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Partly cloudy touigbt, low around SO. Mostly cloudy, chance of showers Wednesday with high in low 70s.

ioiSTYEAR NO. 250

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3-Stuttering Page 6D.C. statdiood Pa^7-Colcorcase

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1982

56 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSHowell Content With ECU Budget Vote

By STUARTSAVAGE .

Reflector Staff Writer Dr. John Howell said today he believes East Carolina University was treated fairly Friday when the University of North Carolina Board of Governors voted to request $1.7 billion from the General Assembly to operate the 16<ampus university system from July 1,1983, to June 30,1985.

I feel tlt we were treated fairly and the priorities that the Board of Governors set are very advantageous to us, Howell said. "They are still listing the devel(^ment of the school of medicine as a priority in the coming biennium. We agree with that and some of the other priorities they set.

"Im saying this in the context that the (UNO system priorities mi^t not necessarily suit a constituent institution

in a given biennium, Howell noted. In this particiilar case Im very content with their priorities.

The first priority set by tte board was to restore the 192 positions sliced from the systems budget in July. This, Howell said, would mean that, if the General Assembly funds the request, 14 staff positions abolished at ECU would be restored.

The secLMjd priority, Itowell said, would provitte the UNC system with funds to increase enrollment by 1.5 percait. He said the enrollmit change for ECU will be about 1 per cent. That is what it was this year and what we expect and what we expect for some time to come. In our situation, it is a very modest percentage... a modestgrowth.

The ECU medical school was the Board of Governors third

priority, according to Howell, who said the board "allowed us to propose $6.9 million for the first year (1983-84) and $7.49 million for the secmd year (1984-85).

The $14.39 million for the biennium, Howell said, represents new m(Miey, and would be used for such things as positions, equipmoit, travel and printing... regular operations.

This represents the change budget, he pointed out, money over and above the present $23.5 million operating budget of the medical school, and the $52.75 million operating budget for the rest of the universitys program (not including such things as the dormitories and cafeterias that are sulf-sustaining), that will continue.

Although Howell said "we feel they treated us all right on that item, he said one thing that concerns us is that we are

coming to the end, maybe, of the development period in the school of medicine. The thing that concerns us is not that this is being done too soon in terms of years, but that in the past few years the budgets have been cut after they have been proposed. *

Some $11 million for the state School of Veterinary Medicine, and $8.2 million to begin a major new thrust in research and teaching programs in the sciences and engineering at N.C. State University, N.C. A&T State University, UNC-Chapel Hill and at UNC-Charlotte were the boards fourth and fifth priorities, while basic program support was the sixth priority in the operations category,

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City Schools See Sharply Reduced Assistance Funds

on N.C. 43 south of Greenville in the cool autumn mist as the sun rises to warm the day. Temperatures in North Carolina have begun to tell the tale of autumn with cool nights and frostyj mornings. (Refector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

I ven

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Federal assistance funds allocated to Greenville schools under Chapter II of the Education Consolidated Improvement Act have been slashed drastically for the current school year.

The 1982-83 allocation is $43,921, less than half of the $96,000 allocated last year for programs now lumped together under the title of Chapter II. Chapter II consolidates 42 former individual assistance accounts.

Fraeger Sanders, coordinator of the federal fund programs, noted that in the C!hapter I category, which covers the former Title I and handicapped funds, the Greenville schools received $4%,000 this school year, about the same amount as was allocated for the past school year.

In his report to the school board Monday night, Sanders provided a breakdown of proposed usage of the $43,921 that has been recommended by a local committee making decisions on allocations of the Chapter II funds.

A total of $15,000 has been designated for four special projects $5,000 each to mateEMsAr a seieace improvement program in grades K-12; a math improvement program for grades K-12; $3,000 to the transition block aide program at Eastern School, and $2,000 to

revision of the STAR program, grades 4-6.

Chapter II funds, under federal law, are to be made available to private schools located in the individual school district on a student pro-rata basis. This results in $1,180 going to Saint Peters and $1,153 going to Saint Gabriels, based on the per student allocation of $8.42.

After allwations to the private schools and the four 'special projects, the remaining amount of $25,000 has been allocated to each of the city schools, on the pro-rata basis of $5.14 per student. This results in individual school allocations ranging from $529 for Agnes Fullilove to $5,803 for Rose High School.

The board approved three school trips for students. One is a trip to Jamestown, Va., for members of the fifth grade enrichment classes in the city schools. The one-day trip is scheduled for Nov. 9 with an estimated cost of $18.75 per student.

The other two trips approved are the traditional overseas spring trips for students studying Spanish and French. Approximately 40 students are planning to lake the March 30-April 8 trip to London, Paris and Madrid. Cost per student will be about $1,375. The other overseas trip is scheduled April 2-10 with about 16 students planning to make the trip.

(Please turn to Page 5)

5-Year Sentence SpendlngUp . ^ ^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former state Rep. Ron Taylor was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000 today for his role in a bribery scheme uncovered by FBI agents probing corruption in southeastern North Carolina.

U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree imposed the

maximum sentence on Taylor, 30, of Bladen Ckainty, who also faces up to 40 years for pleading guilty in a separate case to imlawful burning of warehouses owned by state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington.

Sententing in that case is set for Oct. 25 in Bertie County Superior Court.

REFLECTOR

tiOTLIlf

752-1336

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

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

APPEAL FOR HOUSES Parkwood Missionary Baptist'Church, Rocky Mount, has asked Hotline to appeal for contributions for the family of 7-year-old Bryan House, who is undergoing open heart surgery at Duke University Medical Center today.

Todays surgery on Bryan is is the latest of several heart operations he has had since he was 19 days old. The family has incurred huge medical bills due to Bryans life-long heart condition and to surgery that his father, Melvin House, recently had to have for a tumor in. the eye area. Melvin is employed by Carolina Enterprises in Tarboro. His wife has recently had to give up her Job in the schools because of the need for care for Bryan and the church is helping them search for a house, since they recently had to vacate the one in which they were living. The couple has another chUd, Sherry, 10.

Contributions may be sent to Parkwood Baptist Church, Hunter Hill Road, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. Inquiries may be made to Parkwood member Debbie Dew, who works in Greenville, 355-2014.

The Democrat gave up the state House seat he held for six years and withdrew as a candidate for re-election in the 12th House District when he pleaded guilty to the burning charges.

Taylor, who heads a family farm machine business in Elizabethtown, had been involved in legal battles with Harrington, who also owns a machinery company, over patents for tobacco harvesters.

Taylor acknowledged that he traveled to Myrtle Beach, S.C., to accept $1,500 from undercover agents. Three $100 bills involved in the exchange were later recovered from Graham Franklin Bridgers, the man Taylor said he hired to bum the warehouse.

Federal agents arerested 21 people July 29 folowing the

(Please turn to Page 5)

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans personal income rose only a modest 0.3 percent in September, but consumers increased their spending by a full 1 percent, the Commerce Department reported today.

Overall wages and salaries declined about $400 million below Augusts level, led by a $3.2 billion drop in manufacturing payrolls.

Rising unemployment was one big reason, the report said, adding that "the payroll declines were mostly in the durable goods industries, including producers of motor vehicles, machinery and metals.

On the plus side, government transfer payments, which include unemployment benefits, increased $2.8 billion and interest and divi-' dend income rose $2.7 billion. Reagan administration of

ficials have been saymg tor months that the biggest push for economic recovery will have to be provided by increased spending by consumers. And they have noted that personal income has been rising fairly steadily, theoretically making .such increased spending possible.

However, retail sales have risen only erratically, gaining 1 percent in September after falling by the same amount in August.

Sticking to his economic guns. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said Monday, The consumer, sooner or later, is going to break out,

In all, todays report said, total personal income rose to ^ annual rate of $2.6 trillion in September while personal consumption spending rose to a rate of $2.01 trillion. Disposable, or after-tax, income, rose 0.3 percent to a rate of $2.21 trillion.

Clue In Poisoning

CHICAGO (AP) - Investigators in the Tylenol poisoning case say they may have an extremely significant clue in a surveillance photo that may show a prime suspect watching one of the victims buying the tainted drug.

The photograph, made public Monday, was taken by a surveillance camera in a Chicago drug store where one of the victims, 35-year-old Paula Prince, bou^t a bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol containing cyanide-tainted capsules.

In the photo. Miss Prince is standing near a checkout counter in the store. In the background, looking toward her, is a bearded man re

sembling Theodore Elmer Wilson, who along with his wife, Leann, was described Monday as a "prime suspect in the case. Miss Prince later died.

Sources close to the investigation, who declined to be identified, said such a photo could be the cases first real homicide clue - an indication the culprit was interested in its outcome and its victims.

The couple is the target of a nationwide search. Authorities say Wilson has used more than a dozen other names, including James W. Lewis and Robert Richardson. He was known as Richardson in Chicago.

He faces federal charges in

a $1 million extortion plot connected to the killings. His wife has been charged with using a fraudulent Social Security number in applying for a job.

Wilson was indicted in a 1978 murder in Kansas City, but the charges were dropped, officials say.

Chicago police Superintendent Richard J. Brzeczek said today that investigators have positively identified the woman as Miss Prince, but that the identification of the man as Wilson is very tentative.

Investigators have other photographs that provide a clearer image of the man in the published photo.

Martin County Shoe Plant Is Scheduled To Close

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Blue Ridge Shoe Manufacturing Co. near Robersonville, a firm employing 380 workers, is closing. Announcement of the decision to close was made Monday.

The shoe firm, one of Martin Countys largest employer of industrial workers, was established in August of 1970, and produced two types of footwear -waterproofed boots and garage oxfords, both injection-molded products.

Roger McGrady, vice president and general manager of the seven-plant company, said in a telephone interview from Boone this morning that we deeply regret having to close the Robersonville plant, but weve reached the point because of foreign

competition that we are no longer able to compete with the lower prices of imported products.

"At this time, six of every 10 pair of footwear purchased by Americans is manufactured overseas, primarily in Taiwan, Korea,

and in South American countries. Now that the dollar is stronger, its real tough on us trying to compete with foreign competition.

McGrady, whose home office is in Wilkesboro, mentioned that since the orderly

market agreement with Taiwan and Korea expired in June of 1981, "imports from these two countries increased 40 percent in the one-year period between June of 81 and June of 82.

(Please turn to Page 5)

Social Services Taking Fuel Aid Applications

The Pitt CkHmty Department of Social Services began accepting applications today for this years Low Ii^come Energy Assistance Program.

The program provides one-time payment to help eligible households pay their heating bills. The purpose of the program is, not to pay all of a households heating bills, but to provide son relief from the bl^ costs of energy, Bonnie Cramer, aaistant director for program administration of the Department of Human Resources, said.

Last year about 145,000 households received assistance with

payments averaging $148. The amount of payment a household receives depends on the number of persons in the household, their income, the region of the state in which they live and the type of heating fuel they use.

North Carolinas share of the $1.8 billion in federal funds authorized by Congress for this years program is $29.4 million. Crame said that, since Congress has not yet appropriated any funds for the program, she hopes this amount is not reduced when funds are appropriated. County social wrvlces departments across the state will determine ellgibUlty.

The only households eligible for financial assistance are those which have heating bills. Applicants also may be eligible if their heating billls are included as part of their rent payments. Households that live in public housing or receive a utility allowance from the HUD Section 8 Progam will be eligiNe for a partial payment if their utility allowances do not cover all their heating costs, Cramer said.

She estimated that 250,000 North Carolina households will be eligible for this assistance this year. Pitt County Social Services Director Ed Garrison predicted that 3,000 Pitt County households will be eligible and will participate.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday

STATES FIRST LADIES...pictures have been placed in the hallway of the first floor of the Executive

Mansion in Raleigh. (Photo by Walton Haywood, N.G. Department of Cultural Resources) :

First Ladies Pictures In Executive Mansion

RALEIGH - The portraits of former governors lining the walls of the Executive Mansion here now have have companions for the first time - framed portraits of the 24 women who have served as First Ladies of North Carolina since the mansion was occupied in 1891.

Assembling, framing and hanging the protraits were special projects of current First Lady Carolyn Hunt, wife of Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Costs were paid entirely from private funds administered by the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee, a support group established by an act of the General Assembly in the 1960s to assist in furnishing

and maintaining the Executive .Mansion,

The committe, chaired by Mary Semans of Durham, also sponsored the publication last year of The First Ladies of North Carolina. a collection of biographies of first ladies who have lived in the Executive .Mansion written by former first lady Jeanelle C Moore and journalist Grace Hamrick The women who have lived in this house have contributed a great deal to the state of North Carolina, said Mrs. Hunt. Its true they have been hostesses and helpmates for their husband, but many first ladies are leaders in their own right. 1 thought it would be

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor POOLTIME SNACK Christys Cookies MUk

CHRISTYS COOKIES A friend of mine favors this version of raisin oat cookies.

^4 cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup quick-cooking oats 4 cup raisins 4 of a 4-pound stick butter (4 cup)

> 2 cup firmly packed light

brown sugar

> 2 teaspoon ground

cinnamon

1 large egg

2 tablespoons milk

In a medium bowl stir together flour, baking soda and salt; stir in oats and raisins. In a large bowl, cream butter, sugar and cinnamon; beat in egg until blended. Stir in flour mixture one half at a time, alternately with milk; mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls, about 2 inches apart, onto buttered cookie sheets Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until golden brown 12 to 15 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool completely. Makes 2 to 24 dozen cookies

COME FOR COFFEE Lime Pudding Coffee LIME PUDDING It has a custard-like layer beneath a cake-like topping.

1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons cornstarch H teaspoon salt

2 large eggs, separated 1 cup milk

1 teaspoon grated lime rind

3 tablespoons lime juice

2 tablespoons butter, melted

In a large bowl stir together -4 cup of the sugar, cornstarch and salt; reserve. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in remaining 4 cup sugar until straight stiff peaks form; reserve. Without washing beater, beat egg yolks and milk until blended; stir in lime rind, lime juice and butter. Beat in until blended a small portion of the egg whites; fold in remaining egg whites. Turn into a buttered 14-quart casserole (74 inches wide and 24' inches deep). Place in a shallow pan with enough hot water to come halfway up side of casserole. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until delicately browned -about 50 minutes. Cool, then chill. Makes 6 servings.

Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl left Morocco May 17, 1970, Mn a papyrus boat. He was seeking to prove that Egyptians could have journeyed to America before Columbus. He reached Barbados 57 days later.

The Gallery

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427 S. Evans St.

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Births

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Major Buck, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Amanda Renee, on Oct. 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

Dempsey Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Dempsey, FarmvUle. a son, David Ray, on Oct. 11. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

appropriate to have some visual mention of them.

The 24 photographs are mounted in four separate framed sets. They hang in the side hall between the dining room and the ladies parlor on the first floor of the Executive Mansion.

Gathering the photographs took time, care and persistence according to Marla Cramer, Mrs. Hunts assistant. Mrs. Hunt worked for about a year and a half contacting families, checking files and researching.

All but one of the first ladies represented are governors wives. The exception is Helen Fowle. daughter of Gov. Daniel Fowle, first governor to live in the mansion. A widower, Fowle depended upon his daughter to act as hostess, and she agreed, despite the fact that the mansion, unfinished at the time of their move there in 1891.

NCFWC Meet Set

CRESWELL - The annual District 15 business and awards meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will be held here Oct. 26.

