: economic

and political status; work world of the futive; changing lifestyle; and career directions. Programs throughout the federation will develop these topics.

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GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

Donna Rosskamm Marries

Donna Diane Rosskamm and James Timothy Bryant were married here in the First Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Craig Simmons of Wilson performed the double , ring ceremony.

.; The brides parents are ;Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Lee , Rosskamm of Chesapeake, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell Bryant of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

Gayle Sterken of Greenville was honor attendant. Gary Russell Bryant of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the usher was Douglas Glenn Rosskamm of Oak Park, 111., brother of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of chiffon and alencon lace. The lace bodice was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline encrusted with

^arls. The crystal pleated bishop sleeves closed with lace cuffs encrusted with pearls. The full flowing lace appliqued skirt, accented with a crystal pleated petal point overlay skirt, flowed into an attached lace bordered chapel train. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations.

The honor attendant wore a formal wine gown of lace over a chiffon underdress with an Edwardian neckline and long full beeves. She carried a cascade of pink miniature captions.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding triptoWintergreen, Va.

The brides parents gave a reception at the Greenville Elks Lodge after the ceremony. Music was presented by Cwitrast Dance Band.

' Dolores Zollars of

Portsmouth, Va. presided at the guest register. Mrs. Karl Prinz and Christy Rhodes, both of Greenville, poured punch. Mrs. Melvin Beaman of Wilson served cake.

The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner Friday for members of the wedding party and families at the King and Queen Restaurant.

Start Career Plans In High School

The DaUy Rellector, GWenvUle, N.C.-Sundy, October 17, 1M2-C-7

ceeding her father, iGeorge

Coming Take Comfort In

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Orientals

MRS. JAMES TIMOTHY BRYANT

Also Watircolors by Zane Grey*

First Federal Building

514E.QrMnvlllo Blvd. QrMnvUlo, N.C.

Births

Daniel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rollins Daniel, 202 N. Oak St. Apartment 4, a daughter, Christina Adriane, on Oct. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rasberry Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leander Rasberry, Farmville, a daughter, LaDonna Lynett, on Oct. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jasper Taft, 119 Trent Circle, a son, Derek

^itchell

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Alan, on Oct. 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Program On Scotland Held

Linda McGehee gave the program at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Tuesday at her home.

Mrs. MCGehee spoke on Scotland where they lived for two years. She showed slides and displayed items from there. Several Scottish desserts were served.

Evelyn Barousse, social chairman, told of plans for a pig pickin social set for Oct. 23 at the home of Fran Rostar. A pumpkin carving contest and a pretty leggs contest for husbands are planned.

Sandra Everett, ways and means chairman, said the chapter would sell pecans in early November and final plans were made for the craft bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 30.

Canned goods were brought to meeting for donation to the Salvation Army as the October service project.

The sorority Is an international organization for women and any unaffiliated member in the area should contact Tana HUl, 758-5352.

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1 Fart Mall H

NEW YORK (UPI) - Too many young people wait too long to get their act together when it comes to future business careers, says the president of a human resources management consulting firm.

Andrew Sherwood, of Goodrich and Sherwood Co., advises teenagers to begin planning careers as soon as possible upon entering high school.

Learn to read with speed and comprehension, he says. Take extra study courses if your reading is weak. Then, turn off television and read, read, read.

After college you will have to read reports, industry magazines, business papers and piles of correspondence to stay on top of your job and get ahead.

Learn to communicate orally and in writing, he adds. Youll need to persuade others to see things your way and keep your superiors posted.

You will have to make oral or written reports and presentations or write intercompany memos. Take courses to help develop such skills, Sherwood says. Make a special effort when doing book reports, history outlines, English compositions.

His other tips:

-Look for chances to speak before school groups and others.

Learn to work with people in a common cause. If youre athletic, try team sports. Join in group activities at church, in your neighborhood, at Scouts, at theYMCA.

-Learn how to get along with both superiors and peers.

-Watch natural leaders and work to develop their traits.

Engage in extracurricular activities that later will be as helpful to your career as scholastic credits. Become active in student government organizations.

-Talk to and ask advice of relatives or friends who are

in careers that interest you.

-If youre headed for c(ri-lege, zero in on your major now so you can design hi^i school courses to better prepare for that major.

Concentrate on studies. Learn self discipline so you get grades needed for college or grades that will look good to a prospective employer.

Learn all you can to help in a career. Get practical experience during school holidays and summer vacations.

If you want a job in journalism or public relations, work for your newspaper without pay if necessary.

If you want to be a teacher, look for a summer camp counselors job.

Take any job you can get at any pay, Sherwood says, as long as it gives you a leg up on the career you want.

VI. Elizabeth, 27, became queen during a 2^ hour ceremony in Westminster Abbey. Her husband, Prince Philip, and her children, Charles, 4, and Am, 2, attended the coronation.

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Queen Elizabeth II crowned June 2, 1953,

was

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c-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17. 1962

YOUTHFUL CONCENTRATION - Three young art students, part of a childrens class in drawing and painting taught by Linda Darty at the Greenville Museum of Art, are shown giving their full attention to a recent outdoor

landscape assignment. The three are, Benjamin Williams, foreground; John Tipton, center, and Jordan Markowski, in the background. (Photo by Terry Smith)

New N.C. Posters Piedmont

RALEIGH A new series of promotional posters has been printed for use by the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism.

Ten scenes ranging from a fall color scene along the Blue Ridge Parkway to the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse at dusk have been reproduced in full color to aid in promoting North Carolina as a travel destination.

Copies of the posters will be sent to hotels, motels, restaurants and other public facilities throughout the state and to the National Tour Brokers Association members to attract more visitors to North Carolina, according to Charles Heatherly, director of the Travel and Tourism Division.

The series, the first in three years, include a Cherokee Indian, a pride of lions at the North Carolina Zoological Park, a young girl in Moravian dress at Old Salem, fall foliage along the Blue Ridge Parkway, the formal gardens at Tryon Palace in New Bern, a woman and young boy on the beach, and a golf scene.

Another poster shows a montage of scenes from across the state representing its scenic beauty, its products and its people.

Travel and tourism is North Carolinas third largest industry. In 1981 more than 51 millions visitors came to the state with expenditures in the industry reaching $2.7 billion.

Pageant Date Change Made

Due to conflicing dates, the Winterville Jaycettes second Annual Little Miss Winterville Pageant has been postponed until November 6. The pageant will be held at D H. Conley School Auditorium.

Tickets to the pageant will be sold to the public in advance and also at the door.

TWO SHOWS .NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of illuminated manuscripts, "Fifteenth-Century Art of The Netherlands, is being shown at the Pierpont Morgan Library through Nov. 7.

The exhibit include the "Hours of Catherine of Cleves and the Da Costa Hours.

Another exhibit, Icelandic Sagas, Eddas, and Art, is on view at the Morgan through Nov. 14. It consists of Icelandic illuminated manuscripts and early printed books.

Persons interested in more details are to call Linda Garrett at 355-2095 or Debbie Avery at 756-9832.

Crafts Fair Scheduled

WINSTON-SALEM -More than 125 exhibitors from the Southeastern U.S. are to be on hand for the 19th Piedmont Crafts Fair to be held at 300 South Main Street in Winston-Salem Nov. 5, 6 and 7.

Exhibitors are all juried members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., sponsor of the fair. Many are leaders in their respective craft field.

Items included in the three day fair include ones in blown glass, leather, clay, photography, wood, metal, paper, stained glass, fiber, and prints.

Admission is $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for senior citizens and students through high school. Visitors may leave and re-enter the same day any number of times on one ticket.

Hours are 10-9 on Friday, 10-7 on Saturday, and noon to 6 on Sunday.

SPECIAL FLOWER GARDEN OFFER

12 DARWIN TULIPS.....MIXED COLORS..........$2.25

10 DAFFODILS.........F.AMOUS KING ALFRED.. $2.25

5 DAFFODILS......... 5 VARIETY MIXTURE....$1.25

10 DUTCH IRIS 3 COLOR MIXTURE $1.25

13 CROCUS............ 1 COLOR MIXTURE $1.25

10 ANEMONES..........MIXED...................$1.25

5 DUTCH HYACINTHS.. 3 COLOR MIXTURE......$2.00

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OVER 100 VARIETIES AVAILABLE* FOR SALE AT THE FARN LOCATED AT TERRA CEIA, 3 MIUS EAST OF HIGHWAY 32 AT acre STATION. FARM IS | MILE BEYOND TERRA CEIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.

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Our chains go to any length to please you most

The smartest fashion accessory for men or women these days is the 14k gold chain. And our collection features s-chains. boxlinks. serpentines, ropes and more. Crafted in every style from the tiniest choker arid bracelet to the long, dramatic necklace. Perfect anytime. Come in today and see our collection.

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Survival Workshop Set

FAYETTEVILLE - A survival workshop for artists, More Business of Art and the Artist. has been announced for two Saturdays this autumn on Oct. 30 and Nov. 13. Hours for>#the workshop on both days are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fayetteville Technical Institute.

The workshop is geared to familiarize visual artists

with skills uid information necebary to manage their business affairs.

The workstK^ is conducted by the institute, the Fayetteville Museum of Art, the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, the Fayetteville Art Guild, and the N.C. Division of the U.S. Small Business Administration.

The Oct. 30 session will

cover copyrights and contracts, with Keven Maricle of the U.S. Patent Office in Washington, D.C. as one of the speakers.

The Nov. 13 session will deal with taxes, accounting, and photographing artwork,

A fee of $8 covers b(^ sessions. For more details write to; More Business Of Art, P.O. Box 318, Fayet-tevUle, N.C., 28302, or call 323-1776.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Dean's Photography

Xhildren's Day prices on sittings and portraitsTuesday's Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Dean*s Photography

203 Evans Street

S-;

FARMVILLt: FL Rmi RE COMPAM

Announces Its (jala

the sensotis greatest home pjt extrnvnpunza

; October '

f 21,22 & 23

Please join us for our most exciting Christmas Opening ever.

New and spectacular items in every department.

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PHONE 753-3101

AUTUMN MAGIC - Suddenly they are there, the fairy ring circle of brightly colwed mushrooms. Fairy ring mushrooms in eastern North Carolina are most often found in lightly shaded areas under pine trees, but they also ai^ar in opoi lawns and fields. The group

Visiting Artist Show

>GREENSBORO - An ex-;l3bition by 12 North Carolina ^Visiting Artists opens' today the Green HUlGaliery, 200

Sorth Davie Street, reensboro. A reception, (^n to the pubiic, will be held from 3 to5p.m.

2 The artists, all working in Visual art - painting, drawing, mixed media, clay, fiber 0^ wood, and the technical or community they are [s^ignedtoare:

Betty Harris, Isothermal lOommunity College;

! *' Karen Leonard Lil^, Anson Technical College;

Richard Mayberry, ^Qayland Technical College;

: Jeremiah Miller, Blue !^idge Technical College;

; Audrey Olsen, Western ;Biedmont Commpnity Col-'iftge;

:?RINTS& DRAWINGS r-NEW YORK (AP) - An 'oKhibition of some 125 prints ahd drawings based on the work of Hendrik Goltzius *^558-1617) is on view at the , Metropolitan Museum of Art through Nov. 21.

*;The exhibition includes i^gravings, woodcuts, et-t^ings and drypoints by iidltzius himself, by those %ho influenced him, and by f^s followers.

I The museum says the show

t'lis designed to provide an

ilbsi^t into one of the most

prolific periods in the history

|f' printmaking

! >

I?-

li \

Karen Parrella, Richmond Technical College;

Civil War Art Show

NEW YORK - Battles and Leaders of the Civil War, an exhibition drawn from the American Heritage Century Collection of Civil War Art, will open at the National Academy of Design on November 4.

The show grew out of a series of articles of the same name which ran from 1884-1887 in the Century magazine. The articles were collected and published in book form in 1888. the series was the first attempt to deal with the CivU War in its entirety and was published in four volumes with 1,700 illustrations.

The illustrations consist of washes and pen and pencil drawings falling into three groups ttu^ by combat artists, those by artists who served in the war, and those by Century illustrators.

The National Academy of Design is located on Fifth Avenue at 89th Street. Hours are 12 to 5 Wednesdays through Sundays, 12 to 8 on Tuesdays. Admission is $1.50, free after 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

ByJUNEPA^R

Dennis Rogers, an old favorite from The News and Observer in llei^', has published a second collection of columns entitled Second Harvest.

Rogers, a native of Wilson, has been writing for The News and Observer for five years. His first collection, Home Grown, was published in 1979. He is thoroughly a North Carolinian.

In his latest collection, he describes the 1970s North Carolina-style. He talks about everything from jogging to the rise ift divorce and the effects of a consumer-oriented society as seen in his nei^bors and friends. He aslo demonstrate the effects of national events on a personal level by relating stories such as the one about Bryan Ellis who died in the attack (m the embassy in Pakistan soon after the attack on the Iranian Embassy.

Interspersed among these article which show national trends or events on a local level are storie that have a unique North Carolina flavor. There is a list of North Carolinas bet and worst. Also in this category are storie such as tte one about Whitakers Barbecue, Carolina Opry House and Blackbeard the Pirate.

Other article deal with the predicaments of everyday living or life in general such as the one entitled Old People Are Sneaky. Each column, no matter what the type, will evoke either a chuckle, a knowing smile or a tender memory of life in North Carolina. t

Miss Manners Guide to Excrutiatingly Correct Behavior, another new book in Shepperds collection, is also the work of a columnist. The author, Judith Martin, is a drama and film critic for The Washington Post and a syndicated columnist.

Judith Martin, under the name of Miss Manners, guides her readers through the social tangles and traumas of modem living. Miss Manners is up to tackling and unUngling any problem. She helps readers compose wedding invitations and deal with a husbands mid-life crisis. She treats everything with equal seriousness from how to jog politely to how to act the White House. She mixes her etiquette with a sense of wit that is gently satirical and quiter captivating. She is opinionated and bossy and full of interesting, quirky observations about American manners and more, but she handles all with high-minded aplomb and low-minded mischief.

Her letters and answers are a delict to read even when the reader does not care one bit about the finer points of etiquette.

Show, Sole Of Cels

shown here is a segment of a large circle about 40 feet in circumference, with cherry red caps sprinkled with lemon colored encrustrations. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Michael Rhodes, Haywood Technical Institute;

David C. Smith, James Sprunt Technical College;

Willie Baucom-Grimes, Cleveland Technical College ;

Susanne Yowell, Durham Technical Institute; and

Davis Strider, Surry Community College.

Roger Manley, Halifax Community College.

Green Hill Art Gallery is located at the Arts Center at Friendly and David Streets. Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays-Fridays; closed Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.

Has Show In New York

ALBANY, N.Y. - WUlie Marlow, who recently had an exhibition of her work at the Greenville Museum of Art, is having an exhibit of collages a,nd drawings at the Rathbone Gallery Junior College of Albany, N.Y. The show, which also features the work of artist Nance Goren, opened Oct. 4 and will be on view through Oct. 21.

More than 250 animation cel paintings are the subject of a special exhibit and sale to be held at East Carolina University Thursday and Friday, Oct. 27-28,

'The sale will take place from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, with the public invited to attend.

Animation cel paintings, called cels, are the paintings actually filmed in making animated cartoons. Each character is painted by hand on a clear sheet of acetate, usually 11 by 14 inches or larger, than placed against a background and photographed one-by-one to produce a reel of motion picture film. A cel is the final image that is photographed by the camera.

This exhibit/sale was authenticated by Gallery Lainzberg of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the nations best-known specialist in this art form. A representative of the gallery wUl be on hand to answer questions.

Among cel work being shown is that of two Warner Bros, veterans. Chuck Jones, creator of Wile E. Coyote and the Roadrunner, and Pepe le Pew; and Friz Frelong, who

One Program

BEAUFORT - Only one program is scheduled by Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort for the coming week. At noon Thursday, a slide program, Carrott Island: A Proposed Estuarine Simctuary, will be presented by Steven Benton, head of Technical Services Branch, Office of Coastal Management.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

created Tweety and Sylvester, and brought YosemiteSamtolife.

Also r^resented in the exhibit will be a collection of animation cel paintings from Walt Disney films including The Jungle Book, Robin Hood, and The Fox and the Hound.

LOVING CARE - East Carolina University senior Doug Braden is giving his young Doberman Pincber special loving attention during the healing of the pups ears. The nine-weeks old pup, named Glady Atoar, underwent a simple operation used to provide

more shapely ears than would be the case without the operation. Doug, from Fayetteville, is majoring in the field of criminal justice and corrections. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) ' -

POW/MIA Day On October 24

NEW BERN - The National Forget-me-not' Association has designated Sunday, October 24 as Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Day. In New Bern and Craven County the occasion is being sponsored by the recently organized chapter of the Down East Vietnam Veterans Association.

Observances will be held in New Berns Bicentennial Park beginning at 3 p.m. Gordon Commodore of the Down East Vietnam Veterans will be the master of ceremonies.

The schedule of ceremonies for the afternoon includes a program of music to be performed by the U.S. Marine Corps Band from Cherry Point Marine Co^s Air Station, and the reading of a proclamation by New Bern Mayor Paul M. Cox and welcome by New Bern Mayor pro tern Lee Morgan.

First Congressional District Congressman Walter B. . Jones will be the guest speaker. Other speakers will be Colonel James Hiteshew, a former prisoner of war in Vietnam, Mrs. Alberta Honeycutt, the mother of a

serviceman missing in action, and Clark Williams of the Veterans Center in Fayetteville. Rev. C. Ed Sharp will give the invocation.

A number of exhibitions and events have been plaimed, such as a show of sentry dogs from Cherry Point and a karate demonstration. There will also be an appearance by Nancy and John Morton, a candlelit ceremony, and a roll call.

The POW/MIA Day serves a number of purposes. Among these are:

To continue efforts to account for over 2,500 Americans still listed as missing in action in Indo-China or otherwise unaccounted for. Of this number, 61 are from North Carolina. These efforts will include sending congressional delegations to Hanoi.

To enlist the services of humanitarian agencies in efforts to deal with the Vietnamese government on the POW/MIA issue, and to raise the issue in the United Nations as well as solicit support from Third World nations.

' To emphasize that efforts to deal with the Vietnamese government on the POW/MIA issue cannot be tied in with any discussion of war reparations by the American government.

Veterans of the Vietnamese conflict as well as all interested persons are extended an invitation to attend the POW/MIA Day observances in New Bern on October 24.

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C" Iw I ntr Udiiy r\ciicvMjr, viicciiv uw, i #, BEvents Listed For Homecoming Hanny Concert On Wednesda

ECU News Bureau

"Diamond Jubilee! A Past 0 Build Upon, A Promise to Fulfill" is the theme of East

Carolina Universitys 1M2 Homecoming celebration, a program of events planned to highlight the 75th anniversa-

ANNI VERSAR Y PERFORMERS . . . Mezzo-soprano Joan Morris and pianist William Bolcom will be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. The concert is one of several special events marking the 75th anniversary Homecoming Weekend at East Carolina University.

ry of East Carolinas foundj ing.

Homecoming will include special concerts, a football .game with Illinois State University, social gathefings ranging from a black-tie 75th anniversary ball to informal alumni parties and the annual Homecoming Patade down Greenvilles Fifth Street.

Events get underway Thursday with an Artists Series concert in Hendrix Theater, featuring soprano Joan Morris and pianist William Bolcom, who will present a program of popular songs and show tunes from the past seven decades. Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Friday is the date of the 8 p.m. 75th anniversary ball at the Greenville Moose,Lodge. Ball tickets are $75 per couple and must be purchased in advance from Ralph Worthington in the ECU Division of Continuing Education or from Sue Dildy at the ECU Regional Devel-'opment Institute. Music will be performed by Bo Thorpes Generation II band.

The annual Homecoming Parade will begin down Fifth Street at 10 a.m., Saturday and will feature a variety of floats, mobile exhibits and performers, including ECUs

' Cancellation

The appearance of Vincent Persichetti as a guest of the ECU School of Music Festival 82-83 has been cancelled. Persichetti was scheduled to be on campus on Friday and Saturday.

marching band, the "Marching Pirates.

The game between the ECU Pirates and the Red f Birds of Illinois State University will begin at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Tickets are available at the ECU Athletic Ticket Office. A special exhibition by the Marching Pirates will be given following the game. This will also be held in Ficklen Stadium, with tickets costing $1 per person.

A Cross-Campus Run, sponsored by the ECU Office of Intramural-Recreational Services, will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. The run - with 2.5 and 5 mile races, is open to ECU faculty, staff, students and alumni.

Returning alumni will be guests at a 9 a.m. Saturday coffee hour at the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, the annual Alumni Awards Luncheon at 11:45 a.m. in Minges Coliseum, and an alumni "keg sodcial at the Moose Lodge after the football game. Advance luncheon tickets, available from the Alumni Affairs Office, are $7.50 per person. Admission to the social is $2 per person.

Weekend activities also include campus movies, an art exhibition in ECUs Gray Gallery and two Sunday evening concerts an 8:15 p.m. performance by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble in Wright Auditorium and an 8 p.m. rock concert by the groups ".38 Special and "Spys in Minges Coliseum. Tickets to the rock concert are on sale at the Central Ticket Office.

Comedy Slated For Dinner Theater

Ro^r Hannay, since 1966 principal composer at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and now (hi leave to compose a theater work on the life and work of Edith Wharton, will be a special guest this week of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Hannays appearance is part of the School of Music Festival 82-83. The public is invited to a Wednesday concert for which no admission is charged.

The 8:15 p.m. concert, New Music by Roger Hanney, will be performed by members of ECUs New Music Ensemble, Instead, directed by Robert Stine, professor of composition and a member of the ECU music faculty. The concert will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Hannay will perform two of his own compositions -Sonata for piano solo and Masquereade for ARP Synthesizer and Sequencer. The piano piece was composed in 1964 and the work for synthesizer in 1982.

Five ECU musicians -Dan Freeman and Dave Reep, trumpets; Dave Haas, trombone; Jeff Murphy, horn; and Bill Chamberlain, tuba, will play a 1973 Hannay work, Four for Five for brass quintet.

Oh Friends! a 1976 work commissioned by the Friends Seminary of New York, will be performed by 17 student musicians Sydney Reed and Kelly Via, flute; Kris Elliott and Glenn Webb, clarinet; Dan Freeman and Rick Crane, trumpet; Carlton Clark, cello; Cherly Beazley, piano; Bill Freeman, vibraphone; Bill Congdon and David Garza, glockenspiel; Sharon Ross,

Darla Richards, Lorri Holland, and Jennifer Courtney, marimba; and Keith Beck and Brent Montgomery, timpani.

The final work on the

Hannay program is ARP-Dances of-1977 for dancers, film and tape. Patricia Weeks, a faculty member of the ECU Department of Drama and

ore#

AnUi

Speech, is the qhor grapher. Dancers arf Brennan, Patsy Denniil Shaun Holliday, Bet Patrick, Donna PrfchaH and Susan Roberts. Ttie fill used in the piece is by Do Evans. |

At UNC, Ha'nni established and directs New Music Ensemble aa the Electronic Music Studfi He has served as head of t&f theory-cOmposition area am Chairman of the Division ^ Fine Arts. ^

Hannay has been th reck ient of numerous awards a!) grants, including ones froi ASCAP, the National Ei dowment of the Arts, tk Kenan Foundation, and tfi University Research Councl His compositions have bee favorably reviewed in th New York Times and i several publications devote to music. f

licel

ROGER HANNAY . . . principal composer at UNC-Chapel Hill, wUl be at East Carolina University Wednesday as a Festival guest. A program o' his compositions will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wedi sday evening in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charged.

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Karate Killers

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O'Neill Play

CHAPEL HILL - Eugene ONeills A Moon of the Misbegotten will be presented at the Playmakers Theater in Chapel Hill beginning Nov. 2 and continuing through Nov. 14

Tickets for performances on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are $7.50 each, and for Friday and Saturday, $9.50 each.

For more details and for tickets, call 962-1121.

T PLITT

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"Same Time. Next Year, a romantic Broadway comedy. will be presented Wednesday through Saturday as the Mendenhall Student Center's 1982 Fall Dinner Theater production.

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formance is for ECU students, faculty and staff only. Performances Thursday through Saturday evenings are open to the public. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. with the performance to follow the meal each evening.

Performers from the Rockport, Texas touring company. The Alpha-Omega players, of the Repertory Theater of America will present the play. Members of the group have appeared previously in productions at ECU.

Tickets, priced at $12.50 per person, are available at the Central Ticket Office between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Dance Program In Charlotte

CHARLOHE - The N.C. Dance Theater will present a program of new works at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Ovens Auditorium.

Featured dances will be Bournonvilles Napoli, (Act III); Lambrous "Sun-dances; and Aiellos Piano Concerto No. 1.

Tickets are priced at $15, $12 and $9 at the Spirit Square Box Office. For reservations, call 704/374-1619. Tickets to this performance are also available as part of the four performance series for the 1982-83 season.

The English pirate Captain Kidd and several of his men were hanged in 1701 at Execution Dock in London.

Auditions Announced

SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR ... is the offering of the Mendenhall Student Center Fall Dinner Theater production at Mendenhall each evening Thursday through Saturday. Two unidentified performers from the Alpha-Omega Players are shown here. Tickets are priced at $12.50 per person and are available at the Central Ticket Office.

NCSA Events

ECU News Bureau

Auditons for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Michael Cristofers award-winning drama, The Shadow Box, will be held Thursday and Friday in Room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

ECU students, faculty and staff members, and persons in the local community are invited to audition.

In The Shadow Box, playwright Cristofer has interwoven the lives of three afflicted people into juxtaposed sequences occurring in three cottages in a wooded area adjacent to a hospital. Here patients are permitted to live out their remaining days in an experimental setting presided over by an omniscient interviewer.

The play won both the Pulitzer Prize and the Tony Award.

Cedric Winchell of the ECU drama faculty will direct the Playhouse production, with performances scheduled for Dec. 2-6 in McGinnis Theater.

For more details on the auditions, call 757-6390,

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WINSTON-SALEM -Three events, two of them free, are scheduled for the coming week at the N.C. School of the Arts. Winston-Salem. These are:

Thursday through Sunday Stage Two Drama, 8:15 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 2 p.m Sunday. NCSA Sound Studio. Free, but reservations required. Call 784-7843.

Friday - Faculty recital.

Clifton Matthews, piano. 8:15 p.m., Crawford Hall, free.

Saturday - NCSA Jazz Band, Big Band sounds of the 30s and 40s, 8:15 p.m., Hanes Auditorium, Salem College, $3.

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BRj TIME TWIST - Singer-songwriter John Cbogar is making it to the big time, but with a bit of a twist. The 30-year-oId rock n ixdler sfi iives near, if not in the same Blidwestem t^ he grew up in. I grew up in Seymour,

Indiana, but I live in the big city of Bloomington, Cougar says. My old friends are more interesting to me than anybody Ive met lately. (AP Laserphoto by Drag Pizac)

Wins Composition Prize

Christopher Deane, Visit- ! ing Artist at MU Community College, has received tibtification that he is the $500 first prize winner in the Ninth Annual Percussive Arts Society Composition

Contest for lWl-82.

This years comi^tition specified a composition for an unaccompanied solo marimba. Compositions entered in the . contest were judged by Terry Applebaum,

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Deanes winning composition, entitled Etude for a Quiet Hall, is approximately ten minutes in length. Deane says he hopes to premiere the work in a concert in November.

The Percussive Arts Society is a worldwide organization founded in 1963 to facilitate greater communciation between all areas of the percussive arts. The purpose of the annual composition competition is to stimulate, encourage and reward those who create music for percussion instruments.

Top Country

1. I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head, Oak Ridge Boys

2. Yesterdays Wine, Haggard & Jones

3. I Just Came Here to Dance, Frizzell & West

4. Put Your Dreams Away, Mickey Gilley

5. He Got You, Ronnie Milsap

6. Hey! Baby! Anne Murray

7. I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton

8. Let It Be Me, Willie Ndson

9. Mistakes, Don Williams

10. Livin In These Troubled Times, Crystal Gayle

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Chamber music, concert!, old and new, and a few contemporary compositions constitute the comucupia of music being presented from 8 p.m. to midnight tonight on Karen Hauses weekly Sunday program, W0OW Classics. The program is broadcast each week over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and also over Channel 9, local cable television. Tonights program is:

The Beautiful Galatea by Franz von Suppe, Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

Bachs Suite in D minor for flute and strings,* Jean-Pierre Rainpal, flutist with the Paris Festival Strings.

Symphonic Variations for piano and orchestra, by Caesar Franck, Robert Casadesus, pianist, with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy.

The corftplete cycle of Vivaldis The Seasons, the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra conducted by Karl Munchinger.

Selections from Stravinskys Puchinella Suite, Igor Oistrakh, violinist and Natalia Zertsolova, pianist.

The Third Piano Concerto in D minor by Prokofieff, Emil Gilels, pianist and the State Radio Orchestra of the USSR conducted by Kiril Kondrashin.

Dvoraks Serenade for Wind Instruments, Frederic Waldman conducting the Msica Eterna Orchestra.

Benjamin Brittens Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra, the London Symphony conducted by Andre Previn.

Bizets Carmen Suite, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra.

Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 2 in C minor (the Resurrection), Otto Klemperer conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra and Chorus, with Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, serrano.

Center Calendar

CHAPEL HILL - A documenta^ on the first atomic bomb dropped on Japan and a television history of Ireland are among attractions to be presented during the coming week on the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville. A calendar of selected programs is:

Today 3:30 p.m.. The Neptune Journals, ^uest for Phoenician Gold, a search for legends and mysteries of the past in the Mediterranean; 5 p.m.. World at War, The Bomb, a documentary on the first atomic bomb dropped on Japan; 8 p.m., part two of The Flight of the Condor, in the Nature series; 9 p.m., episode two'of a Masterpiece Theater production, To Serve Them All My Days.

Monday - 8 p.m., Ireland, A Television History. In A Nation Once Again, the countrys histo^ is explored in 13 episodes. This premiere segment deals with invasions by the Gaels, Vikings, Normans and English; 9 p.m., Michael Hordern stars in King Lear, in the Shakespeare Plays series.

Tuesday - 8 p.m.. Nova features the Himalaya Mountains in The Fragile Mountain; 9 p.m., Ian McKellen stars as Anthony Skipling in the mystery, Dying Day.

Wednesday 9 p.m., Puccinis opera Madame Butterfly is broadcast live from Lincoln Center, with Christopher Keene conducting the orchestra.

Thursday 8:30 p.m., Swamp Critters, alligators and turkeys are spotlighted in Wild America.

Friday 9 p.m.. In the World at War series, a look is taken at Germany, Japan and the U.S. in the aftermath of the war in Reckoning; 10 p.m., part two of The Flight of the Condor, (repeat from Sunday).

Saturday - 3 p.m., Cozumel, an adventure in diving off the Mexican island of Cozumel.

Film On Denmark

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 17,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. My Devotion (9)

2. Be Careful Its My Heart (12)

3. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (7)

4. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (11)

5. Manhattan Serenade (2)

6. Serenade In Blue (3)

7. White Christmas (1)

8. He Wears A Pair of SUver Wings (14)

9. Hes My Guy (2)

10. When The Lights Go On Again All Over The World (1)

Carolina Today

Top Ten

John

Steve

John Robertss The Pleasures of Denmark is the first of the travel-adventure films to be shown at East Carolina University in the 1983-83 Travel-Adventure Film Series.

The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Mendenhalls Hendrix Theater. Tickets, priced at $3.50, are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office, located in Mendenhall, from 10^ daily.

Denmark, a small, densely populated nation of a little more than 5,000,000 people, pride itself on achievements

Charlotte Sets Opera Season

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Opera Association has announced its 1982/82 season of performances, with three works scheduled to be presented.

Puccinis Madama But-terly will be performed on two dates, Thursday, Nov. 18 and Saturday, Nov. 20. It will be sung in Italian.

On Thursday and Saturday, Jan. 27 and 29, Beethovens Fidelio will be presented in an English language version; and the finid season offering will be a < Gilbert-Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance.

All performances will be in Ovens Auditorium with the Charlotte Symphony Orchetra. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Season tickets range in price from $17 to $48 for balcony, mezzanine, and orchestra seating.

For more details, and for reservations, call 704/332-7177

Daumier Show

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Two exhibits will be shown at the New Orleans Museum of Art Nov. 7 throu^i Jan. 16, 1983.

One will consists of paintings, drawings, sculptures, lithographs and wood engravings by the French artist Honor Daumier (1808-1879). All of the items come from the Armand Hammer Collection, vriiich contains over 4,000 works by Daumier.

The other is an exhibition of 60 photographs by Mother St. Croix (1854-1940). Mother St. Croix was a Roman Catholic nun of the Ursuline Order in New Orleans

in art and design, and on the beauty of its island retreats, as well as the acknowledged excellence of their educational system.

Historic sights in the film include Hamlets Elsinore Castle and the Frederiksborg Castle, as well a a number of other castles and manor homes.

1. Jack and Diane, Cougar

2. Abracadabra,

Miller Band

3. Hard To Say Sorry, Chicago

4. Eye in the Sky, Parsons Project

5. You Should Hear How She Talks About You, Melissa Manchester

6. I Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

7. Somebodys Baby, Jackson Browne

8. Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work

9. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

10. You Can Do Magic, America

Martin Players List Program

WILLIAMSTON - The 1982-83 season program of the Martin Community Players has been announced. All performances except one will be held in the Martin County Auditorium at Williamston High School.

The first of three productions will be the Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman play, You Cant Take It With You on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13.

On Feb. 11 and 12, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lees The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail will be presented. The play will also be given a third performance at Roanoke High School, near Gold Point, on Feb. 19.

The final production by the Martin Community Players for the season will be Damon Runyons musical fable of Broadway, Guys and Dolls, to be presented May 13 and 14 and again on May 21.

An Octoberun, a look at forest products and a haunted house are among subjects lined up for discussion by guests on the coming weeks Carolina Today program. The early riser program (from6 to8 a.m.) on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, features host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts. The calendarais:

Monday 6:40 a.m., A view of tobacco is given by Murray Jones of Washin^on, D C.; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Carolyn Harrold, co-chairman of National Business Week; 7:25 a.m., details on the status of American POW/MIA personnel; 7:40!a.m., C.C. Rowe and Regina Hardee with comments on the ECU Homecoming.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Grave robbing is Todd Savitts topic on Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Keith Hundley talks about N.C. forest products; 7:25 a.m., the citizen of the week; 7:40 a m., House candidate Freddie Jacobson is the guest.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., the guest is composer Roger Honnay; 7:15 a.m., the A to Z Doll Club; 7:25 a.m., guests are Janie Pilgreen and Emily Long, Tarboro business and professional women; 7:40 a.m.. Bob Fox with details on the Octoberun for the Boys Club.

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Share Meiggs and Dick Barber on the N.C. State Open House; 7:15 a.m.. Mid-life Tears, when the bills come due; 7:25 a.m., preview of events of the Winterville Jaycees Haunted House; 7:40 a.m., Linda Boyette on lap quilting.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Peter Cieslak is the guest for the Brick Association of North Carolina; 7:15 a.m., Steve Pavelsky with tips on saving money on electricity; 7:25 a.m., Thomas Griffin talks about the ECU ROTC Blood Drive; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Madagascar is a large island off southeast Africa. It is the home of the leaping lemur, otherwise kiwwn as the sifaka. A sifaka, which often neatly coils up its long tail while resting, extends tail and long arms while making spectacular leaps

Pizza ixmi

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Sunday Buffet

12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

This Sunday, October 17 the menii includes:

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Fresh Garden Salad

Fried Chicken Wings

Crispy WonTon

Roast Pork Fried Rice

All You Can Eat!

Fried Chicken Wings

Sweet & Sour Pork

Curry Chicken

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Phone756-1169

GreenvUle Square Shopping Center

Sheppard Library Is Now Offering Patrons DIALOG Service

Sheppard Memorial Library is one of the first public libraries in North ^Carolina to offer its users the service of computer-assisted information searches Trained librarians will use

'Annie'

Brings

Fame

ByJAYSHARBUTT P Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Thomas Meehan once worked for New Yorker magazine, writing its "Talk of the Town column. Then he wrote the book for his first Broadway musicak "Annie. about America's most famous cartoon waif.

Then he and. the show became the talk o( the town.

In short ordr, Meehan won his first Tony Award, got rich and achieved almost every writer's dream - his own saloon, in this case a bar and restaurant here called the Gardenia Club.

"It's got an overhead fan. Every now and then 1 fantasize that it's Ricks Place, he says, referring to the smoke-filled joint Humphrey Bogart ran in "Casablanca. He hasnt had much time lately to lurk in his saloon. He's been at home, writing the book for a new musical, inspired both by troubles over a movie and the belief that if at first you succeed, by all means try. try again.

"Annie 11" is the new work-in-progress, a sequel to the musical that since its 1977 premiere has grossed nearly $200 million from Broadway and road companies, plus $9.5 million from the show s movie sale.

For this second effort, he's Reamed up again with his Tony-winning Annie'' mates, lyricist-director .Martin Charnin and composer Charles Strouse. He says it picks right up where the original left off,

"The first scene is really the last scene of' the original, which ends on Christmas morning in 1933, he says. "We start with Mrs. Han-nigan - evil, larcenous, boozy orphan-tender by trade "who has just gotten arrested. She comes out shouting bloody murder, vowing revenge;

Then, he said, it follows Little Orphan Annie, her dog Sandy, and all the others up to the fall of 1934, ending on Oct. 28, which by sheer concidence "is my daughter's birthday.

Sequels to big-hit films now' seem the rule, not the exception. But you rarely find any on Broadway. The last specimen, in 1981, was "Bring Back Birdie, a 20-years-later postscript to 'Bye Bye Birdie.

That second effort died fast. Same thing could happen to the "Annie sequel. But what if it proves as big a hit as the original .Might there be an "Annie III, an ".Annie IV, and ultimately an "Annie Goes on .Social Security?

.Meehan laughs. "I dont think so, he says. "This might be it as far as Im concerned. Im not even sure this is a good idea, let me tell you right at the top. Were taking enormous risks, with critics and everybody else.

Unlike the original "Annie, which took 16 months to create and another four to get to Broadway, "Annie 11 may come to town by October 1983, according to .Meehan.

It amuses him to think that if the sequel succeeds, he may have a stereo musical of sorts on Broadway, with two Annies, two Sandys, two , Daddy Warbucks and even two Great Depressions.

Lectures

Scheduled

NEW YORK (UPI) - The .Metropolitan Museums concert and lecture department has scheduled four series comprising 24 lectures on various aspects of music October through January. They include 10 lectures on Beethoven by Karl Haas, 7 on great'operas by Boris Goldovsky, 3 demonstrations of Robert Schummans keyboard works by Jeffrey Siegel, and 4 interviews by Speight Jenkins with operatic personalities Joan Sutherland, Luciano Pavarotti, Richard Bonynge, Jose Carreras and Alfredo Kraus.

Sheppards microcompuier to locate needed information in the database files provided by DIALOG Information Services.

Access to the DLALOG databases greatly enhances the library staffs ability to answer questions and identify information sources. Major reference works, such as Magazine Index, which are not owned by Sheppard Library in printed form, are available as DIALOG databases. Many of the databases are updated daily

or weekly so that information is more current than in printed sources Each of the 150 DIALOG databases or information files is made up of thousands of records. These records may be statistics, addresses, or more often, summaries of articles, papers, and studies. The Management Contents database, for example, has abstracts of business and management journal articles. U.S. Exports features statistical data, and EIS Industrial Plants give

addresses and other basic facts about companies.

For a computer-assisted information search, Sheppard Librarys microcomputer is connected by telephone to DIALOGS computer in California. Responding to the librarians commands, the computer rapidly scans a chosen files many records for words or phrases related to a speciic topic.

Records which are found to be related to that topic sometimes give the exact in

formation the user needs, such as a companys address * In other cases, the records summarize articles or sources which the user will need to see in full form. The complete text of relevant articles or papers can be obtained throu^i Interlibrary loan or purchase from special brokers.

Business people, teachers, and students will find DIALOG searches especially helpful, but the service is available to everyone. Each library user who requests a

computer information search will pay the costs of the search. These costs include telephone connection charges, database usage charges, and the cost of photocopying or purchasing documents.

Reference librarians June Parker and Meredith Foltz will do the DIALOG computer searches for Sheppard Memorial Library users. Contact them at the library or call 752-4177 for more information or to arrange for a DIAI/Kl search.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, October 17, 1982-D-lFuture Uncerfoin For Griffons St. Jude Churchtext By Maxine Marker Photograph By Jerry Raynor

GRIFTON - UntU the town ^t hooked on shad, the picture that was used most often to symbolize Grifton was St. Jude Catholic Church. It is certainly one of the most appealing 4andmarks tereabouts.

How did this large church with its Spanish architecture find itself in a Ijttle southern town with such a small share of the religious community?

There ckiesnt seem to be a written history of theehurch, but some of the parishioners helped reconstruct a general story of its beginoings.

In the late 1920s there were no Catholics in Grifton. One day a railroad car arrived and was left on a siding. It was about the size of a caboose but was in fact a mini-Catholic church that could accommodate about a dozenorsopef^le.St. Jude Statue Now In Greenville

The Sacred Heart statae that graced the lawn of St. Jude in Grifton, situated about halfway uphill on the church grounds, has now been moved to Greenville where it has been placed on the grounds of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Mrs. Bobbie Parsons, who has been active in seeking the return of the statue of the Virgin Mary taken earlier from the grounds of St. Peters, explained how it came about that the St. Jude Sacred Heart statue has been moved from Grifton to replace the missing Virgin Mary in Greenville.

My husband, Tom Parsons, (Lt. Colonel, U.S. Army, retired) teaches the ROTC course at Kinston High School, Mrs. Parsons commented. His work takes him by the St. Jude Church in Grifton. One day he mentioned that a lease sign had been posted on the churchs grounds and wondered if it might be possible to acquire the statue there for St. Peter.

Father Frost at St. Peters discussed the possibility of removing the statue with officials in the Raleigh Diocese, who granted the necessary authority for Its removhl'.

My husband then contacted the Knights of Columbus who readily agreed to undertake the task of taking the statue from Grifton to Greenville. Its really very heavy. It took ten men to uproot it and get it onto a truck.

Mrs. Parsons added that despite our pleasure in having this statue on the grounds at St. Peters, we are still hopeful that sooner or later we will get our Virgin Mary back. She was there so long, looking out at the children at play. W^e would love to see her back where she belongs.

^ Attended For Various Reasons Grift(Miians who attended the first servk* did so for different reasons. Some were poor folks 'who had been more or less ostracized by the local Protestant churches, some went out of curiosity, and in the case of a few young girls, simply because th^' found the priest very attractive. For whatever reasons, a small congregation was formed and met in the Seymore Building located on Pitt Street. Oral instructions in the Catholic faith, or catechism, was taught by the priest in different homes and several converts were made.

Constructed In 1930 ' Then, in 1930 Father Charles Gable, pastor of Greenvilles Saint Peter Church, supervised the construction of St. Jude. The is a va^ story of a rich businessman in Pennsylvania who donated the bulk of the money to buy the land and build the church that everyone in Grifton literally looks up to, as it is situated on the highest knoll of land in the town.

The architects name has now been for^tten but the design is Spanish because St. Jude is a mission, and missions are traditionally designed in the Spanish style. Missions are also churches whose congregations are so small they are not self-supporting. The State of North Carolina is, in fact a mission state, having one of the lowest Catholic populations in the nation.

The interior of St. Jude carries out the Spanish ambience with its crimson velvet, wrought iron grillwork and exposed beams.

Parish Assignments Always maintained as a mission, St. Jude Church was first a part of the Greenville parish, and later of the Vanceboro parish when it was cared for by the Missionary Servants of the Holy Trinity for a number of years. In 1952 the church became a Mission of Farmville, caring for about 15 families in Ayden and Grifton. About 1963 the

church was doubled in building size with the addition of space to include a parish hall and rectory.

Another change was made in June, 1970, when St. Jude was designated as a Mission of Holy Trinity Church of Kinston. Father Robert Shea was pastor at that time.

Council Changes The Ecumenical Council brought with it some changes in the traditional manner in

which mass was condiKted. Singing in the church became an acceptable practice. Where once the priests back was to the congreption, he how faced his audience.

In July, 1978 Father Joseph Bumann was assigned to Holy Trinity. He also served Our Lady of'Atonement and St. Jude the three being called The Catholic Parish. Bishop George E. Lynch,

Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, was in residence at St. Jude.

The priests vestments and tabernacle coverings change with the seaswi - sometime col(^ are red, sometimes grf^n, at other times gold, white or black.

St. Judes terraced hillside grounds also constantly change colors. In spring it bursts into bloom with azaleas, wisteria, and

do^ood trees. At that time, it is a photographers paradise.

Many community sunrise services at Easter have been conducted on the steps in front of St; Jude.

Decision To Sell Some time ago, a decision was made to place the church and the *ounds on sale since most Catholic families have left Grifton. and it is no longer economically

possible to support the large edifice. Recently, a buyer secured a lease on the property with an option to buy from the realtors. Curtis Realty in Kinston Today, St. Jude has the lonely look of a place unused, uninhabited. Its future is uncertain, but for now it remains the lovely Spanish clWrch on the hill, still the most attractive landmark in Grifton.

.since 1930, the church of St. Jude has graced the highest hill in Grifton

Sf Judes' SPANISH STYLE CHURCH ON THE HILL ... St. Judes

Catholic Church, a mission church constructed a little over half In Griffon a century ago in 1930, has recently been leased throu^ a

Kinston realtor with an option to buy. A landmark on the

highest hill in Grifton, the fate of the building is uncertain at this time. The Sacred Heart statue at left has been taken to St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville to replace a statue of the Virgin Mary stolen from that church.

Sea Gnrt Researchers Discover That Snapping Shrimp Destroy Hard Clams

t!.<

A' Vigo roas Poison Climber

The headline reads: North Carolina hard clams murdered in Back Soimd bed. Suspects include members of two underwater

gangs - the blue crabs and the whelks.

But detectives Brian Beal and Charles Peterson, University of North Carolina

(UNO Sea Grant researchers and biologists at the UNC INstitute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City, turned up the real culprits -

Texf, Photo, By Kathy Hart, UNC Sea Grant

INVESTIGATING THE SNAPPING SEffUMP ... Dr. Charles Petorson, a UNC Sra Grant mearcher, is shown in his laboratory at the Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City.

Peterson and Brian Beal have been investigating the snapping shrimp as a predator of North Carolina hard clams.

snapping shrimp. The snapping shrimp (Alpheus), stUl on the scene, gave themselves away by snapping their small lobster-like claws.

The shrimp produce a noise much like a person snapping his fingers as they clamp together their powerful claws capable of crushing a small hard clam. Until their discovery, most scientists thought snapping shrimp used their claws primarily to attract mates. Scientific literature contains no reports of snapping shrimp preying on hard clams, Peterson says.

Peterson and Beal did their detective work as part of a UNC Sea Grant research project. UNC Sea Grant is a federal and state program designed to promote the wise use of the coasts and oceans. Peterson is studying the hard clam, a bivalve mollusk common to North Carolina and large portions of the East Coast, and the effects of harvest methods on the clams and their enviroment.

Clamming, an important fishery in North Carolina, brought state fishermen more than (5 million in dockside revenues during 1981. But three growing problems, predation, overexploitation and pollution, caused fishermen new headaches. Some fishermen began hard clam hatcheries and gardens to assure themselves of a harvest.

But clam gardeners are learning not to count their clams before theyre in the basket. Predation by blue crabs, whelks and rays take a heavy toll on the gardener's crop. And Beal and Petersons findings show clam gardeners they can expect even more uninvited guests.

Beal made this discovery as he checked on a seed-darn experiment in Back Sound, where he was 'monitoring clam growth and survival. To keep out the predators, Beal had enclosed the clams in a wire cage. Instead of finding healthy clams, Beal

was greeted by piles of crush^ mollusks and a chorus of snapping shrimp.

Suspecting the one and a half inch shrimp may be responsible for the clams demise, Peterson and Beal set up a laboratory experiment. Their suspicions proved correct as the snapping shrimp cracked as many as three clams a day. Peterson says the shrimp can crush clams ig) to two centimeters long (about one year old).

The snapping shnmp are abundant in Back, Bogue and Core Sounds, where populations are as high as 10 snapping shrimp per square meter, Peterson says. And, the shrimp arent particularly choosy about their habitat. Theyre just as likley to be found tucked away in a sea grass bed as hiding among the oyster rocks.

According to Beal, in light of the findings, previous studies may have overestimated the predation rates of blue crabs. The crushed clam shell left behind by the snapping shrimp looks identical to the crushed shell left by the blue crab. Peterson says he doesnt know what percentage of the hard clam resources is being taken by snapping shrimp, but he believes it may be substantial.

For the clam gardener, the snapping shrimp will mean some added headaches. They can burrow five to six inches below the sound floor.

The COTventional method of putting netting over the clam bed to keep the predators out of the garden is not going to keep snapping shrimp out, Beal says. Theyll just burrow right under it.

With the preliminary investigation behind them, Beal is writing his report on the case of the crushed clams, charging the snap-pmg ^irimp with th^ clams demise. And what will the snapping shrimp plead? Guilty by reason of hunger.

POISONOUS EMBRACER - UnusuaUy large poison ivy vines, the larger as thick as a mans arm, entwine each oUier and encircle the trunk of a large cottonwood tree on the banks of the Roanoke River near Hamilton.

Poisonous to man and animals, the vines, which have reached a height of about 40 feet up the tree, are evidently not harmful to its host plant. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenvuie, rn.c. om->.^.**:r 17, IM2

Life As It's Lived

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 TriDune Company Syndicate Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN Q,-I seem to have eternal difficulties with penalty doubles. I make them often enough, but always, it seems, on the wrong hands. When I don't double, the opponents end up down two or more: when I do, they often make the contract, sometimes with overtricks. Can you give me a few general tips?-J. Chester, Rochester, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.--It is not easy to list situations when yoii should or should not double, because so much depends on specific auctions. But here are a few examples of common situa tions:

Suppose the opponents enter the auction after you have opened the bidding and end up in, say, four spades. Bart of your opening bid hap pens to be based on the ace liing of spades. Don 't double. The opponents Icnew that they were missing the top trumps in their suit, but nevertheless bid to game. They expected to lose those two tricks, so don't double-your hand contains no sur prise for them.

Partner opens one no trump and the opponent bids two spades. You have seven points but only a doubleton spade. Don't double because you "have them outgunned by at least 23 to 17-opponents have learned not to get into these auctions without a long trumps suit and some probable trick elsewhere. You are risking a gain of 50 or 100 points against a considerable loss.

The opponents voluntarily reach slam in a suit and you hold two aces. Don't double unless .you think your op

ponents are certifiable. If they aren't, one of your aces IS sure to get ruffed.

Conversely, double your opponents with confidence when your hand contains a surprise for them. .Assume that the opponents stagger into a game and you hold Q J-1 X in trumps. They crawled into game and surely were not bargaining on having to lose two trump tricks. Double.

When the opponents crawl into a contract and you know that the hand is going to break badly for them, double even if you dont have much in the way of high cards. Partner is marked with some high cards and you know the opponents are not going to be able to set up their long suits.

When partner opens the bidding and the opponents come in at the two level in a minor suit, it is often right to double when you have no clear cut action, even if you don't have long trumps. This double is pretty safe. Even if the opponents make their contract they are not going to gain much, but if you hit your partner with the right hand, you could pick Up a bundle.

If the opponents reach game in a secondary suit, and you have a void or a singleton in the trump suit and a few defensive tricks, it is often right to double. You know that they have a 4 4 fit and that partner is going to have four or five trumps. That will cause them all sorts of trou ble and you could end up with a sizable profit.

I am sure there are many other situations where you should or shouldn't double. However, just following these few pointers could work wonders for your wallet.

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch: hot dog withchili, french fries, apple cobbler and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: honeybun, fresh banana and milk; lunch: grilled cheese sandwich, bakedbeans, sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: cheese tost, fruit juice and milk; lunch: pork steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, applesauce, roll and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: pancakes with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: cheeseburger, hash browns, mixed fruit, cookie and milk.

Friday - breakfast: to be announced; lunch: pizza, buttered corn, wonderbar and milk.

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - pizza, tater tots, catsup, pear half and milk.

Tuesday - hot dog with chili, french fries, catsup, carrot salad and milk

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, rolls and milk.

Thursday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, sliced peaches, french bread and milk.

Friday - fish portion, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By GAIL MICHAELS "At the far end of town where the Gickle-grass grows, and the wind smells slow-and-sour when it blows, and no birds ever sing excepting old crows ... Little did 1 know three years ago when marathon readings of The Lorax" etched those immortal words of Dr. Seuss so deeply in my memory that he was describing the backyard of the house in which ! now live,

I suppose my yards miserable condition is my just desert. When we were looking for a place to live. Phillip, true to form, didnt even want a yard He wanted a brick patio with a foot-wode planting area. 1 was the one who begged for the half-acre of bulldozed muck

that I visualized as a lush green play area for the chidlrai.

Naturally, the lawn was seeded before we moved in. but we are cursed with a combination of searing heat, lack of fertilizer and the presence of a flock of doves the size of turkeys who would burrow under the straw to sate themselves of Kentucky Fescue 31 before they half-flew and half-waddled back to their natural habitat. The resulting vacuum was soon filled with a bumper crop of what I immediately identified as Grickle-grass. a spiny little plant that stands on the average two to three inches high and transforms walking barefoot into a Hindu rite of penance.

And this was only one of

the varieties of flora with which we were blessed. Lacking even rudimentary credentials in botany. I could identify many of them by their scientific names. I did, however, supply a few descriptive appellations of my own: scrub (patches of grass that look like mildewed hair brushes discarded in the distant past after heavy use by Gene Shalit); mud lillies (resembling miniature water lillies crowned with kelp instead of flowers); and squid clover (a low-growing gound cover that appears to have a lot in common with gangrene). The two varieties of plant life with which I was already familiar were briars and that bane of the weekend yardman without which no list of lawn and garden pests

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. OCT. 20 ATAAPIN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

would be complete.

I am referring, of course, to crabgrass. Everywhere we looked it was spreading like a social disease. I felt like a t^alth official jn Times Square. Phillip, believe it or not, felt likewise.

Now I'm not going to pretend that a man who has always believed all forms of grass except Astro Turf should be illegal awoke one morning with the true instincts of a gardener. No, three months passed before he even began to differentiate between crabgrass and the real stuff, and another month went by before his increasing hostility toward crabgrass moved him to action. One day, after contemplating the contrast between the verdure of the hills

and valleys beyond our yard and our own purple and brown bli^t on the landscape, be announced, 1 cant stand it anymore. Weve got to re-seed this yard.

Taken aback as I was, 1 lost no time in suggesting that we sit down and make a list of what we would need. First and foremost, Phillip insisted, we needed a tractor to plow under the crabgrass. We needed lime to neutralia the soil. We needed fertilizer. And an absolute essential was grass seed.

Then we calculated the cost of supplies and rental eqiupment. According to our checkbook we had $28 to spend. The cost would be closer to $100. Reluctantly, Phillip agreed to forego the

tractor. We made up the remaining difference by swearing off meat and htk baths.

Without a tractor, we were forced to pull the weeds by hand. This was no easy feat; The soil, if yoii can cail.it that, in our neck of the woo^ holds roots as tenaciously as cement holds errant gangsters. After half a day of wee^g, I bad blood blisters on four fingers and Zachary on my back. Every time I bent over, he jumped on, gouged me in the ribs with his heels and shouted, Giddyaphorsie!

Our harvest of crabgrass , would have been worth a fortune if it could have been smoked. It took hours just to dispose of the stuff.

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

The Daily Reflector, Greeiivuie, .^.t.-5uuUay, uctoUjr iV, iaezt>i

CrossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Island of China

6 Lieu

II School paper 1! Foliage

14 Anticipate

15 Degree U Contend

17 Barracuda

19 Bucks mate

20 Acquired trait

22 Tear

23 Carry ^

24 Actress Sophia

26 Nothing could...

28 Tennis return 30f^k 31 Sprinkled 35 Marine, e.g. 39I^b brews 40 the Cireatest

42 Sense

43 Ruby, DOWN 9 Photogra^r

e.g. 1 U.S. neigh- Richard

44 Bring bor 10 Indicate

together 2 Seem 11 Celebrate

46 Ottoman 3 Runner 13 Navigate

governor Sebastian 18 Pen point

47ileveal 4 Curves' 21 Takes out

49 Respire 5 Playful 23 - the

51 Valuable mammal iceberg

metal 6 Woody Allen 25 Neithers

52 Agitator movie (1973) companion

53 Patriot Isaac 7 (bourse book 27 Replica,

54 Mount 8 Have repast for short

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31 Salary

32 Actress Smith

33 Place of worship

34 551, to Caesar

36 Car dealers offer

37 Skinned

38 More crafty 41 Rnan rqads 44 Addict

45 No 10-16 Sartre play

Answer to yesterdays pnzzle. 6* Eggs

50 Garden aid

CRYPTOQUIP

10-16

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Yesterdays

- ISNT THE UGHT BULB OUR

Cryptoquip -

BRIGHTEST IDEA?SAID EDISON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals B.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, aifd words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vqwels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1983 King FMturM Syndiutt. Inc.

history Leaves Mark On Church

XDEN, N.C. (AP) - In a hpavily shaded churchyard OR North Henry Street, history has left its mark.

.The Church of the Epiphany, one of the oldest churches m Rockingham County, has collected a Storehouse of interesting data during its 138-year Existence.

Consider these:

\The church marriage records show that on April 7, 1847, Stephen A. Dou^as, senator-elect from Illinois and debater against Abe Lincoln, was married to Miss Martha Denny Martin, '.daughter of Col. Robert 3Iartin of nearby Wentworth.

-At the rear of the church is a cemetery with 49 identifiable graves, three of .which belong to the great-:grandchildren of Patrick Henry of Revolutionary War fame. The three died in the 1840s before reaching the age !of 6, probably as a result of a ^typhoid epidemic.

*\-The first service in the church was officially held in ;August 1844. Only 10 charter members attended, including Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Nelson

iNCCUToHold .'School Day

DURHAM - North Caro-' lina Central University will ' hold its annual High School . Day on Saturday.

Parents and high school

students in the 10th, 11th and f I2tt) grades will assemble at ! the Alphonso Elder Student , Union at 9:30 a.m. to meet . with university officials.

A free lunch will be served in the university cafeteria at

nbon followed by free ad- mission to a 1:30 p.m'. foot-

ball game between NCCU ; and Elizabeth City State i University.

^ Transportation is being i arranged by the Pitt County h Chkapter of NCCU Alumni I Association. Interested ' . persons may contact Ernest Brown at 7564)982 by Thursday.

Lee, a great-granddaughter of Virginia governor and Declaration of Independence signer Thomas Nelson. Her husband was the Rev. John Rankin Lee, who served as the first rector of the church, from 1844 to 1857.

The church was admitted into the union with the Diocese of North Carolina at a Fayetteville convention on May 22, 1845. The Diocese bishop visited the parish in October of that year and confirmed five, including Patrick M. Henry, grandson of the patriot.

-Robert B. Glenn, governor of North Carolina fipm 1905 to 1909, was baptized at the church in the late 19th century.

The present building, except for a few necessary repairs and additions, is the original building used back in the days before the Civil War.

A stroll through the adjoining Parish Hall, added in 1956, reveals framed photographs of the churchs early spiritual leaders, lending the chamber an aura of importance. Among them is the Rev. Lee, pictured gazing away sternly, his patriarchal, flowing white beard giving him a saintly image.

Another unusual aspect of the church is that its doors have always remained open, so people may use the church for prayer and meditation at any hour of the day and night. Many churches have abandoned that practice to put a damper on vandalism.

Today, 138 years after it was built, the little white church on the hill remains a harbor of Edens memories, a d^ beside the tracks of history.

BACK TO SCHOOL PEKING (AP) - The Communist Party Central Committee has ordered party staff and government group employees without high school diplomas to go back to school to get them, the official news agency Xinhua says.

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149

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JUMBO ROLL VANITY FAIR

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WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

SLICED TO ORDER A

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WIAK FRESH BAKED FRENCH HARD

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KINGS HAWAIIAN

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AVAIIABIE IN OELIBAKERV STORES ONLVI

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HARYEST FRESH

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POTATOES . .5. H

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CARROTS .. .2ro.H

FROZEN FOODS

11-OZ. SIZE FOX DELUXE

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12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

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32-OZ CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE

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DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

399

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160Z. CUP PALMEHO FARMS PIMENTO

CHEESE ........H**

160Z CUP SUPERBRAND REG. OR STA-FIT

COHAGE CHEESE

24B. SIZE MOMON

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320Z.W!

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GROCERY SAVINGS

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10OZ. JAR NESCAFE INSTANT 15WOZ. CAN BLUE BAY PINK WO BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ___

COFFEE SALMON H** STEAK

1BOZ.SIZE 1-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID 12-OZ. PKG. W-D REGULAR OR BEEF

QUAKER OATS.. 79c BUCKEYE PEAS 2ro.H FRANKS 99c

10VK)Z CAN BANNER 140Z. CANS FRISKIES COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A

SAUSAGE 59c DOG FOOD 3 ro.89c FRYER THIGHS u^79c

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Here's

The Answers

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q - An outside window sill on our house needs to be replaced because it is in such bad condition. Its a double-hung window where the top comes down and the bottom goes up 1 can see ho\t to get rid of the moulding or Stoll and the apron, but can't figure out how to remove the sill and then replace it. I hope you can help

A - The trick is not to try to remove it in one piece. Instead, saw it through close to one jamb, then do the same on the other side The large piece that remains in the center can now be lifted up. The parts still there can be taken out with a hammer and chisel or any other tools that seem appropriate. If the pieces become stubborn, simply chop them apart, since you wont need them again. You can then make or buy a sill replacement, being sure you cut it to size or buy one that you can trim to fit. Its a fairly simple matter to hammer the sill into place, using a piece of scrap wood as an aid, but you should seal the, new sill first so it wont soak in moisture. If necessary, use a wooden wedge to make the sill fit tightly. Once everything is in place, use thin nails to keep the sill secure.

Q. - 1 am looking for the cheapest and best way to color some unfinished furniture with stain and varnish. The furniture will be in a childs playroom and need not be finished as an expert would do it.

A. - The cheapest way to get the result you want is with a varnish stain which, as its name implies, is a combination product that stains and varnishes in one operation However, it will not give you the best result, although it will be passable if you work very carefully. The most important part is that you do not overlap the varnish stain as you apply it. For the best result, you must apply the stain, a sealer and the varnish, each separately and after the previous coat is thoroughly dry. Some wood finishers even apply a sealer below and over the stain.

Q I have heard there is such a thing as finishing a piece of furniture by pounding it with a metal chain. Is this true And why is it done It seems to me you would get a terrible finish that way.

A. - Yes, its true. It is one of several ways of producing what is called a "distress finish. The objective is to give the furniture the appearance of age. Its a rather tricky process that requires a certain amount of knowhow. Since I see no reason for pretending furniture is old when it isnt, you will have to get the instructions somewhere else if you are interested in the proedure.

Q. - I am sure you have answered this question before, but I need a reply now. How can white spots be removed from a table top?

A. It would have helped if you had mentioned what caused the white spots. First try rubbing with spirits of camphor. If that doesnt work, try lemon oil, then vegetable oil. Sometimes, they will disappear if you rub them with the ashes from a cigarette or cigar. Powdered rottenstone also will, work sometimes. Ditto powdered pumice and a little oil. With all of these treatments, there is a possibility the finish in that area may be dulled and will have to be touched up.

PLAN YOUR HOME

The WestWood

h -

Modest Home Saves Energy

By Jerry Bishop

An excellent home designed for the energy conscious individual Passive solar energy cuts the cost of heating and cooling this charming 2 bedroom home.

This split-entry ranch-styled home is designed for a south sloping site and has 1.577 sq. ft of living space

The lower level shows a utility room, large family room and! plenty of storage space The family room opens to a green house via sliding glass doors. An attached garage featyres entry to the lower level and a separate exit to the patio in front. The 2 story green house is large enough to piease even the most avid gardener. The main floor shows 2

hedriKims and a large bath Both bedrooms have extra large closets A cozy living room and kitcheadining area completes the floor plan Sliding glass doors open onto a balcony over-. looking the green house from the kitchen/dining area An air-lock entry helps with energy conservation. Skylights in the roof permit entry of the suns rays into the kitchen. The 2x6 exterior walls have R-24 insulation, the ceiling has R-30 insulation, This passive system supplies 53^ of the heating requirements in the Lincoln, Nebraska climate.

AREA

Basement level First floor Garage

SQ.FT.

- 702

- 875

- 288

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WESTWOOD

Please send me the set( s) checked below

5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) ..... S60

1 set (Study Pkg.) ............ $25

Additional sets........ $ 12 each

Energy Saving Specification Guide Included. Materials list not available for this plan

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house In the_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT ,U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Nime of Newspaper

Name _ Address

City & State

.Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A> O 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10106 ? i) 1\

Fim Uval Plan

Materials list not available for this plan.

Baaamant Laval Plan

rc-IT-

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

From various sources come these bits of information of interest to home owners:

Our recent article about three photovoltaic houses in Massachusetts brought many letters. One of the most interesting was from Georgia Power Co., which said it had on display a photovoltaic house in Roswell, a suburb of Atlanta, open to the public for tours six days a week, after which it will be placed on sale this winter. The house has a computer which eventually will handle all the load management needs of the family, once it moves in, while providing several home entertainment options. It also has a monitoring system of 76 sensors which take readings of humidity, temperature, sunlight, etc., every 15 minutes to enable researchers to learn more about how family needs affect energy consumption. A photovoltaic house generates its own electricity when its cells are hit with sunlight, although it involves certain complexities not apparent in that simple statement.

Builders who are marketing smaller, less expensive houses report brisk sales as contrasted with the '"no frills experiment of some years ago, when it was discovered that most buyers elected to add to the cost by

choosing all or nearly all the options offered. According to Professional Builder magazine, many builders are now constructing houses from 800 to 1,200 square feet of habitable area rather than 1,700 square feet or larger houses. Not only are the smaller houses less expensive, they cost less to heat and cool, can be maintained at a lower price and have a smaller tax bill. Featured at the Professional Builders exhibit in Houston in January 1983, will be several smaller, more affordable houses. Marsh Tri-ble, publisher of the trade magazine, says smaller housing need not be drab or monotonous and "doesnt have to be stripped of the amenities and features that most home buyers want.

Computer studies of passive solar design, issued by the Small Homes Council-Building Research Council, show that a passive solar structure must be planned with a specific climate in mind. Many basic precepts, accepted with little hesitation by solar designers, are true only for the areas in which they were developed and do not have universal application. The studies indicate that the use of passive solar techniques in climates with less than i^timum conditions requires careful analysis of the building shell. For instance, poor insulation

has a much greater effect than can be overcome with south-facing windows. On the other hand, a super-insulated house does not require a large mass for thermal storage or a large amount of

south glass if the heat loss is kept low. Also shown was , that a relatively small change in the control range can make a substantial reduction in energy use. Changing the control range from 70 to 78 degrees F to 65 to 80 degrees F reduced the heating load by 34 percent in one simulation.

(Do-it-yourselfers can get much valuable information from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N J 07666.)

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UNNOXi

Roses Hold On To Top Spot As U.S. Favorite

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Fashions in other flowers may corrfe and go. But roses seem to go on fOTeva*.

The supply of roses in the American marketplace readied nearly half a billion in 1981 a growth of 15 percent compared to 1977, according to The Floral Index Inc.

Domestic producers accounted for the lions share of the nwe cn^ - 421 million blooms but imported ros^ still managed to number about 70.5 million.

Not satisfied with what would seem to be a rosy situation for their favorite flower, Roses Inc. the growers trade association recently began a consumer education program to bring roses more before the public.

The group started by appointing several representatives, among them Marjorie Reed, the New York author of a book on entertaining; Nick Nikcolas, a Chicago restaurateur, and Fred Gibbons, who is known as Hollywoods florist to the stars. The three were introduced publicly and said a few words on behalf of a certain flower in New York at a luncheon recently.

What does one serve at a luncheon honoring roses? Silly question: champagne, salmon and sole arranged to simulate a flower, and a white chocolate dessert in the shape of a petalled flower.

As one might suspect, red roses remain Americas favorite, accounting for about 77 percent of all the cut roses sold. However, indications are that color preferences are changing a bit, said Ralph Wri^t, owner of Utah Roses and chairman of the rose groups trade relations committee.

Although red is still tops, other colors especially a peach tone in a variety known as Sonya - are coming up. Nowadays, peach

Q. I read in Garden Clinic that I could reduce vegetable pests next spring by destroying my garden this fall after the last harvest. Please give me some advice on the best way to destroy a garden. (R.L., Goldsboro)

A. You destroy a garden by removing all dead and dying vegetable plants as soon as harvest is completed. Diseased or insect infested plant material should be burned or hauled away. Never compost or turn under diseased plants or weeds with mature seed. If the composting process is incomplete, seeds or diseased organisms may survive. Till or disk soil in the fall. Plant material decays more rapidly when mixed into the soil. This reduces potential insect and disease problems and increases the soils organic content. "

Q. I have an old bed of

chrysanthemums which hasnt produced many flowers the past two years. What should I do? (W.F., Thomas ville)

A. Dig up the old flower cluinps and divide them in early spring. Take sprouts from the outside of the clumps, prune the sprouts, and replace them using a three to four-inch mulch. The centers of the old clumps should be discarded.

Q. My neighbor just put in a French intensive organic prden. What is French intensive gardening, and are there any advantages or disadvantages to using this system? (S.G., Raleigh)

A. French intensive gardening is also called double-digging. It involves digging a trench where you intend to plant, after having first set aside the topsoil.

or coral-color roses account for about 10 percent of total sales in the United Statres. Also available are yellow, pink and white roses. White - the color of innocence and purity where roses are concerned - is the least pqiular.

Roses are grown commercially under tightly-controlled conditions in greenhouses aJl over the country. There are approximately 180 commercial growers located in as many as 35 states. California dominates, producing nearly half of all the roses ^own in the United States, according to the Society of American Florists.

Americans tend to buy their roses ,by themselves rather than in mixed bouqiKts. Almost 4 million households purchased roses in a typical month during 1981. In February -due no doubt to Valentines Day - the number jumped to nearly 5 million. However, May remained the peak month for rose purcha^. In 1981, the national average retail price paid was $1.62 per stem or $19.44 a dozen.

With demand for roses obviously healthy, one could wonder why growers have chosen to begin a public information campaign. The truth is that Americans buy far fewer cut flowers - including roses - than their Eurq>ean counterparts. The average American spent about $20 for fresh flowers and plants in 1980.

Whereas Europeans purchase flowers and plants for everyday use and for themselves, Americans tend to buy flowers only for special occasions such as weddings, birthdays, funerals and holidays.

In order to encourage more frequent purchases, American growers and florists have stepped up efforts to stimulate consumer demand for fresh flowers with promotions such as National Secretaries Week and Friday Flowers - a weekly cash-and-carry special at some florists across the country. ^

Then, organic matter is added to the subsoil which is worked and loosened to a depth of one or two feet depending on the soil. Topsoil is then replaced. Doing this will give greater soil aeration, deeper root penetration, and possibly increase your soils water holding capacity. With this system you can plant closer together, which will allow you to produce more in the same space. Another advantage is a savings on fertilizer - if you plan to use fertilizer, since you only fertilize where the plants grow and not between rows. There are no real disadvantages to the French intensive system aside from the extra time and labor required. For organic mat-ter,you can use decomposing, leaves or composted vegeta-ble refuse. Most municipalities will deliver leaves and other organic materials by the truckload on request. Once the work is done, however, your garden should produce better than' before. , * !

AIR CONDITIONING . cATINGI

MWIEAMI

inflation is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense thats a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and dont let them come back without an unneeded item. After that play is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods. Sound simple? It is. NOW, play bail.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

psopla read dMtlfiad

Fuel Pipeline Across Gulf Coast Remains Mired In Controversy

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 17, 1W2D-5

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Nearly nine years after plans were unveiled for a Louisiana-to-Florida fuel pipeline, the ambitious project remains mired in controversy.

Even proponents of the $400 million project predict additional delays and a court battle that could last more than a year.

The maritime lobby, which views the pipeline as an economic threat, will resume its high-stakes campaign against the project.

Its a bad idea, declares pipeline critic Lawton Bud Chiles III, a Tallahassee lobbyist working for shipping interests. By the time theyre ready to turn the first spade, the public pressure will be such that they cant reasonably build the pipeline.

Although the pipeline route PEANUT'

passes through southern Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, the anti-pipeline movement is centered in Florida. Opponents will try to convince Floridians that the pipeline would damage the maritime industry and threaten underground water supplies.

However, the ports and shipping companies are battling a formidable foe - The Continental Group of Stamford, Conn., which includes Continental Can Co. and holdings in energy, plastics and insurance.

Since 1974, a company that was acquired later by Continental has been seeking permission to expand a southern pipeline network to carry liquid fuel from Baton Rouge, La., to South Florida.

A Florida-based Continental subsidiary. Transgulf Pipeline Co., plans to convert an existing natural gas line into a com-

mon-carrier pipeline to transport gasoline, jet fuel, diesel, kerosene and light heating oil.

Now, gasoline and other petroleum products arrive in Florida ports via tankers and barges.

The controversial pipeline project got a bo(^ last month when the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission gave its blessing. Both sides expect an appeal to federal court.