Mrs. Van Taylor of Williamston, president, will be presiding. NCFWC President, Mrs. Kern Holoman, a native of Raleigh, will be one of the featured speakers. The topic of her address will be Its Up To Us.

Also speaking will be NCFWC Third Vice President, Mrs. W.T. Russ of Shallotte. She is also director of juniors and her topic will be Imagine That.

Registration and a coffee hour will be held from 10-11 a.m. followed by the meeting. A luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. The Creswell Club Building will be the scene of the meeting which is being hosted by the Creswell Womans Club.

The preregistration date is Thursday.

Therapist Helps Himself To Patients Cure

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A physical therapist started coming to my home after 1 was released from the hospital where I had an operation. This therapist .is employed by a private nursing company under contract to Medicare.

As 1 was in bed during his earlier visits, my therapy consisted of conversation only, including 3 discussion of the painkilling pills prescribed by my physician. (They were in a bottle on my bedside table. The therapist examined them carefully.)

On his last visit, I was seated in the living room, and we started on exercises. At one point he asked if he could check the firmness of my bed, so I gave him permission to

go into my bedroom. . . 1 r

After he went home, I discovered that the bottle of pain-killing pills was missing! I called my sister, and we searched every inch of my room thoroughly. The bottle was nowhere to be found.

I use both hands to propel my wheelchair, so there is no way I could have picked up the bottle and absentmindedly set it down somewhere else. No one else has access to my bedroom, and I know for sure that those pills were on my bedside table before the therapist arrived.

I am sorry for the therapist, but I am also concerned about the other patients he treats. I wonder what standards Medicare uses in hiring therapists and in contracting with private businesses to provide home care.

Do patients have any choices? Any rights? What should I do now?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Immediately contact the private nursing compahy that sent the physical therapist, and tell the director what you have told me. Also make Medicare aware of your complaint.

Im sure you know that a person is innocent until proven guilty, but you have a right to request another therapist in the meantime. Patients do have choices and rights.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the angry young wife whose husband always stopped for a few beers after work got my attention. Especially when 1 read your advice: "Set up some ground rules.

We had ground rules for my hotelman husband when he would come home late for dinner because he had to have a few drinks with patrons every night.

The rules were set by our two preteen children who wanted to see their daddy before bedtime.

Daddy has to give Mama $5 every time he comes home after 7 p.m. You should have heard his car heading into our driveway at two minutes before 7 p.m. with the children screaming for 7:01 so Mama could collect her $5!

The kids are now in their 40s, so if we were to do that today, the loot would have to be $10 to make up for inflation.

FRAN B.

DEAR FRAN: Better make that at least $20.

DEAR ABBY: My friends house burned to the ground, and everything was lost. She has a 3-year-old child.

Would it be proper to give her another baby shower? Her friends gave her one before her baby was born, but she lost all the babys things in the fire.

CARING FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Not only is it proper, I think its a lovely and generous idea.

Every teen-ager should know'the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Give your teenager this growth test

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1. I often say things that othar people dont seem to understand.

2. Sometimes I'm afraid to do the things I really want to try.

3. KMs feel nervous sometimes |usl llks sdults.

4. When all my friends do something, I feel like I have to do It.

5.1 dont look right.

I. Its hard for me to listen to someone for a long period of time.

7. Sometimes I say yes when I really would rather say no.

I. Im uncomfortable around strangers.

I. Sometlmss Id like to loH people how I feel about things, but Im afraid of what they might say.

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Stnckland Boro to Mr and Mrs.

Charles Their Strickland, Route 2, Greenville, a smi, Christopher Daniel, on Oct. 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worrdl Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

James Curtis Worrell, Ahoskie, a dau^iter. Crystal Denis;^ on Oct. 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steward

Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

David Charles Steward, 108 Pine View Drive, a daughter, Olivia DeVoe, on Oct. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrison Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

James Myclear Harrison, 1904-A Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Jamie DNise, on Oct. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mutschler Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald James Mutschler, Williamston, a daughter, Margaret Ashley, on Oct. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Reid Jackson, Win-terville, a daughter, Pamela Barbara, on Oct. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridgers Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Bridgers, Hobgood, a daughter, Shannitta Latrease, on Oct. 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

Donnell Smith, 1607 S. Pitt .St., a daughter, Quanicia Darnell, on Oct. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Guy Barnes, Walstonburg, a daughter, Jessica Ann, on Oct. 14,1982, " in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Monroe Lee, La Grange, a son, Christopher Shawn, on Oct. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reception

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkerson request the honor of your presence at the 50th wedding anniversary reception for their parents Friday at 7 p.m. In the Falkland Presbyterian Church fellowship hall.

Quokkas are small members of the kangaroo family. They are about three feet long and live in the swamps and thickets of southwestern Australia. They get most of their moisture from the plants they eat, but many do not survive the very hot, dry summers. The quokkas relative, the tammar, manages to drink salt water when fresh water is not available, according to National Geographic. *

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There was a survey recently wi the pecking order of dogs within the family.

Neariy half of the people who answered the quei7 said they had more rapport with their dogs than any other member of the family. They touched them, smiled at them, and 80 percent talked to them like they were people.

Only 8 percent treated their children with the same affection.

There is a reason for ftiis.

You can call a dog and when he comes running to your side, you can say, I dont want anything. I just wanted to know where you are, and he wont ^it on your shoe.

Hell sit with you throu^ the worst television show in tideo history and if you like it, never once try to change channels to get something better.

He never entertains friends, forcing you to retire to your bedroom like a felon serving time.

He never lies to you and never gets upset if you dont remember his birthday.

Any relationship is stren^hened by a friend who can keep a secret. You tell a dog you dont know what

Estupinan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Estupinan, 1505 Mill St. Apartment 6, a daughter, Betty Mae, on Oct. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

youll do if you cant come with the interest on your charge card before the 15th, and IwU keep it to himself.

I love animals, but I think a man in Wisconsin went too far. It seems his wife and dog did not get along, so he reasoned one of them had to go. He put an ad in the paper that read, Wife or dog must go. Wife is good-looking blonde, but impatient. Dog is German shorthair, 2 1/2 years old, spayed female. Your choice free.

The man received more than 20 calls from people interested in the dog. One caller said he had a short brunette and an English setter and wanted to know if he could swap.

My husband loved that story. He said it made sense. After all, a dog could give him all the ten(ter loving care his wife could. He could fetch his slippers and newspaper, not hang on the phone all day long, never leave dirty dishes soaking in the sink and would keep his feet warm at night."

I said If you feel that way, how come you didnt" marry a dog?

My husband is too, smart...too old...and too well-' fed to even think of touching that line. _

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Common Beliefs About Stuttering Said Wrong

Contrary to popular belief, stuttering in young children is not caused by stress, and telling a stutterer to slow down will not frustrate him or make his stuttering worse, Dr. Richard E. Shine says.

Shine, an East Carolina University speech professor, is gaining national and international attention in the field of speech therapy as the author of a stuttering correction program which contradicts the traditional idea that stuttering is the result of an emotional problem.

There is simply no evidence to support the assumption that parents cause stuttering, he said. Childhood stuttering is not an emotional, psychological or learned behavior. It is a coordination problem that involves the speech mechanism.

Shine has been working with stutterers for nearly 20 years. He has developed a program called Systematic

DR. RICHARD SHINE

Fluency Training Pro^am for Young Children which is being marketed in kit form. His interest in stuttering

Rainjng Trucks On His House

PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Gillon family, whose home sits directly beneath a highway bridge, lives In fear of falling trucks, cars and assorted debris.

It happened again Monday; A tractor-trailer crashed into the wall of the Interstate 70 bridge, raining twisted iron railings and cement chunks on the Gillons house for the third time since 1977.

We keep saying it will never happen again and its just a freak accident, but this is three times now, Joyce Gillon said in a telephone interview from her home in Speers, about 20 miles southwest of here.

It sounded like a lot of explosions and you could see sparks coming from the bridge, she said.

Mrs. Gillon was helping her 14-year-old' daughter dress fof school when a truck driven by John L. Boettcher, 32, of Minnesota, hit a bridge abutment and lost control, plowing into the bridge railing, police said.

We both just looked at each other and my daughter started screaming, Mrs. Gillon said. She thought the truck had come through the center of the house.

The truck ripped off a 100-foot section of the bridge railing and tore- through patches of chain-link fence, police said.

A heavy metal tool box from the truck hurtled over

Two Collisions Yesterday

An estimated $7,700 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:31

* a.m. collision at the in-l tehection of Fifth Street and I Bancroft Avenue involving I cars driven by Jerry Lane

* Jones of 200D Dupont Circle

* and Timothy McCoy Clem-. mons of 1800 S. Pitt St.

: Officers, who charged ' Clemmons with hit-and-run

* driving and driving under the - Influence, estimated damage

at $4,500 to the Jones car and I $2,700 to the Clemmons

* vehicle.

^ Vehicles driven by Ginger

* Walker Poole of Courtney Square Apartments and

Mark Hardy of Hassell collided about 6:24 p.m. on 4 Memorial Drive, 50 feet ^ north of the Dexter Street ; intersection, causing an f estimated $300 damage to the t Poole car and $100 damage to I the truck driven by Hardy.

BUNDY TOURING , Rep. Sam Bundy of ; Farmville is participating in

* tour of western North

* Carolina state facilities by I the legislative Advisory

* Budget Commission today

* through Friday. He is one of

* 12 members of the com-

* inission.

PTC MEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wed-^nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility on Beatty Street.

the railing, crashing through the back window of the Gillonsparked car.

Metal siding on the house was gouged by failing debris and a window frame was damaged, Mrs. Gillon said.

Boettcher, whose hometown was not immediately known, was listed in guarded condition at the Mon Valley Hospital with shoulder injuries and face lacerations.

lilrs. Gillon described the damage as minor, this time. But in the first accident, in January 1977, debris from a truck crash on the highway above tore off the back porch, Mrs. Gillon said.

In the second mishap in September 1977, four men were killed when a truck and car collided and the falling debris damaged the front of the Gillonshouse.

Parts of the truck and car exploded into fire, and took off part of the house, she said.

The state Department of Transportation patched the damaged iron railing with chain link fence following the first two accidents, Mrs. Gillon said.

But although the bridge was resurfaced and cement barriers were built last summer, "they never came back and put good iron railing up, she said. I and nobody else in this town think that they handled the job right.

Despite the threat of still another accident, Mrs. Gillon said her family wont move after 17 years in the house.

I dont see how we can, Mrs. Gillon said. We couldnt sell it with the bad publicity. Who would want to buy it"

began in 1964 when "I met a preschool stutterer who ci-tradicted everything Id been taught about stuttering," he said. That same year I worked directly with a kindergarten-aged stutterer with good success and I began to rethink that whole area of q>eech pathology . Since starting research in the field. Shine has written numerous articles and papers and has presented more than 100 workshops and seminars on stuttering thorughout the United States. He has been invited to lecture in Belgium and the Netherlands in April.

Stuttering can almost always be dealt with successfully if fluency training is begun early, he said. Preschoolers respond particularly well.

Although Shines main interest is in the youthful stutterer, he has experienced success in working with older stutterers, too, and is now designing a fluency training kit for adolescents and adults.

Mothers & Babies Exercise Class

Mothers and babies exercises classes are being held each Wednesday and Friday mornings from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Jaycee Park. Mothers can start anytime after birth provided they have had a six-week check-up or a doctors approval. Babies should be non-walking.

Fee for the five-week, 10-lesson course is $15. Instructor is Margy Maira. The first session begins Friday. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a blanket. To preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Deer Plentiful

Pitt County deer hunters are finding their game plentiful for the start of the regular gun season. Game Warden John E. Waters Jr. said today.

Waters said there was a lot of activity < the first day of the season Monday but no count was available of the deer taken by hunters. There were no reports of injuries to hunters in the Pitt County area although Waters said one hunter was killed in an accident in Carteret County.

The deer population appears to be adequate, Waters said. "Its probably too early to tell but were seeing a lot of deer. Its definitely not below last years population, he said.

The regular season runs through Jan. 1. Two special seasons for hunters with primitive weapons one season for bow and arrow and another for muzzle-loading weapons already have been held this year.

Arrest Two In Robbery Cose

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Samuel Joyner Jr., 36, of 200 Cadillac St. and Hope Anette Atkinson, 17, of 1803 Kennedy Circle, were arrested Monday in connection with a strongarm robbery that occured May 4 at the intersection of Evans and Fourth streets in which $9 was taken.

Cannon said Joyner was charged with robbery in connection with the case while Miss Atkinson was charged with aiding and abetting in connection with the case.

What's your teenager's growth quotient?

If youve had your teenager fill out the test on the preceding page, you probably got some surprises. Because, the truth is, growing up today is harder than growing up when you did. Theres more to learn, more distractions, more people and more pressures.

So, help your teen through his or her growing pains. Join us with your teenager for a free look at Teen Growth. It is a growth and development course specifically for teenagers. Through role playing, group sessions and just plain talking, well help your teenager grow through a six session, 2 1/2-hour-per-week course.

For more information and a free look at what Teen Growth is all about, join us with your son or daughter on Tuesday night.

TeenO

rowth-

"a first look

Tuesday, October 19th at 8:00 P.M.

Planters Bank, 3rd & Washington Street Greenville

ONE DAY ONLY..., SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd GIANT RED TAG SALE!

Take an extra

25%

V OPP

All previously marked down merchandise. Look for signs throughout the store, that point to extra savings for you!

Saturday Only! October 23rd

'Applies only to pink ticketed and red tagged merchandi.se which is being reduced for clearance. Discount does not apply to merchandise which is on sale for a limited time only!

JCPenney

N. C. Lawmaker Pleads Guilty To Check-Kiting

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. Roger W Bone, D-Nash, has received a five-year probationary sentence after pleading guilty to a federal charge involving defrauding two banks of more than $500,000.

Bone, a two-term legislator who is not seeking reelection, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court Monday of kiting checks. In check kiting',^ a bad check in one bank is deposited in another and the funds are withdrawn from the second bank before the check bounces.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt sentenced Bone to a three-year suspended term with the suspension contingent on five years probation.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said the check kiting occurred during Jan. 1, 1979 through March 25,1981. It involved Planters National Bank, Peoples Bank and Trust Co. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Pence said FBI agents had been investigating Bone since April 1981.

Bone was charged with writing checks not covered by adequate funds and "keeping the money moving around different banks when there is really not enough collateral, Pence explained.

Bone pleaded guilty in a plea agreement to devising a scheme to defraud and obtain money and property by means of a false and fraudulent pretenses from

the two banks.

Under state law. Bone is automatically stripped of his seat because the crime is a felony.

Bone said in an interview after the sentencing that with the election so close, he would not bother to take the formal step of resigning.

Ill let it take its course, he said. We just have two weeks to go.

Bones attorney, David W Long of Raleigh, said before sentencing that Bone had never denied his check kiting and that the banks potential losses had bee3ked.

He did it out of economic necessity, Long said.

Testimony and documents filed with the court indicated that the loss to the banks involved has been made up by Bone.

In a pre-sententencing

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 19, lW-3 anyone.