Meanwhile, opponents will try to Inspire public dissatisfaction with the project by making these claims;

The pipeline would put seamen out of work and hurt port areas such as Broward County, home of Port Everglades north (rf Miami.

In r^ponse, the pipeline company says protests about job displacement and economic harm to ports have been exaggerated.

Transgulf President'Allen

BETTLE BAILEY

WMAT 15 VOR 60AL IN LIFE, 5aI?&E ?

FRANKtERNEST

IT CONdfteSS u nilNKINS ASW AN AW>IT*0N/KL TTVX ^

THAT CEPTJAIWLY RAUE5

PRIMETIME

In tWe near future, TV eete viill he able to cUveLop ^ project your camera film.

-jews ITEM

Mgy, LOOK, ALL HE SAID WAS "ODMB OVER AWD WATCH TV" ...How WAS J To KNOW IT WAS TH61R summer VACATION ''/

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 17,1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

Dorris likes to quote from the. federal regulatory report: The limited injury which maritime interests may suffer is an unavoidable result if the public is to resq) the much larger benefits of increased competition, improved energy security, energy savings and cost efficiency.

-Continental could gain too much power by controlling transportation of fuel to Florida, lament pipeline critics.

The pipeline company says its project would offer much-needed competition to shipping interests that bring in most of Floridas liquid fuel.

Further, Transgulf claims its pipeline would save an estimated $1.5 billion in transportation costs during the first 20 years.

Environmental risks are too great because the pipeline would be buried over major water supplies.

A pipeline leak could affect the drinking water of hundreds of thousands of people, warns Chiles, son of Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.

Opponents think the environmental issue is probably their best weapon against the pipeline.

However, some respected environmental groups have supported the pipeline for years, arguing that it would be less troublesome than shipping fuel across the Gulf of Mexico.

Since 1974, the Florida Audubon Society, the Florida Wildlife Federation and a number of other statewide environmental organizations have supported the Transgulf pipeline, Audubon Vice President Charles Lee wrote to Gov. Bob Graham in March.

We have done so because an evaluation of the historical record of pipelines reveals that they are inherently far safer than barge and tanker shipment.

Audubons Lee and lawyer-lobbyist David Gluckman of the Sierra Club urged Graham to veto a 1982 bill designed to stall the pipeline. The governor did so, saying the state shouldnt be drawn into economic disputes between competing industries.

Even if the 1988 Legislature sidesteps the pipeline issue and the courts approve, the project has more hurdles to cross before construction begins.

In Florida alone, the pipeline company must obtain some 300 permits from various levels of government, says company spokesman Rolf Utegaard in Winter Park.

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In theMatier of the Estate of: JAMES JESSIE CORBETT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Jessie Corbett, deceased, late of Pitt

County: This is to notify all persons having claims against me Estate to present them to the undersigned on

or before the 26th day of AAarch, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of September, 1982.

William Bryant Corbett Rt. 1,Box 211 Fountain, N. C. 27829 W. RusseirOuke, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. 0. Drawer 169 Farmville.N.C. 27828 September 26, October 3,10.17,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Billy R. Harrelson and wife, Linda A. Harrelson, to R. J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book A-50, Page 543, In the Office of the Register ofDeeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to delve into the various schools of thought and follow which is best suited to your own type of activity. Study the best ways that could lead to greater success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to the promptings of your hunches and know which ones to follow. Try to understand others instead of being critical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your good judgment today and don t rely so much on the advice of others. Increase harmony with family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study every aspect of your regular work and know how to be more efficient in the days ahead and gain more benefits.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to show appreciation to those who have been loyal friends in the past. Don't duck any responsibilties.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more concerned with the wants of close ties and try to make them happier. Dont lost your temper with anyone.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the philosophy that will bring you the greatest satisfaction. Seek the company of persons you truly like.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to analyze your financial position and know just where you stand. Obtain information from one who is successful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think of better ways to economize instead of spending money foolishly. Take time for meditation. Plan for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gain the advice of experts in some field you want to know more about. Avoid groups where arguments could ensue.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get in touch with those who can assist you in gaining your personal aims. Show more thought for the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study outside affairs and know how to handle them so you can become more successful in the future. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don t take any risks where your reputation is concerned or you could regret it later. Follow rules that apply to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will possess many talents that could bring about much success during the lifetime, provided a good education is given. Make sure that religious training is not neglected. Much interest in sports here.

."The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 18,1982 GENERAL TENDENCIES; You' are able to think out and plan a new set of conditions under which to achieve your deep-seated longings. Dont neglect obligations that you have promised to carry through.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have the opportunity to handle business matters well today. Look into new ventures that could be profitable.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a new agreement with higher-up so that you can make the future brighter. Improve health and appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle regular routines early so you will have more free time for important personal matters that crop up.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin the new week properly by bringing your talents to the attention of influential persons who can be helpful to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more thought for family members and try to please them and you gain harmony. Study a new interest before delving into it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss with associates your ideas for improving the relationships and get good results. Handle credit matters wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use postitive methods and good reasoning in taking care of important business matters. Consult monetary expert for advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what your personal aims are and you will have an opportunity to gain them. Use extreme care in travel.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There,are many duties ahead of you which should be handled with minimum of delay. Take needed exercise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you study every phase of a new project befor putting it in operation. Show others you have common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment instead of relying so much on your intuition, which could be erroneous today. Sidestep an argument.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas today which can hlp you advance in career matters, so put them in motion without delay.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to ferret out the truth of any situation and would do very well in investigative professions, so direct the education along lines of possible goverment work or a big business organization. Sports are a must.

"The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

The Answers

002

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

034 Campers For Sale

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Well established club for friends. Alnnost 200 members. Write PO Box 1628, Santord, NC 27330_

23V FOOT Wilderness Air, sleeps 7. excellent condition. Reeses and electric brake hook ups included 3995 75 0360afterp.m

MASON SHOES AAen and Women AUTHORIZED DEALER J Carolyn Anderson PO Box 86. Robersonvllle. NC 27871 _785-4484

036

NO CREDIT CHECK

Guaranteed! Receive Master Card, Visa and major credit cards regardless of past credit history. For free brochure send self addressed stamped envelope to United Credit, Box 280690, Dallas, Texas 75228 or call 214 494 5884.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar_

CARS tlOO! TRUCKS t7S!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 714 569-0241, extension 1504 for your dlrec-forv on how fo 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) 931 1961,

extension 1074.

1972 OPEL Automatic, 22 mpg. Good engine. Must sell. $800 or best offer. 758 5925.

013

Buick

LOCAL 1979 BUICK Limited Excellent shape. Call Carl Darden 758 1983 Nights 758 2230_

MUST SELL 75 Buick Century 48,000 miles. Needs carb. Next offer over $900. Call 758 3577

REGAL, 1981, Sporty 2 tone, stereo, sacrifice, must sell, make offer. 752 5326, Bob. _

014

Cadillac

032

Boats For Sale

5 HRSE POWER TKercur^wifh controls Call 757 3636

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, comfort flex seat, white leather, excellent condition. Retail, $275, Asking $175 757 0077.

HONDA MINI dirt bike. Good condition $250 Call 756 0302 after 5:30.

HONDA 350. 4 cylinder $1(X)0 in vested. Will sell for $600 746 3367

MOPED SUZUKI, 1983 model Less than 1'/j months old and only 600 miles 752 2614.

REPOSSESSION 1981 Honda XL 185 S, dirt bike, practically brand new. Great for fall riding. Make us an offer 756 1566 9 AM to 5 PM

1980 YAAAAHA XS400 Special Vet ters quick silver tarring, helmet, canvas cover, 4,300 miles. Excellent condition 756 0981 after 5

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD CLUB WAGON 1978 Extra clean, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

FORD CLUB WAGON 1982 4

captain's chairs, rear seat converts to bed. Call Leo Venters Motors. Ayden, 746-6171._

FORD COUIER 1978 . 72,000 miles. 2.3L engine, aluminum rems, roll bar. Clean, well maintained. $28(X). 756 5505.

FORD MAXI Window Van 1974 Econoline 200. automatic. 6 cyclinder, good running condition New tires and A C $2000 Call 746 6094.

1974 FORD XLT Ranger pickup, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. AM FM radio, tape deck. CB Trailer special with custom camper. Excellent condition. Only 39,900 actual miles. Call 756 0302 after 5 30_

1975 CHEVROLET Good condition 756 0105

1975 J10 pickup truck. Air,

I pickup .$450. 753

1976 CHEVY step van. New paint and tires. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition $4000 355 6273 after 6

73 CADILLAC totally electric. Car at Raynor Forbes and Clark Warhouse. 756 4090.

1978 F 250 Ford pickup. 40.000 miles Automatic, air, stereo radio, good condition. $3200 Call anytime 746 6017 or 355 2255 _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765_

CHEVETTE, 1978, light blue, 4 door, 4 speed, air, very nice. $2400. Call 746 4275atterS,_

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440, Etird's Pest Control.

1967 CAMARO RS 6 cylinder,

automatic, original, light blue, $2500. 753 5516; 753 3331 after 6.

1981 CHEVETTE Excellent condi tion. one owner, 23,000 miles, air condition, straight shift, new tires $4900. Call 795 3682._

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, 20,000 miles,, excellent condition. $4800. 758-6688.

1981 Z28 Chevrolet Camaro. 17,800 miles, silver with, blue interior, excellent condition. 752 2121, extension 216 days, 756-9935 after 6

1982 CAMARO Berlinetta, loaded, V8, 305, white-charcoal interior, 5,000 miles. 756 5675_

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1977. 4 door, vinyl top. 5 Speed, rebuilt engine. Runs good. Must sell, $1,500. Call 752 0983

018

Ford

WORLDSCOPE: 1-tnie; 2-b; 3-Miguel de la Madrid; 4-a; 5-Califomia

NEWSN AME: Archbishop Jozef Glemp MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3<; 4-b; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: false

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT; 1-medicine; 2-actor; 3-National Organization for Women; 4-Belmont Champagne Stakes; 5-a

said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the hoider of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreciosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 2nd day of November, 1982, the land, as im-

iiroved, conveyed In said deed of rust, the same lying and being In Pitt Counnty, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Piti County, North Carolina, North of the Tar River and being all of Tract 3 containing 17.78 acres, more or less, as shown on that map entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. and recorded in Map Book 24, at Pages 4 and 4A, office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; being the identical property conveyed by deed dated October 5,1976 from Dominion

Carolina, and being described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Cedar Drive, .said point being the northwest corner of Lot 4, Biock "A", of Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Deed Book 0 40, page 125, Pitt County Registry; thence with the western property line of Lot 4, South 35-58 East 150 feet, more or less; thence South 53 51 West 826 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 30-49-26 East 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake, thence North 54-02 East 470 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING, containing 2.28 acres, more or less, and being a por tion of Tract 1 shown on map entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. and recorded in Map Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, Pitt County Registry; being a portion of that property conveyed by deed dated June 29, 1979 from Brewer and Marshall Concrete Pro ducts and General Construction Company, Incorporated to Philip E. Carroll, of record in Book C 48, page 823, Pitt County Registry.

Grantor conveys herewith a non exclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 60 feet in

running a southwesterly direction, along the line of Cedar Drive, 32.3 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 54 02 West 393 feet to the nor thwest corner of the aforementioned Lot 4, thence South 54-02 West 470 feet to a stake, thence South 30-49-26 West 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence South 53-51 West 154 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 30 49 26 East, along a line 60 feet from and parallel to tne "387.33 feet, more or less" line, 553 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 54-02 East 470 feet to a point; thence continuing North 54-02 East .215 feet to a point; thence North 35-58 West 120 feet to a point; menee North 54-02 East 60 feet to the Sutton lot; thene South 35-58 East 120 feet to a point, thence along the Sutton lot line, 107.4 feet and thence 63.2 feet to the canal, thence South along the canal 60 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, the non ex elusive easement herein to be used for the purpose of ingress, egress, and regress by Grantees.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior en cumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount

Devel

Carroll, of record in Book B-45, Page 7, Pitt County Registry. See also

pment Co., Inc. to Philip E.

3-45, Pa

_____ .... ... perc

width, and which said strip of land is of the highest bid most be deposited described as follows: BEGINNING withthe Trustee pending confirma

FORD FAIRMONT stationwagon, 1979, 1 owner, air, AM/FM stereo, white with blue interior. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays, 756-2024

MUSTANG, 1975. 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM Extra clean. $1900. 756 3782._

1975 FORD PINTO tor sale. Light blue, radial tires, CB radio, air condition. Asking $1150. Interested? Call Doug Slocum at 752 8008.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976. Town Coupe. Extra clean. Will take trade In. $3395. 752 4332._

020

AAercury

MERCURY, 1976 Bobcat hat chback, 2 door, 4 speed, 1979 motor. Clean. $950. Ask for John Howard at 752 3143 before 5:30, 757 3055 or 752-7283 after 5:30 and on Sunday.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

CUTLASS 1977 in good condition Call 756 8078, 758-1832, 756 4103.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1975, 69,000 miles. Good condition. $1550. 752 4794 after 5 p.m

1973 PLYMOUTH In fair condition $235. Call 756 4933._

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small V8. Air, power steering and brakes Very good condition. $675. 355-6681.

1973 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coupe. Low mileage. Good condi-tion. $800. Call 758 9199._

1976 Bonneville Pontlca. Excellent condition, one owner, 64,000 miles, air condition, new tires. $2800. Call 795 368Z_

024

Foreign

AUSTIN American body, Trans axial, $75. 758 9614.

$100

COROLLA TERCELL, 1981, 4 door Excellent condition. AM/FM stereo and cassette. Air. $5250. Call after 6 p.m., 752 9327.________

DATSUN 200 SX 1981 Extra clean, low mileage.. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141

HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, 198), AM/FM stereo, air. Best otter. Call 756 7589._

TOYOTA COROLLA 1977. 756 8663.

TOYOTA Corolla, 1979, air, 5 speed, AM/FM 752 9405, weekends 355 6676._

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold Interior, excellent condition. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891_

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700 Call 7W 2300days

1974 RED,

Sun root, gtx 752 7875after 6p m.

Volkswagen Beetle I condition Best otter

1977

TOY____

..J, blue white, air, $3650 16. 753 3331 after 6._

1980 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, 4 cylinder fuel injected, silver on silver All accessories, 355 6157, ask

tor David.

030 Bicycles For Sale

ONE ADULT TRIKE, 1 horsepower electric motor, $200 Male bike. $50 Child's bike, $25. 355 6273 after 6

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now avalla ble at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 764 East. Call tor appointment 758 4641 ___

VICTORIA 18. 1981 sail boat with main, jib, jenoa, and trailer. Many extras. Must sell. $5700. Also butter fly 12' racing scow. $950. Call after 6, 756 4009

IS' DIXIE with galvanized trailer Call 757 3636

1960 40' Chris Craft. Excellent condition. Will move. $9500. 757 1553 or 752 7487

1975 COBIA CONDOR, completely rebuilt, 135 Evlnrude, Shoreline galvanized trailer with power winch, built In 50 gallon gas tank. CB radio, compass, deptn tinder, bilge pump, tola down top with side curtains, new tires and rims for trailer, numerous accessories, excellent condition $4,600 or best otter. Call 752-6715 after 5 or may be seen at Jerry's Small Engine Shop

1976 16' River Ox boat. 40 horse power Mercury electric start motor, motor guide number 3' control. Trolling motor. $1700. Call 756 7309 from 6 9 p.m

N -48, page 80S RACT NO 2

: Lying and being nviiie or Pacfoius

iltuate In GreenvIlL ________

Township, Pitt County, North

at a point where the canal intersects the easterly or north-easterly line of Tract 1 shown on said map in Map Book 24, Pages 4 and 4A at the easterly side of Cedar Drive; thence

tion of the sale.

Dated this 1st day of October, 1982. R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

T rustee October 10,17,24,31,1982

1979 JEEP CJ7, hard top, V8, 3 speed transmission, lock out front hubs, 44,000 miles. $5,250. Contact M E Porter, 756 1)00 days, 756 2361 nights._

1982 TOYOTA DELUXE tor sale or trade. Loaded. $6,900 or best otter Call 758 8449after 7 p.m_

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home Bells Fork area. $25 and up. Call between 6 and 9 p.m only. 756 7892._

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Daily educational activi ties for pre schoolers. Hot lunches. Located off AAemorial Drive 756 8788. _

WANT TO KEEP infants or toddiers in my home, located on Highway 33 Call 752-1783

WILL BABYSIT 752 3889.

at home. Call

046

PETS

AKC GREAT DANE puppies Championship bloodline. 756-6197.

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE puppies Born July 19th. All shots. Call Mike - Christine, 758 8855

BLACK part Siamese, 6 weeks old. housebroken. Free. 756 5081_

Bullock's Kennel. sale. Call 758 2681.

35 puppies tor

FEMALE German Shepard puppy Price $40. 746 2370.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 746 2360.

PITT BULL puppies. 6 weeks old. 758 3598.

TWO WALKER Hounds, good run ninq dogs. Call 752 6438._

3 YEAR Labrador. Lar

OLD purebred ge,

mannered. $30. 752 2475

purebred black . healthy and well

051 Help Wanted

agcoT execuTivE needed to

handle local advertising sales tor WNCT Radio. Experience helpful but not required. For an appoint ment call 757-0012. EOE_

ACCOUNTANT Super position tor person with BS in accounting or Business administration. Should have 2 or more years experience handling all accounting functions and be familiar with data process ing. Advance into the controllers position within 1 to 2 years $15K $20K Call Ted, 758 054). Snellinq 8, Snelling Personnel.

ARE YOU BETTER THAN AVERAGE ? Our full time man agement people averaged $45.129 in 1981. Most top managers had no sates experience. Virtually all started part-time. Test Me! Call 756 9903 tor interview_

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has an opening for a full time real estate agent. Must have N C Real Estate license. Experience preferred but not necessary. We can otter you a 40 hour course In residential broker age through CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas, plus a 40 hour com mercial course We can guarantee that you will earn between $10,000 to $20,0o0 the tirst year if you work our EXCLUSIVE ' Plan of Action. " Our listing Inventory consist of approx Imately 150 properties p^rovidlng you with buyer leads. Our VIP referral program will provide you with transferee leads Best of all, it the friendly and helpful attitude of our present sales staff. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bats 756 6666 or 756 9881__

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Expe

rience with florist helpful but not necessary Call 752-3311._

BOOKKEEPER Are you a cut above? This career is with a growing dynamic company. They are tops In their field and there Is unlimited career growth. Must have

?ood experience Great benefits all Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling &

Snellinq Personnel Service._

CASE MANAGER: To work with behavior problem children and ado lescents Responsibilities Include coordinating Interagency services, providing some counseling and tarn ily support services, and ad ministratlve duties. Salary: $14,000's. At least one year experi ence required in working with children and/or adolescents Send resume to Pitt County Mental Health. Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27634 Attention: Dr Barbara Vosk

CASE MANAGER: To work with mentally retarded and mentally ill adults in development and im plementation of residential in dependent living skills Salary; $14,000's. At least one year experiience required in working with retarded and/or mentally ill. Send resume to Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: Robert DeSoto

CASHIER tor automotive parts company. Experience necesary Apply in person at Grimesland Tire and Parts on Highway 33, Grimesland NC, or call 752 6838.

CUT AND SEW industrial engineer. Must have experience preferably in the lingerie or sleepwear. Educa lion is not a factor if experience is right. Person will supervise 150 sewing operators on 2 sewing floors $I8K to $24K Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service____

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon Earn good $$$, set your own hours.

CALL 752-7006

EXECUTIVE SALES Progressive Corporation has opening tor 2 Mar keting Representatives. Degree or sales experienced prefered Excellent training program with advancement opportunties into management. Call 756 6539.___

FARM MANAGER Experience needed. Must relocate to the Rocky Mount area. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel.

1981 BOAT AND MOTOR Ready

tor the water. Ski. fish or leisure. 15' bow rider by Riveria. (TrI semi V hull) with 45 horsepower Chrysler outboard motor and magic tilt trailer. All In mint condition. All required accessories and boat cover plus two 6 gallon gas tanks in-eluded. $4000. 355 6550

FOOD DIRECTOR $14K plus. Ideal candidate would have a bubbly personality. Intelligence, nice ap pearance. and experience in the food business. It you enjoy working In plush surroundings, enjoy the

fiublic, and desire to move up the adder fast. Call today. Judy Via. 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK to

work with well established Pttt County Firm. Excellent salary and working conditions Must be de pendabTe. Send resume to Office Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834^_ ,

1>6-The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle,N.C-Sunday. October 17, 1W2

051

Help Wanted

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES RN s are you satisfied yitt< your present employmeof? We nave preserved the 'good old clays' Patients and statf are still important to us Part time or full ent available 3-lt oi work around school

time employment available 3-11 or lling to w schedules Interested persons call

n 7 Will

Lydia AAorgan, RN, DON, Universi tv Nursing Center, 750-7100

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecratt. P O Bok 223 Nortolk, Va 23S0I INFORMATION SYSTEMS Analyst Progrartsmer Person to work with 2 other staff members fo develop and prcraram integrated student and institutional informa tion system Person will make recommendation about existing microcomputer data base man agement systems, program ori gmal data base systems. Ideal candidate needs a BS degr Computer Science and 2 or 3 years experience In D ^t a Base Information System P gramming in business or higher education environment The Coflege has both TRS 80 Model 11/16 and .IBM work!

or RPG II or exper computer systems necessary Sala ry range $17,000 to $22,000 depend ing upon education and experience This position is Title III. funded for I year, with indication for 2 3 years depending upon continued federal funding. Proiect expected to begin October 1982 Call or send resume immediately to David West, Nash liege

Mount, NC 27801. 919 443

051

Help Wanted

SERVICE MANAGER and p^ts manager needed for multi-line dealership in eastern North Caro lina Individual must have ad ministrative and technical skills. Experience with import as well as domestics preterred Excellent sal ary and benefits package Send

resume with salary requirements to Service and Parts Managers P O Box 1967 Greenville. N C

27834 All replies kept confidential

SIX LADIES needed tor part time work through Christmas Excellent profits For interview call: 756 8720, leave name and number_

DOTH I K3 9U /VHXiei 11/ lO dnu

System 32 systems A good ind knowledge of either BASIC PG II or experience on similar

ily

Technical College, PO Box 7488 ky M 4011 EOE AA

Rocky

LEGAL Secretary Receptionist Send resume to Legal Secretary PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164_

SUPER SALESMAN needed imme diately Must have accounting or math background and good person ality Excellent benefits $I2K plus commission. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel__

TEACHER/SITTER needed imme diately Must be mature, stable and caring. Interested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

THE RIVERSIDE Oyster Bar needs an experienced food person to sell and run caterings Draw against commission. $20,000 to $40.000 potential earnings Call for an appointment. 752-0090

VERSATILITY will land you this position as a secretary/bookkeeper Light typing and pleasant voice needed Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel Service.

WANTED brick masons and help ers. Merck Sharp dohme pharmaceutical building job site Intersection 1264 and 95, Wilson, NC See Paul Patterson Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED Receptionist tor Greenville Professional Office Typing required Must be able to 'begin November 1. Call 753 5321.

MANAGER TRAINEE Positions available in restaurant and retail management Call Ted. 758 0541, Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel_

MANPOWER

BE SPECIAL

Work as a Manpower Office Tern porary As much or as little as you please The pay is good unique fringe benefits You choose the hours Secretaries, join us You've got a lot to gain by working for Manpower

MANPOWER, TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

WANTED settled woman to live in and care for elderly couple Call 752 6518 _

WANTED: Decorators or design ers Must have degree or 10 years experience. Interviews by ap pointmenf only 757 1441 or 747 8100

WICKER IS IN! Tired of the usual home parties? Become a repre senfative Part time work, full time pay. Call Jennie at 638 3469

YOUNG SALESPERSON for

employment as Bulk LP delivery person Great opportunity for

trowfh and advancement, xcellent salary with incentive Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752-6331.__

CHIMNEY fires are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep Ing. call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174._

SEASON HARDWOOD all types Delivery anytime. 746 3848

SEASONED oak firewood tor sale Call 752 8847 after 5. _

SEASONED FIREWOOD lor sale Call 752 6420after 5. _

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery Call 756 5225.

065 Farm Equipment

BURLAP BAGS 200 pound sire $ 99 each; steel bag ties black. $2 19 per 200, bag tie twister $14 95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999

FERTILIZER AND SEED wreaders 3 point hitch type with PTO shaft: 600 pound capacity. $249 95 , 700 pound capacity. $25191, 850 pound capacity. $254 95, 1100

pound capacity, $278 95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999

HAY RAKES 3 point hitch. 2 row 4 wheel, $459 95 ; 8 wheel rake,

$1,175 85. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752 3999.

074 I Miscellaneous

HOUSEHOLD appliances tor sale. 758 0956.

MAGNAVOX J3 color TV, beautiful walnut cabinet, working but naads rapalrs. $85. 756-4698.

AAANNINGS OF Griffon, Quaen St on right. Is quitting business 20% to 50% savings on man and ladies apparel and Wolverine insulated boots

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reordars

MATCHING couch, loveseat, ot toman, like new, $199. Gas stove, $40 12x13 carpet, brown/rust, $80. 752 5759 between 9 6, Rav

MOVING, must salt, RCA 25" color TV with remote control. Contem porary living room. Early Ameri can dining room. Excellent. 756 3766 evenings and weekdays

PEANUT COMBINE fingers now in stock to tit Long and Lilliston Roller chain. Inverter chain and digger points available Please call for prices. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

1797 2040 John Deere tractor with 932 hours. 1979 2240 John Deere tractor with 1139 hours 747 8292 alter 6 pm_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET Located on Pacfolus Highway. '4 mile off North Greene Street. Used furniture, glassware and antiques Open daily, 115; Sunday 1-5. Closed Wednesday 758-6440

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17 Red on white with large arrows $1 each, 6 for $5, 15 for $10. Morgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday Come on out ana display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot Open 7 a.m. fo 6 P m. Saturday 0>Mn Sunday 8 to 6 Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville. Pacfolus Highway, phone 752 1400

"MARY POPPINS" needed! Children need loving care Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MATURE female, interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business Small invesfmenf. Unlim lied income 946 1494 or 946 0634

10 LITTLE FINGERS that love to type needed for sweet little office where you combine good typing with flair for figures and phone pizayz! Variety is endless Folks are friendly Meet your new boss today Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MECHANICAL ENGINEER If you have 7t years in the pharmaceutical industry with a design and sterile products back

around, this position is for you. Ipper $40's to low $50's Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Service_

become a permanment position Hours are 8 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand required. Excellent

fringe benefits Send resume fo Secretary P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834_ _

NEED A PRESS operator for AB Dick 360 and knowledge of dark room Knowledge of printing and finishing in general. Send resume to Printing. PO Box 251, Ayden, NC 28513

NEED FULL TIME person experi enced in industrial boilers, plumb ing and air conditioning and burner control. License preferred Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe County Schools, Tarboro. 823-6151

OFFICE SECRETARY , experience necessary. Must be able to handle payroll Send resume to P O Box 722 Only experienced persons need apply____

ONE PART TIME secretary needed Prerequisites must be personable and have good typing and math skills. This will be a permanent position Send resume to PO Box 7386, Greenville, NC

PART TIME, possibly full time employment Base salary plus commission Valid drivers' license and public relations experience required Eastern N C traveling. Call Monday through Wednesday, 758 7487

PART TIME sales help needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Leather N Wood, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday. No

phone calls please

PHARAAACIST/PARTTIME

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is seeking a registered Pharmacist to work on a part time basis which requires workinq approximately 20 hours per week including every other weekend Experience in hos pital or retail Pharmacy desired. For consideration send resume or apply at Employment Office. Hawkins Building, Pitt County Me morial Hospital, P O Box 6028, Greenville, N C 27834 Equal Op portunity Employer

PITT AND MARTIN Counties, 3 persons seeking part time or full time income Choose your hours. Show new reading development and other World Book products For those who do not normally answer ads, write Personnel Director, A 10 Highland Park, Greenville, N C 27834

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR:

Requires knowledge of the princi pies and practices of Public Works as It relates to Water and Sewer services, Street and Sanitation. College graduate with major in Civil Engineering combined with experience, including supervisory work Must have ability to plan, organize, and direct approximately 20 employees Salary negotiable Send resume to Town Ad ministrafor, PO Box 537, Scotland

Neck, NC 27874. '

Sales

THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY FOR

THE RIGHT MEN OR WOMEN

Where will you be and what will you be doing 5 years from today it you continue what you are doing NOW?

I am looking for 3 ambitious men or women to be thoroughly trained for a SALES and SERVICE career in this area Experience helpful but not necessary

We will provide in classroom 9 with expenses paid and guaranteed income to start. In field

training with expenses paid and guaranteed income to start. In field training to insure success and exceptional company benefits

This is a lifetime CAREER OP PORTUNITY lor the right people If you are looking for a career that promises a very good financial return for your time and effort.

Call immediately tor your personal and confidential interview

Mr, Randy Ediund (919) 758 3401 Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 9 AM 6 PM

E qual Opportunity E mplover M/F

SALES Immediate opening in the Greenville area tor outside sales person with proven company. We want someone aggressive, and with definite goals for the future. Salary plus commission Excellent benefits Fee reimbursed. Call Scotty, 237 8001, Snelling & Snelling, Wilson, NC V V

SALESLADY with sales experience In the retail apparel trade. 40 hour work week. Training for managers position Apply in person. Coastal Uniforms Center, Pitt Plaza,

Greenville __

SECRETARY Energetic, pro fessional, shorthand, dictaphone, typing (70 words per minute). $9,000$) 1,000 Call Scotty, 237 8001, Snelling & Snelling, Wilson, NC

SECRETARY I'll keep It a secret If you are looking I have an exciting position waiting for you So come on and give me a call because the best ipbs come to Snelling. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estirfiates J P Stancll, 752 6331

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for full lime secretary on a temporary bases which may

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License #7037 P 746 2657; if no answer 752 4064_

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Free estimates. 757 0 799 after 6

ENERGY EFFICIENT Com mercial or Residential roof system Dependable roof that helps pay for itself in energy savings. Free estimates. Call 756 1002^_

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Do you

have a project that needs TLC? Call Peter 758 0304. _

FLOOR sanding and retinishtng. All type wood floors Free estimates. References. 523 0632 daily

KUICK STITCH SHOP Quality work with yard sale prices. Call 752 3998 after 4 p.m

NOW THAT THE Gift Gallery has closed. Jerome Fleming's working on all brands of TV sets as well as all Frigidaire appliances at his home on Watermelon Street in Ayden Call 746 2138anytime

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed References 11 years experience, 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m__

PROFESSIONAL with accounting and sales background desires sales position in related tield. 758-9861

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out. year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993. _

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2668 anytime.lt no answer call back.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates Call 752 3400 or 355 2621, Tarheel Stump Cutters

TOP QUALITY carpentry work: Repairs, remodeling, reasonable rates Greenville, 355 W56._

TREES topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758-4625._

WINDOW CLEANING, housecleaning. yard raking and bagging, palming. 752 4942._

WORK WANTED: Working as a companion housekeeper. 752-6026. WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping, babysitting, and live in companion work. Call 757 1481 and ask tor

060

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stain less steel tables, tables, chairs. Call Mr Quintard at 752 5476._

61 PIECES of china. Spring Violet by RosettI, hand painted, gold gullded. $160. Firescreen, $5 Cur

rier piano. 5 years old, tuned, $775 Snow skis and pole, $50. Call 756 0357 anytime. _

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE QUEEN Anne dining room table, solid mahogany, 4 matching high back chairs with velvet cushions. Must sell. 757 0077.

DOLL SHOW AND SALE October 23,10 AM 5 PM October 24, I PM 5 PM Ford-Mercury Building Highway 17, Washington, N _Tickets, $1.00.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

100% OAK FIREWOOD. Green, $50. seasoned $55, per '/$ cord. Guaranteed full measure. 752 0091.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ART LIQUIDATION SALE! TODAY ONLY, Oct. 17 10 AM-7 PM RAMADA INN GREENVILLE

ThouMiidt of prints, oils & Irsmes st unbeHevsble prices.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack.

AIR CONDITIONER tor sale Excellent condition. Only 1'j years old. 12.000 BTU window unit. $150 Call 758 6214

ANTIQUE bedroom suit. 3 piece, bed, dresser and chest with ball and claw tool $185. After 6, 756 0886.

ATARI VIDEO game repairs. We buy used Atarls, any condition. 758 9513 _ _

AUCTION Every Tuesday and Saturday nights. Starting at 7:30. Next to old Greenville Stockyard on Pacfolus Highway._

BELTONE FORTE hearing aid Call 756 1148 after 5:30 pm

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' ot 5' fencing 3' walk gate, 4 corner posts, hardware tor assembly. $100. 756 4137 after 4 30p.m._

longer

a Steamex. If cleans befrer. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300 _

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings Painted fo your choice. Financing available 756 6733 or 756 2181.

ENERGY EFFICIENT Com mercial or Residential root system. Dependable root that helps pay for itself in energy savings. Free estimates. Call 756-1002.

ESCORT RADAR detector, top rated model. Wedding forces sale. New in original box. $200. 758-3718 after 6.

FISHER fireplace insert. Call 752-9136.

FISHER MAAllA BEAR wood heat er. Approximately 2 years old. Sell tor halt price. $300. 756 1900.

MOVING 25 Inch color console TV, floor model by Zenith, automatic fine color, sharp picture. $185. 17 inch portable color TV by Philco. solid state, like new $165. Anagnavox portable color TV with 13 inch screen, solid state, like new $155 17 cubic toot frost tree refrigerator by GE Excellent shape $775. Disco system by Morris with AM/FM stereo, record player and tape player, console style, only $100. 756 0492

NATIONAL Geographic magiiines. Original issues 191^1980 50< to $4 each 756 1391_

NEW ATLANTA gas heater, 30,000 BTU output. $\M or best otter 752 0840_

OATS for cover crop $1.50 a bushel 825 4491

ONE AAONTH OLD mattress, box springs, and frame. $150. 758-4232.

ONE SET ot Bose 601 speakers. Excellent condition. $700 . 355 2067 or 355 2857

POLAROID automatic 104 Land Camera with flash and carrying case, $30. 355 6538

PRESSURE WASHER. 1000 PSI Excellent for cleaning cars, mobile homes, farm equipment, etc. $1000. 756 2330 after 5

new. Girl's 26" bike

1658

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPARK RESISTANT rugs and poly mats have finally arrived. Protect your carpet from flying sparks, every stove insert or fireplace needs one. Super gift idea. Little Fireside Shop, 756 4651, Tuesday Friday 10 5,.Saturday 10-1

STERO EQUIPMENT BIC turn table $50. 1 set ot speakers $150. Call 752 4382 tor details.

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assqrtmeni of fabrics FREE ESTIMATES Phone 758 6922

SWEET POTATOES for sale $5 00 per bushel. 746 4901

TWO TRICYCLES, 10" and 12 ", $15 each. 2 Bike child carriers. $10 each. 2 potty chairs, $5 each Record player. $10. Call after 5 pm, 756 2060. _

UPRIGHT PIANO Very good con dition.$250. 758 7984.

USED LUMBER, 550 feet. 1x6's; several 2x4's; 2x6's; 2x8's. $65 752 1231

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre pasted, vinyl coated. Large selec tion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th

WEDDING DRESS and veil, size 12. new, was $400 will sacrifice $100, 756 5255

WEIGHT BENCH and set of weights, 110 pounds. $75. Single Bed $30. Double dresser $25. Call 756 8553

WHITE FREEZER Refrigerator, frost free, side by side, ice maker Excellent condition. $250. 756 9057.

WOULD LIKE to buy scaffolding. Call 757 3292after5:30p m

2 HORSEPOWER air compressor, $175 Woodstove, $|I75 Days 752 7478, nights 756 4373.

2 WOODSTOVES, $150 and $100 756-6508after 7, weeknights please! 23" COLOR TV Solid wood cabinet. 756 0105

3M "VQC" III copier $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.

4 INTERAUDIO speakers. 1 pair 4000, 1 pair 3000. $300. 753 2427

5 PIECE dinette suite. Excellent condition. $100. Call after 6. 756 5809.

8'XIO' METAL out building with floor Call 756 1757 after 5.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 17 inch Sears Chainsaw. Used very little. Glass fire screen. 756 1403.

FOR SALE: Pumpkins. Marion M Mills. 756 3279.

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $350. Call 752 5845 days or evenings.

FURNITURE, electrical supplies, hundreds ot used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522 0806.

GLASS FRONT fireplace doors, brass finish, excellent condition, fits opening 29 to 32 x 30 to 37, grate included, $40 758 7184.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp >2 and more on first quality bedding and waterbedi at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza. 355-2626.