After reports surfaced in April that he was under investigation for check kiting, Bone acknowledged that his business. Bone International, a Rocky Mount farm equipment and truck dealerhsip, had been in fi-nancial difficulty.

statement. Bone said he never intended to defraud

RUG SHOW

Tuesday & Wednesday October 19-20 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Popcorn

Dhurries

Kellms Rags

Orientals

Also Watercolors by Zane Grey*

First Federal Building

514 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

THE GREENVILLE NOON ROTARY CLUB

sponsors

FAMILY PANCAKE BREAKFAST

October 23,1982 7:30 A.M. til 12:00 Noon Rotary Club Building809 Johnson Street

Breakfast includes Pancakes, Sausage, Milk or Coffee '2.00

for the benefit of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center ^2.00

Tickets courtesy of Jimmy Smith Printing Comoany.

4-The Daily ReHectt^, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. October 19,1982

In Wake County last week authorities brought 14 federal indictments charging food stamp fraud. Twenty-four Wake residents were charged with giving false information about their incomes.

Autharities say it is the beginning of a get-tough posture on food stamp abuse.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said, If were going to impress on people were serious about this, we need to go ahead and prosecute every single case.

The Wake County district attorney said there are 574 cases in which recipients received $300,000 too much in food stamps which he intends to prosecute.

Other counties have made efforts to curb food stamp abuse by prosecuting those who abuse the system.

Finding and prosecuting those who violate the food stamp regulations is something that virtually everyone should applaude. Those who misrepresent their incomes to obtain extra food stamps, or steal the stamps to sell on the black market are taking resouces away from the needy. They are also passing on the cost of their personal gains to the taxpayers who pay the bills for all government services.

W'e dont believe there is any lack of commitment in this nation to providing adequate nutrition to those who are in need. The taxpayers, however, have rebelled against waste in the food stamp program and. indeed, all phases of government.

Clearly firm action is needed and prosecution of those who abuse the food stamp program is an excellent place to start.

__e_^akePoint Eve$

Role In'84

USS Monitor Important To Us

There was excitement in England recently when a 400 year old sunken warship was raised.

" The USS Monitor is not nearly that old, but the Civil War ironclad which was sunk off the coast of North Carolina, is equally important in American history.

The wreck of the Monitor was located in 1973, but it still has hot been determined whether it will be feasible to raise the ship.

Scientists at East Carolina Uni-

THIS AFTERNOON

versity have received a grant for a new expedition to the vessel which may determine whether the ship can be recovered. Even if nothing so spectacular as the salvaging of the ship comes about, the expedition could yield important information about the warship.

This and other projects can lead ECU to play an important role in researching the many sunken vessels off our coast.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Hail, New Columbia?

Croplands Fading

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Old McDonald had a farm. .And now they call it MaConald Woods. No pigs, cows or chickens here. Just 200 houses, six swimming pools and a tennis court.

Farmland that once grew North Carolinas crops is now being used for subdivisions, industrial sites, highways and shopping centers. In all, the state probably loses 90,000 acres of crop, pasture and forest land every year to non-agricultural conversion. Institute of Government researcher William Campbell says in a recent article in Popular Government magazine.

Its a national problem Across the country, about 3 million acres of farmland were converted to other uses between 1967 and 1975. A recent federal report which Campbell cites in his article estimates that the next big boom in farmland conversion will come in the southeastern states. As North Carolina enjoys the boom of the Sun . Belt* it can expect to lose big chunks of farmland.

With less farmland available, we can expect the price of food to go up through the economnics of supply and demand. And, if we're growing less each year, thats less food that we can ship overseas to pay for the Arab oil our Toyotas are drinking.

Land goes through a progression of steps from the time it cradles a bushel of wheat to the day before it becomes someones fescue lawn. At one time it is stable farming land being planted to peak efficiency in annual

rotation. At the other time, it is either being pushed for every last kernel of corn it can grow or is being left idle.

Stable farmland - that which is a long time from conversion is most likely to be part of a large farm holding. Campbell reports. Almost all of the arable land is under cultivation. And. while there may be a few rural crossroads in the neighborhood, this land is most likely to be out in the boondoc.s with access to urban areas fairly restricted.

At the other end of the

start to increase and as that property gets more vaulable on paper, the tax man will charge the farmer more to live there - or die there and pass it along to his children. Nonfarmers will move into the area and begin to complain of the water and air pollution caused by the farmers. These complaints lead to political action against farmers - local ordinances, for example, that restrict use of certain smelly fertilizers. Or, the nonfarmers may decide to file lawsuits.

Farmers in these changing areas see the inevitable Looming and start changing their operations. They stop putting money into their farms. W'hy build a new barn when youre likely to sell out in five years And the farmers stop exercising their best conservation practices. If all the hassles get too overpowering, they may leave the land idle and sit back to wait for civilization to pay $12,000 per housing site. In suburban Atlanta, about one-fourth of the land on the urban fringe

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - Barring some belated decision to call the whole thing off, voters here in Washington will go to the polls next month to take a step - or refuse to take a step - toward statehood for the District of Columbia. They will be voting on a proposed constitution for the State of New Columbia.

The referendum, if it carries, probably will have no more substantive meaning than a resolution in favor of National Coconut Week. It is almost inconceivable that the next Congress would agree to admit tne city of Washington, D.C., into the Union as our 51st state. Self-preservation is the first law of nature, and the nature of political animals is such that the Republican-controlled Senate would never agree to the certain addition of two liberal Democrats.

Even so. the forthcoming referendum is of passing interest. The proposed constitution for New Columbia, drafted by a constitutional convention that completed its work in May, is a remarkable projection of the liberal mind at work,, It promises something for everyone, from the cradle to the grave, with no evident thought of where the money might come from to pay for it all.

The general idea is to carve out of the present District of

FAULT. OCONIfOP. spectrum, the land thats about to be converted is probably owned by a nonfarmer who is renting the land to a farmer and waiting for the right time to sell out. There are good roads to the urban areas and water and sewer lines serve the land.

In between these two extremes, Campbell reports several developments that are likely to occur and which are likely to speed the ultimate conversion of the farmland. Land prices will

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville: N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00

MAIL RATES (Mcm mclMla li

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

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

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

'IT

Columbia a National Capital Service Area that would create a federal island from the White House to the Supreme Court. The air of unreality that surrounds the

To the editor:

With all the progress made on the local, state and federal levels over the past few years to employ, train, educate and provide equal opportunities to the handicapped, 1 am very disappointed that Fitt County Memorial Hospital will begin to deny its employees that work from a wheelchair access to all of the hospitals conference rooms. The new addition to the hospitals cafeteria includes two conference rooms on the second-floor level with only stairs available as a means of access. Until now, all of the floors at Fitt County Memorial have been wheelchair-accessible,

How can Fitt County Memorial Hospital sustain an Affirmative Action Frogram while beginning to deny its handicapped employees access to all areas?

As a frequent visitor to Fitt County Memorial, 1 wonder: Will other visitors carry the message to their communities that Fitt County Memorial Hospital does not care about the well-being of all of its employees

What messages will the patients and their families take with them when they see how Fitt County Memorial treats its employees?

What message will qualified prospective employees (some of whom happen to be in wheelchairs) get when they tour Fitt County Memorial Hospital?

I do not think Fitt County Memorial Hospital should begin to essentially lock some of its doors to certain employees because these people are disabled when this has not been Fitt County Memorials policy in the past.

' Handicapped employees, like other employees, have the right to come and go. I dont think this has ever been too much for any employee to expect anywhere, whether they are disabled or not.

Gail Suggs

Rt.3,Box233 ^

Tarboro y

Editors note: Hospital Fresident Jack Richardson said you are correct in stating that the two conference rooms being built above the hospital cafeteria will not be wheelchair-accessible. He said it was judged too expensive to install an elevator that would serve only those two rooms. We have some valued employees who are wheelchair-bound, he said, and we will schedule meetings in which they need to participate in other conference rooms which are easily accessible to them. ^

JAMES J.KILFATRICK whole proposition may be grasped by reference to such metes and bounds as "the southwest crner of Kennedy Center. Fresumably the Congress would contract with the new state government to provide public services in the National Capital Service Area, but management of this political and bureaucraUc area is one of the little details left to the future.

In any event, the remaining area of the District would become the State of New Columbia. Like honest-to-goodness states, this synthetic entity would have a governor, a legislature of 40 members elected from single-member districts, a Supreme Court and other courts, and the usual panoply of departments, bureaus, commissions and the like. The new state would have a population of roughly 600,000 persons, which would rank it fifth from the lowest after Delaware, Vermont, Wyoming and Alaska.

In sweeping terms, the proposed constitution would prohibit discrimination, public or private, against anybody, anyhow, any way. The bill of rights bans discrimination based upon race, color, religion, creed, citizenship, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, poverty, parentage, physical disability and age.

Under this constitution, a womans right to an abortion is inviolable* A right also would be created for all adults freely to engage in non-commercial private, consensual sexual behavior. Section 20 of the bill of rights says that Every person should have the right to employment, or if unable to work, an income sufficient to meet basic human needs.

The rights of an accused in a criminal proceeding would be abundantly protected. Among other things, a defendant would have a right "to the discovery of all evidence possess^ by the State. In language that might set James Madison to spinning in his grave, the Grand Jury shall not engage in fishing expeditions. The bill of rights would write the Miranda Rule into the constitution. The sole purpose of bail, it appears, is to assure the presence of the accused at trial. Some of us might have supposed that one purpose of bail is to keep manifestly dangerous criminals off the street.

Under Article XII, public employees are guaranteed a right to tabor unions: The right to strike is fundamental and is an inherent part of the right to organize and bargain collectively. The right of public employees to strike shall not be abridged unless the abridgement serves a

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - If he is elected governor of New York Nov. 2, Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo will publically pledge not to seek the Democratic presidential or vice presidential nomination in 1984 - preferring the role of power broker.

His pledge would be intended to expand, not restrict, Cuomos national influence within the party. He feels that the desire to be on the national ticket so widely advertised by his defeated primary foe. New York City Mayor Bd Koch, would dilute his activities as a party power.

Where Cuomo as governor would seek to throw New Yorks big delegation is another matter. The states Democrats generally favor Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in 1984, as they did in 1980. However, Cuomo staunchly supported Jimmy Carters losing New York primary effort against Kennedy.

NewMeeseRcde An unaccustomed burden has been placed on the broad shoulders of presidential counselor Edwin Meese III: Find painless ways to make massive cuts in the new defense budget to be sent to Congress next January.

That unwanted assignment for the presidents chief arms buildup supporter among top White House aides is dictated by alarming deficit numbers beginning to crop up in David Stockmans Office of Management and Budget. By some estimates, the deficit for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1984, will top $200 billion unless drastic savings are found. Few White House officials believe that entitlement programs offer anything like the required cuts.

Thus, the Fentagon becomes the inevitable target. But not even the most assiduous budget cutting for defense could make a real dent in the deficit without emasculating Reagans vaunted military buildup. Meeses recruitment was designed to put Uie job in the hands of friends of the arms buildup.

Gleen Goofs The recent performance of Sen. John Glenn in Oklahoma, whose predominantly conservative Democrats have looked on him as the answer to Teddy

Kennedy, suggests his presidential act needs polishing.

When Glenn learned that several local candidates were to be introducd before his speech at a $28-a-ticket fundraiser at an Oklahoma City motel, he immediately requested and was gran^ use of an office in the motd. Not until Sen. David Boren's introduction did Glehn emerge from the office. He then delivered a 15-minute speech, following which he promptly left thie room without shaking a single hand or explaining why.

Ive never quite seen anything like it in all my years in politics, one veteran Oklahoma Democrat told us. Glenn later did a little mixing at a $100-a-head affair at the home of Robert S. Kerr Jr., son of the late senator. But Oklahomans who had traveled far to pay their $20 and see the famous astronaut-statesman were disappointed.

GOP Palace Folitics

The surfacing of New Right political consultant Paul Manafort as possible successor to Republican National Chairman Richard Richards smacks morelqf palace politics than a battle over the presidential succession in 1984 if President Reagan does not run again.

Manafort was boosted by conservative activists after White House aide Rich Williamson emerged as a candidate for the job. The argument against Williamson, who is close to White House chief of staff James Baker, is that as national chairman he would tilt toward Vice President George Bush and against Rep. Jack Kemp in the succession stru^e.

Actually, Williamson is one of the more ideologically conservative staffers in the White House despite his relationship with Baker. He is on good terms with Kemp. But he has enemies of his own, including fellow presidential aides determined to keep him from the party chairmanship.

Strauss Non-Wink

Robert Strauss, key inside strategist of the Democratic Party for the past decade, was questioned closely by party leaders in his home state of Texas about the

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE ONLY ANSWER

One of the hottest issues of the modem world is racial prejudice. On the national level, it is in the news somewhere every day: desegregation, fair employment practices, equal housing, civil rights. Add religious prejudice and you have covered many of the worst sources of tension* in American life.

The complete solution to this problem lies not in law, nor in the United Nations. Only love can unite all men as brothers. The love of God in Jesus Christ is for all

men. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. If God so loved us, we ought also to love one another.

\ ;

No other force is big enough or all-inclusive enou^ to embrace all men and women. And like a)l solutions to really important problems, it begins at home. You and I cannot impose love on the nations of the world from above, but we can begip spreading Christian love,on our streets, in our communities, and watch the transormation take place. 7-Eli^a Douglass

A Lowering Of Expectations

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-While the big bull ring on Wall Street seldom was more boisterous than last week, and while President Reagan again assured Americans that better times were com-jng. a familiar thing occurred:

The timing of the economic recovery once again was set back by some of the most influential forecasters.

That news mi^t not seem ominous, in view of the rather poor record of forecasters, but it does have some significance - most importantly, that the professionals arent impressed either by the market or presidential assurances.

Walter Heller, the economist often credited with being behind the big tax cut that spurred the economy during the early 1960s, told Congress that unemployment was likely to remain above 10 percent for months to come.

Two days before, he and economist George L. Perry

wrote in an analysis for the National City Bank of Minneapolis that the second-half recovery we foresaw is simply not materializing. They blamed high interest rates.

Both theory and experience teach that aggressive action by the Fed in an economy with huge unemployment and excess capacity can bring real rates down without reigniting inflation. they said.

The Morgan Bank has lowered its expectations for the final quarter of the year. There i^ a growing conviction, the banks economists say in The Morgan Guaranty Survey just published, that appreciable recovery may not occur without a further substantial decline in interest rates.

The bank lowered its growth forecast for fourth-quarter gross national product to just 0.4 percent from its earlier forecast of nearly 3 percent. The Morgan economists said interest rates remain formidably high.

in their weekly economic report, economists at Chemical Bank indicated the most likely forecast, to which they gave a 45 percent probability rating, is one in which meaningful economic recovery is delayed until early 1983.

As their first alternative, with a 35 percent rating, the Chemical economists chose one saying stronger consumer pickup this quarter removes need for inventory correction; production recovery starts fourth quarter.

According to Edward:-^ Yardeni, economist for the E.F. Hutton securities firm, The recession intensified during the third quarter. And the National Association of Purchasing Management found that "except for the price picture, there wasnt any good news to be found in. the economy in September.; .

Oddly, these grim views were being maintained si-multaneou^y with one of tbe most uproarious and bullish scenes ever witnessed in the

stock market.

Even some professional economists find it difficult or even impossible to explain how such bearish and bullish attitudes can exist side by side, and conceivably, in one and the same individual -that is, the bear who buys stock. '

Less difficult to un^ derstand, but still somew^t perplexing, is the public jre-affirjTiatloii of trust in the presidents policies by big-business laders, who sometimes* in private criticize the same pplieies as threats to industry.

Whom doyou believe?

The stock market sees .something that it likes and that something is said to bp lower interest rates. Bi^ some of the people who claUh to have an Insight on jecO-nomics say those interest rates in tte meantime night ktllthebdl.

But all that concerns Ug! future. For the present, thp *icOvery isnt here. ThM much is certain. Not even the president disputes that.

ECU Budget... Pitt Demo Women Told City School Aid Cut...

(Continued from Paite 1)

Howell said.

Basic program support ... its here were talking about upgrading our computer facilities, emphasizing our equipment needs, Howell said. Our priority after that is physical plant maintenance.

Program support funds $26 million system-wide will be allocated to each institution on what the UNC general administration regards as a fair ^are of that amount, based oin enrollment and other factors ... a rational basis. And we are satisfied with the way welre treated on that, Howell said.

In addition to the operating bud^t, the Board of (Governors budget request includes $14.6 million for a new classroom building at ECU, funds for renovations (including phase two of the Wright Building renovation project and the renovation o( Memorial Gymnasium), roof repairs and replacements, energy conservation (putting in storm windows and things t^t save oiergy), street repairs and other items, Howell said.

^ In a separate category, Howell said, are the prop<^ raises that will be pn^osed by the Board of Governors. That will be a very high priority, and clearly is with (UNC) President (William) Friday. It is with us, too.

If you go without a raise in a period of increasing costs, morale begins to get bad and productivity drops off, Howell suggested.

Prior to last Friday, Howell said, there was talk of pay increases of up to 25 percent. What the Board of Governors did was strike a mid-point in there that may be obtainable, and recommend a 15.5 percent increase over the biennium -9 percent in 1983-84 and 6.5 percent in 1984-5.

Howell noted that on many of these things, the priorities are ours. Its our change budget. We make those decisions here on campus. When it comes to buildings and building maintenance we set our priorities on that and they gave us a good response.

We may not get the money, but its not because they said we dont want to ask for it for you. If we dont get the moeny, its because the Legislature doesnt have it to distribute.

Shoe Plant...

'(Continued from Pa^ 1)

The imports from South American countries have also increased.

One of the factors which McGrady labled as unfortunate is the fact we will be able to absorb only a very few of the 380 (eployees) at Robersonville into our other plants. We have another plant in the eastern part of the state, at Aulander, but any openings there are quickly filled from the Aulander community.

Including Robersonville, Blue Ridge Shoe Manufacturing Co. has seven plants, most of them located in the western part of the state.

With this closure, we will be working with employment security agencies, other industries in the Robersonville and eastern area to do everything we can in efforts to get our employees new Jobs, McGrady said.

'This is a wonderful group of hard workers. Weve been pleased with the quality of workmanship they have produced over the years the, plant has been open.

Saying the plant has no severance pay policy for employees, McGrady said for most workers the only immediate compensation will be for vacation time not taken for which they will be paid.

On the possible disposition

of the modem facilty housing the shoe company, located on U.S. 64 between Robersonville and Everetts, McGrady said at this early date no plans for its disposal have been made. We will be looking into that at a later date.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California, where cars are the dominant form of transportation, now has its first commuter train since World War II.

State Transportation Department spokesman Bill Bronte conceded that the new line, which runs from Oxnard to Los Angeles and was inaugurated Monday, will take a couple of weeks ...to catch on.

But he said the line, with two morning and two evening runs at a maximum $6.50 one-way, should carry 2,600 daily riders in two months.

Edward Simburger, who paid $2.50 to ride from Panorama City to Los Angeles, said, 'The price is right and you get to relax.

Evans-Novok...

(Continued from page 4) possibility of making a run for the presidential nomination in 1984. Strauss answer: Thanks, but no thanks.

Highly-popular in his hotaeland, Strauss has been tooted, sometimes only half Seriously, as the best presidential prospect the Democrats could nominate. Ideologically opaque and a political pragmatist, Strauss has been told that he is the first Jew in history who might make it to the White House.

In Austin several weeks ago following a trip to his Dallas law firm, Strauss was pointedly asked by prominent party leaders whether there was any chance of his running. He said no, in effect turning his party pals loose to go wherever they want for a candidate.

Reagonomics 'Disgrace'

((Continued from Page 1)

Back On Scene

Kilpatrick Col....

(CcmtinuedFmm Page 4)

compefiing' governmental interest and is narrowly drawn so as to serve that interest, and it is clear that no alternative form of regulation is posible.

The constitution prohibits a sales tax on groceries or medicines; it permits public ownership of utilities; it promises day care centers for the young and special assistance for the old. It goes on and on. The Congress has an inviolable right to abort this misbegotten state next year, provided the more sensible District voters fail to achieve that humane end next month.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued tom page 4)

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State Sen. Bob Jordan, who termed Reaganomics a national disgrace, said Monday ni^t that, on election day in two weeks, We need to start a trend to bring this nation back to sanity.

The Montgomery County senator, speaking at a Greenville dinner meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County, said, I siq>pose the thing that has disturbed me most is President Reagans admonition for us tostay the course.

In questioning what Reagan means by his statement, Jordan said he wanted to ask him: Do we continue to reduce the opportunities our children have to complete their education?

Do we continue the highest unemployment since 1938?

Do we continue to shift the tax burden to working America?

Do we continue to watch even the giants in America

'Rejected' Shoots Self

is idle, Campbell reports.

Theres no shortage of opportunities available to the states pditical leadership as it seeks ways to stop tlw loss of prime farmland. Campbell outlines seven strategies to fight the factors that push farmers toward ccmverting their land. Legidation that could have begun to fight the problem died in the 1981 legislature.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Kenneth W. Hicks, 34, of Stanleyville, rejected as a blood donor, shot and killed himself Monday in front of a receptionist in the lobby of a blood center, authorities said.

Hicks had given blood to the American Red Cross five times before he was turned down for medical reasons, said Jo Ann Frazier, administrator of the Triad Blood Center. She said the reason for rejecting Hicks is confidential.

A spokesman for police said interviews with people at the center indicate that Hicks was rejected because of high blood pressure.

After being rejected, Hicks left the blood center and went to his car, Mrs. Frazier said. Hicks apparently got the gun from his car, returned to the lobby of the center, stood before the receptionist and shot himself in the head, die said.

She declined to identify the receptionist. Police said the receptionist was upset and was taken to the hospital. She was released later.

Police said Hicks was shot in the head with a 9mm automatic pistol. They said the shooting occurred about 3:30 p.m.

Hicks nei^bors said they knew little about the man and were baffled by his death.

go broke because their pro-ducts are not being purchased by working America for youre keeping them out of work?

Do we continue to allocate more money for defense than they can admittedly ^nd while the deficits rise?

Do we continue to talk about balanced-budget legislation while you will not even propose a balanced budget to Congress? '

Jordan told the gathering, The only reasiHi we are iM>t today in the midst of the second great d^resssion is because of three existing programs: FDIC (FSLIC), unemployment security, social security. He said they are Democratic programs that Reagans administration has tried to attack.

He said problems in North Carolina today are not of our own making, noting that the state is maintaining a balanced budget.

The Democratic Party, said ,Jordan, more than even before is the party of the people.

He said Democrats cannot as responsible citizens allow Reagan to remain in contnrf.

Jordan, who is seeking re-election to his fourth term in the Senate, chaired the

ECU Medical School study commission and is currently chairman of the Soiate Base Budget Committee, vice chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and chairman of the Administrative Rules Committee.

Wins Delay In Murder Trial

BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla. (AP) The trial of a teen-ager charged with murdering two children she was tending has been postponed by months to give her lawyers more time to prepare their case.

Christine Falling, 19, charged with two counts of first-degree murder, was to have gone on trial here Nov. 8, but the proceedings were postponed Monday until Jan. 24. She also faces trial in Perry on a third murder charge Involving a child she was caring for.

Two other children have died in Miss Fallings care. Those deaths have been termed natural and an investigation failed to lead to charges, but the prosecution will be able to cite them during her trials.

Ron Taylor...

(Contini^ from Pagel) 21-month probe of corruption in Columbus and surrounding counties, called Colcor. In addition to Taylor, prosecutors indicted a District Court judge, the Lake Wac-camaw police chief and a county commissioner.

Former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson was sentenced Monday to 10 years in prison for accepting a bribe in the Colcor probe. Trials for most of the other defendants are set for Nov. 15.

In a plea agreement between Taylor and prosecutors, the government said it would recommend that Taylors state and federal sentences be concurrent, that federal charges wont be brought against Taylor in the burning and that Taylor will cooperate fully with federal investigators and will testify if called upon.

Taylor has been recovering from an automobile accident last month, in which he was travelling at a high rate of speed and lost control of the car in a curve. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving in excess of 55 mph, state police said.

Wins A Fight

Bids To Be Considered

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building to consider bids on the Ayden middle school project.

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Superintendent Delma Blinson reported that t Greenville Middle School science project entitled Develt^ing Ckiping and Cognitive Skills Through Science has been selected as one of 50 national exemplars in the annual competition coordinated by the National Science Teachers Association.

Blinson, who called it an exceptional honor for the city schools, said a search was still on to find a publisher to publish the materials compiled for the Middle School science project. The project, which entailed work by a number of teachers and others, has been coordinated by Wende Allen.

In other actions before the board at its October action meeting, board members:

In executive session approved the election of two teachers, granted maternity leave to

three teachers, and approved a teachers substitute list that includes student teachers.

Heard a report from Dr. Charles Moore, president of the Arts Advisory Council for the city schools. Moore extended an invitatimi to board members to attend an open house program to be held at Aycock at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 3.

Heard a status report from Walter Morehead on the progress of efforts being made by the Affirmative Action Committee. Morehead stated that a final report on findings should be due in about six weeks.

Noted a letter from Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, that the polling place for Greenville Precinct No. 10 has been moved from Aycock Junior High School to Oakmont Baptist (Ghurch.

Shultz Pledges Fresh Democracy Campaign

For Hedgehogs

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State George P. Shultz says the United States is prepared to devote new tools, new energies and new focus to help promote democratic change in communist countries.

Shultz made the pledge Monday to a gathering of more than 60 scholars and other experts attending a State Department conference on ways to foster a peaceful evolution toward democracy in Marxist societies.

The conference was winding up today with a closed-door plenary session at which the conclusions of the discussions will be summarized.

LUDLOW, England (AP) A retired major with oversized sympathy for the humble hedgehog has won his fight to help the porcupine-like animal avoid a major pitfall.

This is a great day for hedgehogs, Maj. Adrian Coles said Monday as his two pet hedgehogs, Coreley and Cleobury, trotted up a new escape ramp from inside a cattle grid.

The grid of metal bars over a shallow pit is used to deter cattle from going the wrong way when they cross from fields to milking parlors. But the grids also trap hedgehogs who fall between the bars and starve to death.

Coles founded the British Hedgehog Preservation Society when he discovered hedgehogs were dying in a cattle grid near his home and then persuaded Shropshire County Council to put escape ramps in new grids.

Hedgehog mania is sweeping Britain, he said. I have been amazed at the response to my campaign.

The two-day meeting is a follow-up to a June speech by President Reagan in which he disclosed his intention to make democratization of communist countries an administration goal.

In his remarks Monday, Shultz said, There is a sense of optimism that democracy can be the wave of the future.

Recent developments in countries under communist rule also suggest that a new age of democratic reform lies ahead of us.

The weakness of communist societies are becoming increasingly apparent. Popular desires for freedom remain strong. The concessions that communist regimes make to popular sen-

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MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A cut in states general fund left Alabamas court system without enough money to pay the daily $10 jurors fee, but it didnt seem to matter to the potential panelists.

Ninety people reported for jury duty on Monday and all volunteered to serve free of charge, state officials said.

Most jury trials were suspended from Sept. 30 to Oct. 25 because of a 15 percent cutback in state funds ordered when it appeared revenues would not cover ap-poropriations. Some cases were ordered to proceed because it would have been too expensive to postpone them.

A week of services is under way at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville.

Tonight the Rev. Bizzell of St. John, Stokes, is leading the service; Wednesday, thei Rev. Worrell of Holly HUr Church; Thursday, the Rev. Joyner of Prayer Chapel, Farmville; and Friday, Bishop Robert Gorham of Dilda Chapel, Fountain.

Sunday the Rev. Manning Daniels will preach and the St.Peters Male Chorus will sing at 2 p.m.

timent and to economic necessity may sow the seeds of their transformation.

Shultz emphasized that the United States does not seek to foment violent unrest or to undermine communist regimes. But at least one participant at the conference, Soviet dissident exile Vladimir Bukovsky, recommended massive help to freedom fighters in Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Vietnam and other Marxist countries.

Bukovsky, who now teaches at Stanford University, said such assistance would undoubtedly make it more difficult for the Soviets to support Central American communist guerrilla movements, or send their troops' to Poland, or stir up troubles in Pakistan or Iran.

They will be forced either to lose what they already have gained or to be on the defensive, Bukovsky said.

We should remember that every Soviet success in new areas disheartens millions of dissatisfied people at home, whereas any failure may bring a chain reaction of liberation, he said.

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CONCORDES LAND - Two Concordes, from British Airways and Air France, make a simultaneous landing at Orlando International Airport Monday afternoon Their arrival

was a promotional event for their respective pavilions at the recently opened EPCOT in nearby Lake Buena Vista, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Number Of Crimes Reported So Far This Year Said Down

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of crimes reported in the first half of this year was 5 percent lower than in the first half of 1981. the first such decrease since 1978. the FBI said today.

But law enforcement officials and crime experts warned about attaching too much significance to the latest figures.

Attorney General William French Smith noted that reported crimes reached an all-time high in 1980 and remained at that level through last year.

W'hile this apparent reversal is encouraging, the fact that the all-time high was reached and maintained for a two-year period should oe of major concern to the nation." Smith said.

Crime experts who were interviewed offered a number of possible theories to explain the downturn. But they all cautioned that the explanations were educated guesses at best.

They suggested that the decrease could be related, ironically, to higher unemployment. They also said the "aging of the American population, increased numbers of offenders in prisons and more young people in the armed forces could be contributing to the trend.

"There are more people in the stir and fewer on the streets, said Albert D. Biderman of the private Bureau of Social Science Research. He also said that with more younger Americans in the armed forces the p<x)l of "likely victims of many crimes as well as likely offenders is reduced.

'It sounds like good news, he added.

FBI Director William H. Webster noted that in the first half of 1978 there was a 2 percent drop in the number of reported crimes compared to the first six months of 1977.

That was the last time the FBIs Uniform Crime Report showed a decrease for a comparable six-month period.

The latest figures listed a 3 percent decrease for violent crime and a 6 percent decline for the more numerous property crimes.

Murder was down 8 percent; robbery 7 percent and forcible rape 6 percent. Aggravated assault increased 1 percent, the only violent crime on the upswing.

Burglaries plunged 11 percent. Larceny-theft and auto theft each dipped 3 percent

The FBI reported that there was a 9 percent drop in crime in the Northeast and North Central regions of the country; 2 percent in the South, and 3 percent in the West.