HAND PAINTED mail boxes, handmade dolls, other distinct crafts. Think Christmas! Order now! Little Fireside Shop, 264 Bypass West, 756 4651

HAULING: Topsoll, mortar sand, and field sand. F E McDaniel, nights 746 3296, days 746 3819

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenville's newest furniture store with over 15,000 square feet ot High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money down with approved credit. Stop by 2808 East 10th Street 757 0451,

HONDA REAR window louvers, over the wipier, tor 1980-82 CIVIC Retails $119 asking $75. Honda interior console, red $35 757 0077.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWlOE for the price ot the single. 48x24. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.

COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air, kerosene heater, vinyl skirting, front and back stairs. Have to see it to appreciate it. $5.500. Inquire to owner about payment. Located at Box 12. Lot 5C, Branches Estates. Highway 43, New Bern Highway Come by anytime, best time after 4 p.m., Ronald Johnson.

LOVELY doublewide, 24x52, 3

bedroom, 2 bath on approximately ?k acre lot, nicely landscaped. Close to mall and hospital. Central air and heat. Call after 5:30, 756-4491. $34,900._

MUST SELLI 1974 12x40 Conner. Furnished with air conditioner. $500 down and take up monthly payment ot $96.72 756 955?; Robert or Dee

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177

FOOD TOWN STORES

The fastest growing supermarket In the nation announces the following job opportunities In the Greenville-Washington area:

Assistant Store Manager 2 years supermarket experience

Meat Department Manager 2 years experience

Meat Cutters 1 year experience

Experienced Supermarket Store Managers Relocation required

Store Manager Trainees - Relocation required and 4 year degree preferred

Consider our excellent fringe benefit/wage package. No phone calls please. Apply in person at Food Town, Red Banks Road, Qreenville, N.C.. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE NEAR COURT HOUSE

800 Square Feet

MOORE & SAUTER

752-1D10

075 AAoblte Homes For Sale

ONE 13x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath*. Partially turnlshad. Sat up and delivered. $6995 Call Lawrence or Carroll at Art Oellano Homes. Greenville, 756-9841._

REAL NICE DOUBLEWlOE, lap siding and shingled root. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths S2500 down and assume 12% loan tor 4 years remaining. Call 919-342 1642 or 758 3842

REPO 70 X 14, 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815

SPECIAL 19*3 doublewide as low as $250 month. Call or con>e by and see Lawrence or Carroll at Art Dellano Homes, Greenville, 756-9841

TWO 12x55. Set up and delivered for $5495 each. Cali Lawrence or Car roll at Art Dellano Homes. Greenville, 756 9841._

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, IVs baths. Call 752 7374, leave name and number.

14X70 mobile home. $500 down and take up payments. Call 753-4674.

1974 12 X 70 RIchcraft. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bafhs, unfurnished, central air and underpinning go with trailer. Call 746 3824_

1974 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Can stay where/|t is or be moved. Call 758 1530 after 5:30 p.m. or 825 7131 anytime._

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect.

1981 MARSHFIELD, 14x60, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity,assume loan. 752-9405 or weekends call 355-6676_

1981 PARKWAY 14x70, total electric, furnished, garden tub, 3 bedrooms, IV7 baths. Some equity and assume loan. Call Lawrence or Carroll at Art Dellano Homes, Greenville. 756 9841

1981 REDAAAN, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. $500 and take over payments. Set up on private lot. Call Lawrence or Carroll at Art Dellano Homes, Greenville, 756 9841.

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60. 2

bedrooms, assumable loan. $400 and take up payments of $183. Call after 6, 752 4819_

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER acoustic guitar. Used very little. $200. 753 2427.

FLUTE Good condition. $75.00. Call 746 4726 _

KEYBOARD PLAYER for part time rock and roll top 40 band. Experience and equipment re quired. Call 946 0302. _

PICADOR ___ , ,_____

Excellent condition. A^ing price, $150 negotiable. 752 8834 after 5p.m.

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING Automatic Riffle 7mm. Redtield 2x7 scope Widefield. Price to sell. 756 2980.

OtS Loans And AAortgages

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 tor home Improvements -debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpoM. Atlantic E^lt^Corporatton. Telephone No.

091 Business Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul tants Investor, Farmer or Merchant - we want to help you set and achieve your goals through financial planning and selective investing. Progress through planning. C J Harris and Company, Inc., Financiar and AAarketing Consul-tants. 757-0001._

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All work returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 7569123. Free estimates, 24 hour answering service._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N C we have a PRINT SHOP, PIZZA RESTAURANT, AAOTEL, DRUG STORE, FASf FOOD, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST AND LUNCH AND AAOREI Prices range from $20,000 to 2.5 million. AAosf include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS 756-0664

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY with local company for an aggressive individual, who dbslres to be his own boss and to own his own business. For the ambitious minded person the rewards can be great. For less than $1000 financial freedom can be yours. Call 355-6273 after 6. _

COASTAL AAARINA: Profitable,

established 15 years, over 400 feet of water access, covered wet slips, 10 foot deep channel, 4 major motor franchises, 2 buildings approximately 7000 square feet. Owner retiring. Owner will finance. Con-fidential Brokers. 756-0664._

DYEING DOESN'T MEAN DEADI

You can join a successful international service group. You can be

093 OPPORTUNITY

list or BUY yoor busl,nes$ with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Rnanclal t AAarketing Consultants. Sarving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

AAOORE A SAUTER I looking for e full-time Real Estate Broker fo help sell their aHordable "Shared Equity Program." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokws license, 1 years experience and the ability fo sail and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joa Ward at 752 1010 for your confidential Interview

SPECIAL full time fabric shop. Excellent price and location. Established 15 years. Ovmer financ ing. Greenville. C J Harris A Co., Inc. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

30% OF BMR INC (PAPA KATZ) with partners D E AAcPherson 30%, W J Rhodes 30%, and J A Hughs 10% For more information call Tim at 758 7883.___

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

106

FAftns For Sale

FOR^T^IT'we? 5 'ac'r;

farm with tobacco allotmant. Call 746 2596.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2>/2 seres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 350<); nights Don Southarland. 756 5360.

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 claaraA 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasdhably priced. C J Harris A Co, Financial A Marketing Consultants. 757-0001. nights 753 4015._

M ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 mllas Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more infornnatlon call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756 5260.______

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 ' acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complata de tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166. .

100

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 WOOD ACRES Owner financing at low rate. $15,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends 758 2230._

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING FOR SALE or lease on Courthouse Square, Clinton, NC Approximately 8,000 feet including upstairs. Heat and air conditioning, has rear-door entrance facing parking lots. Excellent location for many uses.

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible- 752-1020._

part of an ongoing training and support program. You can own an exclusive territory. You too can

have pride in ownership. You also can call for free information. Jerry Arthur. 1 800 433 3322._'

ESTABLISHED Downtown Office Service for sale. Specializing in offset printing, bookkeeping, public stenography, telephone answering, and most other office services. Good potential for business oriented person. Contact Daphne Ellis. (919) 823 3383 or 823 2289 for more in formation._

FABULOUS BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY!

Join us on the Ground Floor of a brand new company that combines the simplicity of Mail Order and Multi-Level Marketing. Franklin Marketing pays a Bonus of 10% on 5 levels of disfribution For FREE Information, send #10 self-addressed envelope to: FMC, PO Box 452, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

FULLY EOUIPED garage business for sale in Washington. Will sell as a

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. 1104Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND in Ayden, male bird dog, short hair, white with brown ears, wearing leather collar. Approximately 9 months old. Owner claim or free to good home. 746-4949 after 3:30pm

LOST CJOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 752-9405,

085 Loans And /Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS

Associates Financial Services has $2500 to $25,000 available to quali fled homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call [^nnls or Lewis, 756 6260 in Greenville.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1-800-845 3929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUNDRAISING

FOR NON-PROFIT OROANIZATIONS

ALL TYPES:

Churches Schools Chrlc Groups Youth Alhlotic Toams Boy Scouts 8 Girt Scouts Any Non-Protlt Group CONTACT:

75M720 (iMvq nam* A number)

business or all equipment separately Call 85. 946780 after 6, 758 )85._

INVESTORS NEEDED Greenville's fastest growing seafood restaurant needs cash for equipment and remodeling. $10,000 fo $20,000 minimum investment. Call Jim Terrell, Riverside Oyster Bar. 752 0090._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,00080. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets CanbeSub-Dlvlded Contact Mr. Whitehurst Carolina Saies Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

OILS

River Road Washington, N. C.

Mr. Farmer:

If youre not buying your oils and greases from us, youre paying too much.

Compare your brand, price and quality against ours. Give us an opportunity to introduce you to Sun Oil Products.

LEE TRACTOR CO., INC.

946-6181

Washington, NC

SEALED BID SALE

10A.M.,NOV.15,17&18

Coastal Lumber Company is offering for sale various tracts of timberland in North Carolina and Virginia. These tracts contain good stands of timber ranging from mature pine and hardwood sawtimber to stands of good growing stock. Tracts available for large and small investors. Parcels offered as follows:

NORTH CAROLINA

Bertie. Craven, Halifax, Warren, Beaufort, Hyde and Lenoir countiea: Tan (10) tracta ranging In size from 3S ac.to 718 ac.

VIRGINIA

Greensville and Southampton counties: seven (7) tracts ranging in size from 110 ac. to 350 ac.

For location maps and plats of the above properties, please contact the following people:

Wade Merritt (or) Ruby Britt c/o Coastal Lumber Co.

P.O. Box 829 Weldon. NO 27890 919-536-4211 1-800-1921

Terms of Sale: 10% down upon acceptance of bid. Balance at closing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

EstAbUshcd National Company haa hnmodiata oponlng. C4n-dldata muat hava knowlodgo jot hoavy aqulpmont; prior aaloa n-porionca a plua. Poaltion Invohma aupplying commorcial, bidualdal and agrlcullural buyara wflb cuatom-mado lubricanta. - Ad-vanoomont potantial, complota trainlng, unuaually high commla-aiont. Call 14eo-S27.1193, 1:30-4:ME.S.T.

INDUSTRIAL/MANUFACTURING

ENGINEER

Provon abllKy-mlnlmum of two yaars motal working background Jn-cludlng cutting, forming, (iniahing, and woMbig. Mathoda/alandanla product dovolopmont/atandard coata/coat aatbnating/tool procuro-moni aquipmont/dovolopmont aro baalc aroaa ot roaponaibHNy an4 a thorough working knowlodgo of aach araa la roquirad.

A (our yoar Englnooring dograo, a dafinlta plua. Thora it growth potential for tho right poraon. If you aro not aolf mothratad and aggroaaiva you nood not apply. Salary commonaurata with oxparienca. S.itdru.m.to:

P.0.BO.1M7

aiMmlll..N.C.27SH

ssa^ssss^sssam

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIANS

Positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital for i

ASCPorNCA Certified MTsandMLTs

Hospitai Experience Preferred

Excellent Salary and Comprehensive Benefits Package.

Write:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Mgr. Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N. C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385

NOTICE

James Langley

Rex Smith, President of Rex Smith Chevrolet Is pleased ilo announce that)James Langley haa joined the aales staff-Qlve James a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

REX SMITH CHEVROin, INC.

The Biggest Little Dealer In Eastern North Carolina ' HwyllBy-pasa / Ayden 746-31^

BANKRUPTCY SALE

LAND AND EQUIPMENT

Property of Howard D. Moye, Jr. October 29 and 30

Friday, October n 11:00 A.M. - 350 ac.plus In Greene County, N.C.A portion of the Dunwoody Estate property. 70 ac. in cultivation with 50*00 ac. cleared for (Inal grubbing & grading. Tobacco allotment - 335 l8e. Balance of farm Is cut-over woodland. Excallent road frontage. , Leeatlen: N.C. 8R1324 epprox. 6 miles N of Snow Hill. N.C. just oH hwy. 258. SALE SITE ON PREMISES.

Friday, October 20 P.M. - Vehicles & Farm Equipment

JO 4430 tractor 2-V4 tonplcKOpa

JD 4^ tractor 4 - 2 ton trucks - dump body

JD 8630 tractor plows, discs, roUiry cutters

Farmall 140 tractor IH 400 8-row plaijtar

Long 445 tractor office equip. & (urnltiire

1977 Big A 2500 Spreader* 1974 Trallco Traller*(*Not located on sale site. For inapecllon, call (or directions)

NUMEROUS OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT ITEMS

LOCATION: Kings X Roads In Pitt Co. approx. 5 miles N of FarmvfMe, N.C. on SR 1245. SALE SITE ON PREMISES. '

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 -10:00 A.M. - 366 plua total acres. Approx. <40 ac. cleared & presently In cultivation. No tobacco allotment. Balancdof farm ready for clearing. Farm also haa completa hog facility with a 300 sow capacity. Grain storage facilities - approx. 35.000 bu. capacity. *

LOCATION: KIngaXRoade. -

For Additional Information Contact:

Carolina Country Auction Co.

imindianhoadCircio

Snow HHI, N.C. 2S5I0

H0-T4742S7

NCL237S

Stophon L Boaman Trustoo In Bankruptcy P.O. Box 1113

WHson, North Carolina 271M I19-Z37-01M

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle.N.C.-Sundy, October 17, 1982-D-7

106

FarmFor Sale

C J HARRIS a CO, INC Conrad. Rai:

J Lock

^ogistorod' Forostor, on staff. Land and timbor sal**, appraisal*. invosfmant analysis, managemanf plans. Initial con solfaflon fraa of charge. 757-0001, nights call 527 47M. _

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale. Call Carl Oarden. Darden Realty, days 750-IMS; nights and weekend* 7U22 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Castdoore BraMknobs

SpinDralto ThermoetaU

SafHchea Pouter cords Bloiifera Paint

Spring Handies Fibergiasa rope

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Wintervilie

756-5989

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION first home buyer Farmers Home Loan Assumption at

S''i% Low payment if you qualify For the country lover. Only *36,500. Steve Evans A Associates. 355-3737

<H-756 3331

AYOEN Act quickley and get this lovely new home In -Worth Hills I Don't wall for lower rate* they're here now! Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bgtiis, carport. *40's. J1I. Jean fl43 or Aldridge &

756 I

'herland. 756 3500.

BACK ON the MARKETI Shamrock Subdivision. Immaculate three' bedroom home, with many extras. Call today for details. 1114. $40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5a6a

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT home I Two story contemporary located on the Tar River features spacious greatroom, upstairs lott with balcony, and the most ultra of ultra modern kitchen*. Owner will finance home for you at below market rates. Very private and restricted area. Only 15 minutes from campus. tW's. 1330. CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5866.__ _

ASSUMABLE LOAN

ui and bright is this lovely ledroom, 2 bath home. Large

FHA Cheertui three bedroom eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace and garage. All for only *51,900. /384. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5668

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, home. 2 blocks off South Creek Aurora, NC For more information call 757 3145._

FOUR BEDROOM split level, 3 baths, all formal areas, den, garage, appliances and fireplace insert, central heat and air. 2l50 + square feet. Large pret^ rolling grounds with free*. Elmhurst school district. Assume *% FHA plus equity. Payment *406.81 PITI *78,500. No Realfor*. 756-4988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

Knocking

New Concept A Maytag^quipped Home Style laundry store now available for Qreenville, N.C.

If you are Interested, let us show you our new store concept. Minimum cash investment $20,1^. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411

MAYIA

I ji linn I)

0 TAUNDR3

109

Houses For Sale

Immediate Opening

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

ASCPorAMT OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

With minimum 2 years experience for night shift rotation. Rotation bated on schedule of 16 hour shifts followed by a 9 day off atratch. First shift position also available with am-phaalslnhamotology.

Contact Personnel Office

EnaaMsiBiiHmLiiic.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886

OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening for operating room supervisor at Rocky Mount Sanitarium HospHal, a 90-bed acuta care hospital with 71 physicians on staff, covering all medical spacialltias. Three-aulta operating room in newly constructed, modern facility. Conveniently located In quiet, pleasant surroundings. Expansion plans Include addHlonal mad./aurg. and ICU Bads and ax-pandad ambulatory aurgary. Position requires fhra years clinical operating room axparianca. Laadarship exparianca prafarrad, but wlli train. Unique opportunity in activa hospital with family atmosphere, owned by third largest Invastor-owmed health cara company. Exceltant banaflta; educational

and transfer posalblllties.__

Contact: Director Of Nursing Darcy Watson, RN., MSN - 1031 Noell Una

J Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

r (010)4434101

^11^ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.

>1MI

TWO BIG FARM AUCTIONS

October 23,1982 First Sale -10:00 a.m.

VIRGINIA HEATH JONES FARM

Located 6 mllaa Northwest of Snow HHi in BuNhaad Township near the intarsactlon of Secondary Roads 1293 and 1219 near Q & W Drain Company.

TOTALACRES CROPLAND ACRES

95l

471

(1) House

NONCROPLAND ACRES 191 (1) Pack Barn

TOBACCO ACRES 3.19 (1892 Base) (2) Tobacco Barns TOBACCO POUNDS 9,740 (1992 Base)

Terms: 10% Down Day Of Safa, Balance Within 30 Days.

Second sale-11:30 a.m.

OWNED BY LAN-MAN INC.

Located 5 miias North of Snow Hill and 5 miles South of Walatonburg. Take 91 North from Snow Kill to Castoria. turn left, go 1 mMa to Wootens Croaaroads. Tbka 91 South from Walatonburg. go 9 milea, turn right, go 1 mils to Wootens Crossroads.

TOTAL ACRES 199+

CROPLAND ACRES 149t (3) Dwellings

NONCROPLAND ACRES 40t (2)PackBsms.

TOBACCO ACRES 19.77 (1992 Base) (9) Tobacco Barns

TOBACCO POUNDS 30.714(1982 Base)

This Farm WHI Be Divided Into Several RaaMantlal and Farm Tracts and Will Be Sold In Individual Tracts, Not As A Whole. (2) Housaa and Lots WHI Be Sold Separately From Farm.

Terms: Financed By Sellar At 10% Down Day of Sale, 15% WHhIn 15 Daya, and 19% Par Year For 9 Yaara At 11% Intareat, Or Sallar WHI Taka Cash.

FREE BARBECUE

Watch for Auction Arrows

SELLING

CONTACT

AGENTS

LIVE BAND

Watch for Auction Arrows

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to couple only with option to buy. 3 bedroom frame house, IW miles from Grlnrtesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmvllla Three bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room and single garage with storage. Nice neighborhood with large landscaped lot. Assumable 7Vj% loan. LowO'S. 753 5809._

IN THE COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage. Den with fireplace, office, >a1 pump, lof *69,900 Lily Richardson

Laro

LESS THAN *40,000. This house for sale in Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, and stepdown den wifn fireplace. Located on a large corner lot. For' further Information call Blount 8, Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

LIKE THE COUNTRY? Than you'll love this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home out Hwy 33 In Heartwood. Plenty of rooms for a garden lots of freedom. J18. Jean Hooper 756 9142 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

LUXURY is yours in this fine brick home in Ayden. Exceptional floor plan has many extras you'd expect Tn this type home. Yes, you can afford it. J13 Jean Hooper 756 9142 or Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

LYNNDALE The Ultimate in Elegance. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with a breakfast area and deck out back tor casual entertaining Owner is willing to rent with an option to buy or will finance for a limited period. *135,900, CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 756 6666 or 756 5868. *341.

F.O.IWMI

iOMits,H.c.aai

mw\m

NXJLE.LM6IU

JejMW.IfclMheni

OtksslliiMgsr

BMPI

W.W.dRylKsMWiy

KhHkNi,N.C.MI1 a74M|NI|M) , ltCJLl.LN6.INI

OLDER HOME that needs a han dyman. Features tour bedrooms, living room, dining room, and tamiTy room, located in nice neighborhood, but needs to be remodeled. At the price of onl *15,000 you can afford to renKXte #381. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCED!! Owners ready to move. Immaculate contemporary home on lovely private wooded lot Great room with fireplace and # lott Excellent loan assumption *60's. #269. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RENT WITH option to buy! This three bedroom home h -

nree oeuiuw.n ..

greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and an assumable fixecT rate loan. Located in

Candlewick Estates. *60's. #282.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868._

UNIVERSITY AREA This three bedroom brick home Is pert^t for the young college couple. Within walking distance of ECU and has I'/j bafhs. Don't miss your chance to own your own home. *30's. #363. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868._ .

WASHINGTON PARK^ 220 River Road. 125' creek frontage Large shaded lot, 2 bedrooms, den, P j baths, screened porch, woodstove and fireplace, v, basement. Re cenfly remodeled. *45,000. Dick Welch, 975 2748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

108 Housm For Sale

100 Houses For Sals

so MUCH FOR not so much! Tbl* thra* bedroom home In Griffon cen be all yours tor *26,500. Huge fenced in backyard, greet for the kids. Assumable loan to quelitled buyer. #352. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756 5866

STARTER HOME Cute a* a M ton! 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, like new. Only *40,500. JlO. Jean Hooper 756 9142 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500_

BROOK GREEN -Your Own Private World of Elegance await* you in this beautiful home. Features massive formal areas with higher than normal celling*. A den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, gigantic sun room, and a full site inlshed basement with a private entrance. For your private showing call today. *l6,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. #376. _

STRATFORD Exceptional home in super convenient location! Over 2060 feet, it otters all formal areas

plus

double

a ligh and airy sunroom, and fenced lot

Priced right tor FHA VA loans. J17 Jean Hooper 756 9142 or Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500

TUCKER ESTATES ^Thxee bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace and casablanca tan. What more could you ask tor? How about a fixed rate assumable loan or rent with an option to buy and reduced. *70's #295. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

*51.500. 9'/2% assumable loan! Four bedrooms, garage, extra, extra large lot, workshop. Owner will consider renting with option.

*79,900. There's nothing like country living! 2856 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj batns, family room with firmlace. large rec room, carport. Extra nice 28 x 40 detached building. 8% assumable VA loan on *46,686.45. Owner will make a 2nd mortgage. Near hospital. Let's talk business.

*31,500. Check the price. It's a bargain! This cute home is located near the hospital. 2 bedrooms, family room, pretty kitchen. ERA one full year warranty.

*65,000. This very nice brick home needs an owner. Here's an opportu nity to freshen op and decorate your home just to suit your personality. 3 bedrooms, 2 -baths, formal living room and dining room, family room, double garage, fenced backyard.

*121,900. Lynndale. Make us ar otter! Seller wants to sell! It's 4 beautiful home. Only 2 years old 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Lovely breakfast area with bay window, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

Overton & Powers

_756-1980_

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

NEW LISTING: Country home five miles west of Winterville, custom built with features you will appreci ate; three bedrooms, family room, two baths and two-car gara^. 1.6 fully landscaped acres, with space for horses. Possible Federal Land Bank loan - only *74,900.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME with 1900 sq. ft. in good condition. A good buy in Ayden for *29,900.

GRIFTON - three bedroom home with large family room and energy saving heat pump. Only *32,900.

WINTERVILLE very neat two bedroom home with formal dining room; situated on wooded lot with storage building. Call now - *32,900.

FARMERS HOME located in Country Squire; spacious bedrooms with large great room and work saving kitchen. *40,900.

Billy Wilson................75S,4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752'-3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRCX3K VALLEY This two story beauty with space galore has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room Owner is willing to rent with option to buy and has reduced the price to an unheard of *89,900 #246 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

CAME LOT Smart buyers, you d better look at this one! Already priced below market value, this three bedroom, 2 bath home will fit perfectly In a new, low FHA loan. J5. Jean Hooper 756-9142 or Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500

CHERRY OAKS This home Is so smartly decorated with greatroom. formal dining room, deck and spacious bedrooms. Cute as a but ton. Call today. *70's. #362, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's & 50'S

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located iust minutes from the hospital. Tall pines to keep you cool and priced in The low *40's to tit your budget. Call

well

ly tor kept

3 bedroom home.

NEW OFFERING Close to campus English style 2 story brick with screen porch and beautifully landscaped and fenced backyard. Large kitchen with poplar paneling, new stove and retri^rator. Wooded lot and very convenient on nth Street. Offered at *52,800. Financing is available.

TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge. Immaculate with freshly shampooed carpets, 3 bedrooms, 2V'2 baths. Nearly 1500 square feet. Available Immediately. Loan assumption with low equity at 13'-2% fixed rate. *53,500 or lease at *475 per month.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet in Quail Ridge just on the market in the low *50 s. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109 Houses For Sals

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors the choice is yours. Central heat and air system is only five years old and a fenced In back yard for those kid* and/or pets Ottered at *38,500. 13Vj% loan assumption.

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12'/% loan In the country oft Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today

OAKDALE Is your Income between *17,000 and *21,000? If so. you may qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only *2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch is a peirfect starter home on a #9ooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today FHA 235 funds available tor i limited time. Total payments of *290 per month. Low*4's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION AAove in immediately. Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. II your Income is under *13,000, you may qualify for payments of *125 per month Call today. Equity negotiable.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman. Mary Chapin .. Tim Smith .... Gene Quinn . ..

ON CALL

753 5147 756 8431 752 9811 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auction Sale

FARM EQUIPMENT

Mr. J. T. Wilcox Kinston, N. C. Fi-icluy. Ocl>lcr 22. 1982 10:(M> A..M.

LOCATION: 2 mllM asst of Kinston turn Isfl ! Clorar Farm Slors Ird houss on Isft Mr. J.T. WHcox Farm.

4240 John Dssrs CsB A Ak (400 3-BulkTobac - 210 Rack

hr*.)

4030 John Osara Cab A Air

140 FarmsH and CuMrator (Uks

NSW)

0000 John Daaro HI Cyda 7000 John Doors Plantar John Doors 5x10 Plow 3-Pt.,0-Ft. Harrow

3-Pt. Forguson Tronchor Chisel Plow - 11-Tlna

210 John Daoro Harrow

211 John Doors Harrow

4-Row Lllllston RIppor +Row LHIiston Culllvalor Hards# Sido Cultor 1073 Ford Truck-1-Ton

with Qrab) Dump Body

Qas-Flrod Barns

1-Long Bulk Hsrvoslor (Blue)

2DoHy TrsNors 2-Eloctrlc Hoists 2Losding Booms

2-Row Hoitsnd Tobacco Sailor 2-Row, 3-Pt. Holland Tobacco Soltar 24-Ft. SlooiTraHor 2-3300 Bushel Grain Bins 21200 Buahol Grain Bins 40-Ft. Grain Augor 21-Ft.GrainAugsr 10-Rt. Grain Augsr 5000 Gal. Tank and Pump on Tandsm TraNsr Othor Misc. Equipment and Tools

1Bulk Barn Is locatsd on Mr. Wilcox Farm at Kinston

2Bulk Bams are locatsd at Wootsn Crossroads. Sa* Mr. Wilcox for exact location and look at Bams bofor* Sals.

Mr. Wilcox has retired from farming, so plan to attend this Sale and buy some real clean equipment!

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY WISE FORK FIRE DEPARTMENT TASII OK MNH ( IIM K

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SA,lf (0'''[XICTf 1) HN

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro. N.C. HUGH PATE

N.C. Lictns, No. 188 S. G. (MICKEY) FOREHAND

Phone 7344 2 34 HUGH PATE. II

HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE - HASTMGS

Ray Holloman Mary Chapin , Tim Smith . , Gene Quinn ...

ON CALL.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS Callus For complete profassional sarvlce.

No obligation STONE AUCTION CO.^

919-235-4634 NCAL 561

A-1 Value

Youre Probably Driving Your Down Payment!

Up To 48 Months To Pay

Used

Cars

ELECTRICIAN MECHANIC

Black & Decker, a world leader in the power tool industry has an opening for a highly qualified Electrician Mechanic.

Requirements:

5 or more years experience in trouMeehooting automatic high volume aaaembly and production equipment.

Hands-on experience with complex electrical electronic air and hydraulic circuits and log logics.

Ability to read, interpret and modify schematics and blueprints.

Experience and/or education in programable controllers coil winding equipment, tool and die is preferred.

For the qualified individual. Black & Decker offers competitive wages, company paid benefits, promotional opportunities and a clean working environment. If you feel you meet the qualifications we are looking for please apply at your local Employment SecurRy Commission.

Black & Decker

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OVER 200

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Available at November 5-6 Career Center

Some 15-20 hiring companies will be conducting Interviews for various entry to mid-level positions at National Career Centers next conference. Approved candidates will have the opportunity to Interview for professional careers In the salary range of 20-35K. There are absolutely NO COSTS or OBLIGATIONS incurred by the career candidate. Approval for attendance is required.

REQUIREMENTS:

Minimum of a 4-year college degree (BA or BS)

Relative Locational Flexibility

Realistic Job Ob)ectlvee for the Conference

BUSINESS

Sales/Marketing

Accounting/Finance

Production/Manufacturing

Other

ENGINEERING

Mechanicai/Electrlcal Industrial/Electronic Tech. Sales/Service Others

SYSTEMS/EDP

Syeteme Analyst Programmer Tech. Sales Others

Prudential Borg-Warner Mason and Dixon Electronic Data Systems

Companies Regularly Attending Include

Pfizer

Abbott Labs Bristol Myers FedsrsI Reserve Bsnk

Texas Instruments East Ohio Gas Medline MSA. Inc.

nATC AKin Dl APC* Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5-8. Conference to be hold

U A11 AIM U r LAV# C. convention motel in Fayetteville, NC

TO APPLV:

Forward 1 copy of your up-to-date resume (with contact Information) for review and approval. Your resume MUST be received by Oct. 26 for consideration.

MAIL TO:

JAMES CRAIG

National Career Centers-USA, Inc. P.O. Box 447 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919)483^413

Model

1970 Ford Fateon

1974 Chevrolet Malibu One owner

1976 Buick One owner

1978 Ford Fairmont 30,000 miles 1982 Ford Courier 1980 Ford F-100 Pickup

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

1979 Dodge Utility Van

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

1982 Ford Fairmont

1981 Ford Granada

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1983 Ford Customized Van Loaded

1979 Buick LeSabre Exceptionally nice

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura 43,000 mffes

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door

1978 Chevrolet Monzs $500 down with approved credit 1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville-4 door, loaded 1980 Buick Electra Limited-4 door, loaded 1978 Mercury Monarch-2 door hardtop, fully equipped 1978 Ford Thunderbird-Fully equipped

Americas 1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

FGRD

758-0114

Greenville, N C 27834

QtGd SONIISVH qnilANd3O QHGd SDNIiSVH ~ dlHANddHO

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WBPimWLT/

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Green metallic with vinyl roof and white leather trim. Equipped to ones perfection, wire wheel covers, only 2200 miles. Local one owner car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Dark blue metallic with cloth trim, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, only 24,000 miles, good economical car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl Interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers. %,500 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonnevilie

Brougham. Dark rad metallic with vinyl top and velour trim. Fully equipped, sharp car, local owner owner trade.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with silver blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed. AM-FM cassette, local car.

1979 Cadiiiac De Ville DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with -'ith Interior. AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows,, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio. 45,000 miles, local car.

1978 Oldsmobile98

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior. Fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local car.

1977 Chevrolet ^___

Dark rad metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl interior. Power windowa, tilt wheel, Air. AM-FM radio, 64,000 miles, local car.

1977 Piymouth Volare Wagon

Bronze with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes automatic, air, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped Including power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, rally wheels.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertibie 1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with vvHh red vinyl Interior, 4 speed. 75.000 miles

cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car. Qood transportation.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Wi-The D.Uy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sundny. October 17.19C

109

Houses For Sale

WESTHAVCN III Thi* almo! rww two story home has too many teaturas to list them all Greatroom with fireplace, tour bedrooms, I'a baths, deck out back and beautiful wooded lot Call today tor more details JVC's CENTUftY 2' Bass Realty, 756 *0*0 or S6a. 1319_

ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner Approximately x miles from Burroughs pilcme one mile off GreenvTlle Bethel Highway Call 752 267 A good buy! _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sill A Bosimss li Coofiiieace

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 a 2-E 401 West 1st Strset

752-3666

K Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom FHA 2M S1SOO down. Stoneybrook Sub-dtvlson. Near hospital 746 224V.

WINDEMERE. country style, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, great room, eat in kitchen, dining room. 2 car garage. Must sell Call today. Lily Rlch^dson Realty, 752 535

ASSUMABLE In Tucker Estates Immaculate, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg Fireplace In serf, low utilities, well landscaped.

Large custom storage buildlr>g.

-------

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, beiow market financing available and priced to sell immediately at J3,SOO.OO. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savingslat 758 3421. EQUAL HOUS-INGOPPORTUNITY LENDER

CLUB PINES* 2 story with 2 car garage Fenced in backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bath. All formal areas Eat In kitchen. Loan assumption. JSV.VOO. Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 535.

CLUB PINES - New Construction Buy now and you can choose your own decor Over 2100 square feet of living space with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, deck out back and many extras, JVC's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75 44 or 75 5868. 1350.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES CRITICAL CARE

Take advantage of the opportunity to malnuin your critical care nursing skills while going to school, caring for your family, ctc.-and add to your Income at the same time.

Work two 12-hour we^end days and be paid for 36 hours

Work two 12-hour weekend nights and be paid lor 40 hours

Critical Care experience required. (CCH will offer a critical care course after January 1.1983).

For more information, call COLLECT or write: Tammy Barlow. RN. Recruitment Coordinator. "

(919) 633-8586BANKRUPTCY SALE

Property of Merle Mayo, Aurora, N.C. Saturday, October 23,1982 10:00 A.M.

SALE SITE: Plaza Shopping Center on Hwy. 33, Aurora,

N.C.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-Modern Shopping Center located on 2.3 acre plus lot on Hwy. 33, Aurora, N.C. Building has complete restaurant, Qameroom, Convenient Store and Sports Wear shop. 10,500 square feet heated. Paved parking lot.

COMMERCIAL LOT-2.8 acres plus on Hwy. 33 adioining Shopping Center.

COMMERCIAL LOT-1 acre plus on Hwy. 33 FARMLAND- 26 acres plus presently in cultivation. Approximately 3 miles from Aurora, N.C.

PASTURE & WOODLAND-10.41 acres plus approximately 5 miles from Aurora.

FARMLAND-41/2 acres plus with grain bins WOODLANO-7 acres plus 5 miles from Aurora, N.C.RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Everything you need to open a restaurant. This equipment is in excellent condition and ready to go.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Billy Beaman, Auctioneer, NCAL 2583 Cerolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indlenheed Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 NCL237S

Trawick H. Stubbs, Jr. Attorney P.O. Drawer 1654 New Bern, N.C. 28560 919-833-2700

I NO UPSET BIOS

SALE SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL BY BANKRUPTCY COURT

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES Reduced!! This four bedroom home with all formal areas, den with a fireplace and creative financing has been reduced to an unbaliavable price of only $8S,V00. Bettw- hurryl #304 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 75 or 756 5S8._ _

COUNTRY LIVING with a down home price. Located In Stanton Heights. V acre lot, 3 bedroom. I' i bath, kitchan witfT dining area

living room, .den, and central heat and air^lm toe only J45,000 For additional idetails call Blount a. Balt

at 756 30a# or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with cypress siding. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitch en, garage, 2 decks. Energy efti

Clenf Low JVO's. 756-6145._

ELMHURST, 8% fixed loan assumption. Possible owner financ ing. Redecorated, new carpet, carport, deck, workshop. 11V Longwood. $51,500. Bill Williams ReaT E state, 752 2615

ENGLEWOOD You would never guess the siie of this home located on a sloping lot. It has a full siie basement with a den. three bedrooms and utility room Main floor features all formal areas and 2 bedrooms and a spacious kitchen with breakfast nook. Gotta see it to believe it! JO's. 387 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 or 756 5868

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60's 8i JTO'S

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner l;s financing at 12% Move in 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town Call now. Low J0's,

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe Located on quiet cul de sac Many extras to appreci ate, two car oarage, fireplace, built ins. fixed rate loan assumption at 13> j% J64.500

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. May just be what you're searching for. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace In den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood, t Loan can be assumed with JII.OOO equity. Call for your showing today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL . . 753-5147

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn ................75 037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

iO't A JTO'S

NEW LISTING now available in Sedgelield This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2'y baths, fireplace with woodstove and built in bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street In a nice neighborhood J63.500. Fixed rate 13' 2% loan assumption too! Call today '

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square feet, 3 car garage plus workshop. New siding and recently painted inside This 3 bedroom home Is on an acre wooded lot just off Highway 11. Offered in the mid J0's.

1346% FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study lott area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'2% plus assume original loan at 13'-4% J71,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman. ON CALL . 753 5147

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Tim Smith................ 752 VB11

Gene Quinn...........,... . 756 037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ESTATE REALTY CO

I 752-5058

will love the large kitchen, IV2 baths, garage fenced backyard plus three bedrooms J41,500.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY? Three bedroom home with t'/j baths, huge family room with fireplace, plus an adaitlonal lot with 30 X 38 shop All for only J45.900

CHERRY OAKS priced below comparable homes in area, four

bedroom Spanish style with two baths, family room with fireplace, two car garage; wooded lot. Owner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

has to sell in a hurry. Call now only $69,900

SPACIOUS FIVE BEDROOM home with 3' 2 baths, family room, formal areas; central vacuum, dual heaf pumps.maintenance free exterior, plus lots of other fine features. Situated on 1.2 acres $119,900.