Rural areas recorded an 11 percent decline; the suburbs 8 percent; cities with more than 50,000 population 3 percent, and cities outside of metropolitan areas 6 percent.

Professor Charles Wellford of the Institute of Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland said the figures were more or less consistent with the more broadly based Justice Department statistics based on a survey of victims of crime.

"1 don't think we should be surprised by the FBI report, he said.

He said one theory that could help explain the decrease is the high rate of unemployment, now at 10.1 percent nationally.

Wellford said the fact that more adults are out of work may mean that more are at home supervising their children and lending additional stability to family life. That could be true particularly in families in which both parents have been working, he suggested.

During the Great Depression in the 1930s there was a similar phenomenon, Wellford said.

"During severe economic downturns, the rate of recorded crime for juveniles has decreased even though it has increased for adults, he said.

Since the 16-to-21-year old age group accounts for the largest portion of crime, the overall crime rate is down, according to this theory, said Wellford.

Social scientists have also pointed oiit that the number in that age group is decreasing in the United States as the children of the post-World War II baby boom come of age.

"The crime-prone group is

Court Ejected TV Cameraman

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Fayetteville television cameraman and reporter were ejected from a Cumberland County courtroom and had their film confiscated Monday for not following guidelines set down for filming courtroom proceedings.

Monday was the first day

that cameras were allowed in state courts under a ruling authorized by the state Supreme Court. The high court tentatively approved in September the use of cameras in courtrooms, provided the cameras are concealed in an architecturally compatible structure within the courtroom.

Carrier Ends Long Sea Duty

. SAN DIEGO (AP) - The aircraft carrier USS Ranger is home after covering 50,000 miles in a 64-month tour of the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

Thousands of relatives and friends were at dockside Monday to greet the ship and its crew of 4,800.

At one time, the Ranger steamed for 102 days in the Indian Ocean without touching land.

Two accompanying missile cruisers, England and Fox, and the destroyer Foster also returned on schedule. Their crews numbered nearly 1,100.

The pilots and crews of 90 aircraft that trained aboard the Ranger flew in Sunday to their bases in Lemoore, Calif., Whidbey Island, Wash, and San Diego.

REVIVAL The Holy Mission Holy Church will hold a revival Tuesday through Friday starting at 7:30 nightly. The evangelist for the week will be the Rev. Michael Dixon of the Redemption Holy Church. .

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aging, Wellford said. But he warned that the decrease reported today by the FBI may also be related to other factors.

Jim Lynch of the Bureau of Social Science Research said it was unclear what relationship there was between economic factors and crime rates.

Sect Loses Low Appeal

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Houstons anti-solicitation law does not violate religious or free speech rights, as contended by Krishna followers, a federal appeals court ruled Monday.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted an injunction that had been imposed by U.S. District Judge John V. Singleton, who had found the law unconstitutional.

However, the court ordered Singleton to conduct hearings on a contention by Krishna followers that the laws provisions create JLoo big a burden in time and money.

The three-judge panel of the appeals court said there was not enough evidence on that one point.

The Houston law requires charitable groups to register and file statements to get a permit from the city tax assessors office.

A $5 fee must be paid, and among the statements required is one that explains what the money is to be used for.

The International Society of Krishna Consciousness of Houston Inc. filed suit, claiming the law was so vague that it had a chilling effect on its constitutional rights.

The appeals court noted that such laws were usually passed after instances when "Krishna followers and others ... pushed their overzealous solicitation to the point of causing an undue annoyance to the public.

The Krishna society said its members are obligated to seek donations, under-a religious practice known as Sankirtan,

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writw WASfflNGTON (AP) - If District of Columbia residents approve a proposal on Election Day aimed at creating the nations 51st state, they would get more than a new address - theyd be endorsing a plan to guarantee every citizen a job.

When a convention of 45 elected delegates last spring drew up a proposed constitution that would be the basis for statehood, approval by the voters on Nov. 2 was expected to be a cinch.

But the proposals fate is now in (kMibt because of controversy over key provisions, which would cost residents $77.6 million a year, according to an estimate by the Greater Washington Board of Trade, the largest business group in the nations capital.

The most expensive provision in 18,000-word document to create the state of New Columbia would be the guarantee of a job or

Has Role In United Way

adequate income to aU resi-(tents, at a cost of $54 million, the board said.

The 18-article constitution would not resemble many other state constitutions; it would give police the ri^t to strike, prohibit grand juries from engaging in fishing expeditions and create a state bank to heip failing businesses.

Other provisions would greatly expand rights of criminal su^ts, ban any restriction on a womans right to have an abortion and outlaw capital punishment. Sexual freedom between consenting adults is specifically granted.

If the constitution is approved, the mayor would submit it to Congress, where approval by a majority in both houses would be required for passage.

New Columbia would be the eighth-smallest state by population in the union, with 700,000 people beating out Alaska, Delaware, Wyoming, Vermont, Nevada, North Dakota and South Dakota.

If the constitution is rejected, the convention would reconvene to try again. If the second constitution were rejected, it would take a voter initiative or City Council ordinance to bring about a new convention.

Charles I. Cassell, president of the convention that drafted the constitution last spring, said he was not worrieid about passage on Election Day. We know that itll pass, he said.

He said the high cost of the transition to statehood was natural: Its just like the elimination of slavery. That cost a lot too.

But the citys largest newspaper, 'The Washington Post, urged in an editorial that the proposal by withdrawn from the ballot. To insist on a vote now is to kill it, the Post said.

The only good' thing it would do is stop the erosion of our population, said the Rev. John Whalen, chairman of a task force that analyzed

the document. Overni^t, we might have 9 or 10 million pe(^le moving into the city anybody who cant find a job elsewhere.

Residents have long called the nations capital The Last Colony because it has no voting rq>resentation in Congress. A constitutional amendment passed by Congress to give representation without statehood has been approved by only 10 of the required 38 state legislatures.

Residents often complain

Course In Calligraphy

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a course in beginning calligraphy for youths 12 to 18 years old. The class will meet each Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. for eight weeks in Jaycee Park Administrative Building and will be taught by Cindy Singletary.

Fee is $15 for the session which begins Oct. 26. Materials will be provided except for the pen which costs about $1.

A minimum of 10 people is needed to form the class. Preregistration is mandatory. To preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Exercise Class

A five-week, 10-lesson pregnancy exercise class to meet Mondays and Thursdays from 5:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. begins Thursday. The fee for the program, open to any expectant mother, is $15. Mar^ Maira, liscened therapist, is the instructor. Comfortable clothing and a pillow are required.

To preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

the District of Ck)lumbia has only one non-voting delegate to the House - the same representation as Puerto Rico, Guam, the American Virgin Islands and American Samoa.

Howard Croft, a convention delegate, said statehood would give the district power to impose a long-sought, commuter tax, which he said would raise an added $418 million in annual revenue.

But many local politicians are dodging the constitution issue.

Mayor Marion S. Barry Jr. said he would vote for the constitution, but added that since he had no voice in drafting the document, it was not 100 percent to his liking.

The citys small Republican Party, including GOP mayoral candidate E. Brooke Lee, is working against the constitution. The D C. Democratic State Committee endorsed the constitution in a close vote.

In a bid to quell critics even among its own ranks, the constitutional convention reconvened Oct. 9 to discuss pulling the document from the ballot, but the move was defeated. In an attempt to help passage, the convention asked the City Council to allow voters to decide on the document article-by-article. The council said no.

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McRae is associate director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A native of WinstomSalem, serves on the board of directors of the Mental Health Center and is a member of the Rotary Club.

He and his wife Patti have one daughter and attend Immanuel Baptist Church.

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Price Support Said Harmful

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Milk prices for Class I fluid milk in Noth Carolina and elsewhere will be virtually frozen because of a program that keeps federal support prices the same for the next two years, a dairy niarketing official says.

Geoffrey A. Benson, an extension dairy marketing economist at N.C. State University, says the federal minimum support price will be frozen at the current level of $13.10 per 100 pounds for the next two fiscal years, througli Sept. 30,1984.

Benson says the federal freeze means that Gass 1 fluid milk prices in North Carolina also will be frozen, Benson said.

"The only bright spot is that it mi^t have been worse, said Geoffrey A. Benson of the three-year program.

The federal price-support provisions will affect North Carolina dairy farmers even though their prices are set by the N.C. Milk Commission rather than a federal policy, Benson said.

Clearly, for the next two years, the Class II price (for manufacturing milk) will change little, because it is based on manufactured dairy product prices, he said.

But Class I prices (for fluid milk) in North Carolina also will be affected, he added. Federal market order Class 1 prices are trased on manufactured milk prices - and these prices are determined by the support price.

Under state policy, price (Ranges are limited to 3 {rcent above or below the average prices in surrounding states including Tennessee and Virginia, parts of which are under federal market orders, and South Carolina.

The Class I price is higher in North Carolina than in the surrounding states and wont change unless rates in the

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The search for a foreign submarine in Stockholms southern archipelago will continue for at least another week, navy spokesman Cmdr. Sven Carlsson said today.

Patrol boats, helicopters and a submarine searched Monday in the area near the Musko naval base where the periscope of a suspected Soviet-bloc submarine was spotted Oct. 1, press reports said.

The navy has been searching for the submarine since then, and at one point blockaded the bay where Musko is located; but the hunt has been fruitless thus far.

On Sunday, fishermen said they had seen an object in the water that could have been a submarine, and Carlsson told a radio interviewer today that observations had been made by other civilians in the area.

He said the navy was checking the reports.

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ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree has sentenced former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson to 10 years in prison for accepting a bribe in the Colcor probe despite Williamsons plea for leniency.

Another Colcor defendant, former state Rep. Ron Taylor, is scheduled for sentencing today on a bribery and racketeering charge.

Dupree sentenced Williamson Monday after he changed his plea from innocent to guilty. The 56-year-old former commissioner was charged in the FBIs undercover probe called Colcor, which stands for Columbus County corruption.

Im very sorry Im involved in something like this, Williamson said prior to his sentencing. I know I did wrong... (but) I was influenced a lot (bv undercover agents).

Charity Bazaar To Be Saturday

Carolina East Mall will present its 4th Annual Charity Bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Over 40 non-profit organizations will participate by filing homemade items.

There will be a booth-decorating contest. Donations will be awarded to

Pactolus Program

A Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the PTA, will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at Pactolus Elementary School.

The public is invited to attend the carnival, which will have traditional Halloween activities.

winning organizations. The theme for the bazaar is Halloween.

If you just let me go home, Ill never do anything wrong again.

But Assistant U.S. Attorney J Douglas McCullough urged Dupree not to be swayed by Williamsons promise or by letters and testimony from character witnesses describing Williamson as a conscientious public servant and devoted family man.

Attending to the needs of constituents is good politics, McCullough said, "but thats not an excuse for selling out the public trust, and neither is poverty.

Williamson, 56, could have been sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $25,000. He was accused in an indictment of accepting $2,300 to expedite the awarding of a license to undercover agents to sell precious metals.

In a hearing after the plea, however, a federal official said the agents paid Williamson $10,700 for agreeing to do other illegal deeds.

FBI Special Agent Terry Peters said Williamson was paid over a 13-month period beginning in March 1981 in the midst of the two-year probe. The investigation has produced indictments against 23 people, including a former state legislator and a district court judge.

Williamson, who resigned last week from his seat on the board of county commissioners, was released under $15,000 bond and ordered to begin serving his sentence Nov. 8 in a Springfield, Mo., correctional facility. He will be eligible for parole immediately.

During the sentencing hearing, prosecutors played video|apes of meetings between Williamson and undercover agents. The tapes showed Williamson accepting money and discussing his actions.

Peters testified that Williamson agreed to help the agents obtain the license for a metals business without going through the waiting period required by law.

Peters said Williamson told the agents that state Sen R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, mi^ support watering down a proposed bill on precious metis dealings if they would give him a bracelet. Soles accepted a $500 bracelet but was not indicted, and Peters said no deals were made with him.

Williamson agreed to hide shipments of bootleg cigarettes and to use bribery to win passage of a liquor-by-the-drink bill, Peters said. He added that Williamson boasted of receiving payoffs from operators of a house of prostitution.

Peters said Williamson asked undercover agents to terrorize a Wilmington reporter and beat up a political rival. The agent said both requests were refused.

Peters said Williamson sold agents a $200 pistol that had been forfeited to the Columbus County Sheriffs Department in a murder case.

Williamsons attorney, James Nance of Fayetteville, didnt deny Peters allegations but accused the agents of getting Williamson drunk and encouraging him to say incriminating things.

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Farmville, N. C.

Day or Night

(919) 753-3503

SENTENCED Former Columbus County Commissioner Ed Williamson talks to reporters as he leaves the LFederal Building in Raleigh. He pleaded guilty to bribery charges and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. (AP Laserphoto) ^

TheRteht

Investtnents

other states increase, which isnt likely unless the pricing formula is suspended and the Milk Commission holds a public hearing, Benson said.

Farmers also will be hurt by an assessment of up to $1 per 100 pounds on all grades and classes of milk, Benson said. The money will defray costs of the federal support program.

Starting Dec. 1, all dairy farmers will have 50 cents deducted from every 100 pounds of milk they sell. The deduction will be made at the point of first sale, such as the processing plant.

The money will be sent to the governments Commodity Credit Corporation.

RiditNow.

Hunt Goes On

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Since bank rates are now closer

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bibll give you information on how our plans fit your situation.

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WITH A NEW DEPOSIT OF $5,000 OR MORE, CHOOSE FROM THESE FREE GIRS.

.1 >bar Tax Saver Certificate A. TOTES ' Weekend Duffle Bag

2'/} >bar Certificate B. 18" 14KT Gold Chain

. 3'/^ >%ar Certificate C. Fahbo Full-Size Thermal Blanket

D. Faribo Wool Throw Blanket

WITH A NEW DEPOSIT OF $1,000 ORJ^IRE. OlOOSE FROM THESE FREE GIRS.

1 yar Tax Saver Certificate A. Baldwin Brass Candlestick . 2'/i Vbar Certificate B. Adjustable Beam Rashlight

. 3-/; Vbar Certificate C. Bearheart Bear by Dakin

IRA (up to $4,000) D TOTES Folding Umbrella

6-Month Certificate ($10,000) ____

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Which is why we say that the right time to invest is now. And the right place is ri^t in vour neidhborhood.l^^I^PiP

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Tuesday. October 19,1962

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston. 55.00; Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 56.00; Wilson. 56.00; Salisbury. 54.00; Rowland. 54.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson. 54.00; Fayetteville. 55.00. Durham, unreported. Whiteville. 54.50; Wallace. 53.00; Spiveys Corner. 54.00; Rowland. 53.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (API (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.71 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.769.000,

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was two cents higher. Supplies light. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices pulled back in heavy trading today after opening broadly higher.

Gainers retained a 3-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, however. ,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed to a 17-month high Monday, surrendered an early 6.17-point gain and was off 5.06 at 1,014.16 after two hours of trading today. But the transportation and utility measures remained ahead.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed Monday at 1,019.22, its highest close since it reached an eight-year high of 1,024.05 on April 27, 1981. The measures record high closing was set on Jan. 11.1973, when it finished at 1,051,70.

Big Board volume totaled 52.09 million shares at noon EDT, against 33.08 million at that hour in the previous session.

The revival of Wall Streets two-month-old rally was attributed mainly to renewed expectations of lower interest rates and heavy institutional buying of blue-chip stocks.