Billy Wilson........... 758 4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752 3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousMForSala

864,900. Lovaty larga oMar Colonial - ^

dan with firaplacaT' cantral

. . largo _____ _

homa on 1.8 acres just outsldo city mal

limits. 4 badroom aroaj heat.

2 bathj, formal

JS3.000. Raad carefully. AAako us an offer. Robersonvllle. Home reduced from J66,900 to J53,000. Beautiful S bedroom homo with 3 bafhe. 2300 square foot, formal living room, den with fireplace and wood tfove, baaufiful wooded lot, porch and patio. Assumablo loan at tV2% Payoff J31,W Paymonts J2S7.68 principle andinteresf.

J64.S00. University professor. Hore il Is! A perfect loceflon. You'll love the quietness, convenience and privacy of this honno! 3 bodrooms. 5' 2 baths, don with firoplaco, living room with firoplaco, formal dining room, nowly paintad axtarlor. Central heat and air.

J30.900. This Unlvarslty Condominium has bocn roducM J2000. It's a terrific buy I 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. All you need to move In Is your furniture.

J41,500. If you haven't looked at this home you need to right away. Home offers so much for the money. 3 bedrooms, t'/5 baths, family room, carport, solar hot water, wood stove, storage building, etc. Let us show you this home now.

Overton & Powers

756-1980

in Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown. 756-6260 for details._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rc _ _ J6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. J61.000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500

QUADRAPLEX with owner financing. If you're looking for investment properties in the Greenville area, you won't find a better one than this quadraplex. Call today for more details CENTURY 21 6

756 6666 or 756 5868.

sass Realty,

113

Land For Sale

61 ACRES of wood land. 758 3465 before 6p.m. 752-6306 after 6p.m. J46,500._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARIVIY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 DiHeienl Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans1982 MAZDA TRUCKLong Bed

Standard Equipment:

5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage Highway City

38* 27*

$5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added AccessoriesGRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MileageMa^ar^Dependin^jTD^^

WE'VE GOTA GREAT DEAL

TO OFFER YOU IN '83!

Luxury!

CONTINl-NTAL The contemporary luxury sedan. Elegant and responsive.

Economy!

Performance!

MERCURY LYNX L

MERCURY CAPRI RS.

J7 ESI 1 HWY

^PA

Performs as well as it

MPG

looks, with a 5.0 liter High Output engine.

Capacity!

GRAND MARQUIS. Full-size. Smooth-riding. Comfortable, with ample room for six.

LINCOLN-MERCURY

Your mileage may differ depending on speed, distance, and weather. Actual highway mileage lower.

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle

EAST

CAROUNA

GMC

Greenville, N.C.

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER, 4.2 acrM. cImm^, p*rk tMtod. 331 foot rood trontogo on NCSR 1420. 300 foot itonod drivo. Bojtojhoftor. 758 3433.

36 ACRES LAND Woodod^ 6 mllot MSt of Aydon on Highway 102. Mosatoy AAarcuj Raaltv,746-2l66.

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the c^y^M% financing available. Call

^eSiAL housing OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In Club Pinas. 100 front toot. 758 0999 attor 6 p.m

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot with lible location (or a solar home

possible location tor a Only 5 minutes from Graanvllla city limits. Possible owner financing. Call today for more details. S12,5000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wosthavan III and IV, Lynndala, Club Pinas, Baytraa. Prefarrad Prooertlas. 756-7m.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun-tlngrldge, Highway 43 naar hospital. Pavad road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllay. Ownar-Brokar

ONE WOQOEO residential lot for sala on Cresfllna Drive in Club Pines. 825-8381 davs, 757 3203 nights.

101/2 ACRES OF cleared land. Approximately 3600 pounds of tobacco allotment naar Graanvllla. Call 758-2729.__

3.4 ACRES AAcGragor Downs. 3 miles from hospital. Paved road, water available. S6800 par acre. Call 752-4790.

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available^ 752-4139. Millie Llllay, Owner Broker._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

169

CMIUttKFICEEHIIIEina.

Cormr of PHI 8 OrMn St.

115 Lots For Sale

nancind available Cell 756-7711.

117 Resort Proporty For Sl

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico Rlvor. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Cali 756 0200. Dan AAoroan._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 ond, 3 badroom mobile homes. Securl

deposFts required, no pets

4413 between 8 and 5._

FORAGE? We have aqy et your storage need. Can Salt Storage, Open Mon rday9 5. Cell ^9933

NEED STi, size to moe Arlington day F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

the

the ,bic by

Nissan

HOiTfllDS-OATSUK

101 Hooker Rd.

796-3118

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000 miles.BobBarbour

VOLWAMC/Jeep Renault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1979 Ford PIntb Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Btau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Undau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon. /

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car! Blue. New top, sharp car.

BobBarbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

Joe Cullipher Has Done It Again!

Up To 1000 Cash Rebates Plus

5 Years Or 50,000 Miles Protection

You Cant Beat Joe Culliphers Prices Anywhere In Eastern North Carolina

Joe Cullipher ChryslerrPlymouth-Dodge Peugeot

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 17, 1982D-9

121 Apartments For Rent

mPARTMENT FOR Rent. Suitable for 2 collefle *tudents. Call 754-4013 y- 752 444'

AYOEN Immaculate and roomy 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat, carpet, stove and refrigerator 1170. 744 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most eoiquely furnished one bedroom

aaartments .^1

energy eftlcienf designed. Queen size beds and studio cpwches.

Washers and dryers optional

free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Lfkated in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by ' appointment only. Couples or sirtgles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7015

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all

electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

ruWy carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-34M after

5RM

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with li'i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

cdtnpactors, patio, free cable TV, wAsher dryer hook-ups, laundry robm, sauna, tennis court, club hduseandpool. 752 1557

oil PL EX for rent near hospital. 2 bwroom, 1Vi bath, fireplace, air coSKiitionlng, new. On SR 1204. Nfahts 757 3203, days 25-e3l.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli-artces, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

127

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. Kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath 5390 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets 750 1355 after 7 p.m., or 754 1211

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road. Creek frontage. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, den, IVi baths, woodstove and fireplace, screened porch. 5300 per month. Dick Welch, 975 2748.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, carpeted with appliances and garage, nice yard' and neighborhood. Good location on East 4th Street. 5325 month plus deposit. Call 778-4408 after 4 p.m

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 754-4344 after 4, ask for

Pttnny

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, lanie deck. Griffon. Family only. Excellent condition. 5375. Call Myra Day at 754 3500 or 524 5004.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, larg ard. 1117 Evans Street. Call 7S

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace. I bath, 5275 month. Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355-2727or 758-0934.

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fencad-ln backyard. 5400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 754-2121

411 WEST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, $275 month. Aldridge Southerland, 754-3500; nights 754-7871.

129

Lots For Rent

A80BILE HOME LOT 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4 p.m., 754 1821

SPAIN'S A80BILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. 537.50 per month. 744-6575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden.

Pav^ streets, city water, sewage, nionrh

trash collection. Lots 540 per first month free or we pay moving expenses. 744 2425or 752 7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted Excellent condition. No pets! No children! Available new. 7^^2479.

TWO BEpROOMS,.car|gged

air.

washer. 5150 month.'754_

1 BEDROOM Carpted. Located at Edgewood Court. 5i30 a nnonth. Call

754 1900

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Air condition, washer. Located near Griffon. Security deposit required No pets I 5275428. _

allowed.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good No pets. No Children.

location

758 4857_

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished. Air, washer. No pets of any kind. 752 7389,_

2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath. Call 754 9842.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Private lot. Highway 33 cast. 758 1443

2 BEDROOM furnished for rent or * Park. Call

sale. Located in Colonial

758 447?,_

2 BEDROOM Newly carpeted, 5140 ..... t. 754 4345.

a month. Call after 5 p.m 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Private lot near Ayden. Rent and deposit required. 744-4847 after 7 p.m

40 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer, air, 5165 per month. 575 deposit. Call Tommy, 754-7815._

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom town houses available immediately at Doctors Park or Cannon Court Apartments. Call davs. 758-4041

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments. carpeted, dish

. I r p

Washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical btilities and pooT Adjacent to untry Club. 754

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT; Art studio. 12'. Also wood sculpture and use of tools. 34' x ST

Space 10 ' X

DOWNTOWN, iust off AAall Convenient to courthouee. Singles or multiples 754 0041 or 754 344A

looking FOR OFFICE or com marcial space. Give us a coll and let us help you find suitable spade tor your needs. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT North Greene Street. Available re-

1512

ceptionist and answering service, and warehouse space. 758 1050.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 944 3248davs. (919) 944 0494 nights

OFFICE SPACE 11</ix)3 offices that adjoin. AAake office suites, reasonably priced at 590 per space. Utilities and janitorial services furnished. Conveniently located with adequate parking. Grier Re ntal Agency, 752-5700

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815. SMALL OR LARGE office suites for renf. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Mlnges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors754-4334.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 244 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some Call C

storage available.

Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

uonnally

754-4334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"ve7sts7"1

DRY CLEANERS/ LAUNDROMAT

Let us help you on ttw road to profH...axpiart aaalatance ttth layout and doaign...financial and the superior

equipment you need for more return on your InveatmentI Location available. CaH:

Ac Equipment Company 756-3134

Greenville Cour

i-4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

6ne and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

fi shopping center and schools ocated lusfoft 10th Streat

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM dupN stove, refrigerator, washer/dry hookup, central air and heat, yea

plex-ryer

hookup, cenfral air and heat, years ieasa and deposit required. Hooker

Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. 9. 754^43.........

254 0489. 754 4382, 754 5217.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

-COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, fireplaces, it pumps (heating costs 50% less

Quality

heat pu. .

'than comparable units), dishwash

r', washer/dryer hook-ups, cable V.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

' ' Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

,95 Saturday ) 5 Sunday

k Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. V- 756-5067

> NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IV] bath.

washer/dryar hook-ups, heat pump, * afflcient. 5M5 per month. 752-XHO or ix 754 8904

*'NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart mant, 5 miles from hospital. No ;i>ats After 4 p.m.,1821

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, i. appliances, hook ups, energy affi

clen'

lent. 754 2471 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

, Two bedroom townhouse opart 1. Dish

mants. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrlgarator, range, dis posal included. Wa alto have Cable TV Vary cohvanlant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 754 0025or 7-5389. SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, le TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates froth $43-$125. Olde London

Inn. 754 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLr

.E TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

< TAR RIVER J ESTATES

6 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryar

* hook ups, cable TV, pool,

' - ECU

house, playground. Near I

r-dryer , club

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Streat Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVj 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 University. No pets. 758-3781 or 754 0889

122

Business Rentals

for RENT 12 stall auto shop (wlH S modify). 120 FIcklen SfreeT Call A Jack Edwards at 758-2414 or 754 L 5024,_

Call 752 4144.

127

Houses For Rent

^ CHARMING 3.BEDROOM,. 1 bath

home on a nicely landscaped corner Farmvllle. This ipaclout

lot In . _ home offers a large living room dining room and a space saver kitchen with built In appllancn. refrigerator and dishwasher. The utility room comas with Its own washer and dryer and nice site pantry. Hard wood floors, central heat and air. Available immadlata ly. $325 rent plus deposlLend lease all 754 1322 or 747 8567.

754 1322 or 747 I

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 744-3284 or 524 3180._

LOVELY LARGE older Colonial home on 1.8 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplaca, cenfral heat. Deposit required. $375 per month. Overfon & Powers. 754 18W.

NICE house In the county nient to Industrial Park. Only $375 ,wlfh deposit and negotiable lease

NICE house In the country conve

.......il Park.

nagotli----

Sriar Rental AQency,752 5700.

.0 HOUSE in the country. $75 a h. 754 5891 or 752 3318

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, dishwathar, new carpet end heat 1325.744 4394 or 752 5167

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks, 1200 square feet, ' uilf for wood stove. Almost new

Available Immediately. $425 per month. Call Realty World,

PRESENTS

THE OUTER BANKS GETAWAY WEEKEND $2000

3 DAYS-2 NIGHTS

INCLUDES:

Luxury Hotel Accommodations ^ Breakfast (One)

^Surprise Gift

Why are we making this offer? Its the best way to introduce interval ownershipthe way to vacation in luxury at a fraction of the cost. All we ask is that you take a courteous inspection tour at our Ocean Front Resort. Return coupon with check payable to Lifestyle Homes or call 1-441-4889

Offer Expires October 24.1982

Special OfferMon. - Thurs. $19.00 Offer Subject to Availability

THEOOLOINtTMND P.O. Sax 1711 KMOrilHMs,NCtnM

rasksiitir OieetOetsweyen Oel loOBt.*

Il ks moM. onr n yMf* ,

SgW*. No shidMts pism. I.D. rsquM.

, EFIRirSrKICIIIIIIIft ,

I 752-6440 I

Branch. 754-4334.

GREAT

UsedCarVahies!

Stock No.

Year-Make

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7057

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-6162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

R-7072

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8183A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

R-7074

1980 Toyota Corolla

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8172

1980 Buick Skyhawk

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8157

1979 Olds Cutlass

AL-3474A

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

P-8184

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8185

1979 Buick Regal

P-7052A

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMane

R-7076 ,

1978 Buick Skyhawk

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street . Greenville 756-3228

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down pay-

137 Resort Property For Renf

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weakly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $43-$70 aer week. Close to bus route. Olde ondon Inn. 754-5555

ROOMS FOR

Realty. Inc. 754-deil.

females.

month including utilities*

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 4583 davorniohf._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS NEAR downtown Graenville. Single occupancy S125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 754^334

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other nrten; near collega; businassman or serious student 'eferred (don't read between the we are squares). 752 ikendso

Unes;

7544 week

t or nights.

140

WANTED

'ANTED a used Die Threading . Jt. Does not have to be a complete set; Call 754-0358._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to live in 2 bedroom house close to downtown $82 and Va Utilities. Call 758 2442

FEMALE ROOMMATE for bedroom ai utilities. Ca

bedroom apartmant. 1/3 rent, 1/3 "aTl 752-5240

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Present tMs coupon and save $5.00 off quoted price on any new pest treatment for roaches, fleas, mica, etc.

$5.00

Offer oxplrss Ootober 29,1982

One coupon per treatment

142

Roommate Wanted

NEEDED-TWO female roommates. $90 per nr>onfh includes everything. Call Debbie at 754 5289._

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished). David, 754 8040.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will

pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top

prices paid for good grade Pine logs to Scotland Neck mill.

delivered Call Gene 824-4203

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY nice used Toyota 2 door, automatic. Reason able price. Call after 5, 752 7981

148

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with fireplace in good neighborhood Please call 754 2792, Room 165, or leave message.

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To All Business Men Who Cannot Affor a Full Time Bookkeeper

You dont add any figures, You dont keep any books. Complete double entry records are kept for you. All you do is fill out a sheet of paper, which we furnish, each week, with $3.00 and mail it to us. It only takes a few minutes a day. We do the rest.

Tax officials have said to us, Its one of the best systems we have ever seen for the small business man.

We know we have the answers. We know our service costs less than if you do it yourself. It costs nothing to see the system.

Contact

Jefferson Business Service

Farmville, N.C. 27828 753-3051

The Real Estate Corner

LOOK

AT THIS ONE!

622 S. Elm Street

8% assumable, PITI $394.66 loan balance $41,000

UNIVERSITY

AREA

2100

SQ.FT.

FENCED

YARD

You must make an offer by October 10 to get this great loan assumption.

Aldridge 6 Southerland 756-3500

AlHa Darroll 750-0278

blount & ball

756-3000

YORKTOWN

Very elegant two bedroom townhome features a living room with fireplace and a spacious formal dining room which opens on to the private patio. Absolutely immaculate. $47,500. Loan assumption or refinancing available.

Betty Beacham, 756-3880 Lee Ball. 752-1646

Richard Lane. 752-8819 Bill Blount. 756-7911

H *300 as part of the down pay- I ment, or take it with you in cash. H

xaaBSBnBBBW

SALES ASSOCIATES

FOR THE

MONTH

GtMKw

'Trn.

OnMliw

Tir w2\.

BASS REALTY

B. FORBES AGENCY

Janet Bowser 756-6666

J.C. Bowen 756-2121

Qamy,

nzL

BASS REALTY

Iris Cannon 756-5868

AMERICA'S NUMBEK1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 211"

MCH orna is iNDirEXDiNm ovned smd orBMitD

1982 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF | and TM - trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity (a)

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Principal & Interest

12V2%APR Fixed Rate FHA 245B Financing

Quality Construction By; Bowser Construction Co.

756-7647

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

HOMES-AT

$50,000 & UNDER

Washington............. $21,200

University ..................$30,500

Stokes......................$31,900

Condominium............... $33,900

Fourth St. ................$33,000

Country Squire...........THIRTIES

Farmville........ $39,900

University...................$43,000

Townhouse. ................$43,500

Hardee Acres................$45,900

Country Squire..............$46,500

Edwards Acres..............$47,900

Colonial Heights ........$48,500

Edwards Acres..............$49,500

Ayden............. $49,900

Colonial Village ..........$49,900

University...................$49,900

Warren Street...............$49,900

$50,000 $70,000

Maryland Drive..............$52,900

Twin Oaks ...... $54,500

Brentwood..................$55,900

Twin Oaks...................$57,000

University............. $57,000

Condominium...............$57,500

Pamlico Beach...............$58,000

University...................$58,000

Winterville...................$59,500

Fairlane.................. . .$59,900

-A-GUNCE

Belvedere ...........$59,900

Hardee Acres................$59,900

Gardnersville................$59,900

Westhaven..................$62,000

Candlewick ................$63,900

Duplex............... $64,900

Eastwood...................$64,900

Forest Hills. ........ $65,000

Tuckahoe...................$65,900

Lake Ellsworth...............$67,500

Lake Glenwbod..............$67,900

Westhaven III .........$69,900

$70,000 - $100,000

University .................$77,000

Grifton......... .$78,900

Country............... $83,000

Tucker ................$84,000

Drexelbrook.................$85,500

Camelot.....................$87,500

Windemere..................$89,900

Forest Hills..................$91,500

Cherry Oaks.................$92,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Brook Valley................$105,000

Bethel.....................$105,000

Farmville...................$114,000

Lynndale............ $120,000

Quadraplex.................$130,000

Lynndale........... $175,000

Holly Hills..................$250,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Catherine Creech On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-6537

MEMBER

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

OLD ENGLISH COTTAGE

The architecture of this beautiful home within walking distance of East Carolina University can be called English Cottage. The original owner was so impressed with the design that he brought the design back from Europe and had it constructed in Greenville. Its charm and personality Is reflected by its location on a small hillside, the exterior appearance of the home and the interior arrangement of its rooms. Comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Rear bedroom with Its bath and private entrance could be rented. Must be seen to be appreciat,ed. $57,000.

Q DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

_756-5395_

EQUAL HOUSWG

OPPORTUNITY

YESYOUCAN...FIND AN AFFORDABLE HOME

'INTEREST RATES ARE DROPPING^^^

Low 50s - Two Now Contemporary Plans Under Construction In Orchard Hill Subdivision. 12 1/2% Fixed Rate FHA-VA Financing Available.** Seller Pays All Discount Points And Closing Costs*'Plans Feature Great Rooms With Fireplace, Dining Area, Kitchen, Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, Large Storage Areas, Deck. A Really Unique Floor Plan. Both On Wooded Lots. Call For More Details.

$57,500 - Under construction in Brentwood Subdivision. Quality construction with over 1600 square feet of heated area. Really different floor plan features great room with fireplace, dining room, unbelievable corner sink, three

bedrooms, two full tflHte.F'clvlu' Ivrwolors. Best location around.

$66,000 - Privacy Galore - Located at 1006 Hillside Drive in convenient Elmhurst area. Nearly 2000 square feet of heated area, formal living and cozy den, three

bedrooms, one and A^uttw, lxtrroom or do anything room. Just painted

$75,000 -High On A Hill. In Brentwood subdivision that is located at 101 Kirkland Drive this well built home features formal living and dining areas, cozy family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, gigantic screened in back porch, carport and storage, all on a spacious private lot.

$79,900 - Owner Says Sell And Fast. Just like new condition in and out at 111 Baywood Lane in Westhaven III Subdivision. Floor plan features formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with separate eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice deck off family room and separate workshop or hobby room, carport and storage. A Real Plus Is 121 /2% Fixed Rate Financing.

$97,500 Come On Down, The Weather Is Fine. And so is this one of a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near Bath, N.C. Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, screened in porch, deck pier, and separate boat berth. Great resort or permanent home.

IBRANDNEW!!!

$98,500 - You Dont Get A Chance Like This Very Often. For everyone who wants that big one of a kind house that they can fix up near the University, this is it. Located at 1913 E. 5th Street and located on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2/i baths, separate garage and office or work area. Azaleas and shrubbery galore. Great location. Call for a private showing. $102,500 - A Large Country Kitchen You Just Wont Believe!! This beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course thats the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three or four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large utility area, screened in porch and garage. Must see to appreciate.

$116,000 - Come To Our Open House This Week-End And See This Loveiy Wiiiiamsburg Home. Located at 105 Windemere Court in Windemere subdivision this fine home offers a large foyer with large formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot. Well decorated.

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 David NichoiS 752-7666 - On Cail

Moseley Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFnCI OPEN TODAY FROM t PM to 9 PM

AFTER A HARD DAYS work you need quiet seclusion and restful surroundings that this NEW LISTING offers. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining, living room, 2 nice size bedrooms, ceramic bath, large garage, central heat, air, and this brick ranch in the country has just been professionally painted inside including refinishing all cabinets, floors, and doors. All you need do is move in. Outside Ayden. $40,000.

10% FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE LOAN with payments of $263.28 P&l or Rent with option to buy. Owner will also finance a portion of the equity. Approximately 1524 square feet of living space, living room with fireplace and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen, den, large basement, screened-in porch and carport. $41,500. Grifton.

DUPLEX. DOUBLE GOOD DEAL. This duplex is an ideal way to enjoy today and plan for the future. You can move into one of these 2 bedroom duplexes and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented. Call and let us show you this money maker. $38,000. Ayden.

BRICK RANCH in Ayden featuring a location you will be proud of. The home has 6 rooms Including 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining area, and big 13x18 family room with wood burning stove. Tree studded yard and an 8 3/4% assumable loan. See this one today. $45,500.

NOT ONLY WILL the owner finance this older 2400 foot home at 8 3/4% but he has reduced the price to $40,500. The home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge foyer, family room, central heat, carport and attached storage. Spacious room at a low price. In Ayden.

START ADDING: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, big kitchen, family room, central heat, screened porch, fenced back yard, carport, detatched utility shed, and great location in Ayden. Asking $57,900. Call today.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE a 1650 square foot home, good condition, good location for $36,500?...we have one. The home is 1 112 story and includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, kitchen, raised patio, and owner will participate in a portion of the financing. Will also consider lease with option. Give us a call. Ayden.

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB. Beautiful lot backs up to the golf course. This brick colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, formal dining, living room, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, heat, air, and garage. See this one today. $67,500.

PERFECT FOR A PAIR or comfy for a family. Aluminum siding home in nice rural community totally updated. Excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, hardwood floors partially carpeted, living room, step-saver kitchen, central heat, double carport and lovley landscaped yard with paved drive. At only $31,500 you should see this compact home today.

THE OWNER HAS spent a lot of time and work on this aluminum siding home in Ayden. Theres new wiring, plumbing, heat pump, and built In electric range. Good location on a corner lot, the home has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, brick patio, fenced back yard and large 572 square foot detached garage or work shop. Price reduced to 131,800.

ASSUMABLE FARMERS HOME loan on this brick ranch just outside of Maury. The home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, and big 100x266 lot, No city tax. $32,000.

On Can Today Louisa H. Moaalay, QRI Non Offica Hours 746-M72

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISMGracnvHIt Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S4 1322 or write P 0 Box 447, Greenville. N C tor yoor tree copy ol "Homes For Living", a monlMy

publication packed witb pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homos For LivMe", in file city you are pomp to. Know I# real asate market before you pet there. Your copy Is in our oHIco. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa In the nation.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

105 Windemere Court, Windemere Subdivision (Turn laft off Josppt St., Behind Cherry Oaks)

Lovely Williamsburg with extras too numerous to mntion. Over 2500 Square feet of heated area which features spacious foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with custom cabinets, separata breakfast area, four bedrooms, 2112 baths, Tremendoui deck^ small basement for workshop or storage. Double Oarage.' $116,000.

THE D.G. NICHOLS ACENCY

752-4012

A friendly home, convenient location & almost extinct price range. Frame home otters large and sunny living room, dine-ln kitchen with pine cabinets & panelling, den area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attic storage & additional outside storage. FHA/VA financing available. $29,SM.

Fine lookin homes like this one are scarce in this price range! Our business calls it curb appeal -judge for yourself. Features living/dming room combo, kitchen complete with like-new range & refrigerator, 2 celling fans, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage with workshop, brick patio & barbecue, screened porch, so much more! FHA/VA financing available. $39,900.

Unbelievable, but truel Owner has just reduced this spacious rancher with B'/i% VA loan assumption. Includes formis, kitchen with breakfast bar, access to screened porch from den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage & fenced yard. Now $49,900.

Uncompromising features in this lovely home. Excellent use of small-print wallpaper throughout the formal rooms, country kitchen with dine-ln area & pantry. Also Inviting den with fireplace Insert. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, deck Loan assumption to qualified buyer or new conventional 95% financing, 14% fixed rate, 30 year term for limited only. $50.900.

INTEREST

RATES

ARE

DOWN

Kayments like rent for qualified buyer on Ihis B'h FmHA loan assumption. Well-planned family home fers living room, large kitchen with dining area, iai dry room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storage, large lot. $39,500. _ .

Williamsburg lovers! Owner has recently painted side & out of this adorable Eastwood home 9 redecorated In stylish motif-new vinyl & wsllpa; too. Offers living room with ceiling fan, wainscoting i kitchen & dining room, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, hare wood floors, approximately 1350 sq. ft., carport & lov9i> ly, private lot. Excellent 10% fixed rate loan assumption. total monthly payments of $347.34. $49,900.

Sorry...but theres only one like this...3 spOctaculM bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace & cathedral ceiling III

great room, brick foyer with skylights, dine-ln kitche deck & breezeway to garage with storage. You especially love the wooded setting & the lafger th^

'/t acre wooded corner lot. FHA/VA flnancirM available, fixed rate & graduated payments, build# will pay points & closing costs. $55,900. $

We guarantee youll be Impressed with this exc tional contemporary home only 2 years old. Featu very large great room with woodburning stove, mliij blinds In dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dour garage, deck. Loan assumption to qualified ouyeri new financing available. Rent or rent with option tf 907,900.

S-P-R-E-A-D out In this pretty rambler-featurea over 2400 sq. ft. on 1 acre country lot. All tormals, tlreplace & woodbox In den with french door access to covered patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, intercom & central vacuum systems-even an office/study! Qualifies for Federal Land Bank financing. 100,000. (leas than $20 sq. ft.)

Everything In apple pie order throughogt this, (in-*

maculate & disttpctlve home. Featuring flreplao* &i

kltchSN, A

french doors to deck In great room, dine-ln kite bedrooms (or use one aa an office), 2 bathe, lari tlq. With all the warmth only a true Cape Cod can offer. Loen aeaumption or new) fl avellable. $73,000.

Exceptional value with accent on details. Home features all formal rooms tastefully decorated, breakfast area In kitchen, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer - also qualifies for Federal Land Bank financing. $n.000.

laiKBHtts......... 756-2W

ElaiHeTroiano 7566%:

Mavis Butts........7Si-7a|

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, October 17 3:00-5:00 P.M.

403 S. Eastern Street

One Block From ECU 2 Story With 1850 Sq. Ft., Brick Verwer. Fimiiy Room WMh Fireplace, Study Area. OMng Room, 3 Roomy Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Basement Area, Screened In Back Porch And Fenced In Back Yard. Assumable Loan Available

64,900

Offered By

STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES

130 E. QreenvIHe Blvd.

355-2727 or 758-3338 Refreshments AvaNaWe

The Real Estate Comer

C.vprc88 Creek TowijljoiieOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 - 5

These beautiful new townhomes are located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff Arlington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creeksign beside the Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:blount & ball

756-3000OPEN HOUSE 3 To 6 P.M.TWIN OAKSTOWNE HOMES

103 David Drive, At The Intersection Of 264 By-pass And 14th Street These luxurious towne homes have the unique feature of AFFORDABILITY:

Sales Price of $41,500

Only 5% Down payment

No closing costs Low monthly payments

WHY RENT? THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE, SHARED EQUITY

See you at the Open HouseMoore & Sauter

758-6050

RATES ARE DOWN NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

This past week has been a great change in rates that will be helpful to home buyers. Dont put off buying your home any longer. Prices of homes will possibly go up as interest rates come down. Call us today.

JUST LISTED! 3 Bwiroom. 2 bath homa on approxbnalaly W era woodad lot. Ownor financing at 12% for 20 yoara.

EXECUTIVE HOME In praatlgiout nalghborhood. 3 Badrooma, 2 batha, formal araaa, double garage. Boautlfully landscaped lot.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED corner lot displays a baautHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. Family room with firoplaco, largo dock, garage.

ASSUME THIS LOW Intorost loan with low payments. This 3 bedroom homo has a fanced In yard with trass, aal-ln kitchen, detached garage.

NO HIGH PAYMENTS If you assume thli 13V9% APR fixed rate loan, balancs approximataly $20,500 on this 3 badroom homa. Possibility of some ownor financing.

ENJOY THE OUTDOORS? This 5 badroom homo with around 3200 square toot located In country on approximatoiy 11 acres.

LOOK WHAT $20,500 will buy! 2 Badrooma, approximataly 1448 square fast, large lot. Some ownor flnqnclng possiblo.

ONLY ONE YEAR OLDI This two badij^t/Rllalan ^abla FmHIPiWiI Pr

liar

TWO STORY OELIQHT spacious homo wHh 3 bedrooms. tVi baths, doubts garage. Extras In kitchen. Comer lot. PosslbUhy of some ownor financing.

ENJOY THE SPACIOUSNESS of this homo. 3 Bedrooms, 2V baths, approximately 3324 square fool. Extra largo lot.

better than NEW! 2 Bodrooms, central air, new healing systam. Largo corner lot.

WAITING FOR YOU In an ostabllshod neighborhood Is this 3 bedroom homo. Firoplaco utility. and a possibility of 11 3/4% APR financing.

FANTASTIC Is what you'll say whoi^you see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home with an 8V4% FHA loan assumption, balance approximately $24,220. Payments about $240Pm.

12%% APR FINANCING with low down payment Is a posslbllHy on this lovely 3 bodroom home. Approximately % aero wooded lot in country.

PREPARE FOR THOSE WINTER NIQHTS. This 3 bodroom. 2 bath homo has an extra largo fireplace that heats oxtromoly wall. Corner lot.

NO FROST on your wtndshiold! A dotaclwd doublo garage is Included wHh this 3 bodroom ranch. 0% FHA loan assumption.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! 4 Bedrooms, living room, family room, fhopiaco, fenced In yard, and storage building.

HAPPY HOME RECIPE! Dash of ocohomy (8V4% VA loan assumption) Pinch of luxury (patio, carport) Heaping taaspoon of extras (no city taxaa, 3 years old) makes toranoxcallont buy.

LETS MAKE A DEAL! Some long term owner financing on this 3 bodroom homo with separate apartment. Corrwr lot.

12% FHA-245 loan assumption. Groat room with fireplace, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, garage. Only 2% years old.

CONTEMPORARY home just minutes from Groonville. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firoplaco, and dock. lOVi% FHA loan assumption.

CUL-OE-SAC SPECIAL! Lovely 3 bodroom, 2 bath homa on approx-Imalaly % acre wall landscaped lot. 0V4% FHA loan assumption.

MOM, youll love all the cabinets In the new kitchen of this 3 bedroom homo. Fireplace Insert and large workshop. 13%% APR loan assumption.

David Honlford On Call ..758-0180

J.C. Bowon.............756-7426

Charlas Kavanaugh......758-4096

Blanch# Forbes.........756-3430

Judy Fora .........756-1952OnluQi

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office IndeDendently Owned & Opera!

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICEOPEN MON -SAT 9-5 SUN. 1-5

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of 1350.00. Excellent stdte of repair. East 12th St.

29.500-Near E.C.U.-lsl Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Qood tenants.

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

49.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

59.500-Riverbluft-duplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,OM.OO. Age, 2V^ years.

61.000Shenandoah-duplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, each unit, aasumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

65.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

New Listlng-INVESTMENT PROPERTY-IOth Street, 6 bedrooms, 31/2% return on Investment. Call Peggy Morrison at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500 or nights 756-0942.

93.000Riverbluff-trlpiexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, ^V^ baths, age 2 years.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205.000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Qreen-ville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acra and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

110.000Brookgreen6 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half batha, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double

: garage, and only 31/2 years old. You must see this

one to appreciate HI Assumable VA loan available.

99.000-INVESTORS! Four separate houeee located side by side on Ridgeway Street. This Is prime rental property and Is priced at only $96,000.00 for all four houaaa. Call Dick Evans at Aldrldga A Southerland Realty 756-3600 or nights 75M116.

92,500-Aasumable VA Loan! 2 story tradltlona. home located In Tucker Eatatee. 4 bedrooms. 21/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Ohiy 3 years youngl756-3500

86.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feel of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

86.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land. 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One of Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grHI and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan with balance of $60,0001 TMe means you cen finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedroome, 2% baths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

62.500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entryjoyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

70.900UNIQUE OFFERING-Now tog home in the woods. Features 3 bedroom8j.,2 baths on 1.2 acres land.

79.000Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled In 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11.

74.900Super large home In excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74.5IH)Westhaven II-Super area with bus loads of kids! 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, deck. Like new and lawn has extensive landscaping.

74.000Winterville-Only a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

73.500LynndaleUnbellavable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71.000Club Pines-Beautlful French Provencial on heavHy . wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining

rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71.00010% Assumable loan, save over $51,000 with this low rate! 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 batha, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

96.900St. Andrews DriveAssumable financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, cheir rail molding, and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

66.900Cantelot-Custom built ranch, formal entry foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, format dining room, kitchen with all the extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

68.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2-etory. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

09.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

62.900Unlverelty area. 4 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, shining hardwood floors throughout and a tree shaded lot. All this plus an 8% aasumabla loan of $41,000!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND DICK EVANS..................758-1119

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

64.500Patrick Street, Westwood. Youll love the warm, friendly feeling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Floor plan is excellent for family living, featuring a large den with fireplace ad-lacent to a huge covered patio and opening into a super nice kitchen. (mmefelaMOwner will consider rent with option or IsSUi^^ilKla&e.

64.000Highway 43, only 3 minutes from Hogo, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with f irepiace. screened back porch.

63.900-Dellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

63.500Westhaven3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace kitchen with eating area. Fine area, home like new!

62.900Lake Qlenwood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, beautiful centipede lawn. Wont last long!

62.500Ellsworth Drive-1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 ad-justabia.

62.500-Prlce Slashed! University area-Beautiful white 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

62.000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

61.900-Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

60.500-Camalot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

57.500-Rosewood-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street in the country atmosphere!

56.900Heartwood Subdivisin-Beautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous lot!

55.900-Hardae AcrasFHA 245 10%l Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't miss Itt

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full batha, groat room with fireplace, assumable financing.

49.500Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full batha, groat room with fireplace, over an acra of land.

49.900-Grifton-GOOD ASSUMPTION-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and energy efflciont. Call Myra Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500 or nights 524-5004.

48.000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa in North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing, including owner financing. Don't

^ miss this one!

47.000Shamrock Tarraco-3 Bedrooms, 2% batha, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

46.900Wlntervllle-4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot, 2 story, remodalad Interior, absumable loan.

49.000E. 4th St.-Cute as a button, and wonderful location. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedroome.

49.000Country Squire3 bedrooms, 11/2 balha. Immaculate house In move in" condition. FHA 235 loan assumeble to qualified buyer.

43.500-Ayden-235 financing, Interaet rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments In the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, famHy room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42,500Farmvill3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41,900Colonial Heights 3 Bedrooms, bath, family room, wonderful area. Great starter home!

40.500SherwoodRecently painted and repaired, you'll love the large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and huge fenced yard. A big plus ia the 7% FHA loan.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Horne financing available.

38,0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

37.500Univers^lty area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

Cherry Oaks - 210 Eleanor St. - This 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath 2 story has been completely redecorated! New carpet, wallpaper, the works! Please come join us and take the first look at the new home on Eleanor. Your Hostess: AKta Carroll.