Hopes also persist that lower rates, in helping the economy emerge from recession, will benefit corporate profits in the next few quarters.

Early NYSE-listed gainers included Tandy 'h to 39'h, Mobil 'a to 27\ and K mart

to22s.

But Chrysler, facing a possible strike, was off to 9'4 and Pan Am slipped to

2->>,.

The NYSE composite index fell .05 to 78.35..

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.15 at 319.28.

NEW YOKK lAPi Midday slocks

Am .Motors

.AmSland

Amer T4T

Beat Eood

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXt^

CaroP>sLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CoeaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl s

IJowChem

duPtMit

Duke Pow

EaslnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

Ford.Mot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GTE Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear '

Grace Co

Gt.Nor .Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HospitCp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Inl T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat- Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Reylon Reynldind Rockwellnt Rin'Crown StRegis Pap Scott Paper .SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry t:p sfdOilCat StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind I'n Camp Un Carbide CnOilCal Uniroyal CS Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

230

180

340

270

510

200

540

130

20-S,

460

210

,240

330

270

400

220

950

330

310

130

370

180

310

410

210

380

340

840

430

490

530

270

370

230

27'-,

290

40a,

39'j

I6'->.

260

920

42' 830 4'4 460 H'4 300 23 140 70 , 17

43'-, 72'; 142'; ,T2 20 190 76'4 270 810 18'4 400 250 610 220 26'-, 490 260 61

360

47'4 260 160 50 17 280 56 41'4

240

180

370

30'4

20 15 15"^ 260 36'-, 470 400 17'-65 33"4 55"4

9'-,

57",

550

34'4

200

34'-,

310

360

340

46'

25'-,

410

390

260

60',

18'-,

240

340

33'i

26'i

50',

200.

540

130

20'4

45',

200

240

330

22'

650

310

41'-2

210

380

340

84<4

43*4

480

27'

37'

230

260

280

39',

150

330

250

53,

42"4

830

45'-, lOO 30' 220 140 170 160 43'4

T2'4 142 31'4 190 180 T5'^4 27'4 810 170 400 240 61'4 220 260 49'4 26'-4 60', 350 260 1090 47-4 25', 16' 5', 160 28'4 550 4(1 180 24', 17 37', 27 30 19'-, 140 150 26'4 360 47'

40 17', 64>4 33', 55

9',

57',

550

330

34',

39'-,

310

360

340

450

25'4

26,

230

ISO

240

340

39',

50"4

200

540

13,

200

9-0

45',

240

330

270

40'4

220

6'4

95'4

33 650 31', 130 37', 180 310 41', 210 38 340 840 43'4 49'4

53 270 370 23 27 29 40 39, 16

330 26'-914

42 83'4 4' 460

11'4

300

220

140

17'4

43'4

T2'4

142

190

27'-,

810

18'4

4(P4

25'4

610

220

260

490

26',

800

260

110',

47>4

25-,

160

28',

55.

41'4

24'-, 18' 37 27 30'4 19 14 15.0 260 360 47'4 40'4 17', 65 330 550 9', 57', 550

34 9

20'4

34',

310

360

250

410

39'4

Won't hsist OnU.S.Talks

Obituaries

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization will not j^ardize an Arab peace initiative by insisting on participating in meetings witb. U.S. officials in Washington, a top Moroccan diplomat said today.

Mohamed Boucetta, Moroccan minister of state for foreign affairs, said the PLO is not insisting that it be present where difficulties may arise.

Boucetta spoke to reporters after returning from a meeting with Saudi King Fahd concerning the lobby-

Two Elected Ass'n Officers

Two re^stered cardiolo^ technologists working at Pitt County Memorial Hospital have been elected to two-year terms as officers of the North Carolina Technologist Association.

Nancy Middleton, EKG supervisor, was named president of the association to fill an unexpired term of the former president and Jody Wylam, clinical coordinator of the graphics and exercise laboratory, was elected treasurer.

Ms. Middleton, who previously was vice president, is a native of New Bern and has been employed by Pitt Memorial for five years. Ms. Wylam, originally from Youngstown. Ohio, has been employed by Pitt Memorial for more than two years.

Final Sales

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade has set Monday as the final sales day of the local 1982 marketing season.

The market will operate Wednesday and Thursday with two sets of buyers and will conclude the season with one set of buyers on^ Monday.

Sales activities began in Greenville on July 27.

ing effort of the Arab Committee of Seven on behalf of the Arab peace plan.

The committee was formed during the last Arab summit in Fez, Morocco, to travel to the five nations which are permanent members of the U N. Security Council - the United States, Britain, China, France and the Soviet Union to lobby on behalf of the plan approved by the summit.

The committee is made up of Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Algeria, Tunisia, Jordan and the PLO.

Initially, it was thought the PLO would be excluded from the committee delegation sent to WashingUm because the United States refuses to deal directly with the PLO.

But PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat said last week he would insist on PLO participation in any and all delegations.

Boucettas comments indicated the PLO had backed down from that position.

The Arab plan calls for peaceful coexistence under U.N. guarantees among all Middle East states provided Israel withdraws from all Arab territory occupied since 1967 and allows the Palestinians to set up a sovereign state in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.

Israel has rejected the plan.

Libraries Ass'n Meets Friday

The North Carolina Chapter of the Special Libraries Association will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The days program will also include tours of the East Carolina Health Sciences Cneter and the Voice of America facilities. For further information contact Howard McGinn at Microfilming Corporation of America, Sanford, 919-775-3451.

Low

Last

15"4

38'*

:i8'-4

38'*

9'*

29'*

29'4

13'

49.

49'4

33"

32'*

32'

32'*

13*1

131,

Following are selected 11 a.m market quotations:

.Ashland

Burroughs 4(1

Carolina Power 4 Light 20,

Collins 4 Aikman . 17N.

Connor 15N.

Duke 22'

Eaton 33

Eckerds 254

Exxon 81'4

Fieldcrest 24

Halteras 154

Hillon 40\

Jefferson 32

Deere 29'*

Ixjwes 24'

McDonald's 58'*

McGraw 33

Piedmont 31',

Pizza Inn 6'

P4G 110',

TRW, Inc 65

L'nitedTel 21'

Virginia Electnc 14'*

Wachovia 34'-

OVER THE COl'NTER Aviation 15-15',

Branch 15',-16'4

Little Mint D4-2 *

Planters Bank 264-274

FUEL RATIONING BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Drivers are being limited to 10.5 gallons of gasoline per month per car under a fuel rationing system introduced in Yugoslavia.

By The Associated Press Monday* Oct. 18 Eastern N.C. Belt Flue-cured Tobacco

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskief.........

.. no sale

Clinton..........

439,295

786,684

179.08

Dunn............

66,245

111,513

168.33

Farmvl..........

807,736

1,458,503

180.57

Gldsboro(i)

864,718

1,583,328

183.10

Greenvl(i),

1,065,511

1,889,231

177.31

Kinston.........

1,244,289

2,270,619

182.48

Robrsnvl........

. no sale

Rocky Mt........

724,114

1,263,699

174.52

Smithfld........

494,036

876,582

177.43

Tarboro.........

Wallace.........

344,190

604,705

175.69

Washngtn.......

63,469

111,494

175.67

Wendell.........

Willmstn........

282,575

497,611

176.10

Wilson(i).......

1,516,314

2,737,040

180.51

Windsor.........

349,413

606,755

173.65

Total(i).........

8,261,905

14,797,764

179.11

Stabilization.....

...4,184,340

44.5%

(I)indicates incomplete figures. Subject to revision. Average for the day of $179.11 was down 38 cents from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Gray

EDENTON - Mr. Elmer Maynard Gray, 63, of Route 2, Edenton, died Monday in Chowan Hospital. Funeral services will be amducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Williford-Barham Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Kelly. Burial will follow in theCedarwood Cemetery in Hertford.

He was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Melba Overton of Hertford, Mrs. Maye Rogers of Tarboro, and Mrs. Faye Jernigan, Mrs. Louise Byrum and Mrs. Frances Denton, all of Edenton; five sisters. Miss Ruby Gray of Goldsboro, Mrs. Gladys Nichols of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Jane Crawford, Mrs. Ruth Flake and Mrs. Bessie Gray, all of Winterville; three brothers, Bninis Gray and Willie Gray, both of Greenville, and Raymond Gray of Farmville; a half-brother, Bobby Gray of Vanceboro, anil 17 ^and-children.

The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Melba Overton, Route 1, Hertford.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Johnson died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Johnston was a member of St. Johns Church where she served as church nurse. She was a member of the Household of Ruth and the Maury Burial League.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ada May Kennedy of Kinston and Mrs. Louise Sugg of Hookerton.

The body will be on view Tuesday after 5 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary. Family visitation hour willl be between 7 and 8 p.m. The family will assemble at 2:30 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Pearlie Johnson, 210 William St., Farmville.

Jones

Mr. Ray Jones, 50, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A aveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the County Home Cemetery by the Rev. Paul Lanier. The body will be at the Wilkerson

Opens Office In Hillsborough

HILLSBOROUGH - Dr. James Sheldon Wells Jr., a native of Greenville, has opened an office for general practice in adult and adolescent psychiatry on Borland Road in Hillsborough.

Dr. Wells, a 1966 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, received his bachelors degree from Wake Forest University and his doctor of medicine degree from ^ University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He served his internship and residency in the Duke University Medical Center and was chief resident of the Durham County General Hospital fom 1981-82.

TUESDAY 6;:) p m, Grtienville Claims Association meets at Tliree Steers 7:00 p m - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Churcli 7:00 p.m. - Post No 39 of American Iegions meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Open meeting of Tar River Twirlers Square Dance Club at Wellcome Middle School 7:30 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 p m Pitt County Alcohnolics Anonymous at AA Bldg, Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 :jo a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 :J0p m. -KiwanisClub meets

6 :iO p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7 00 p m - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8 00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

**Attention Greenville Citizens**

RESOLUTIO^NO. 713

, RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF POWELL STREET BETWEEN EAST GUM ROAD AND CHURCH STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition requesting that a portion of Powelt Street be ciosed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to cloUse the aforesaid portion of Powell Street in accordance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close a portion of Powell Street, said portion being particularly described as follows:

That portion of Powell Street, dedicated but never constructed, lying between East Gum Road and Church Street, and is more particularly described on Attachment A to this Resolution. (A copy of Attachment A is available in the office of the City Clerk).

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on November 11,1982, to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Powell Street. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In the Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified miH to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Powell Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Powell Street.

Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mr. Jones was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in Greenville. He had worked as a meat^ cutter.

Surviving are a brother, Ralph N. Jones of Los Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs. Rubeile Heath and Mrs. Mavis Harris, both of Greenville, and Miss Frances Jones of Morehead City.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rubeile Heath, Apt. B28, Glenwood C^ourt.

Lovelace

CRISP Mr. Benjamin Sydnor Lovelace, 63, died Monday. Funeral services will be cnducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Eagles Baptist Church by the Rev. Jim Chandler. Burial will be in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Mr. Lovelace was director of Southern Bank & Trust Co. in Macclesfield and served on the Edgecombe County Planning Board. He was vice president and board director of Crisp Power Co. and was a founder of the company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Boyd Lovelace; one daughter, Mrs.^ Lyn L. Edwards of Durham; one son, Ben S. Lovelace Jr. of Crisp; two sisters, Mrs. Frances L. Dawson of Stan-tonsburg and Mrs. Nan L. McGlohon of Charlotte; one brother. Dr. Edward Y. Lovelace Jr. of Bedford, Va., and five grandchildren.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary by this Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial wiU follow in East Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Shine was a veteran of World Warn.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vara Armstrong Shine of the home; a step-scm, James Armstrong of Greenville; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchil(hen.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary on Pomy Hill Road after 6 p.m. today. Family visitation will be Umight from 8:15-9:15 p.m. at the chapel.

Shiver

Funeral services for Mrs. Mahalia Hardy Oliver, who died Saturday in Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Winter Park, Fla., will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral by the Rev. Charles M. Dickei. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Shiver was bom and reared in Pitt County, where she spent most of her life. She attended Bethel Union High School and graduated with an R.N. de^ from Good Samaritan Hospital, Charlotte. A former member Df the nursing staff of Pitt

junty Memorial Hospital, she was a member of Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, William Charles Shiver of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Gonnie Mae Jordan of Greenville, and two brothers, Amos Jordan and Harvey Hardy, both of Greenville.

The famUy will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At othw times they will be at the home of the late Hollie Hardy, Route 4. Greenville.

Woota

TARBORO - Mrs. Dolly Bridgers Wootai, 87, died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wedne^ay at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

She is survived by one dau^iter, Mrs. Dolly Wooten Pittman of the home; three sons, the Rev. James Wooten of Baltimore, Melvin Wooten of Bethel and Horace Wooten of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Pitt of Tarboro, and 10 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. Tuesday until noon Wednesday. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Beokkeopiag

TaxM t OMMral Buaiiwn AmMmw*. For N of your buolnoM oonlGoo at a ory roMonoMo prieo. Wa'Nhalpyouwtthaona tlma proWam or kaap your boofca on a continual baala.

MM Eastoi tons Smiw

P.O. Box 1328 Qroonvlllo

757-3540

Shine*

TARBORO - Mr. Leroy Shine, 64, died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services wijl be conducted Wednesday at 3:30

Card Of Thanks !

SThe famy of the late Mr, George Miller. Sr. wishes to thank the doctors, nurses, and sterff of Pitt Meinorial Hospital along i with their many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and prayers shown towards them during the illness and death of their loved one

May Gcxl continue to richly bless and keep all of you in his

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1982Brewers Go For Series Tifie Tonight

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Don Suttons first visit to the World Series was with the Sandy Koufax-Don Drysdale era Los Angeles Dodgers of the mid-60s.

John Stuper was a young baseball fan, growing up in Butler, Pa. then and he remembers those Dodger teams.

I had this friend, Stuper recalled. "He mixed milk and lemonade so he could get sick and stay home and watch the World Series. And do you know what? It worked.

Sutton, 37 now, is back in the Series again and hell get the

baseball tonight as the Milwaukee Brewers, leading 3-2 in the best-of-seven battle, attempt to nail down their first World Qiampionship in Game 6 against St. Louis.

And his opponent will be the milk and lemonade kids pal, Stuper, now a ^year-old Cardinal rookie. The young ri^t-hander has the assi^-ment to keep his team alive and force a seventh game.

Sutton, who won four games for Milwaukee - including the American League East title clincher in the final month of the season after being

acquired fnun Houston, was asked if he could think of anyone else hed rather have pitching for his team in this situation.

Well, maybe a 29-year-old Sandy Koufax or a 26-year-old TomSeaver,hesaid.

Since those models are unavailable, the Breurs will take their ^ot with Sutton, who has 17 years of pitching know-how and uses all of it. Stiq)er isnt quite as cute in his style.

I only know one way to pitch and thats to challenge the hitters, Stuper said.

Maybe later Ill learn to nibble.

Sutton and Stiq)er were the

Game 2 starters. Neither was involved in the decision as St. Louis won 5-4. Stuper lasted

Huskies Hold To First On AP, UPl Grid Polls

By The Associated Press

The Washington Huskies held onto first place in The Associated Press college football poll for the sixth week in a row Monday, while Alabama dropped from second to seventh and Pitt climbed back into second place.

Washington, a 34-17 winner over Oregon State, received 38 of 56 first-place votes and 1,113 of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

While Alabama vacated the runner-up spot by losing to Tennessee 35-28, Pitt, which has been alternating between second and third place for the last six weeks after starting the season No.l, moved back to No.2. The Panthers defeated Temple 38-17 and received 17 first-place votes and 1,050 points.

The remaining first-place

ballot went to Georgia, which rose from fourth to third with 974 points for defeating Vanderbilt 27-13.

Southern Methodist, Nebraska and Arkansas also passed Alabama. SMU went from fifih to fourth with 925 points after downing Houston 20-14, Nebraska jumped from sixth to fifth with 840 points by trouncing Kansas State 42-13 and unbeaten Arkansas, idle last weekend, climbed from seventh to sixth with 791 points.

Alabama was seventh with 753 points, followed by Arizona State, Penn State and North Carolina. ^Arizona State vaulted from 10th to eighth by trimming Texas-El Paso 37-6, Penn State slipped from eighth to ninth despite a 28-7 triumph over Syracuse and North Carolina rose from 11th to 10th by

routing North Carolina State 41-9.

The Second Ten consists of UCLA, Southern California, West Virginia, LSU, Notre Dame, Miami, Florida State, Clemson, Texas and Oklahoma.

Last week, it was North Carolina, UCLA, West Virginia, Southern Cal, Dli-nois, LSU, Miami, Texas, Florida State and Clemson.

Illinois dropped out of the Tq) Twenty after a 26-21 loss to Ohio State, while Oklahoma, a 38-14 winner over Kansas, reappeared after a five-week absence.

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 2M-1-17-1-15-14-13-12-11-1(^M

Pittsburgh Again Computer Leader

The Univeristy of Pittsburgh continues to lead in the Reflector Computer rankings, while Washington, leader on both the UPl and AP polls, has dropped off the top 20 here.

Ranked only 15th here last week, the unbeaten Huskies downed winless Oregon State Saturday night, and boosted their computer point total by only 22 points to 104.

Points are awarded for each victory (6), each victims win (4) and each victims victims win (2). Points in ties are split equally between the two teams. Points continue to accumulate throughout the season over previous victims.

The computer rankings thus reflect strength of schedule.

Pittsburgh appears to be making a runaway of it at this point. The Panthers have accumulated 240 points in winning five games, well ahead of number two Georgia, with 186. The Panthers have won five

Sports Colqndor

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change \^thout notice.

Todays Sports Tennis Kinston at Rose Edenton at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

Greenfield at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Soccer

KinstonatRose(4p.m.) Golf East Carolina at Campbell Invitational

VolleybaU UNC Charlotte at East Carolina

(7p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

N. C. Wesleyan at East Carolina

(3:30p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina at Campbell Invitational Football Rose at FlkeJV FikeatE B. Aycock (4p.m.) Tennis

Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3

p.m.)

East Carolina women at N.C. State (2 p.m.)

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

games, four of them over highly regarded teams -North Carolina, Florida State, Illinois and West Virginia. Hie other win came over Temple University.

Pittsburghs five wins have brought them 23 secondary and 59 tertiary wins.

While there was a good deal of shuffling among the Top 20, only two newcomers made the poll this week. Brigham Young moved up from 27th place to 17, while Tennessee made a gigantic leap from 45th position to 18th.

The Vols were able to do that with their victory over Alabama, in which they gained 60 points at one blow.

The Top 20 after seven weeks of play;

1. Pittsburgh (M)....................240

2. Georgia (M).......................186

3. Penn State (5-1)....................174

3. Alabama (5-1)......................174

5. West Virginia (5-1).................160

6. Arizona Sate (7-0)..................158

7. Arkansas (5-0)........ 152

8. UCLA(54)-1).......................143

9. North Carolina (5-1)................142

10. Boston CoOege (4-1-1)..............138

10. Florida sute (5-1).................138

10. Auburn (5-1)......................138'

13. New Mexico (5-1)...................132

14. Nebraska (5-1)....... 130

15. Florida (4-2)......................126

16. Maryland (4-2)....................H8

17. Brl^am Young (4-2)..............116

18. Tennessee (3-2-1)..................H3

19. Notre Dame (4-1)..................no

20. Hawaii (4-2).......................106

1.Waabtoflton (38)

2.PIU (17) ^

64MI

54W

1,113

1,050

3. Georgia (1)

4 So. Methodist

64M)

974

925

5.Nebraska

5-1-0

840

e.Arkansas

5<M>

791

7.Alabama

5-1-0

753

8.Arlzona sute

7-IM)

740

9.Penn SUte

5-1-0

717

lO.North Carolina

5-1-0

644

n.UCLA

541-1

550

12.Southern Cal

4-1-0

soe

13.West Virginia

5-1-0

458

14.LSU

441-1

335

15.Notre Dame

4-1-0

272

le.Mlaml. Fla

5-2-0

241

n.Florida SUU

5-14)

194

ia.Ctoinaon

4-M

181

19Tcxaa

3-1-0

>158

U.Ohtoboma

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Too 20 college IooUmU ratings, witti first-placc votes In parentheses (total pi^ts basrt on 15 polnU (or first place, 14 (or second, etc.).

1. Washington (29) (6-0)

2. Pittsburgh (11) (5-0)

S -

Georgia (6-0)

So. Methodist (6-0)

Nebraska (1) (5-1)

.. Arkansas (5-0)

7. No. Carolina (5-1)

8. Penn State (1) (5-1)

9. Alabama (5-1)

10. UCLA (5-0-1)

11. West Virginia (5-1)

12. Louisiana Stat(4-0-l)

13. Notre Dame (4-1)

14. Florida State (5-1)

.. Texas (3-1)

16. Miami (Fla.) (5-2)

17. Clemson (4-1-1)

18. Oklahoma (4-2)

19. Michigan (4-2)

20. Florida (4-2)

Note: By agreement with the American FootbaU Coaches Aasodatlott, teams on probation by the NCAA are beliglbte tor Ue Top 20 and naUonal champlonahlp consideratloo by the UPl Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Arlxona State, dregon and SouUiernCailtomla.

Only 15 pitchers have won 300 games in major league competition, Gaylord Perry of Seattle being the latest to do so in 19^.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Qassified ads. Call 752-6166.

Battle Tonight'

Don Sutton, left, of the Milwaukee Brewers is slated to start against the Cardinals John Stuper when the two teams meet tonight in the sixth game of the World Series in St. Louis. Milwaukee can wrap up the championship with a win. (AP Laserphoto)

NCAA Presents New Cage Plan

arships. Non-football playing schools, the group the Council hopes to pare down, will need to offer 42.5 scholarships to remain in the top division.

Additionally, basketball programs would need to average more than 3,500 paid attendance per home game the past four years, or average more than 110,000 per season for all basketball games, home and away, the past four years.

All Division 1 schools also would be required to sponsor a minimum of eight varsity mens sports and be barred from playing more than four basketball games each year against non-Division 1 opponents.

'The membership criteria would become effective Sept. 1, 1984 if approved by a majority vote of the 277 Division 1 members at the NCAA convention in San Diego in January.

The objections to the first plan has- been that the football-playing schools werent having to meet the financial criteria the non-football schools were meeting, said Cawood. The aim is to make sure there is similar criteria for being in Division I whether you sponsor football or basketball.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A plan to toughen membership requirements for the NCAAs top division has been announced, including a stipulation based on minimum scholarship aid.

The plan will be sponsored by the policy-making NCAA Council at the associations annual convention in January.

The councils final proposal makes several adjustments to a tentative plan discussed last month during a meeting of college presidents in Kansas City. That pn^iosal, based primarily on attendance, would have forced an estimated 40-60 lesser basketball-playing schools into the lower divisions.

A spokesman, David Cawood, said he had heard of no estimate on the number of small Division I schools that might be affected by the final plan, which includes the same attendance requirements.

The most notable new wrinkle uses total scholarship aid as a measure of a schools athletic commitment. As explained in this weeks edition of the NCAA News, All Division I schools would have to provide at least 50 percent of the financial aid permitted for all Division I sports.

For Division I-A members, the top football schools, the maximum number of scholarships is 180, so the minimum requirement would be 90. For Division I-AA members, the lesser football schools, the minimum would be 80 schol-

just four innings that night.

I hope to pitch a little better and a little longer, he said. The key is to get ahead of them instead of letting them sit on 2-0 or 3-1 counts. I didnt get ahead and 1 didnt feel in a good groove that night. I was all over the place.

The pitching pairihc s intriguing because it matches a grizzled veteran against a fresh-faced rookie. Does Sutton feel sorry for the kid in this tough circumstance?

I have no empathy whatsoever, he said.

Stuper didnt expect any.

Id be lying if I said there was no pressure, he said. Im thinking about it right now and Ill think about it before and after the game. But during the game, it would interfere. It exists, obviously, but I cant let it affect me. Stupers major problem, of course, will be to shut down sizzling Robin Yount, who is batting .524 with ll-for-21 In the first five games. Yount has had two fqur-hit games - the first man in history to do that twice and is one hit short of the six-game Series record set by Billy Martin of the New York Yankees in 1953.

Theres not much you can do, said Stuper. Ill try low strikes and hope he hits it at someone.

So far, Yount has avoided that fate. His .524 batting average has him on target for a record. The Series mark for both six and seven games is .500. Dave Robertson did it for the New York Giants in six games in 1917, and Pepper Martin did it in seven games for St. Louis in 1931. The overall Series record is .625 (lO-for-16) set by Babe Ruth in the New York Yankees four-game sweep of the Cardinals in 1928.

The Cardinals situation is not terribly complicated.

Its clear cut and simple, said Ozzie Smith, whose stellar defensive work at shortstop has been overshadowed by Younts big bat.

Either we win Tuesday or our season is over. I dont think it could be clearer But we have the type of club that has been up against adversity all year. This club has come a long way together. It all boils down to two wins.

The irony is that the Cardinals seemed in charge of the Series after winning two of the first three games and leading 5-1 in the seventh inning of Game 4. But the

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Vl^itch the Pirates attack Illinois State!

The Pirates are attacking the Illinois State Redbirds this Saturday at 2:(W P.M. in Greenville. Get set for all the acdon of East Carollnars Homecoming 1982, the last home game of the season.

There will be all the Homecoming festivities including bands, homecoming queens, even a parachutist. So, join the fun. Reserved seats are $9.00 and General Admission is only $4.50. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office or drop by your local Wachovia Bank for tickets.

When the Pirates attack Illinois State, be on board.

^ ECU vs. Illinois State Saturday, October 23 2KK) EM. Kickoff .

Brewers took advantage of a crucial error by pitcher Dave LaPoint to score six unearned runs and win thai game, tying the Series.

Then Milwaukee captured Game 5 behind Younts hitting and a gritty pitching job by Mike Caldwell. Just like that, the Cards were in big trouble.

You have to be even-tempered to handle this game, said St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter. This game will humble you in a hurry. We are in a situation where we cant afford to lose. But we can go to our place and win two in a row easy. To say that we are (going to) 1 dont know. We could do it in a flash. Im not conceding anything.

If Stuper, who was 9-7 after being call^ up in late May, can keep the series going, the Cards would turn to third-game winner Joaquin Andujar for Game 7. Andujar, struck below the right knee by a shot off the bat of Ted Simmons, was expected to be ready.

Hes responding well to treatment and barring any unusual complications in the next 48 hours, he will be able to pitch on Wednesday night if hes needed, St. Louis trainer Gene Gieselmann said Monday.

The Brewers would use Pete

Pacshal Is The Winner

Herbert Paschal of 1709 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Paschal correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed.

Second place went to Jeffrey Miller of P.O. Box 7142, Greenville. He picked th winners in 25 of the games. Miller actually won on the basis of his point total, guessing 88 points. The actual total was 91 scored in Floridas 77-14 win over West Texas State.

Six other contestants picked 25 winners, but were further

off the point total.

The two ties were counted as incorrect.

Contestants are also reminded that one only entry per person can be submitted. One potential winner this past week was disqualified for submitting two entries.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

Vuckovich, the loser in Game 3, if a seventh game is needed.

Besides pitching, Stuper, who studied journalism in college, is proprietor of the Cardinals' dressing room relaxation, a mock television sports show. He uses an inverted beer bottle for a microphone and conducts incisive interviews.

Mike Ramsey is the best interview but the conversation tends to degenerate. You couldnt print his interview, except if you were Harold Robbins, the pitcher said.

One of the writers wanted to be a guest. He said hed tell jokes. I told him, Hey, its our show, not yours.

Hows the shows rating Out of 100, Id rate it 101, he said modestly.

If his pitching rates that well tonight, St. Louis will prepare for a seventh game.

Set Golf Tourney

The University City Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Sports Club will hold an invitational golf tournament on Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Three members of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team will be on hand for the tournament, and one. Coach Red Schoendienst will be the guest speaker at the Greenville Sports Club on Tuesday, Oct. 26.

The 18-hole tournament will tee off at 12 noon on Monday. A social hour will follow at 4 p.m. with a pig pickin at 5 p.m. and an awards and auction program starting at 6 p.m. f

A $50 donation per person is requested for entry into the tournament.

The field is limited to the first 96 players.

In addition to Schoendienst, pitcher Bob Forsch and trainer Gene Gieselmann will participate in the tournament.

Those interested in participating in the tournament may contact Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers or any member of the University City Kiwanis Club.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamas are placad on these pages. Pick the winner of each gama (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry Wank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry Wank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally dhridied between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

ADDRESS.

.PHONE

Greenville TV & Appliance.................................... ...... Haddock Alignment .................

Lowes............ ................................................. Hollowells ,.......................

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Jefferson Standard-Max Joyner......................... ............ Reese Furniture Co....................

The Mattress Factory.................... .................. Greenville Cable TV....................

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Greenville Marine & Sport Center .............................. Mountain Dew.........................

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Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Contest

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LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

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MJ J%J K E K

COLLEGE w FOOTBALL Ji

EXnANATION - Tlw Dmksl system previdss e continuees Indsx to itis rslsKvs sIrsngHi of sll tsamt. It rifltcli ovirsgs scoring vlHi OTsrags opposition rating, wsigklod in favor of rtcsnt ptrformonet. ExompU; o 50.0 Isom hot bnn 10 tcorin

RMfgin combinod

pefartl strongor, por gams, than o 40.0 Isom ogoinit opposition of idonticol strongth. Originatsd in 1929 by Dick OunI

ring

iksL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT, 24,1962 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

team diff team

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 23

AirForce77 8......(18)Tex.ElPX59.5

Akron 60.6.........(3) MarshallX 57.4

AlabamaX 96.9 .....(23) Gncnati 76.1

ArizonaX91..........(26) Pacific 64.7

Ark.StX74.8.........(6)McNeese68.5

Arkansas94.9......(10) HoustonXSS.l

Auburn 91,4.........(6) Miss.StX85.7

S.UiegoStX80.2 ..(111 S M. II 93.7

LongBeach 69.7 (0)TexasX93.6

S'westtaXTO.l (10) Lamar 59.8

SwestMo 61.6......(12) MurrayX 49.9

SanJoseX 73.9.........(1) Fresno 72.6

So.CalifX 99.7 ......(35) OregonSt 65.2

So.MiSsX88.9 (14) Louisville 74.8

SouthemU 56.5.......(4) AlcomX 52.2

Stanford 89.5 ......(20) Wash.StX 70.0

Tenn.StX 76.0..., (25) B-Cookman 50.9 Tenn.Tech 52.8.... (4) MoreheadX 49,3 Tennessee95.7 . . . .(22)Ga.TechX74.1 TexasA&MX82 6 .......(13)Rice69.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 23

As)ilandX 51.5..........14) Butler 47 2

B-WallaceX55.9 (18) Capital 37 6

DaytonX52.8 (22lCanisius30.8

Defiance23.8 ... (4) ManchesterX 19.7

DaytonX52.8 (22lCanisius30.8

DenisonX32.2 (211 Marietta 11.2

DePauwX52.3 1191 Anderson 33.2

EvangelX35.1 .., (25) Cent.Meth 10 3

FindlayX 44.6........(61 Hanover 38.7

Franklin 49.5.... (141 EvansvilleX 35.9

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL Nebraska , 105.9 N Carolina. . 103.2 Pittsburgh . 102.5 Georgia 102.0

Washington . 100 2

lif,.