Back To Nature - Youll feet right at home when you walk into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom log home, nestled on 1.2 acre wooded lot. Dont miss it!! Your Hostess; Mvra Day.

Hardaas

Ayden

^ Chevrolet

Oaalarthip

House Is 2 miles on the left

SR1119

Peggy Moirtaon.

Dick Evans.....

JaanHoppar...

756-0942 JuncWyrick

758-1119 Myra Day..

756-9142 Ray Spears.

Mike Aldridge ...... 756-7871

758-7744 Don Soetharland......................756-5260

524-5004 Allta Cairoll .. ................ 756-8278

758-4362 JeH Aldridge................ 756-2807

)

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-5

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 The rate of unemployment rose to 10.1 percent in September. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the first time unemployment had reached double digits since 1940, considered the last year of the Depression.

2 Analysts attribute a recent rally on the stock market to a decline in the prime interest rate to percent, the lowest level in two years. a-9 b-13 c-18

3 President Reagan met recently with Mexican President-elect (CHOOSE ONE: Miguel de la Madrid, lose Lopez Portillo) to discuss that nations recent economic difficulties.

4 The National Center for Disease Control announced that the U.S. is on the brink of eliminating ..?.. as a domestic disease.

a-measles b-tuberculosis c-chicken pox

5 Brush fires driven by high winds raced through more than 74,000 acres in the state of

causing millions of dollars in property damage.

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Polands ruler General Wojciech jaruzelski defended the Parliamentary law which abolished the labor union Solidarity as the only way to resolve the nations economic and political crisis. Meanwhile, fugitive Solidarity leaders called for a four-hour nationwide protest strike on November 10. TRUE OR FALSE;

Under the new law, all labor unions in Poland are outlawed.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

As the Primate of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland, I recently accused martial law authorities of "embittering the nation with their decision to outlaw' the Solidarity labor union. Who am I?

1 John Vane of England and Bengt Samuelsson and Sune Bergstrom of Sweden shared the 1982 Nobel Prize for (CHOOSE ONE: Medicine, Physics).

2 Fernando Lamas, the Argentine-born (CHOOSE ONE; actor, pianist), died of cancer at UCLA Medical Center in California. He was 67.

3 Judy Goldsmith was elected to succeed Eleanor Smeal as president of NOW at the organization's convention in Indianapiolis. NOW stands for,.?..

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-di$sident a-leave without consent

b-belittle, diminish c-one who disagrees d-distribute widely e-entirely dissimilar

4 A racing accident cost the life of thoroughbred Timely Writer, winner of later years (CHOOSE ONE; Kentucky Derby, Belmont Champagne Stakes).

5 The Milwaukee Brewers and the St. Louis Cardinals met in the World Series to decide the 1982 championships. Overall, the .. ?.. have won more World Series titles than any other team.

a-Yankees b-Dodgers c-Braves

2-disparate

3-disperse

4-detract

5-defect

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Whom would you have nominated for the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize? Explain the reasons for your choice.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

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With thlB coupon and $10.00 food-prdor oxcluding advartisad apaciata. Without coupon $1.21. Umit on# por customor. Expiras: 10-20-82. -

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,1982

^tfgtXfffntSXa

E-2-The Day Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, October 17,1982

Home improvement: keeping up with the tunes

Trends in remodeling reflect changing lifestyles

You get a very lonely feeling sometimes, sining and talking

with a banker .

But if you are one of the millions of persons thinking of borrowing some money for remodeling your home this year, one tfung IS for sure: You are not alone You and vour neighbors across the country will spend a total of $34 billion on remodeling by years end, accordmg to Cens^ estimates. But some economists place the figure at closer to $5U

This IS the first year in history when money spent for remodeling will total more than money spent for new homes.

That money will go into

purchase and installation of

2.184.000 kitchens,

3.125.000 bathrooms, 2.7 million msulation jobs, 1 million roorti additions or dormers. 17 million storm windows, 12 million doors, 2 7 million reroofing jobs. 1.3 million siding jobs, and much, much more

And these figures refer only to jobs mstalled by pros. They dont include the do-it-yourselfers who, by some estimates, account for half of the market.

The estunates are from the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARl), a nationwide group that includes contractors, manufacturers, wholesalers, lending institutions and the trade press. It results from the recent merger of the 50-year-old National Remodelers Association and the 26-year-old National Home Improvement Council.

And, says NARI, remodeling will increase by about 15 percent next year. It has been growing by that amount each year for the last two decades, and the reasons why are growing, not lessening.

I^r one thing, we have become accustomed to upgrading our lives, and since World War II this has meant moving into larger homes, into better neighborhoods.

But high land prices, high interest rates and inflation have made new housing unaffordable to many. For example, high land prices and mfla-* tion have pushed the average price of a new home up to the $70,000 range.

And, a $60,000 mortgage at the common interest rate of 9 percent only a dozen years ago, meant monthly payments of only $483. An income of about $33,000 per year could support that.

But, at todays interest rate of 17 percent, a $60,000 mortgage will demand monthly payments of $856, and it takes

an income of more than $51,000 a year to pay that.

So we are looking the old place over and re-evaluating, and we are upgrading by fixing up.

The upgrading isn t only a matter of making it more luxurious. It is more a matter of changing to fit our changing lifestyles. And just about everyones lifestyle changes in 15 years.

The young family tends to grow, and tlKn to shnnk. The family income tends to increase. The friends change, the social pMems change, the woik habits change.

So the third bedroom that once was needed can now become an exercise room in conjunction with a spa-type bathroom. The kitchen can be changed to include a barbecue area and possibly a bar.

Or. we are upgrading to take advantage of our inflated equity by selling. That, of course, calls for upgrading of a different kind, largely cosmetic. It might mean new siding ($3,500) or adding insulation ($1,000), Adding a fireplace is a good way to add sales appeal to a home ($2,500 with hearth and mantle).

Cosmetic remodeling of a bathroom for $1,000 can add sales appeal, but full-scale remodeling of a bathroom ($4,000) or adding a full bath ($5,000) would be hard to recover when selling.

Similarly, complete remodeling of a kitchen now will run at least $8,000, and that could push the resale price of your home up beyond the range for your neighborhood.

But you can fix a kitchen up with new wallcovering, floor-covering and cabinet resurfacing for less than $3,000.

So whether you ate staying put or moving makes a big difference in what you do.

And the best time to do it is right now, before prices go up again.

It .SA5IX, riMl-; IS IMPORTANT TO VOL. particularly in the kitchen, nielecl a diHhwasher. such as this Kitchen-Aid . w hich offers a variety of performance features sure to satisfy the busiest of homemakers.

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TWO LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

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A STYLIZED EXTERIOR k more ihm ju*t a pretty fsce. The real beauty resto with the time and money reahaed from exterior maintenance freedom.

The stylized home: beautifid place to save time and money

Stylizing the exterior of a home can work much like a face lift rejuvenating both home and homeowner.

Any standard siding job can be turned into a home stylization project that transfoims an existing house into a distinctive custom home for a lot less money than it would cost to buy a new one. And homeowners are virtually freed from all costly and time-consuming exterior maintenance chores.

The investment in home improvements no matter how minor should not be taken matter of factly. A typical re-siding job represents the perfect opportunity also to change the exterior look of a home without substantially increasing the project cost, maintains Eric Hahn, residential siding product manager for Akan Building Products.

"All it takes is an appreciation for everything that can be done to fully stylize a home while making it maintenance free as well.

Compfementary colors,style

Many aluminum products, including soffit, fascia, gutters, downspouts and shutters, are designed in styles and colors that complement aluminum siding as well as offer the same tough, durable flnish.

To fiilly stylize a home and enjoy complete exterior maintenance freedom, Alcan Building Products recommends incorporating the following products into the standard siding (Moj^t.

The in^atkm of aluminum soffit (eave covering) and fascia (roof trim) will protect the roof overhang area ftom the effects of moisture conden

sation that can destroy paint and promote decay of wood members. This also can help prevent insects ftom nesting in the wood overhang.

Maintenance concern

Soffit panels should provide some ventilation, tww-ever, to prevent excessive moisture buildup in the walls and ceiling, cautions Hahn. Soffits with lanced louver vents can be installed in combination with solid panels ti\ provide proper ventilation.

Another maintenance problem arising from this home area is with rainware. Painted wood gutters can quickly peel and rot from constant exposure to climatic conditions such as rain, snow and humidity.

Aluminum rainware will resist such deterioration. Aluminum rainware also protects sidewalls from roof runoff stains or streaks and helps prevent gardens, shrubs and foundation supports from being washed away.

Peeled and cracked wood window frames can be covered with aluminum window trim for long-lasting protection. And as a finishing touch, aluminum shutters can be added to accentuate window areas.

Stylization of the entire project can be achieved through the proper selection of product colors and finishes those that best complement the house and its setting.

Before making a final decision, Akan suggests visualizing the total effect of the products on a home. Because siding samples seen up close may look different once applied over the large exterior of a home, ask the home improve

ment contractor if he has a|^-plied the same products to another home in the area and drive by to take a look.

When choosing siding colors, remember that the bghter the color, the larger the tome will ^pear. A light color also tends to make a tome stand out against the daik shade of trees and shrubbery if there is abundant foliage around a home.

Darker colors can be used to give a tome a warmer look if that is the preference.

Roof and window trim, shutters and even rainware can be used either as eye catche.rs to contrast the siding ctoice, or used to complement the siding ctoice.

A tome stylized with aluminum products need be only pe-riodkally rinsed with a garton hose to remove light surface dirt, leaving homeowners plenty of time to admire the long-lasting fashion treatment from their chaise longue.

ENERGY AUDITS PLUG IN POTENTIAL SAVINGS

Though the fee for home energy audits IS as low as $15. many homeowners arent taking advantage of them. A study by several Utilities in Connecticut shows that homeowners who umA the audit advice could save about 40 percent on oil and gas and about 25 percent on electncity.

L\(

Since 1949

A tradition of quality

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COMIOERCZAJL

Helpful advice on how to check your home for energy efficiency

Would you like to significantly increase your homes energy efficiency and comfort this winter? You can. by taking a few simpk steps.

Energy experts agree that one of the best ways to reduce energy usage is to make sure your tome is properly insulated. To help you determine the correct amount of insulation for your tome, Manvilk Building Materials Corporation offers a free Homeowner's Guide to Installing Fiber Glass Insulation It includes helpful hints on ways to conserve energy at tome and also provides step-by-step instructions for installing fiber glass insulation.

Your ank is one of the fust places you should check to see if you tove enough insulation. If your attk is unfmished and unfloored, but has some beams to walk on, you can easily find the R-value of the existing insulation. It will be printed on the top or bottom of the baas.

If your existing attk insulation is loose fill, you will need to measure the depth of the insulation between the ftamilfg members. If the insulation is fiberglass, you can use the following guidelines to determine the approximate R-value. Other types of insulation may yield different R-val-ues.

ATTIC INSULATION CHECKi If your attk imimklied, check the R-vahie of the existmg batto to determioe whether or not you need more inaulation. Manvillea ^Homeownera Guide to Inaialling Fiber GIum Insolation* shows yon how to determine the proper amount of insolation for your home. /

consider adding mote.

The next place to check is your exterior walls. You can determine whether or not they are insulated by removing thie cover from a light switch on an outside wall. Turn off the power first. Shine a fla^light into the space between the switchbox and the wall and see if you can see insulation. If not, you may want to consider puning some inside thiu wall.

Your decision will be guided by the size of your energy bills and the amount of room inside the wall for insulation. A professional contractor can give you a fiee cost es

timate and help you determine if additional wall insultoon is feasible.

Next, check for adequate insulation under floors, in crawl spaces and next to foundation walls. If YOU live in a climate where heating costs are above average, consider insulating in these areas.

In addition to insulating your tome, you can also gain energy efficiency with a few simple imfHovements. Heated and cooled air can escape from your house through cracks around doors and windows. You can stop drafts along these areas with caulking and weatherstripping.

Depth of loose fill insulation

3" .

Minimum

Rvalue

R-7

R-14

R-21

Once you know tow much insulation you have, you can determine tow much more you need Just subtract the R-value of the existing insulation from the recommended R-value for your geographical area. Since R-values differ from climate to climate, you will need to consult your local building materials dealer for the recommended R-value in your area.

If your unfinished ank has a floor, use a ruler to poke through the cracks and around the edges to see tow much insulation, if any, is there. If there is less than four inches,

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Planning to install vinyl floors? Here are some pitfaUs to avoid

Insulling yoiff own vinyl flooring is a good way lo save nwney, but some of the most skilled do-it-yourselfers have botched this job because they did not ^ these few simple precautions. These simple rules will help save you the time and money spent on a job gone wrong.

1. Purchase from a store specializing in vinyl flooring because the salespeople may be more knowledgeable about how to advise you. Tell them that you plan to do your own installing.

No-wax vinyl tiles, which come in panerns for every

room and simulate just about everything from mosaic to wood inlay, are the easiest to handle. If you are going to attempt to lay sheet vinyl, there are special tools and do-it-yourself kits for this challenge.

2. Get the recommended adhesives, solvents and other needs. Vinyl backings differ. There are no all-purpose products for this job.

3. Ifyou are installing your new flooring over old vinyl, make sure the new flooring you select can be laid over these surfaces. Heavily embossed and/or cushioned vinyl

TODAVS NO-WAX VINYLS can even limulate fine wood parquet floors. Perk'''* no-wax beauty freshener will keep them clean and looking as shiny as new, and without any build-up.

will probably have to be picked up.

People who have ignored this precaution have found that their new vinyl flooring starts to sink, while the embossing from the old flooring starts to surface.

4. Lay vinyl in areas where the temperature stays above 50"F. Once the temperature dr^ below that, the vinyl will stiften and crack.

5. Select a dry, and if possible, warm day for this job. The room temperature should be 70F for '*4 hours prior to the installation, and remain at that temperature for 48 hours after the job is done.

6. If you are laying the vinyl directly over cement, make sure it is alkaline free, sanded smooth, bone dry and, if need be , sealed. And, before you buy your flooring, make sure it can be laid over cement. Some cannot under any condi-

' tions.

7. Before you begin, make sure that the surface of the floor beneath your new vinyl is free of dirt, grease and wax.

8. Follow directions.

Once the floor is installed,

taking care of it will be a very simple matter, especially if you have laid no-wax flooring. For that all you need is Pe^ no-wax beauty freshener. It cleans and shines in one easy step and will not build-up. Perk will really help keep that floor looking as shiny as new.

Before you purchase your new flooring, a booklet prepared by the makers of Perk contains a great deal of useful information which can help you in your selection, and could help to save you money as well. Just write Bwklet, P Box 1504, Plainfield NJ 07061. The booklet is free.

Vostalgia looks new in a charming country kitchen

AVOID WINTERTIME POOL PROBLEMS, and coatly repain for next years awinuning teaaon, by winterizing your wfanming pool properly^ The beat way ia to take a water nipl to your neareat **BioGuard" awimming pool chemical dealer, where it will be analyzed and reconunendationa given.

Before winter shutdown, have pool water analyzed

Gleaming copper antiques, a nostalgic wallcovering and the most up-to-date appliances add up to a country kitchen thats warm and welcoming, efficient and easy.

The decorating theme is keyed to the Country Kitchen pattern of Flair l^uares," whkh features a design of copper teapots and coffee grinders against white brick.

The country feeling is carried through with glowing or

ange cabinets, wooden table and chain, and plenty of sparkling copper accessories.

Balancing the nostalgic decor are such contemporary touches as slatted blinds, sleek white countertops, and space-age appliances which feature tlK newest in eleconic controls.

Its easy to dress up a kitchen with Flair Squares, even if youve never tried

wallcovering before. All you need to do is dip each pie-pasted square in water for about 30 seconds, slide into place and sponge (^.

The squares ate easy to handle in inegular spaces; their washable coating makes them practical for kitchens.

Old-fashioned nostalgia is always in style in modem kitchens especially when you can do-it-yourself.

Another summer passed. Those cool fall days here again. Time to close your out-(foor swimming pool for another season. How should you doit?

The best way is to take a clean, subsurface water sample to your nearest BioGuard swimming pool chemical dealer.

He is specially equqrped to scientifically an^yze your water and give you a computer printout of specific winterizing instmctkms, whether your pool is in the frozen north or in milder climates where temperatures merely drop to too cool forcomfoitaible swimming.

Lying in wait

Did you know, for instance, thatalgae those summertime pool nuisances dont really die in the winter? They remain dormant, ready to start growing again when warm weather returns.

And, do you realize that scale formation and corrosion take place even in cold winter pools if the water is not (Kop-eriy balanced?

And, of course, you should never, never, .use dangerous automotive anti-freezes in

your pool lines or pumps, as they are quite toxic and not designed for that purpose. There is, however, one that is available for pool use.

Costly problems

The presence of dissolved metals, improper pH, winter temperature extremes and other factors all combine to cause staining, pool cfeteriora-tion and maintenance problems that are costly and must be remedied before you can use your pool next season.

You can avoid these winter-timepool problems by taking a water sample (many BioGuard dealers give out complimentary sample water bags) and getting your customized pool water analysis.

A COUNTRY KITCHEN TAKES ON WARM AUTUMN TONES, witl^ flair Squares waUcovering and gleaming accents of copper and brass. ___

if..

Wood windows add up to energy conservation

Plenty of sunlight, fresh air and outdoor views sound like attributes in a brochure for summer camp. Add energy conservation, beauty and low maintenance, and they also describe contemporary, well-made windows.

In these days of high fuel coste, choosing cheap windows when building or remodeling can be an expensive mistake.

Ordinary windows are om of the largest potential sources of heat loss m a home. The way to avoid excessive heat loss through windows is to choose those with wood in the sash and frames because wood is a natural insulator.

Add tight, factoiy-rqiplied

weatherstripping and either separ^ storm sash or doublepane insulating glass and you have the etements of a well-made window.

Though well-made windows may cost more when you buy them, they are less expensive to own b;ause of the savings in heating and cooling costs.

Another way to save on costs is to install the windows yourrelL Many window manufacturers provide do-it-yourself instructions. Anyone skilled in basic carpentry ought to be able to handle window installation.

When choosing .windows, remember to pick the right size and style. Remember also that

operating windows that are easy to open and close can be used for ventilation when there are prevailing breezes. This saves energy by reducing air conditioning loads.

Wood windows come in stock sizes and various styles at local lumber yards, home centers or building supply stores. Many also come with a low-maintenance exterior cladding that all but eliminates the need for periodic painting.

Additkmai infonnation on windows and how they save enetw is in a 16-page booklet, A Guide To Ener^-Saving Windows. To obtain a copy, send SO cents to NWMA, % SR&A, Inc., 3SS Lexington Avenue, New York, New. Yoik 10017.

FREE PAMPHLET ONCOMMON HOUSEHOLD INSECT PESTS

A pamphlet that identifies in color, 26 of the most common household inset pests is available free from Spectrum* Home and Gardi. Products , maker of Spectraci de brand professional indoor insecticides.

Information on each insect describes hiding places, damage inflicted and the proper treatment for control.

For a copy of the free pamphlet, send a stamped, self-addressed business-size envelope to: Spectracide Indoor Bug Chart. 592 Fifth Avenue. 9th Roor, New York, N.Y, 1(X)36.

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Home improvements require asking the right questions

Despite current ccomimic conditions, many people kxlay are making decisions concem-mg the upkeep and maintenance of their homes

Whether its sidmg, new gutters and downspouts, new wmdows. or attic ventilatKw systems, the decision to make an improvement is just the be-ginnmg Then come decisions concerning the product to use and the contractor to install it.

Making the nght decisron involves asking the nght questions To help homeowners ask the nght questions, we asked Charles Gindele. staff engineer with .Alcoa Building Products and a former remodeling contractor, what questions he thinks are important to ask

According to Gindele, When you buy a home improvement. you're buy mg two things: the rduct and the installation" Today, a lot of people are looking for ways to save money on home improvements andthat 's good up to a point However, savmg a few dollars on an mferior product or less than professional installation can cost a lot more down the road Home unprovements

must be viewed as investments that will pay for themselves over 20 years or more

From the numerous consumer letters we receive at Alcoa Building Products, there are generally four or five typical questions most often asked

WoH < an I find a good siding controiior!

The best way is through referrals. Ask your neighbors or CO-workers who have had homes sided Find out if they are satisfied with the products and workmanship Inspect the work Stand on the sidewalk and look at a house carefully Ask yourself if it's the quality of work you would want on your house Find out ^ if the contractors pnces were' competitive and if he cleaned up properly after the job was finished.

Is it necessary to get estimates^

Because most* home improvements are a major expenditure, its a good idea to get at least three estimates. After youve talked with all three contractors, youll have to make a choice based on pnce, information contained in then

presentations and your examination of jobs eac h has done.

Sfk>uld I have a signed contract

If the contractor is highly recommended by someone you trust, and has worked in the area for a number of years, a contract may not be necessary; otherwise, its best to have one.

The contract should specify which products will be used (the brands, colors, styles), total purchase price, amount of down payment, terms, payment schedule and types of warranties from the manufacturer and installer. It should also specify that the job will be done in a workmanlike manner, and that the installers will clear away all trash and scraps when the job is completed.

Be wary of contracts that permit the installer to use an equivalent product on your home. You may pay for one brand of siding and get another if you sign this type of contract.

Another thing to watch for is a statement that allows the distributor to put a lien on your home if the contractor doesnt

pay him for the matenal. Any contractor who asks you to sign this type of document should be investigated further.

And one more thing federal law now requires that all, home improvement contracts have a clause providing a 72-hour cooling off period, during which the homeowner can change his mind. This is particularly important to the homeowner who feels he was subjected to high pressure selling techniques.

What should I look for in terms of warranties?

The product warranty on siding varies among manufacturers. The two things to look for are:

(1) The types of potential problems covered these should include such things as defects, chipping, peeling, blistering, rusting and flaking.

(2) The length of the warranty. Standard coverage is 25-40 years. The first three to five years are generally a full and unlimited warranty under which the manufacturer will replace materials at his cost; the balance is usually prorated the manufacturer and

homeowner share replacement costs based on a table of percentages and time lapsed. For example, if a replacement panel is needed after six years, the manufacturer may assume 80 percent of the cost and expect the homeowner to pay the rest.

Installers usually warranty their work for at least 12 months. Be wary of any contractor offering less. Also, remember that the product war-ranty is offered by the manufacturer the installer shouldnt void or increase it. Any contractor who offers to extend the manufacturers warranty by five years is mak-mg a promise he cant fulfill.

Alcoa Building Products has been manufacturing quality home improvement products for over 20 years. While economic conditions have fluctuated widely during ihese yars, the need to view home improvenrents as an investment and to ask the right questions has never changed.

If youd like more information. write Alcoa Building Products, Inc., Suite 1200, Two Allegheny Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15212.

How to clean your home but avoid cleaning out your wallet

Proper hand tools can make fall fx-ups a breeze

Fall IS the time to move from those outside-the-house maintenance chores to in-house projects that can be completed in less clement weather.

Doing It yourself can be both easier and more efficient when you do it w ith the nght tool for the job. But since three of the most popular painters hand tools putty knives, wall scrapers, and taping knives differ only in the width of their blades and degree of flexibility, cfkxising the right one can sometimes be confusmg

Any tool produces the best results when it is used for its intended purpose, notes Bob Walsh. Group Product Manager at Red Devil. Inc . one bf the leaomg manufacturers of hand tools. Trymgtoadapta tool to a different use is like trying to put a round peg in a

square hole. It is not designed for it. .

To help make the choice simple, Walsh has matched tixils to the jobs they perform, starting with the most utilitarian, putty knives.

Putty knives are available with either stiff or flexible; blades, m widths of either IV4" or 1 . A stiff putty knife can

be used as a specialty scraper for most any small surface area job.

A stiff putty knife can be used to renxive vmyi or paper wallcovering, scraping or removing kxvse paint, and. of course, removing lixise putty.

Its small size and stiff blade also make it perfect for odd jobs like removing rust and lumpy paint from outdoor furniture.

Flexible putty knives are right for most any fill-and-

Good habits can improve dishwashers performance

With more than 52 percent of all working age women out in the work force , the demands on a womans time are greater than ever. As a result, her interest in convenience products cuts across all product catego-nes.

One category that has re-ceived increased attention these last few years is the kitchen and the availability of time-saving appliances.

A dishwasher, once considered a luxury item, has moved up on a homemakers list of necessities and can be found in nearly 45 percent of all American households: It allows time previously spent on kitchen clean up and maintenance to be spent with one s family or friends or in pursuit of a favorite hobby.

Bad habits, however, often defeat the time-saving benefits of a dishwasher. Its important, therefore, for you to occasionally check your everyday habits so you receive the best possible performance from your dishwasher.

If the design of your kitchen allows it. install your dishwasher on an inside wall, as close to the water heater as possible Water temperature can drop 10 to 20 degrees over a long plumbing run Be ccrtam that the water commg into your dishwasher IS hot enough to do a good job. Hot water is needed to penetrate and break down food soils, particularly fats, as well as to activate your dishwasher detergent Water temperature during a cycle should be between 140Fand 160F.

To ensure good results, look for a dishwasher which raises uKommg water to the correct temperature. KitchenAid is one brand which heats incom-mg water to 150F in every full cycle Because of this special design, It also allows you to reduce the settmg on your water heater by 20 degrees and save money on your utility bill To utilize the dishwashers full capacity, always load it accordmg to the manufacturers instructions. Remember that the water must hit the soiled surface of an item to scrub it clean. Overloading ui-hibits good w^r circulation and drainage, causing poor soil removal, as well as spot-tmg and filming Only use detergents specially formulated for automatic dishwashers. .Never Use liquid detergent or laundry detergent. They cause an excess of suds which slow down the action of the wash arm and may cause flooding Always use fresh, dry deter-

fnt. Detergent exposed to iisturc can become lumpy

and lose its strength. An unopened box of detergent has a shelf life of one year but, once its been opened, it will only stay fresh for several months. So. never buy more than youll use during that time.

If youre returning to a vacation home after a long absence, throw out that box of old detergent You will save both time and money by starting with a fresh box.

The amount of detergent you need to use depends upon the hardness of your water and/or the amount of food soil on dishes. Start with the amount of detergent recommended by the manufacturer.

Generally, hard-water and/ or heavy food soil require more detergent; with soft water, use less detergent. To determine the hardness of your water, contact your local water company, an area water softening company or your state university extension service.

Whatever the degree of water hardness, always add at least one tablespoon of automatic dishwashing cktergent to the dispenser It contains ingredients that protect china and metals from the corrosive effect of heat and water.

If spotting and filming on glasses and diruierware is a problem, there are a number of possible causes. . and solutions. One cause might be hard water.

Beside using the maximum amount of detergent, condition the final rinse water with a rinse agent. It allows the water to quickly sheet off the surface of your dinticrware and glasses, instead of clinging in droplets to dry as spots. You might also try mixing a packaged water conditioner with your detergent.

Few people realize that low water pressure can also contribute to spotting and filming. (Home water pressure should be 20 to 120 pounds per square inch.) If the water pressure is too low, your machine cannot fill up to the proper level for good washing and rinsing in the time allowed.

In most dishwashers, the water fill should completely cover the bottom of the tank. And as recommended, always !n..d your dishwasher according to the manufacturers di-r-'tions to promote good drainage.

In short, your dishwasher an be the lalior-saving appliance jt was designed to be if you run it as recommended. Put these helpful hints into action and youre sure to find that bit of extra time youve been looking for in every busy day

smooth operation involving, of course, putty or glazing and vinyl compounds, and plastic wood. For example, a flexible putty knife would be used to smooth over counter-sunk and filled nailheads on door trim or gypsum board.

Wall scrapers, like putty knives, are available with either a stiff or flexible blade, but their 3" blade is twice as wide.

A stiff w all scraper is used for many of the same jobs as a stiff putty knife, but on larger surface areas It can remove vinyl or paper wallcovering, scrape or remove loose paint

Flexible wall scrapers are generally used only for patching jobs such as repairing dents, cracks or holes in plaster

Taping knives have flexible blades in 4", .5". or 6 widths. They are primarily used to seal dryw all joints but they can also be u.sed instead of a trowel to apply cement or mortar to home foundations or other areas.

Their flexible wide-blade design also makes taping knives useful in refinishing fine furniture. Using a chemical finish remover, a taping knife will remove the finish w ithout scratching the surface of the wood because of the blades flex.

Other uses for taping knives include fiberglass boat repairs and applying hard-setting fillers to auto bodies.

For all of the three tool types, Walsh recommends models with a solvent-resistant handle and nail-setting head like Red Devils 42(X) senes A solvent-resistant handle protects the tool from the alkaline found in filling compounds. and the steel nail-set-ting head allows the tool to be used as a substitute hammer for tacks and finishing nails.

Once youve got the right tool, it pays to pay the little attention required for proper maintenance He points out that since putty knives, wall scrapers and taping knives are

all u.sed on flat surfaces, care should be taken to avoid denting their blades.

After each use. the handle and blade should be cleaned and lubricated with a light household oil since alkaline

matenals can darken and rust the blade if it is not protected.

Choosing and using the nght tool for the nght job is easy w ith just a little foresight, and the results can be well rth '"rv irself.

@The scores of cleaning akls m supermaiket shelves are not only costly, but are often unnecessary for todays cleaning projects. So unclutter your cloKts and save money too, by using one product that can clean and deodorize your home effectively and economically. Arm & Hammer Pure Baking Soda is a multi-purpose [^uct that can help you tackle cleaning chores all around the home.

Kkchencare

A solution of 4 tablespoons baking soda dissolved in I quart warm water can clean and deodorize refrigerators, fteezers, microwave ovens, coffee makers and small ^fiances.

For extra dirty or greasy areas such as range hoods, countertops, .stainless steel cookware and no-wax floors, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge; scrub, rinse and dry. Pure baking soda deodorizes as it cleans and wont scratch the finish on any of these items since it is nonabrasive.

An open box of baking soda eliminates strong food odors and prevents taste transfer between foods in your refrigerator. Ice cubes and ice cream will remain fresher-tasting longer when an open box of

baking sodacis placed in the freezer as well. Remember to replace boxes periodically and pour contents of used boxes down the drain or garbage disposal to sweeten and clean.

For the dishwasher, sjmn-kle several handfuls of baking soda on the bottom of the machine before adding soiled dishes. The baking soda eliminates odors, allowing you to save energy by running the dishwasher just when its full.

Beautify bathrooms

For bathtubs, toilets, bath-nxim tile, shower curtains and fixtures, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge, rub the

soiiea areas until clean, nnse off and buff dry. Your bathroom will be spaikling clean and free of grime and mildew. Baking soda is non-abrasive so there is no worry about scratching porcelain or fiberglass surfaces.

Laundry treatment

In order to conserve water and energy, tiy to accumulate a full load of clothes before laundering. But in the meantime, deodorize laundry hampers with a baking soda sachet. Simply place a little baking soda in a square of fabric and tie with a ribbon. The sachet will keep odors at a minimum.

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A home aquarium makes a decorative, easily-maintained hobby for everyone

Save a little summer for those autumn days

It's beautiful to kx)k at. It's easy to maintain. It makes a great pet. or an educational hobby, and adds a decorative and entertaining conversation piece to any room.

In fact, a recent study by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania concluded it is even a benefit in relieving stress. What is it? It's an aquarium filled with tropical fish.

Aquarium pluses

Owning a home aquarium obviously has many positive benefits. Throughout the U.S., 10 million aquariums are being enjoyed in homes, offices, restaurants and hotels.

Undoubtedly you have seen at least one and may have wondered, How do I or my youngsters (kids love tropical fish and easily get involved in the simple maintenance) get started?"

First, you will want to locate a good dealer in your area. If you have a friend who has an aquarium, ask for a reference; otherwise the phone book lists most tropical fish retailers.

During your visit to a tropical fish store, you will want to get some idea of aquarium sizes and of the equipment you will need, and look over the selection of the fish so that you can choose the ones you will want to keep.

It is advisable to purchase a book that provides complete instruction on setting up and maintaining an aquarium.

One basic rule to follow, however, is to buy the largest aquarium possible since, the greater the water environment, the less chance of water problems.

Prime placement

When determining where to put your aquarium, several factors should be considered. You will not want to put it in direct sunlight, since this will cause algae to grow on the

A HOME AQUARIUM provides children with an economical, educational hobby, while aduhs will enjoy it as a decorative conversation piece. To help you get started, the experts at Tetra are offering an informative full-color illustrated starter booklet. For a free copy, write Tetra Sales, 201 Tabor Rd, Morris Plains, NJ 07950.

glass and plastic accessories.

You will also not want to put it on your best carpeting since, during water changes, it is possible for some water to splash on the floor, and you will be sure to want to put it on a firm stand since water is heavy.

Canopy cover

After you have decided on the aquarium, your first accessory will be a tightly fitting canopy cover equipped with a fluorescent fixture. Ruores-cent fixtures throw off a cool light and will not cause fluctuations in the water temperature.

While we are on the subject of the water temperature, tropical fish require an environment maintained at around 75 F (25 C). You will therefore need a good heater and an aquarium thermometer.

A recent development in

this technology is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes to the outside of the aquarium yet measures most accurately the water temperature.

You will also need a quality filter. Your dealer can give you proper advice since there are several types of filters and your needs will vary with the size of your aquarium. If you are going to keep a lot of fish, you will also want a separate air pump to add oxygen to the water.

Colorful surroundings

Decorating an aquarium is great fun. There are multi-colored gravels, highly decorative backgrounds and hundreds of ornaments, as well as plastic plants so real in reproduction it's almost impossible to distinguish them from live plants.

Most good retailers will

Winterize your sunporch for year-round pleasure

As the fall season approaches, the luxury of outdoor recreation begins to fade. The chill of winter in the air quickly reminds us that the days spent in the screenhouse or on the sunporch will soon end. If youre alrealy regretting giving up your seasonal recreation space, why not make this the year to winterize your sunporch.

By installing a modem kerosene heater, for example, you can sustain the "indoor summer environment" and keep warm while the temperature outside falls. A big advantage of hewing with kerosene is that you need not sacrifice comfort for economy.

The heater pictured here, the Monitor 20 by Keto-Sun, Inc., is a self contained unit which requires no duct-work, eliminating high installation costs. By following the manufacturers instructions, you can install the forced-flue venting system in a couple of hours by drilling a 2%" hole in the wall.

The system draws outside air into the Monitor for combustion, thus avoiding air infiltration" which robs your

home of half its heat.

The Monitor system, is available in the 19,600 BTU/ hr. Monitor 20 and the 32,600 BTU/hr. Monitor 30. It has a sleek, contemporary style which adds a decorative element to the sunporch. Even plants and flowers, which are always so costly to replace

will thrive in this environment. An added touch, the outside evergreens, will add fresh color throughout the bleak winter ahead.

Kerosene heating keeps fuel bills to a minimum as compared with wood and coal stoves. The Monitor system is 92 percent fuel efficient and

TURN YOUR SUNPORCH into a year-ronnd retreat without the extra fuel bilk, by adding a large capacity vented kerosene heater. The Monitor 20, by Kero-Sun, Inc., pictured her^, is 92 percent fuel-efficient, and can be easily and economically installed in a few hours.

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have a complete assortment, and your selection should be based on the size of you aquarium and the amount of money you decide to spend.

Once you have set up your aquarium, you should add a chlorine neutralizer to the water and add only a few fish initially. These few fish will help develop the proper biological conditions necessary to maintain a fully ^ked aquarium.

After three to four weeks, assuming everything is functioning properly, you can then go ahead and add the rest of your fish.

Easy upkeep

Aquarium maintenance is a lot simpler than people think. Every two weeks a partial water change (not greater than 20 percent) by siphoning the water from the bottom of the aquarium is all that is required.

A device called the Hydro-Clean allows an efficient siphoning by separating the debris in the gravel and removing it with the water from the aquarium. On a monthly basis, your filter will require minimal maintenance. Thats all there is.

Following this simple routine, chances of fish disease or any other aquarium problems are remote. In fact, one of the biggest problems people have is spending too mich time maintaining their aquarium.

Daily care for fish

On a daily basis, of course, fish should be fed and a good quality flake food will provide a complete diet for almost all fish.

When the grey days of fall and winter creep upon you, have you ever wished that you couU preserve at least a bit of the color and fragrance of spring and summer in your home?

With a little imagination and not too much effort, you can, using such things as house plants, decorative touches, and hglking.

Some plants tlm [xoduce blossoms and leaves in a variety of colors and are easy to care for (even if you (nt have a green thumb) include:

Christmas cactus, also called Zygocactus, produces beautiful blossoms that appear around Christmas. They can be planted in any standard potting compost. In the summer ttey may be placed in the garden, bringing them indoors near the end of September.

To provide a brilliant contrasting yellow bkwm, Packy-stacys is particularly well-suited for indoor growing (in fact, it must be kept inside). Grow in light compost, place in good (but not direct) light, and water freely.

For delicate fragrance and a splash of white, try the familiar "buttonhole plant. Gardenia. It thrives in warm, moist air.

Brilliant and interesting greenery in a variety of shades can be brought into your indoor garden through any number of plants, including Mon-stera (sometimes called the Swiss Cheese Plant because of the holes in the leaves); Pel-laea, with its round, waxy leaves, and the Spider plant. The latter, with its long, thin dropping leaves suggestive of a spiders legs, grows rapidly

and keeps well.

There are other ways, too, to bring color and fragrance to any room in your house. For example, a product called "Pretty as a I^ture decorative air fresheners comes in three decora designs which exude a spring fragrance.

The designsa bright multicolored floral, a pastel blue sailboat scene, and an earth-tone desert sunset are encased in a translucent polymer. Each comes with its own plastic stand. The product can be obtained at supermarkets and other outlets handling home care items.

Another warm, brighten-ing-up touch can be injected in your rooms by replacing online light bulbs with those with pink-tinted glass. The mellow glow cast by your floorlamps will add another spring touch while awaiting the return of the "real thing

AS MORE HOMES HAVE SKYUGHTS, more homes have need of a means to control the sunlight that enters. Ideal k a product of Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. known aa Galaxy 50, a blind that does not retract but can be installed on any angle and bas vanes that tUt from ftiO close to fufl open. With two-inch slats, it requires only two rack arms within a skylight 48 inches square, and can be operated by manual or motor control or solar actuator to "fine tune the light and reduce solar heat gain and glare. For information: Levolor Lorent-len, Inc., 1280 WaD Street West, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071.

portable kerosene heaters are up to 99 percent fuel efficient, lilis compares favorably with wood and coal stoves which, on the average, are not more than 50 percent efficient.

With the Monitor system, you can set the temperature you desire or have the automatic timer do it for you. Electric fans combine the conven

ience of central heating with the efficiency of kerosene heating.

On the safety side, Kero-Suns Monitor systems emit no combustion by-products, smoke or odor. The automatic shut-off valve triggers immediately, in case of a power failure or any occurrence that interferes with operation.

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Foam or caulking: when to use what

A stenciled wall -eye-catching accent worth a thousand words

Installing your own track lighting for a brighter, more useful kitchen

Homeowners have two excellent, time-tested ways to seal, insulate and protect their homes &om the approaching winter season polyurethane foam sealant and siliconized acrylic caulk. But how can you tell which to use, and when?

Insta-Foam Products, makers of Great Stuff* foam sealant and Caulking Stuff siliconized acrylic caulk, offer the foUowmg basic guidelines to help the fall fixer-upper select tte best sealing material for the job.

How big is the area, hole or crack to be filled and sealed? If it is one quarter of an inch or larger, foam is usually best to use. F^am is ideal for filling voids, the laigerthe better, since one can of foam equals 15 tubes of conventional caulk.

Caulk small cracks

Foam naturally fills the entire space and is less likely to have unseen gaps. Small, thin cracks, however, are more easily filled with caulk. The resilience and body of acrylic caulk make it the best long range bet for use in crevices and small comers and near edges.

How deep or hard to reach is the area to be filled?

Polyurethane foams ability to expand and conform to dieep recesses and hard-to-reach areas make it the choice for jobs such as filling the area around electrical boxes in walls.

How about moisture? Both foam and caulk, once in place, are excellent sealants against water. If the surfaces to be sealed are moist in the first place, however, polyurethane foam should be used. Not only is foam adhesion not affected by water, but moisture present actually helps to cure it.

Choice for kitchens, haths

For areas around the kitchen and bathrooms, however, caulks color, workability, and mildew resistance make it the choice.

How about appearance? Both foam and caulk can be applied in neat beads, particularly when dispensed fiom convenient aerosol cans. Both can be painted as well. However, if the filled surface is to be perfectly flush with the existing surface, caulk is usually easier to smooth at the edges.

Keep both materials around the home to keep out moisture, dust and insects while keeping expensive heat in this winter

The Japanese and th^ ancient Egyptians did it. Even the Victorians did it. For centuries, stenciling has been a unique and personal way to transform ordinary walls into backdrops for favorite patterns and colors.

With stenciling, you can create perfect accents for any room in your home. In the living room, use stencils to high-li^t the fireplace area or create a conversation piece by stenciling a border around one wall with colors found in your upholstery.

Imagine what a floral arch of stenciled flowers will do for a porch window or sunroom doorway. The real beauty of stenciling is that it is as easy to do as it is to imagine. Here's how:

Carefully trace your pattern onto a piece of clear plastic using a smudgeless pen. The plastic used for report covers is inexpensive and can be purchased in most drug and ait supply stores.

Next, cut your design out using an easy to maneuver x-acto knife. When cutting, be sure to rest the design against several layers of cardboard or use a cutting board to avoid

STENCIL A DESIGN ON YOUR WALLS uaing yonr favorite patterns and colors to perk up a room. .

scratching tabletops and counters.

Mark where the design will appear on the wall, then upe the stencil into place. Fill it in using a small artists brush. Using small aiiK)unts of paint on the brush will ensure against drips and splotches.

After each individual design is completed, wipe the stencil off to prevent smearing.

The National Paint and Coatings Association recommends using fast drying latex paint that cleans up with water and dries completely in 1 hour.

If youre tummg your home imfffovement energies to the kitchen, theres one job you can undeitake that will make a big difference in the way your kitchen k>oks.

One of the chief reasons some kitchens are dreuy and difficult to work in is poor lighting. Thats because most kitchens were built with a single, centrally located ligitt fixture on the ceiling. This fixture may be sufficient to light the entire kitchen; however, standing between the light and a counter can create a shadow.

To eliminate shadows on work surfaces and generally brighten your kitchen, the in-staUation of track lighting can be a productive home improvement. Track lightings obvious advantage over a single, centrally located ceiling fixture is that the lights can be nu)ved so that the beams shine directly on your counters and tables. I

Installing track lights is a

relatively simple task for the homeowner who is equipped with a complete set of instructions and tte right tools. The newOrthobook, "HowtoDe-sign & Remodel Kitchens, for example, provides the following basic guidelines for installing track lights:

First, before beginning any work, turn off the circuit that powers your kitchen light. When the power is off, remove the old cover fiom the ceiling light and replace it with the canopy cover that is provided with track lights.

Canopy covers are slotted to acce^ the track and, because the holes on the canopy do not always match the ceiling box, an adjustable box ad^or ring with a variety of adjustable hold combinations is provided.

Before screwing the canopy cover into place, connect its wires to the ceiling fixtures wires. This is done by capping the similar colored wires white to white, black to black

and so foith.

If youre unsure of exactly how to make an electrical connection of this type, pu might consult Bask Wiring Techniques, another new book published by Ortho this year.

After the canopy cover is securely in place, slide the track into the box opening and mark the ceiling with a pencil where the holes should be drilled for toggle bolts to anchor the track. Drill the holes for the toggle bolts, replace the track and screw tk toggles into the ceiling.

With the track attached to the ceiling, youre ready to snap the light units into place. Insert them into the channel and slide them along to the point where they will shed the most light on your woik surface.

Swivel and tip the lights to the best angles and then secure the lights in place with the locking levers that are provided.

Build a Waferwood dollhouse

What little girl (or grown-up one) could resist this delightful miniature replica of an old Midwest farmhouse?

The dollhousi is authentic in design and deiail and is scaled to the tradnionai 1" -1'. so that all standard construv tion materials and miniature furnishings ate correctly proportioned.

Although it looks professionally built, any amateur do-it-yourselfer can construct this dollhouse from easy-to-follow plans available from Louisiana-Pacific Corp. The dollhouse is easily assembled and requires only a few simple tools: hand or sabre saw, hammer and nail set, drill and bits, measuring tape, straight edge, and a square.

The dollhouse gets its uniqu rustic-textured appearance from Waferwood. L-P Waferwood is a versatile new construction panel that is ideal for all types of d-i-y projects

It saws, cuts and nails easily, yet is stronger and less expensive than plywood. And it has no core voids, knots, splits or checks. Solid and smooth on two sides, Waferwood can be painted, stained or left natural.

Just one 4'x8' panel of Vi" Waferwood is ample for this project. Youll also need some pine lumber for the base, porch and steps, and glue, nails, brads and sandpaper. Decorative elements like window frames can be ordered from a number of mail order suppliers

Complete how-to instructions are available for the Wa-ferwood Dollhouse by writing to Dollhouse, Louisiana-Pacific Corp., 1300 S.W. Fifth Ave., Portland, OR 97201. The plan includes cutting diagram, assembly instructions and information on ordering miniature dollhouse furnishings.

Proper usage is the key to appliance energy savings

IMPROVEMENTS IN DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION of newer refngerator/freexers have resulted in substantial savings in the energy they use. According to home economists from Whirlpool Corporation, regular removal of accumulated dust from the condenser coils also helps save energy and prevents possible compressor (motor) failure. They recommend cleaning the condenser every two to three months, using a bottle brush or the crevice tool attachment of yonr vacuum cleaner.

BUILD A CHARMING DOLLHOUSE from Waferwood following easy plans available from Louisiana-Pacific Corp.

Some models of the new generation of energy, efficient home appliances actually use less than half the energy required to operate their 1972 counterparts.

All major home q>pl.ances of the 1980s are consi()erably more efficient than the 10 or more year old products they replace. But, warn home economists from Whirlpool Corporation, not every consumer who buys a high efficiency appliance will get the maximum energy savings possible.

The reason; Energy saving

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(or wasting) with an appliance is mote dependent on the installation and consumers use practices than it is on the high efficiency motors, compressors, heating elements or other design factors.

Habits (the way we have always done things) ate difficult

to change ... and poor ones in the use of an appliance can waste more energy than a manufacturer can save with redesip.

The National bureau of Standards (NBS) documented the major effect user practices have on the energy efficiency of an appliance. These observation studies revealed that different people using the same range to prepare an identical menu can differ in their use of energy by as much as 33 ' percent.

Poor practices with a new appliance can wipe out the products total energy efficiency improvements.

Here are some suggestions fiom Whirlpool Corporation to help you use your appliance more energy efficiently to trim your energy tab while continuing to enjoy the convenience of modem appliances.

Range - Saving energy in the oven can mean helping to keep heat inside. Resist the temptation to open the door while food is cooking. Dont preheat your oven any longer than necessary and plan whole oven meals on top of the range. You should always use the lowest setting that will do the job and make sure the drip bowls beneath the heating units ate clean.

RefrigeratorlFreezer Take energy-saving care of both the inssde and outside of this appliance. Keep the inside filled to capacity and use and replace the contents often. Remove frost fiom manual and partial defrost models before it becomes more than )4" thkk.

On the outside, make sure the door seal is tight and that you clean the condenser coils regularly. As with the oven, avoid opening the door as much as possible.

The refrigerator/freezer should not be placed next to a range or indirect sunlight. The heat generated by these two sources will increase the running time of the compressor 'and consume more energy

which will increase operating cost.

Automatic Dishwasher To save on hot water, wash only full loads and use the shortest cycle for tl^ amount of soil. Save drying time by using the air dry cycle.

Automatic Washer Avoid wasting hot water by using lower water level settings for smaller loads, using warm or cold water for lightly soiled items, and using all cold rinses.

Automatic Dryer Improve ertergy efficiency from this appliance by first sorting your clothes into light and heavy fabrics and then setting the dryer cycle and temperature accordingly.

A warm dryer can shorten drying time, so plan your washing and drying so that dryer loads can run almost continuously.

A clogged lint screen reduces dryer efficiency so it is' important to clean the screen after each had.

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Redoing your kitchen cabinets without stripping

Take a good kxik at your kitchen cabinets and tell me what you see If theyre like mine, most probably youll notice grease buildup around the cufiioard handles, loss of lustre on the w(xid stain finish and a nasty scratch mark or two Youre probably thinking, 0h no. Ill have to strip down to bare wood|"

But don't fret, . . because with just a little time and effort on your part, you can get those cabinets looking like new again without stripping. And you wont have to hire a pm-fessional Sound gtxsd Here s how

First, take off all the hardware Use a screwdriver on all handles or knobs to remove ' them

Next, cleaning is crucial In time, any wotxfcn cabinet will accupiulate its share of wax and grease buildup . or have worn out spots, especially around high use areas like dcxir handles where human contact is normal.

using No. 240 gnt size sandpaper Dust carefully with a tack cloth.

Use vertical strokes

HARRY MORGAN, r-slar of and avid do-it-

yourselfer adds a finishing tourh to a kitchen cabinet.

Seal and clean

A previously finished surface must be completely sealed and cleaned before stain can be applied. If not. your cabinets may feel sticky when stained or varnished. Sometimes, this reaction occurs when leftover grease or contaminants react with varnish when applied and left to dry. So avoid this by cleaning them thoroughly

Stan by cleaning the surface area with ordmary paint thinner and tine steel wool. A nylon bristle brush also works great for that stubborn din in open grain. In addition. Trisodium Phosphate (TSP) or a mild detergent will do an excellent job, and can be purchased in any paint or hard ware store.

Caution . . . cleaners may leave a powdery film residue. Any din and/or leftover cleaning residue must be totally wiped away to avoid possible adhesion failure when stain or

clear finish is applied ... So always rinse with water. Repeat applications if needed to do a good job.

Now, to prepare those problem areas . . , first check for bare spots. These light or gray blemish areas are chiefly responsible for the stickiness weve mentioned and can be found in any area constantly touched.

In spme instances, bare spots will appear dark for one or two reasons. First, the grease can be so thick, it can actually penetrate into a wood-grain finish and darken a surface area gray . . Or from

constant detergent use through the years, a finish can become blistered severely near the sink and dishwasher areas.

varnish. If you do, youll have to spoi-vamish these areas the same way as you address bare spots which we will explain.

Bleach brightens gray

Sand before staining

Ineithercase, aftercleaning the surface, sand the cabinets and feather out any dark spot. Use fine sandpaper such as No. 240 grit size. You may have to scuff-sand these areas a little more to remove them ... but dont use too much elbow grease on any area that is in good condition.

And, never sand through the

If you complete this step but the surface still looks gray ... here s a gixid tip Add a drop or two of bleach onto a damp cloth or artists brush to lighten this area Sand lightly in the direction of the grain, and dust.

Follow with a damp sponge to remove any bleach residue from the blemish-surface. Allow to dry Next, with a clean brush, spot all bare spots with a thin film of varnish to evenly seal these worn out surface areas. This is important. If the spot isnt treated with varnish, subsequent staining will cause the area to color differently This is called strikin when wood stain seeps deep into any bare spot area that you neglected to retouch with varnish- These mistakes will appear very dark or light and ruin your color match After touching up all all bare spots, remember to lightly sand these areas again.

Before staining you

have the option to leave your cabinet doors on or off. The choice is yours Basically its easier and takes less time to re-finish a vertical surface so

many people elect not to take them off

Also, they usually come out a bit smoother because they II collect less dust. A cabinet door that is varnished and stained on a horizontal surface is subject to more settling of dust.

But taking the doors off diKs allow a do-it-yourselfer easier access to refinishing the faeeframes. Faceframes are the inside wooden areas that are not visible until the doors are opened. Also, with the dixirs removed, its mote convenient to redo those hard-to-reach areas around the hinges.

But if the doors are left on, stain the faceframes first, too. A good two-inch angular brush will allow you to blend stain around the hinge areas without smudging them.

if you do decide to remove the cabinet doors, always remember to number each. Mark all base cabinet doors on the bottom inside lip area near the hinge areas and openings. (Tape and mk will do just fine.) Upper cabinets should be marked accordingly near the upper hinge area.

If you neglect this you re liable to accidentally switch dooirs and find hinge holes that are not compatible. So avoid this by marking them'

Another helpful hint is to keep the hinges on the removed doors. That way the hinges wont get mixed up either.

Before you begin to stain, its important to recognize that you are not staining over absorbent bare wtxid but a smooth varnished surface. S(' it will take less stain.

Select a one-coat stain like Carver Tnpp that is designed to go over previously finished surf^es arid can be removed easily if you want to change the color shade The color should be close to, or darker than the original

Begin by applying stain evenly with a large brush or foam applicator However, a fine china bnstle brush (two-three inch) is perfect for blending Apply light strokes to keep the color consistent.

For decorative cabinet panels. stain the inside panels and outer lip areas first Then do any raised front Use an angular brush to get inside any tight area

Its also important to know in which direction to stain the panel perimeters alongside the doors

Also bear in mind this pnn ciple to brush in the direc tKin of the grain. And remem her . stain drying times are extended because stain is ap plied over a Sealed surface Your drying time will have to increase because youre noi going over bare wood . . . bu now over a sealed surface (Always refer to label instruc tions.)

To protect your newly stained cabinets and to achieve a deeper color, follow with a clear finish or varnish. Apply the first coat and allow to dry for twelve hours. In higher wear areas such as around sinks, two or three coats are recommended. jj

One final closing tip . . . Mix a little paint extender into your varnish to reduce brush streaks or drag marks. Yout finish will look so smooth, youll think you did hire a professional. But without the costs'

Send for guide

For a complete guide to staining and refinishing, send $1 (X)to: Carver Tripp Finishing Company, Dept. M-1, 3444 Tnpp Court. San Diego. CA 92121.

For a decorator look.

If youre thinking about new storm windows to save energy and warm up your house this winter, let them be decorative as well as functional.

With the variety of colors available in aluminum-framed storm windows, its easy to select a color to match or contrast with the outside of your home and give it a snappier appearance.

On a red brick house, white aluminum-framed storm windows are particularly effective; for a beige or cream-colored house you might consider brown aluminum storm sash or. for a yellow house, bronze color windows.

Other colors that match or complement various shades or siding are available but must be special ordered. If you prefer the natural look of aluminum, mill and anodized finishes are available.

All baked-on enamel-coated aluminum finishes are warranteed for up to 20 years, and they remain attractive indefinitely.

that slide neatly into place. This eliminates the time and effort of removing and stonng them every year.

Basically, a storm window provides a second window over your prime or original window. Installed over a single-glazed window it creates a double-glazed one; over a double-glazed window it creates a triple-glazed unit, especially important in very cold areas where maximum protection is needed.

the more effective the window. so comparison shop.

Evaluate quality

Conserve energy

Modem aluminum storm windows are expedient if your old prime windows are in good condition but not airtight. When those old windows have been properly caulked and' weatherstripped, good-fitting storm sash can reduce heat loss through the window by as much as 40 percent. If your house is air conditioned, they can also save on cooling loss.

Its also wise to evaluate the quality of the various styles of storm windows available. One that is less expensive initially may cost more in the long run because it may not be as energy efficient.

Keep in mind, too. that the heavier the aluminum frame and general construction of the window, the stronger and more durable it will he. Quality ones have thick weather stripping and heavy glass, and

joints in the frames are neat and strong ^

Attractive, sturdy , properly installed storm windows, in addition to improving the appearance of your house, conserving energy and making you more comfortable, will reduce the level of extenor noise entering the house, and protect the prime windows from wind and weather damage that requires costly repainting.

Hire expert installer

Once you've decided to add stortfi windows, hjre a competent installer with good ere-

Ipnpn

Durable frames

Besides being almost maintenance free, aluminum storm windows are lightweight and easy to handle despite their rigidity and strength. Because the metal wont shrink, rot, swell or warp, the frames are more durable than wood or vinyl plastic type frames.

Most aluminum storm windows today are multiple-track units!with self-storing screens

Because of the energy they conserve, "aluminum storm wintkiws often pay for thfihi-selves in approximately five years. Also, youll be entitled to a Federal income tax credit of 15 percent up to a maximum of $300, because storm windows are considered an er^rgy saving home improvement.

Quick installation

How much energy they save depends on their U values. That's the measurement of a windows thermal efficiency, or the amount it reduces heat loss. The lower the number.

NEW ALUMINUM MULTIPI^-TRACK storm window, with self-storing screen installed over prime window, creates a double-glazed unit which can reduce heat loss through the window as much as 40 percent. The baked-on enamel coaled finishes Of aluminum storm windows come in brown and bronze as well as white, are warranteed for up to 20 years and don't need painting.

Aluminum storm windows come pre-assembled and your contractor can install them quickly on even the coldest winter days. However, to reap fullest benefits from them throughout the season, try to get the job done as early as possible.

For additional information about storm windows, write for free booklets to Dept. FAW-9, Aluminum Window Information Bureau. 438 West 37th Street. New York. NY 10018.

Thinks for you, Cooks for you. Even Turns the Food for you.

The Panasonic

^^^//Mioowave

Tha NE-7920 Genius It microwave oven from Panasonic programs time and power level settings automatically at the tap of a single control.

15" diameter Cook-A-Round Magnetic Turntable automatically turns food

2-level warming rack

Multifunctional digital clock

Clear view oven door

Hardcover color cookbook plus special Auto Sensor cooking supplement included

2 Auto Sensor Controls Cook" and "Defrost-Cook

3-stage memory'performs combination of up to 3 commands in a row

Defrost setting with automatic standing time

Delay/Stand waits up to 10 hrs, 39 min before, between or after a command

NE-7920 Qtnius I Simulated woodgrain cabinet 1.32 cu. ft. easy-to<lean interior

$44800

TV & APPUANCI

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 7564830

SALES & SERVICE

INC

I Colorfidy praetical ahmdmim storm windows {

denlials, for his expertise is as important as the windows. Its generally wise to get two or three estimates to compare quality and price and, when youve made your selection, check out jobs he has completed.

Also, insist on seeing a section of the actual window he plans to sell you, and a sample of the color you choose.

A qualified installer will take accurate measurements of each window because, to achieve maximum efficiency, a storm unit should fit snugly ^ over the entire pnme window.

He will also provide an air space of one inch or more between the two windows. That dead air space is an excellent insulator and helps to reduce condensation on the panes and windowsills, making them warm to the touch inside the

NC Largest Bedding And Waterbed Chain Opens Outl<>t Store In Greenville NC

730 Greenville Blvd.

Next To Pitt Plaza/Beside Penney** Auto Center

We Have 4 Outlets And Buy In Trailer Load Lots. We Also Have Our Own Manufacturing Plants - Therefore We Are Able To Say -* Guaranteed Lowest Prices *

UMO'IANDII^I

Medium

Firm

252 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

Twin ea. pc.

(Reg. 129 9^

Full ea. pc.

S5995

(Reg. 149 95) Queen Set

*69

(Reg. 399.95)

$17995

King Set

(Reg. 499.95)

Extra Firm

312 Coll

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

Twin ea. pc.

(Reg. 179.95)

Full ea. pc

*69

(Reg 199.95) Queen Set

$^995

(Reg. 499.95)

King Set

*199

(Reg. 599.95)

'299

Super Firm

510 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

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Twin ea. pc.

(Reg. 199.95)

Full ea. pc

S8995

(Reg. 249.95) Queen Set (Reg 599.95)

King Set ^

$9995

*24995

(R.g 699.95)

399

Sealy Premium Quality Bedding

1/2 Off!!!

* This Week Only *

Complete Sets

Mismatch

Accessories Also On Sale This Week

Padded Rails................

. Reg. $44

*34.95px

Mattress Pads................

. Reg. $29

19.95

Sheet Pack.................

. Reg. $49

34.95

Pillows......................

. Reg. $24

19.95pt

Waveless Mattress...........

. Reg. $89

69.95

Semi Waveless Mattress......

.Reg. $69

49.95

Fill Kits......................

.Reg. $7.95

4.95

Heaters......................

. Reg. $79

59.95

Waterbed Mattress.......

. Reg. $79

59.95

Brass Headboard.............

. Reg. $99

54.95

Bed Frames................

. Reg. $30

19.95

* This Week Only

Factory Mattress And Waterbed Outlet

7T0 (xrt*envill' Htvd Nent I0 Plff Pla/a 9U Day I ayatgav Avallalilt*

I .nantlnq Av.tlahl. VrS 0,h- Mon

l>ellverv Avallaiile

Fiber glass roof for fire protection

SIMPIJFIKD. I)0-IT-V(HRSELF I>S.TRLi;TIO!\S make it easy to install the Benchmark RrmodeIin|t Door in a few hours b> slip|)iii|the pre-hun|c steel door-antl-frame unit into an PxistinK wood frame. Owners enjoy lower fuel hills, extra securit> and pemiaiieiit added beauty. Cutaway drawing (ri({htl clearly shows advantaftes of ready-to-instafl Benchmark Remodeling Door in replacing old enlrW-s with new ener|{y savings security and beauty .

New easy-to-install replacement door cuts energy hills, increases security

A simple replaeenient of old entrance dixirs can save on costly fuel and energy bills, give slecl-into-steel security and add a pcimanent Itxik of beauty.

With the new Benchmark Remodeling Dixir, any handyman can complete this do-it-yourself transformation in a few hours You simply install the new dixsr into the existing wixsd frame, and no extcnor remodeling is needed.

This new design comes complete in one carton, with clear and illustrated instructions. You get a steel uisulated door, pre-hung in its steel frame. With weatherstnpping of TPE non-reactive vinyl that seals like a refrigerator, and a thermal bamer threshold. A total package that blixks heat flow in or out of your entry -way.

With Its dense foam insulation and tight sealing against

air infiltration, a Benchmark door system provides several times more insulating value than traditional wood door/ storm dtxsr combinations

For extra security against the most common method of burglar entry. Benchmark presents the rigid design of a steel door with hinges welded in a steel frame. Additionally, the frame is both nailed and secured with screws to the exisf-ing wtwd framing.

Architectural styles to match decors arc available in both traditional and contempo-' rary mtxlels. All models provide owners with a handsome new entranceway in a maintenance-free door system that cant warp, rot. crack or swell.

For a free brochure in full color showing the variety of Benchmark Remodeling Doors, contact General Products Company, Inc., P.O. Box 7387, Fredericksburg, VA 22404. Phone 703/898-5700.

Roofing materials can fuel a firc if the shingles arc mvi constructed with an inorganic fiber glass base The recent fire in Anaheim, California which destroyed 50 buildings in a four-square-block area was fed. according to fire officials, by untreated wood shake rtxvfs

This IS mH the first mstance where untreated wixxi roofs have contributed to the spread of fire. Similiar conflagrations have occurred in San Bemar duKi. Houston. Tulsa and other cities throughout the country

In each of these fires, burning embers earned by the wind from rooftop to nxiftop were a major factor in sprcling the fire This is why. when chtxismg a nxif. it is important to know what the shingles are made of and how well they protect gainst fue.

Untreated wood shingles are quite common in many parts of the country Although attractive, they provide no fire protection. Untreated wixid bums as well atop your nxif as It does in your fireplace. Because of their potential fire danger, untreated wixid roots have been banned in many communities for both new construction and renxifing

Another ptipular rooting material, conventional asphalt shingles, are made w ith a base of cardboard, saturated and coated with asphalt, and sprinkled with ceramic granules. While these shingles provide more fire resistance than untreated wood shakes, they have only earned UL s Cla.ssC

rating for moderate protection against exposure to fire.

A better alternative to untreated wood and conventional asphalt shingles are Woodlands laminated fiber glass shingles developed by Johns-Manville Sales Corporation, a subsidiary within Manville Corporation's family

J-M Woodlands have earned a Class A fire resistance rating from Underwriters Laboratories. Class A is UL's highest fire resistance rating

and is only awarded to shingles that resist severe exposure to fire,

Dunng the November, 1980 San Bernardino fire, which destroyed more than 300 homes, owner John Manak saw houses bum on all four sides of his home. When sparks and burning brands landed on my Johns-Manville fiber glass roof." he said, "they just blew off. not even leavmg a scorch mark. When the fire would land on a wood

shake roof, it would literally explode in seconds and the whole house would be gone in minutes "

Woodlands fiber glass shingles provide optimum fire protection and are backed by a 25-year limited prorated warranty when properly installed. They are available in a variety of styles and colors all having the rustic, rough-hewn appearance of wood yet offering UL Class A firc protection rating More information on Woodlands laminated fiber glass shingles and their fire resistance. including photographs of UL fire resistance tests, is available in a free J-M booklet (RF-307A). "The Woodlands Roof." Rir a tree copy write: Manville Service Center. 1601 Twenty Third Street. Denver. CO 80216

Good news for do-it-yourselfers; Ceilings need not be over your head

THE Rl S I IC APPEAR.AN(;E of wood and a l LCIa8 A fire protection rating arc offered by J-.M Woodlands fiber glass siungies.

New piano? Show it off!

DO-IT'YOURSELFERS whose requisites for a new ceiling are easy instaOation and attractive design mi|^t choose these oak-like planks from Armstrong. They're being pnt up without cement or staples by using clips.

height and not badly damaged, you can cement the new tiles right to it. On the other hand, if it's cracked or chi]^d to the point where it wont support tiles directly, you should go with either tire stapling or clip-on method.

Where will the ceiling be installed? Heres where you pinpoint the design and the performance features you want.

If youd like something on the formal side perhtq for a dining room or master bedroom there are ceilings with colonial, Victorian and other classy patterns.

Would-be wood planks are perfect for a rustic den or solarium; relaxing cork-like tile is a natural for a study or sewing room; mock-marble panels enhance the clean sheen of a kitchen or bath.

A well-designed piano can be the focal point for a rooms design as well as a family entertainment center, but many piano purchasers just dont know how to [operly display their brand new possession.

They shunt the piano off into an inconspicuous comer with inadequate lighting, and then wonder why it doesnt attract more attention.

Here are some tips from interior designers, culled by the National Rano Manufacturers Association, to make the most of your new piano:

A piano can be dramatically displayed in a foyer or alcove to create a small music area. Frame old sheet music or playbills and hang them above the piano, or use them as wallpaper.

A large, visually impor

tant painting, poster or wall hanging over the piano' will balance its large size while drawing attention to the instrument. Combine this with directional lights on walls or ceiling to highlight the pianos lines and make it easy for the pianist to see.

Pianos are used for entertainment in many homes. If your family or friends enjoy sing-alongs, place the instrument in a fairly open space, perhaps set apart from the rest of the room with a laige circular rug. '

A piano in the dining room? Why not! If your dining room is rarely used for formal meals, consider turning it into an entertainment room with a piano, a bar, a buffet, comfortable seating, and low tables.

NEW BOOKLET GIVES TIPS ON SELECTING WINDOWS

Suggestions on how to choose the right replacement and storm windows for your home are offered in a free new illustrated booklet from the Aluminum Window Information Bureau.

A Homeowners Guide to Choosing Windows has 19 information-filled pages which tell you how to determine if your windows need replacement and when to add storm windows. The booklet also advises you about insulating values and potential fiiel savings, and includes a quick one-page reference chart.

Terms like thermalized windows, double and triple glazing and condensation are explained, and there are tips on finding a reputable contractor and dancing the cost of new windows or storm sash.

A Homeowners Guide to Choosing Windows is available by writing to the Aluminum Window Infoimation Bureau, 438 West 37th Street, New York, NY 10018.

EXPECTED DROP IN MORTGAGE RATES BY 1990

Interest rates on new-home mortgages will peak slightly above 16 percent in 1982 before declining to about 12 percent by 1990, according to a forecast by an affiliate of the Wharton School of Finance.

The firm predicts interest rates wiU drop enough to enable financing of pent-up demand" for houses as credit conditions ease.

ONE WAY TO SAVE money when remodeling a kitchen u to do as much of the work as you ran; for example, rip out old rahinets and install new ones yourself. With CONNECT aABLES by Paragon Wood Products, you dont even have to have cabinets delivered. You take them home, each in its own carton, and assemble them with a screwdriver. It takes only minutes and its easy, as pictured here: you match the two pieces of a connecting mechanism on adjoining panels, slide the lock over the post and tighten the screw a half-turn. The holes are for adjustable shelves; the grooves, for top and bottom panels. For information: Paragon Wood Products, PO Box 231, Red Lion, PA 17336.

Buying ceiling tile used to be something like buying a Henry Ford Model T: You could ve had any color tile you wanted, as long as it was white.

Today you have some say. You can get tiles or larger panels that look like cork, marble, oak planking and other materials, with the designs authentically hued, shaded, veined and striated.

If you prefer traditional white, pattern choices have broadened to include reproductions of bleached wood, sculptured plaster, rough-troweled stucco.

BuyaJennAirnow andget this $100 wdc ansoluielyf[ee.

Right now, you can get our exclusive new Wok accessory free at your honorable Jenn-Air dealer

Just buy any jenn-Air cooking system* befcMe November 30th, and this exciting option is yours.

Imagine, the range that gives you char-grilling indoors, convection and radiant cooking and the most accessories on the market now gives \ou beef terivaki and shrimp tempura as we.

So mn down to your participating jenn-Air dealer for a free demonstration and recipe ideas. And take a wok bme.

^-Air.Thefin^^(^

'uli .1 Inf! inl.rirK.iii'irji*liin KitmiJlKKi

TV A APRLIANCi

jnSSouthMvmoriilOr. Gretmllc. N.C TelvplKHW 7S-N30

108 East Second St.. Aydan, N.C. Telophona 746-4021

SALtS A SERVICE

INC

Not,only design and color choices, Init installation options have widened as well. If you dont want to glue, staple or hang your new ceiling in a grid, now you can clip it to the old ceiling.

This wealth of choices can confuse. With so many good materials and methods at hand, how can you be sure to pick the best for your remodeling situation?

A simple way to reach a sound decision is to ask yourself three questions: who, what and where?

Who will install your new ceiling? If youre bringing in a professional, choose any ceiling that suits you. Hell have the know-how to put it up.

But if you re going to do the job yourself to save money, select an installation method that isnt over your head skill-wise.

A suspended ceiling isnt hard to install, and requires no exotic tools. The metal gridwoik, especially the 12-foot main runners, may intimidate some novices, however. And its a job best done by two.

Stapling simpler

Stapling the ceiling is easier for t^ average do-it-yourselfer. Wood furring strips are first nailed to the old ceiling or exposed joists and then the new tiles are stapled to the strips.

Theyre unwieldy, those 8-or 10-foot strips, so youll need a helper to hold the ends when nailing. And youll need a fairly strong arm and shoulder for squeezing the staple gun above your head.

AU-in-onekit

Probably the simplest way to put up a ceiling one designed especially for first-timers low in confidence is called Easy Up, newly developed by Annstrong.

Instead of long furring strips it uses 4-foot metal tracks; instead of staples, clips which snap onto the tracks to lock the tiles in place.

The insullation essentials nails, tracks and clips all come in one kit, so buying as well as installing is made easier for the uninitiated.

Whats the condition of your present ceilii^ The answer further clarifies your choice of installation methods.

If your present ceiling is too high, a suspended ceiliilg which can be lowered from 5 inches to as far down as you desire will remedy this. It will also conceal overhead pipes and duett.

If the old ceiling is the right

MAKING

BUDGET-WISE

KITCHEN

IMPROVEMENTS

fhances are your kitchen needs remodeling. Even in newer homes, builders frequently have not put much thought into the kitchen design

Yet, the kitchen needs the most design attention of any room in your house. It's a workplace requiring optimum convenience and efficiency. And its a place of entertainment and relaxation requiring attention to aesthetics.

A the difTerence

A cumbersome set-up can be a daily irritation. By the same token, a well-designed, organized kitchen can brighten your daily routine.

Your remodeling can take place in six areas: lighting, wall covering, flooring, storage space, appliances, and layout. Depending on what you choose to do in those areas, you can make anything fipom basic budget modifications to an overhaul which produces your dream kitchen.

If high interest rates are preventing you from making major renovations, there are still a number of low-cost kitchen improvements available to you. Changing the lighting arrangement can have a startling impact, for example.

Proper lighting

Many kitchens are designed so that the light fixture is behind you as you work. This casts your shadow on the workspace, preventing you from seeing what you're doing. An easy solution is under-the-cabinet fixtures which focus light directly on your counters.

Another budget-wise idea is installing new energy efficient appliances. While the initial investment may be substantial, their energy savings do eventually pay off. In the meantime, you 're enjoying the added efficiency and beauty.

Other ideas are refacing cabinets, installing new counter tops or a new sink. Your kitchens appearance can also be significantly enhanced by new floor covering or wall paper.

If you have a bit more money to spend, there are a host of other improvements to consider. Installing new cabinets can go a long way toward improving your storage space.

Many luxurious looking floor onions are moderately priced and offer a wide range of colors and styles from which to choose. Another impressive alteration is installing a garden window in your kitchen.

Other options

And, if your budget permits, you might consider a major renovation. Opening up the walls of the kitchen is one idea. In older homes, the kitchens are generally closed off firom the rest of the house.

But with today's changing lifestyles, many people find they'd rather open up the walls so that the kitchen is an integral part of the family room or another area. And if more family members are working in your kitchen these days, you might find it a real peacekeeper to expand and improve your workspace.

NRA/NHIC, whose mem-i bership represents all segments of the remodeling industry, suggests you consult with a qualified contractor on kitchen design before embarking on major renovations. Such people can provide expert advice and help you avoid mistakes.

TRAPPED ODORS AND STATIC ELECTRICITY are eaa-fly controlled, and **Lovc My Carpet ia a favorite among pet owners because it effiectively counteracts doggy odors as weD as smoking and musty vacuum odors.

Carpet padding - an unnecessary expense?

Padding helps to absorb room noise, and will make your carpet feel more luxurious, but is it really necessary? Yes, if you want to stretch, by years, die life of your carpets and area rugs.

But there are two types of padding that are almost worse than no padding at all. Padding that is too thin or those that are too thick and soft.

Many stores include padding and installation with the price of the carpet, but the padding is too often a thin layer of foam rubber which has no resilience. Foam rubber also tends to dry out and crumble.

The classic padding is made of a combination of felt or hair and jute, and is the one recommended for use under Oriental and fine hand woven rugs. It holds its shape, and stands up reasonably well under heavy wear.

However, it's not for homes thiU are damp and subject to mildew, and some people are allergic to aninuJ hair. Many people ^e this padding best because it is resilient, c^snt slip, and is firm underfoot.

Different grades

As with all padding, there are different grades. One that weighs ftom ^ to 60 ounces a square yard will hold up well to wear.

Sponge rubber, which should not be confiised with foam rubber, usually has a waffle pattern, and gives the carpet real bounce underfoot.

There arc several thicknesses available, ftom Vu" to and the price varies according to the thickness.

Here, more does not always mean better because a %" padding will probably pop right off the tacking strips. Walking on it would tire your legs, and a pad that is too thick can actually cause damage because it isnt giving your carpet the support it needs.

Minfanum weight

Bonded urethane foam is also good padding material, if you want the soft feel without the sponge rubber bounce. Whichever you choose, the weight should be at least the minimum 40 to 60 ounces. Both are mothixoof and resistant to mold and mildew.

. Another way to stretch the life of your carpet is by keeping it clean, odor free and controlling the static electricity which causes soil to cling more tightly to carpet fibers.

Those trapped odors and static electricity are easily controlled if you sprinkle a little Love My Carpet rug and room deo^rizer on your tug as you vacuum. It will help counteract odors from pets, smoking even musty vacuum odors.

You now have a selection of four scents wjth the recent introduction of Soft Scent Whichever you choose, when youve finished vacuuming your room will be filled with a fresh clean smell. Its a nice finishing touch.

Make tap water taste ^^bottled water clean

If you dont like the water coming .out of your tap, but lugging jugs of water home ftom e supermarket is not your favorite thing, help is at hand.

Now you can make your tap water taste bottled water ckan right in your own kitchen. The new Norelco Clean Water Machine uses a patented system to circulate water continuously through a multi-layered filter containing charcoal. Result: ordinary tap water turns into a clean, fresh-tasting beverage.

This clean water is ftee of the nasty elements that taste terrible chlorine and sul-

STANLEY PEADEN BUILDERS, INC.

nr<wrCallaAnWicoMdUcMiMNo. 125M

Big picture window can replace smaller ones

phur those that look awful rust and sediment and organic ami other chemkais that may be bad for your familys health.

If youre lo disgusted with our tap water that youve in buying bottled water, you know &>w good clean, fiesh water tastes. Now that you can produce clean water right in your own home, youll be able to use it for cooking too.

Tty clean water for making coffee, mixing frozen juice and making soiq> to enjoy the foods true flavor. And be sure to remember the ice cube tray when youre using clean water.

Bring the outdoors inside with a spacious picture or bay window in your favorite room if youre linking aboul replacing small drafty old wood or metal ones.

You can do this by having the wood supports between a grouping of two or three up-and-down type windows removed along with the old windows. Then a single, large aluminum-framed picture or bay unit can be set in their place *

This type of window will give you more light, conserve energy, and eliminate the need for painting. It will also tend to make your room look larger and enhance the exterior appearance of your house, no matter what its style or surface. .

Improve appearance

Although most windows are replaced to save energy, aluminum picture windows, bays and tows, as well as more conventional kinds, come in a range of styles that let you improve the appearance of your home at the same time. This lightweight but durable metal also gives you maximum flexibility in designing the size and shape of the window because aluminum can be formed to any contour.

Your contractor can also match the witoows to the sty le of your home. For instance, in a Colonial type house, aluminum grids that match the new window frames can be set permanently between double panes of insulating glass. This duplicates the appearance of

the original smaller paies of glass but leaves only a single pane to be cleaned.

Diflrait styles

If you do decide to update the windows in your house, it helps to know how the various styles differ.

A picture window is stationary, and framed so that it is usually, but not always, longer horizontally than vertically, in order to provide a panoramic view. It can also have one or two movable panes of glass that either slide open sideways, or open from the top and/or bottom.

Generally, a bay or tow window is also stationary, but it extends out from the sill at an angle. The angle of the bay window may range from 30 to

45 degrees, while the tow window has a less extreme angle of about 10 degrees Within these guidelines, you may design a new style window from a grouping of old ones, or, if you already have a picture or bay/tow window that needs replacing, increase, decrease or change the aigle from its original proportions.

However, specie' care must be taken in framing it and building sufficient support beneath it.

The greater the angle, the more support the window needs, and the further the bay extends out from the house, the more its weight increases. This necessitates heavier supports.

New supports under the window are usually wood, covered to match or blend with the surface of the house On one old stone house, for instance, the support was covered with vertical aluminum siding to match the window frames, and on another it was matched to the siding on the upper floor. On a red brick house, the support cover was matched to the white aluminum window frames.

If your budget permits, its

a good idea to replace other windows to blend with the new picture-type window or windows. These can be either double-hung (up-and-down) or slider type aluminum windows

However, if you cant afford to update the entire house at once, consider replacing all the windows in one or two of the most frequently used rooms, especially the ones where you plan a picture-type wmdow

This way, you will have made one or two rooms energy efficient initially, because thermalized, pre-finished aluminum windows with double glazing can cut energy losses through the window by as much as 40 per cent compared to older, single pane glass. Matching replacement windows can be added gradually in other parts of the house.

The choice is wide horizontal sliders, double-hung windows, single-hung units (they have one moving section), windows that tilt in for easy cleaning, or a combination of compatible styles. There are also new aluminum casements built to close tolerances for a tight fit.

A PICTURESQUE ALUMINUM-FRAMED BAY WINDOW can improve the exterior appearance of your houae as well aa bring more light inaide. In thia four-aection, thermaliied and double-glazed window the two aide panela are atationary and the center panela alide open for ventilation. Ught but aturdy, all four lift out for eaay cleaning, and the baked on white finiah on the aluminum framea eliminatea the need for painting.

^ For window coverings in a warm country style...

Ruffled Curtains

With Coordinated Wallpaper &

Mini Blinds

Tab Curtains by

Coimtnij 8 ^ab^ic 2kop

Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C Don & Lois Braxton Phow 756-2876 Monday thru Friday 10 A. M to STTM. Saturday by Appointment

The Most Efficient Gas Furnace in the Worid

Efficiency!

Its So Efficient, You Can Vent it with Reguiar PVC Piastic Pipe.

A C

The Lennox Pulse gas furnace is the most significant breakthrough In furnace design in over 40 years. It produces heat unlike any other furnace with greater efficiency than ever before possible. Operating on a principle of pulse combustion, small quantities of gas and air are electrically ignited at a rate of 60 to 70 times per second. A condensing heat exchanger extracts 200 to 350 degrees more heat from your fuel than is currtntly possible with conventional gas furnaces.

Unprecedented Heating Efficiency

If your present gas furnace is over five years old, it is probably in the range of 55 to 60% efficient, compared to the Pulses 91 to 96%. This difference can mean drastic reductions in your monthly heating bills enough to justify replacing your present unit today, even if it still operates. The Pulse furnace is that efficient. Even if your system is a newer high efficiency model, you can still save big with the Lennox Pulse.

Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) as determined by Department of Energy Standards. Th e higher the percentage, the greater the efficiency and your energy savings.

Warrantied Heat Exchanger

The heat exchanger assembly is designed for long sen^ice life and carries a 20-year limited warranty against defects and failure.

When will the Pulse be available and in what sizes?

Pulse furnaces are available in three input sizes: 40,000,60,000 and 80,000 Btuh. 100,000 and 130,000 Btuh models will be available in late 1982. Several blower sizes will be available on some sizes making a total of eight up-flow models.

1 Air Intake Pipe

2 Gas Valve

3 Combustion Chamber

4 Heat Exchanger Coil

5 Flue Vent Pipe

For LP & Natural Gas

Will horizontal and down-flow units be available?

Lennox ia presently working on both horizontal and down-flo furnaces but production dates have not yet

been established.

The Pulse heat exchanger will also be applied to our commercial rooftop units and gas/electric packaged units.

General Heating, Inc

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

^LEnm/axi

I-AIB-COMOIT0NIMQ. .i^KATINai

Wallcovering designs highlight country and traditional

GIVE YOl R HOME A SEASONAL SPRL'CE-lP with warm, rich autumn colon*. Rit Dye nakcii it ca> to create colorful home fumishinKa and decorative acceaaoriei*.

Change of season, change ot color

When the weather starts to cool and attention turns indoors. make your home warm and inviting with a seasonal spruce-up You can keep pace with the calendars changes without making major decorating investments.

Key Items such as furniture and carpet can stay the same; the secret lis in changing the little things.jA few decorative touches and some seasonal accents will do the tnck when you give your home the feeling of Fall with quick, inexpensive Rit Dye color changes.

Bring in the beautiful out-dcxirs w ith colors that echo the hues of the turning leaves or create warm effects with the colors of fire. Deep, rich shades are most effective since dark colors seem to come in closer to create a snug atmosphere

Select from a range of fashionable shades like Card mal Red, Plum, Rust, Wine and Chestnut Brown or expenment and mix color recipes from powdered Rit Dye to create your own custom colors.

Its easy to dye slipcovers, pillowcovers, curtains, fabric lampshades or tablecloths to give your home autumn accents. Just follow the directions on any package or bottle

of Rit Dye

Dye over white or over pale solids, keeping in mind that the original color may affect the final results. Give patterns a darker cast with a richly colored dye-bath.

Unfinished wood and wicker can also be colored warm, country tones by painting or sponging on a hot, concentrated dye solution.

Combine color with thick, soft textures that can actually add warmth to your room. Some dye-it-yourself decorating ideas; dye soft white flannel blankets in jewel tones to throw over chairs or couches; drape windows or skirt tables with harvest colored warm, fleecy sweatshirt fabric; create a thick, shaggy rug to lie in front of the fireplace by stitching together richly dyed cotton janitor mops.

When its cold and grey outside. you want something to kx)k at inside' Add extra appeal to yottr decorating scheme by displaying colorful collectibles on shelves or tables and bringing out inviting bixvks, candles, and dishes of nuts or candy.

Create some of your own decorative accessories; Batik or stencil dye heavy cotton to make a wall hanging or screen;

THE REPRIMAND, GO CLEAN YOUR ROOMP, will be child'll play when your voungster's room u floored with Italian ceramic tile. Spilk and cravon marks are easily cleaned with soap and water, and active play wont mar the floor's brilliant shine. Italian ceramic tile will last long after the kids are college-bound.

Tile transforms nursery into room for any child

When children leave the toddler stage and soft carpet and Mother Goose wall paper IS no longer appropriate m the nursery , many families are faced with the question of how to redecorate the room to last through the coming years. What type of floor and wall coverings will survive the handprints, crayons and muddy feet of childhixxi and still l(X)k good^^iyhen the child becomes a teenager?

In rccyclmg a room to avoid the expense of continual remodeling, a good place to st^ is with beautiful and versdHfc ceramic tile. Tile is durable, doesnt fade or stain, and is easy to maintain; ju-st soap and water will remove grime or spots keeping the fkxir kxiking like new

Another important reason to chixise ceramic tile is for its beauty Italiah ceramic tile in particular offers a tremendous array of designs, sizes and

shapes. These qualities make tile a perfect choice for any room in the house.

Have fun decorating a childs room:

Create a rug effect by laying a different color of tile around the border of the room.

Use an occasional group of patterned tiles on the wall to produce a built-in picture or mural.

For added emphasis, use colored or contrasting grout.

Make a small room look larger by putting the same light-colored tile on the floors and walls.

Italian ceramic tile ranges from small floral prints to hand-painted animals, and most patterns are available in a rainbow of colors and shapes sleek blue squares, subtle pastel rectangles, terra cotta iKtagons

No matter which design is chosen, the beauty of Italian ceramic tile will last for years to come.

Effwient at'home office space

Li ^

CREATE A HANDY AT-HOME OFnCE for jiMt umhr $8.5.00. Syroco' new Corkboard MrMiage Onler (I9); Fold Down Table (12.5)! The Chair ($25); The Cl^up ($4) and The SiM'lf ($20) rombiiie to utilize upare and organize rluller. Each sturdy ihemioplaslie Syroro design romes in white and in higb-faahion rolors.

dye lined leaves, grasses and straw to make seasonal arrangements and w reaths to add w arm, country comfort to your rixim.

Or make your couch an interesting and irresistible place to nxist with the addition of tie-dyed, batiked or stenciled pillows.

For more year-round Rit Dye fashion, decorating and craft ideas, write to: RIT/2NF, P 0 Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238

The country look and tradi-(lonaJ are still the front runners in wallcoverings this season, according to the Wallcovering Information Bureau.

These styles connect us to our American heritage and kindle a feeling of comfort, warmth and security a welcome relief from the pressures of inflation and a tight economy, states Mauro Checchio, Executive Director of the Bureau.

Included m the country look are the quamt little calicos and stencils of the past, as well as !he sophisticated small geometries which make up the new country look. In traditional. there IS a strong mterest in Victonana, American Colonial and Oriental.

Contemporary is also popular, with emphasis on grids, stripes, geometncs and the brush stroke kxik.

The trend m all wallcov-enng design categories is towards smaller scale patterns in soft, mellow tones. Important m this years color palette are the berry and spice colors, hunter green, mauve and lilac. The neutrals have taken on more color, and gray has emerged in many collections.

For those who want to create a bright, cheerful environment, today s color palette in wallcoverings also includes delightful, crisp pastels and clear primaries.'

* Custom look

Decorating with wallcoverings is now easier than ever, thanks to new concepts in sam-

WALLCOVERING REPRODUCTION A fanciftd, ztoncil design found in an antique, country quih was reproduced in a wallcovering and coordmated fabric to recreate tbe charm and gaity of the past. The pattern is Moye Quiir from tbe Historic House Collection by Thibaiit. For a copy of The Wallcovering How-To Handbook, write to the WaDcovering Information Bureau, Dept. F82, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081.

pie books where patterns are One of the biggest boons in

arranged by color family, ena- decorating is the growing

bling the home decorator to number of waUcoveripg col-

mix patterns with confidence. lections which offer a total

and also make harmonious package of accessories that cotransitions finom room to room. ordinate with the wallcov

erings. These sample books are actually mini-boutiques, offering coordinated sheets, ready-made comforters, bedspreads and draperies, rugs, shower curtains, kitchen and

bath accessories, dinner ware and table top items.

Bringing all these elements together successfully used to require hours of shopping or the costly expertise of a professional decorator. Now, the custom kx* can be achieved by anyone at an affordable . price with this one-slop shopping service.

Borders

Today s collections feature a proliferation of borders which coordinate with wallcoverings in all design categories country, traditional, contemporary and juvenile Simply usmg a border to create a chair rail, outline a ceiling, or frame a window, can give an ordinary room architectural interest, personality and charm.

Easy maintenance

The maintenance of most wallcovenngs, panicularly those with an over-all pattern, is far easier than painted walls In fact, while painted walls need a new coat every four to five years, wallcoverings can look as ftesh and new ten and even 30 years later, states Mr. Checchio.

Free booklet

For a copy of "The Wallcovering How-To Handbook, giving lips on how to decorate with wallcoverings and instructions on how to hang them, write to The Wallcovering Information Bureau, Dept. FB2,66 Morris Avenue. Springfield. N.J. 07081.

HARVEST

OF VALUES

FOR YOUR HOME

Need not be'present to win

Sale prices good thru Oct. 23

Replace your old eliding glass door with an Insulated patio door by Remington. Two panels of safety glass separated by energy-saving dead air space. Weatherstrlpped 5-o"zr4.

R.$192.S0

Abitibi Horizontal Lap Siding

12x16 Pre-primed-ready to paint or use solid stain to finish. Easy to install yourself.

Reg. $6.35

each

Sale

Price

169

e unmced *

^fuens-Corni^

Owens Corning insulation

6 R-19 Unfaced

Full View Storm Door

Let the beauty of your entry door show through. Tough, durable safety glass in weaterstripped aluminum frame. Mill finish. 3-0x6-8.

Reg. $78.25

$1224

Per

Roll

Remington Storm Windows

Triple Track Reinforced Aluminum. Screen & storm window In one. Simplifies seasonal changing with self-storing feature. Weatherstrlpped to form energy-saving seal.

RegTsilir '

Sale ea.

All stock SIzoa

Single tract window reg.

118.95 Sal $15.95.

Bathroom

Vanity

Fully assembled with marble top. Single door. Inside shelf. White or woodtone.

Reg. 39.95

Nautiius

Bath

Fan

Did you know excess moisture can peel peint end wallpaper, rust or corrode metals, and cause mold, mildew or rot? Nautilus bath fen helpa eliminate moisture probleme and eliminates odors quietly & efficiently. Model No. N68B. Use In calling or wall.

I^Abitibi Bathe In Beauty"

Beautify your bathroom. Made of tough, scratch-resistant plastic that won't fade. Install it yourself over most any solid surface. Fits tub alcoves up to 62 wide and 28 Vk to 32 deep. Solid blue, white, gold or green, or gold marble pattern. ,

Reg.

$94.95

Sale

Price

S7988

Nautilus

Heater-Fan-Light

Turn down the thermostat and turn on the warmth In your bath. Easy Installation gives you Instant heat, light or ventilation Individually or In any comblnetlon. Two motor system tor tan & heater. Compact 8 1/4x14 1/4"x5 3/4". See the model of this and others In our store display. Model No. N6S6.

Reg. $62.29

Sale

Price

66*

bimbBrbLlnL

701W. Fourteenth St.

Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays: 8-5 '^Saturdays: 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 4 PAGES; PACKED WITH SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, WEARING APPAREL HARDWARE AND MUCH MORE!

'Iie^toys;

SAVB *

5^VI *s 113 off

nBAjow vnw?1!i2^

puuToj^

114.fF

8-20

CAWM f?l

watttXsnty

^PfOdUCtiOM

MONDAY

OCT. 18

1-DAY

ri't'

HURRY-SHOP TERRIFIC SrO

FOR VALUES

I Kciin suoh M ippllMKM m tion cinttr and wM tot fCtwtfulMl tar Mivwy or piclcup.

TyiMrNinMMMMt|naKkM. nvarv not Indudad In. falling

gitaaf or ad itamt In tMf circular. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Tbucan

counton

Sears

SMMKtionGiiMMd or Ibur Moray Bfck

MHonuMBca

(HOPMUtNMKrilMIRtrMlilW 1^'dncCdM KdHcS or

% ICI Columbia. notanct.Myf#iMtlv VAi DanvWa, Lynchburg, Roanolca

Vieugh

donirtv

value.

1 10/17/82

ON SJ

THRU OCTOBER 18th ONLY ...

IVIRY KINMORI MICROWAVE OVEN ON SALE

EVERY KENMORE GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE ON SALE

YOU SAVE

120

150

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Convenient Microwave Oven with Mechanical Timer, #99101 . .Reg. S249.95

Electronic Touch Control Microwave Oven with probe, #99601 Reg. $449.95

Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven with timer, #99321 .................Reg. $379.95

Kenmore Space Master Microwave Oven, saves space, #85731 Reg. $699.95

Kenmore Micro/Convection Microwave Oven, #86431.............Reg. 599.95

19995

3295

29995

59995

49995

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range with porce-

lain^narrieled top, #91011 . .Reg. $299.95

30-in. Kenmore Electric Range with Visl-Bake* window, 92521 .. .Reg. $549.95 Kenmore 30-in. Pilot-free Gas Range continuous<lean, #72521 .. Reg. $499.95

304n. Kenmore Electric Self<leaning Range, Visl-Bake* window. 93421 . Reg. $649.95

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range with Self-Cleaning Oven, #93611 Reg. $749.95

269*

39995

49995

649*

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Kenmore Free^rm Sewing Head converts to flatbed, #I 340 Reg. $219.95

Kenmore Stralght-suctlon canister Vacuum,

#21501 ................Reg. $99.95

Powerful Kenmore Power-Mate* canister vacuum, attachments, 22831 Reg. $229.95

Kenmore Upright Vacuum with attachments, 32741 ........Reg. $139.95

Kenmore Power Spray Carpet Cleaner, gets carpet really clean, #8190 ... Reg. 1179.95

169*

79*

179*

109*

139*

EVERY KENMORE WASHER ON SALE

YOU SAVE

100

EVERY KENMORE DRYER ON SALE

YOU SAVE

100

EVERY RLACK A WHITE AND COUW TV ON SMS

15% .o 20%

OFFHERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Kenmore HeavyKluty Washer with cotton/sturdy cyde,l 1151 Reg. $279

Kenmore 6<ycle Permanent Press Washer.

21721.................Reg. $499.95

Lady Kenmore Solid-State Touch Control Deluxe Washer, #21941 ... .Reg. $699.95

Kenmore 5-cycle Heavy-duty Washer with

2-speed motor, #11671 Reg. $429.95

Large<apacity Kenmore Washer,

#22611 .................Reg. $419.95

359*

39995

59995

359*

359*HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Kenmore 2-cycle Heavy-duty Electric Dryer with manual timer, #61151 ....Reg. $227 Fabric Master Kenmore Electric Dryer with automatic termination, 62741 Rag. $379.95

Fabric Master Kenmore Electric Dryer with top-mount lint screen, #62731 Rag. $349.95

Lady Kenmore Solld-Statt Dryer with

Touch Control, #61941 Reg. $499.95

Fabric Master Kenmore Heavy-duty Electric Dryer, #63751............Reg. $329.95

*197

279*

299*

399*

269*

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

19-in. diag. meas, picture Black & White G 9095 TV, 5117...............Rag. 1179.95 M

I34n. diag. meas, picture personal-model 99095

ColorTV,#4026 ......... .Rag. S329.95 A # If

19-in. diag. meas, picture table^op Color M AOR

TV, #42291 ......... .Rag. 1519.95 91V

25-in. diag. meas, picture Console Color L9095 TV, #4370........... Reg. $799.95 I# 9 V

Portable Video Cassette Recorder with 00095

remote control, #5360 .... Reg. $ 1199.95 O MM

EVERY KENMORE REPRIORRATOR ON SAU

YOU SAVE

300

EVERY KENMORE < REPRIOERATOR ON SAU

YOU SAVE

300

EVERY ELACK A WHITE ANO COLOR TV ON SAU

15% .0 20%

OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

19.0 cu.ft. Frostless Kenmore Refrigerator,

61901...... Reg. $649.95

14.0 cu.ft. Frostless Kenmore Refrigerator,

61401 .................Reg. $549.95

19.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator,

#61961 ....... Reg. $849.95

21.0cu.ft. Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator,

72211 ...... Reg. $849.95

8.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator, #73811*.................Reg. $699.95

49995

44995

699*

649*

59995

EVERY KENMORE CHEST PREEURONSAU

YOU SAVE

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Compact Kenmore Refrigerator, 3.4 cu.ft. 0095 *2-ln. diag. meas, picture Black & White LA95

capacity, #91342..........Rag. $229.95 MMM TV,#50142 ...............Rag. $89.95 OV

Compact Kenmore Refrigerator, 1.5 cu.ft. SOV ^2-in. djag. meas, personaknodel Color OJIAOS

capacity, #91151 ............Reg. $109 ## TV.#4025...............R^ $299.95 m^M

19.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Side-by-Side C0095 *9-ln. diag. meas, picture Tabie40p Color g" C095

Refrigerator, #43901....... Reg. $749.95 TV.42371 ..............R^T$M9.95 55V

25.0 Cu.ft. Side-by-Slde Kenmore Icemaker G 90095 25-in. diag. meas, picture Console Color C! AA95

Refrigerator.#61091......Reg.$1599.95 fcIfV TV.#4901 ..........Reg.$749.95 5W

Kenmore SIde-by-Slde Icemaker 00095 Camera for Video Cassette Recorder. TIA ADC

Refrigerator, 53261......Rag.$1199.95 MMM 53812 .................Rag.$949.95 # W

EVERY KENMORE UPRIOHT^ 7 EVIRY STEREa RECEIVER

PREEZER ON SAU h AND SPEAKER ON SAU

YOU SAVE

40 to ^80

m 20% OFF m

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

12.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Chest-type Freezer, 9 AL095 #12123.................Reg. $399.95 9"WM

9.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Chest-type Freezer, 5^5I95

#12098 .................Reg. $359.95 A MM

15.1 cu.ft, Kennx>re Chest-type Freezer, 9 C5^595

#12153.................Reg. $449.95 ^MM

18.1 cu.ft. Kenmore Chest-type Freezer," 41A ADS

#12185 ................Rag. $569.95 "ft MM

23.1 cu.fc. Kenmore Chest-type Freezer, A.0095

12233 .................Reg. $569.95 "r VV

Large Ittmi such as appliances and furniture are Inventoried In ^ or ^k-up, delivery u not Includediin selling prices

_ U**

HIM ARISOMI IXAMPLBSi HIRIARI iOMI IXAMPUSi

9.0 cu.ft. Compact Upright Freezer, key- 90095 Compaa Stereo System for great 1ZLA95

eject lock, #22098........ .Rag. $359.95 A MM listening, 91717.........Rag. $219.95 | OV

13.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Upright Freezer with 9 E095 Compact Cassette Play/Record stereo 9 095

grille shelves, #22133......Rag.S39^.95 system,#91884...........Rag.$399.95 51V

15.1 cu.ft. Kenmore Upright Freezer with 90095 Oualityaounding Alr-suspenslon speaker, 095

Power Miser Switch, 22154 Reg. $469.95 9m M #94190 ..............Rag. $ 149.95 1 1V

20.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Upright Freezer with jg 9095 AM/FM Harao receiver, a great component D ^095

Power Miser switch, 22205 Rag. $599.95 9i97 for your system. 92562.... I t.95 . lOV

19.6 cu.ft Kenmore Upright Freezer with C0095 "BIG-SOUND" portatMe cassette stereo 095

plenty-of-storage32205...Rag.$679.95 9V # player.2l95................$149.95 1 1V

our distribution ^ter and will be Kheduled for deilvary Ictmaktf hook<up H optional. ttr l^frtge and Oiyar cords art sokf scpi

AlC THRU

ONLYI

. HURRY TO SEARS AND SAVE!

VmY MATTmSS AND BOX SPRING ON SALf

YOU SAVE

40 to *200 PER SET

VBRY PIICI OP BBOROOM PURNITURB ON SALE

YOU SAVE

Him ARISOMI IXAMPLISi

Twin-size Deluxe Mattress or Box Spring ...............Reg. SI 29.99 m.

Twin-size Supreme Mattress or Box Spring .....................Reg. SI79.99ea.

Deluxe Oueervsize set, sold only in set ............... Reg. S429.99

Twin-size Imperial Elite Mattress or Box Spring...............Reg. S249.99ee.

Twin-size Drowser Mattress or Box Spring

........... Reg. S89.99M.

Bedding not ivrtlibit m Hjgh Potnt, Greenville. Rock Hill

79 0088

309

17988

EVERY DINING ROOM ANO DINETTE GROUP ON SALE

YOU SAVE *60 .0*350

HIRE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

5 SAVE $350 on this Open Hearth Ofning AO088

Room group............Reg. S 1049.99 wA#

5 SAVE S100 on this Rlverstate Dining Room 90088

group..................Reg. S499.99 9 MW

5 SAVE S too on this Homestead Dinette Set ^0088

.......................Reg.S399.99 mi MM

5 SAVE $ 100 on this Typecast Dinette Set ^ A088

.......................Reg.S349.99 ATTlr

5 SAVE S60 on this Westway Dinette Set M0088

.......................Reg. 5259.99 iV#

EVERY CARPET

YOU SAVE ON 50 sq.yd.

PURCHASE

500

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

Twin-size Bonnet Bed for the young girls M ^ 088 .......................Reg. 5199.99 lAV

Open Hearth 4-piece Bedrdom Group, 00088

Sears quality........... .Reg. 51499.99 M MM

Honey Creek 4-piece Bedroom Group, QA088

warm rich finishes Reg. 51099.99 wTP M

Pure-N-Simple 4-piece Bedroom Group, 00088 ......................Reg. 51199.99 MM

Su-Casa 4-piece Ciassic-design Bedroom A0088

group.................,Reg. 5599.99 ^M M

Pumltiirt not ivilliblt In Concord, OmylllB, Goktel^. High Point. GrMnvlllt,

EVERY UVING ROOM SOPA AND SOPA SLEEPER ON SALE

EVERY RIDING MOWER AND LAWN TRACTOR ON SALE

YOU SAVE *100 .0*500

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

Craftsman lO-HP Lawn Traaor with 36-in,

mower deck, #25541 Reg. 5999.99

Craftsman 11-HP Lawn Tractor with turf-saver tires, #25264 ....... Reg. 51499.99

Craftsman lO+iP Lawn Tractor with 36-in. mower deck, #25263 Reg. 51399.99

Craftsman B-HP Lawn Tractor with 36-in. mower deck, #25612 Reg. 51099.99

Craftsman I6-HP Garden Tractor with 169999

899^9

124999

114999

899^9

VarWrive, #25372 .. Reg. $2099.99

Rock HIM Gardtn Tractor attachments wt extra

YOU SAVE *50 .0 *200

Every bench power

TOOL ON SALE

YOU SAVE *40 .0*200

HERE ARE SOME *XAM*lFlL^aaaa

SAVE 5150 on a Wood trim Colonial Sofa 9 AA88

.......................Reg. 5549.99 ^ M M

SAVE 5150 on a Queen-size Coioniai Sofa Sieeper.................Reg. 5599.99

SAVE 5200 on a Wood Trim Contemporary Sofa....................Reg. 5599.99

SAVE 5200 on a Queen-size Contemporary Sofa Sieeper.............Reg. 5699.99

SAVE $ 100 on a Full-size Sofa Sleeper, thru Monday Qnly............Reg. $349.99

44988

39988

49988

24988

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

Craftsman 10-Inch Table Saw with extension. #29805 ........Reg. $399.99

Craftsman 10-inch Radial Arm Saw,

#1977 ..................Reg. $459.99

Craftsman Band Saw, includes motor and leg kit stand. #24331 Reg. 5449.99

Craftsman Heavy-duty Sander/Shaper #22593 .................Reg. 5379.99

Craftsman Heavy-duty Shaper #23929 ...........Reg. $449.99

27999

289

329

249

299

EVERY HBATSCREEN PIRESCRRBN ON SALE

350

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Opening Place nylon pile Carpeting ....................Reg. 57.99 sq.yd.

Amber Glow nylon pile Carpeting ....................Reg. 19.99 iq.yd.

Touch of Styie nyitwi pile Carpeting ...................Reg.5l0.99sq.yd.

Touch of Pleasure nylon pile Carpeting ...................Reg.S15.99iq.yd.

Touch of Tenderness nylon pile Carpeting

...................Reg. 519.99sq.yd.

Cjrpet not avalliblo m CBWCOre. DarwHlo. OoldsDoro. GrotnvlHt, and Rock HMI

A99

TPiqyi-

799

#ae.yd.

10?.

12??

^ YOU SAVE ^ ^ *20.0*60 ^

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES!

Antique Brass finish Heatscreen 70* glass AAOO

door firescreen, #923p Reg. 5139.99 M M

Black and Brass finish Heatscreen 70* glass 0099

door firescreen, #9240......Reg. 5139.99 M M

Antique Brass finish glass door firescreen, ^ 099

#9251 .................Reg. 599.99 # #

Antique Brass finish glass door firescreen, M C099

#9200 ....... Reg. 5219.99 1 3^

Polished Brass finish Heatscreen firescreen, M " 099

#9220 .................Reg. $219.99 19#

EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL ON SALE

YOU SAVE *40 .0*200

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

Craftsman 9-in. motorized Table Saw, 2 extensions and stand, #24272 .Reg. $299.99

Craftsman 10-inch Table Saw with extension and stand, #29803 ... .Reg. 5499.99

Craftsman Motorized Radial Arm-Saw #1978 ..................Reg. 5249.99

Craftsman Jointer/Planer Includes motor and stand, #20693 ........Reg. 5469.99

Craftsman Heavy-duty Wood Lathe with motor, #22816 ...........Reg. 5329.99

199

329

179

329

199

EVERY KBNMORE DISHWASHER,

EVERY

PUMP

COMPACTOR OR DISPOSAL ON SALE n OR GARAGE DOOR OPENER ON SAU'

YOU SAVE *20.0*130

HERR ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

ears Best Built-in Kenmore Dishwasher, AM 09S #7015..................Rifl* tS49.9l E M

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher, quality con- ^ A08S

struction,#70II..........Rig.ll49.M mMiMM

Kenmore Portable Dishwasher, hea^ i|A08S

duty wash action, #70031 ..R^I4if.M

Trash Compactor htlpi you niake fewer 9 7Q8S

trips to trash can #41508.. .Reg. Il79.9f M M

Kenmore Garbage Disposal, installs quick 9 A89

and easy, #6648 ...........Rafl* 554.99

rattly - EkM of thf# s#vrtlied Itwiw 1 rexdky for !

EVERY TANK-TYPE COMPRESSOR AND PAINT SPRAYER ON SALE

YOU SAVE

110

Him ARE SOMI IXAMPLISi

200

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi

1/2-HP Shallow well Jet Well Pump #2502 ..... ....Reg. 5159.99

W2-HP Convertible Shallow or Deep Well Pump, #2511.............R8g. 5209.99

m-HP 3-wlre Submersible Deep Well Pump, #28035............Reg. 5549.99

Sears Best 1/2-HP Garage Door Opener/-aoser, #6640 .......... .Reg- 5269.99

Sears 1/4+IP Garage Door Opener/Closer, #6636 ......... .Reg. 5139.99

127

167

439

199

109

I -HP Sears Compressor

#17621 .................Reg. 5549.99

2-HP Sears Compressor #17632 .............

.Reg. 5649.99

Craftsman I-HP Paint Sprayer,

#15821

.Reg. 5649.99

Craftsman 2-HP Paint Sprayer,

#15822 .................Reg. 5749.99

Craftsman I/2-HP Compressor,

#17605 .................Reg. $249.99

34999

49999

^099

54999

19999

Mfvtrtlstd

Some Items require partial assemble

Installation Is optional and extra

Ask about Sears Credl|^P*ars

SHOP SEARS THRU MONDAY FOR OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON AUTO SUPPLIES APPLIANCES, PAINT. DETERGENT, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, MOREDON'T MISS THE FANTASTIC STOREWIDE SAVINGS AT SEARS

IN STOCK

^mL arr

^ Sep. Price*

OET FREE OIA.

YOU

DETERGri

buy

SAVE*

,OAUON

HEAYT-^J^ Jgi pgTERGENT

.0^ 12^

iprs5C

peg^

599

THR

MONDAY

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Ex-GIA Agent Seeks New Adventure

A man s love for the sea, his insatiable curiosity, a penchant for language, science and art, and* an intense loyalty that can be come almost obsessive: this all adds up to 'Gavilan," NBC's new action-adventure series that pre mieres Tuesday. Oct. 19 (9-10 p.m.). provided a sixth game of the World Series isnt necessary.

An ex-operative of The Company. better known as the Central Intelligence Agency, Gavilan (played by Robert Urich) is associated with a Marine Biology and Oceanographic Institute. His love for and knowledge of the sea stems from a long .stint (four times around the world! in the Merchant Marine, and it is evident in his studies, interests and magnificent beach house

P^ach week Gavilan will follow a new adventure motivated by his desire to apply a fresh approach to any kind of problan. With a fast car,'scores of female admirers, a career that sparks his imagination and good friends, Gavilan appears to be the proverbial man who has everything" (including taking a little job for The Company" from time to time). .

"1 have never been more excited about a character. said Urich of his role. The guy is intelligent, sensitive, and very up-front. He's the kind of man. who. when you meet him, lets you know just where you stand. As an ex-CIA operative, he will do almost anything for adventure he's got that kind of drive and spirit.

Urich noted that his last series role - Dan Tanna in "Vegal' -was one-dimensional and he became restless for a part with humor like Gavilan. "to many ways, Gavilan is a looney, crazy man., then he comes back to surprise you with a sense of loyalty, scientific curiosity, and a great sensitivity, he said.

The actor grew up in Toronto. Ohio, where he was a high school star athlete, serving as captain of both the football and basketball teams. He recdved a full football scholarship at Florida State University, where he earned his B.A. in Radio and Television Communications

His first acting job was at the Pheasant Run Playhouse in St. Charles. Dl., in "Lovers and Other Strangers." Reviews were excellent, which led to his association with two other theatre grouj)s ill the area.

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