Baylor 80.8...........(6) T.C.U.X74.6

BoiseStX 65.4........(2) WeberSt 63.8

TulaneX 76 5........(9) Memphis 67.6

(19)DrakeX63.7

Heidelb'g35.4 .. (8l MuskingumX27.9 Ind.CenlX 38.9

BostonCol91,2 (28)ArmyX63.2

BostonUX 60.7 ........ (0) Mass.U 60.3

BowlgGr'n 73.4 .... (7) ToldoX 66.6

Brig.YoungX 96.2.....(23) Colo.St 73.7

Cent.Mlch69.2 (17) KentStX 52 4

Clemson 99.0.....(20) N.C.SUteX 79.4

ColumbiaX 54.0......(6) Bucknell 47.9

Dartmouth 57.8......(8) ComellX 50.3

Del.StateX43.6 .....(36) Va.State27.2

DelawareX 72.2......(26)Towson458

E.CarolinaX 76.3 . .. (28) imnoisSt48.2 E.lllinols69.0 . (20) W.imnoisX49.1

EastemKy 73,1 .. (7) WestemKyX 66.5

Fla.AAM 66.5......(6) S.C.SUteX 60.5

Furman 85.9........(27) E.TennX 58.7

la 102.0 (27)KentuckyX74.8

GramblingX 87.7 ... (4) JacksonSt63.3

Harvard T4.....(11) PrincetonX 49.7

HolyCross87,5.......(6) BrownX61.2

HowardX 41.4........(6) N.C.A&I 35.2

Illinois 86.9.......(3) WisconsinX 84.0

lndianaSt67.5......(0) S.IIIlnoisX67 3

Iowa 82.6.........(9) MinnesotaX 73.7

IowaSt86.5 (12)ColoradoX75.0

Jax.AlaX 72.6......(0) Cha'nooga 72.5

KansasStX 84.4.......(8) Kansas 76.8

L.S.U.X90.4 (4)S.Carolina86.0

La.Tech 82.0.......(17) NwestLa 65.3

LafayetteX 63.8 .... (21) Davidson 42.5

Maine 67.0 (6)Connecl'tX6l.5

MarylandX 96.8........(17) Duke 80.1

Miami,071.2.........(2)OhioUX69.3

Mich.StX 83.6.........(3) Purdue 80.3

Michigan 96.7.... (23) NwestemX 73.3

Mid.1%nnX 60.0.....(9) Aus.Peay 50.6

iltXt

Missippi 86.4 .... (1) VanderbiltX 85.8 Miss.Val 55.7 ... (6) Tex SouUinX 49.7

Montana 73.3........(7) IdahoStX66.2

MontanaSt 70.6.......(11) IdahoX 59.9

N.ArizonaX67.0 . . . .(9)E.Washn58.0 N H'shireXS9.6.... (14) Neastem45.4 N.IlllnolsX55.3 .. (5) E.Mtchigan50.4 N.MexicoX87.5 .... (26) N.Mex.S161.2

N.Tex.St69,l (5)W.Tex.StX64.2

N'eastLaX80.7 (13)SeastLa68.1

NavyX84.4 r.....(26)Cltadel58.2

NebraskaX 105.9.... (20) Missouri 86.3 Nev.Reno78.9.... (10) FullertonX 68.5

NichollsX64.2 ......(25) Cent.Fla 38.8

NotreDame91.5 .... (17) OregonX 74.9

OhioState85.3.......(3) IndlanaX82.2

OklahomaX96.7......(21) Okla.St 75.8

Tulsa 82.9

U.C.L.A.93.3 (9)CalifomiaX84,6

Utah 81.0..........(4)WyomingX76,8

V M 1.65.3 (8)RichmondX57.2

VaTechX82,7 ,..(10)Appalachn73.1

W CarolinaX 71.3.....(8) Wof?6rd63.8

W Michigan 75.0.....(15) BallStX 60 2

W Virgin1aX%.4 ... (1) PennState95 8 W'keForesl78.8 ... (16) VirginiaX62.4 WashingtonX 100.2.... (20) TexasTech 8 0,7

WlchitaX 73.6.......(7) Tex.Arl'n66.8

Wm&Mary 64.7.... (IS) MadlsonX 49.8

Yale 62.9..............(8)PennX55.0

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 22 Sus'hanna 40.5... (38) F-DlcksonX 5.0 Saturday, October 23

Allred 36.4.........(3) CortlandX 33.4

Bloomsbg27.2 (4) CheyneyX 22.8

C W Post 44.2... (15) SpringlieldX 29.2

CIarionX42.7 (2)!ndiana,Pa40.9

DeI.ValleyX 40.3.......(32) Wllkes8.2

E.Stroudsbg48.9. (6) MlersvleX 43.2 Edinboro sfo.... (19) Mansf ieldX 33.2

F&MX 39.2..........(15) Urslnus 24,5

Frostburg30.4... (3) GroveCityX 27.6 Gettysb^ 37.3.... (10) H-Sydney 27.8

GlassboroX 27.9.....(6) N.Y,Tech21,9

HofstraX 38.9.......(10) KingsPt 29.0

JuniataX 42.4.......(14) Albri^t 28.6

LycomingX38.2 ...(19)Dickinson 19.6 Mercyhurst 26.3 .. (11) BuffaloStX 15.7 Montclair 44.2 . . (25) Cent.ConnX 19.2

Ramapo 32.1......(16) PatersonX 16.3

ShippensbgX 58 6 .... (17) Calif.St 41.7 Slip.Rockl9.2.... (13) U.HavenX 36.5

St.JohnsX 37.0 ......(34) St.Peters 2.6

Swthmore48.S.....(24) UpsalaX24.4

TrentonX39.7 .....(36) JerseyCity3.7

W.ChesterX 56,9 , .. (17) KuUtown 39.7

Kearney 51.8 KenyonX 36.8 Mo.West'nX36.1

Ken

36.8 .

(18) G'town.Ky 20.9 (9)Mo.SouthnX43.0

.(25)Oberlinll.6 (21 EmporiaS134.1

Ml. Union 49.3......(24) WoosterX 25.5

Neb Wesl'nXSll . . . (9)Bethany22.2

O.North'nX 38.7.....(0)O.Wesrn38,5

PittsburgX 52.2......(14) Ft.Hays 37,8 .

S'easlMoX 38.7.......(10) Lincoln29.2

St. JosephsX 37.6.....(1) Valparo 37.0

Taylor .9.......(14) EarlhamX 13.1

Washburn27.5... (0) Wayne,NebX 27.1 Wittenbg53.5.... (13) OtterbeinX 40.6 OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 23

AbileneX 68.4.......(10) E.Tex.St 58 4

Ala.AiM 54.8 ... (6) MorrisBr'nX 48.4

Ala.StX44.5............(16) Lane 28 1

AngeloSt 74.4... (38) How.PayneX 36.4 Ark.TechX49.5 .... (9) MonticeUo40.9

AustinX 48.0 .......(30) McMurry 18,3

Cent. Ark 52.0......(5) OuachitaX 47.4

Centrex 33.7......(10) R Hulman24.2

Elon52.3:..........(5)CatawbaX47.2

Ft.Valley 51.4.. 111) J C.SmithX 40.0

G-Webb59.9 (7i C-NewmanX 53.3

Henderson 39.7.....(0) HardingX 39.3

J HopkinsX28 0 . . (8) Leb Valfev20.5 Un.Rhyne56.4 . . (14)W-SalemX42.0 Livingston 60.6......(1) DeltaStX 59 6

SoCalif 99,7

CIbson 99.0

Alabama 98.9

FloridaSt . , , 98.5 ArizonaSt.... 97.8 EAST Pittsburgh .'.102.5 PennStafe.. . 95.8 BostonCol. .912

Navy ,84.4

Temple 83.3

Rutgers '80 4

Syracuse 75.0

Delaware 72.2

Colgate 71.0

HolyCross .67.5 MIDWEST Nebraska ... 105.9

Michigan %.7

Oklahoma %.7 NotreDame . 91.5

99.0

98.9

98.5

.97.8

Livingstone34.4 . (6) Fayettev'leX28.5

...... .(3)Maryv.......

.(10)T-MartinX56.1

.99.0

98,9

1.5

96.(

Millsaps21.6 Miss.Col65 7

yvilleX 18 3

Morehouse 20.8.........(18iFiskX3.1

N.AIabamaX66.1.....(14lTrovS152.0

N.C.CentX 51,4 .....(11) Eliz.City 40.8 PineBluff 43,2.....(14) Ky.StateX 29.5

Presby'n57.8 .....(24) MarsHillX 34,0

SwestTexX 81.6 .. (20) S.F.Austin61.3

SalisburyX31.8 (16) Kean 16.1

TexasAilX 57.0 .... (2) S.Houston54.7

Wagner41.5 ....(17)NewHavenX24.5 Wl^nerX 49.4 .....(20) Moravian 29.3

W.MarylandX28.1 . (2) Muhlenb'e25.8 W.Georaia 56.7 ... (28) R-MaconX28.9 XHOMETEl^

Illinois lowaSl Missouri .. 86.3 OhioState .. 85 3 KansasSt. . 84 4 Wisconsin . 84.0

SOUTH N.Carolina . 103.2

Georgia 102.0

Clemson Alabama FloridaSt Maryland W Virginia .96,4 Tennessee . 95 7 Miami.Fla Auburn .

SOUTHWEST Arkansas .... 94.9

S.M.U 93.7

Texas 93.6

N.Mexico .87.5

Houston 85.1

TexasA&M. . 82.6 SweslTex. 81 6 Baylor 80.8 TexasTech .80 7

Ark.St 74.8

FAR WEST Washington 100.2

So.Calif 99.7

ArizonaSt . 97 8

95.7

.91.4

MAJOR LEADERS .Nebraska . . 105.9 N Carolina 103.2 Pittsburgh . 102.5

Georgia 102.0

Washington 100.2

So.Calif.....99.7

Clemson Alabama FloridaSt ArizonaSt Maryland .96.8 Michigan %.7

Oklahoma . 96.7 W.Virginia. 96.4 Brig. Young 96 2 PennState 95.8 Tennessee. .95.7 Miami,Fla . .95.7 Arkansas S.M.U...

Texas .

UCLA NotreDame .91.5

Auburn 91.4

BostonCol .91.2 Arizona 91.1

Florida 90.9

L.S.U 904

Stanford 89.5 So.Miss ..

N Mexico Illinois. . lowaSt Mis'sippi .Missouri S.Carolina Furman 85,9 Vanderbilt 85.8 Miss SI OhioState Houston. California

Navv.....

KansasSt Wisconsin .Mich.St

.94 9

.93.7

.93.6

.93.3

Tenople i.Tec

Brig. Young .96.2 UCLA

PittsburgX 102.5 .. (28) SyracuseX 75.0 RutgersX80.4 (9) Colgate 71.0

93.3

Arizona......91,1

Stanford 89.5

California. 84.6

Hawaii.......82.2

Utah.........81.0

857 ,85.3 85 1

84.6 844 844 84.0

83.6 .83.3

Va.fech 82.7

TexasAiM 82.6 MINOR LEADERS S'westTex 81.6

AngeloSt 74.4

Jax.Ala 72.6

N.Michigan .71.9

UCDavis 71.4

Abilene 68 4 N. Alabama .66.1

Miss.Col 65 7

N.DakotaSt , 65 0

Wofford 63 8

N Dakota . . . 63 7

Hope .61.7

S'westMo . 61.6

N'eastMo .61,4 S.F Austin .613 Moorhead. .60 8 Livingston . 60.6

Eastern North Carolinas

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l-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Octotjo* 19,1982'Cooling Off Period May Be Asked

' ;>

COCKEVSVILLE, Md. (API

Sources close to both sides in the 29-day-old National Football League players strike say a cooling-off period in the talks may be called as early as tonight by mediator Sam Kagel to keep the stalled negotiations alive.

Two members of the owners executive committee and a union source close to the talks said the recess could last for several days.

T would expect the talks to

break off Tuesday or Wednesday, with Kagel calling them back to the table within a couple of days," the union source told The Associated Press.

The two members of the owners executive committee, who requested anonymity, agreed that a cooling-off period was in order. I wouldn't call it breaking off; it is more like a recess, said one.

The union and Management

Council have been meeting under Kagels direction since last Tuesday. Since then, some progress has reportedly been achieved in non-economic issues. But the unions demands for a wage scale, central salary fund and percentage of the leagues television revenues have barely been touched upon.

A news blackout was placed in effect by Kagel when he arrived last Tuesday and was pierced last Saturday when

both sides argued over which one was stalling. On Monday night it was all but shattered when they were reduced to public name-calling in the lobby of the hotel where the talks are being conducted.

The day began with union chief Ed Garvey, union president Gene Upshaw, owners top negotiator Jack Donlan and his aide Sargent Karch meeting without Kagel to discuss the unions proposed wage scale.

Closing In

Louis Wright (40) of the Denver Broncos closes in for the stop on Mark Nichols (23) fo the Detriot Lions during second quarter football action at the

Los Angeles Coliseum Monday evening. The American Football Conference squad defeated the National Conference team, 31-27. Nichols was returning a kick on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Players Cheer Turner, But Few Fans Attend To Cheer AlhStars

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As far as the players were concerned, the hero of the second National Football League Players Association-sponsored all-star game wasn't in uniform, And, believe it or not, hes an owner,

San Diego quarterback Ed Luther fired a 54-yard touchdown pass with 12:29 remaining to lift the American Conference squad to a 31-27 victory over the National Conference team in the contest at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

The game was televised nationally by the Turner. Broadcasting System, and afterward, TBS owner Ted Turner took all the players into one dressing room where the athletes gave him a standing ovation,

"You are the game, Turner, who also owns baseballs Atlanta Braves and the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association, told the players. I want you to know Im with you all the way.

The players then began chanting Teddy, Teddy, Teddy.

The TBS also televised the first union-sponsored all-star game in Washington. D C., on Sunday and Turner said the network will do the same with any and all remaining contests. The third one is scheduled at Toronto next Sunday.

The contest, involving players who have been on strike for a month, was reasonably well-played. But financially speaking, the event was a disaster.

The game at the home of the Los Angeles Raiders was 'played before an announced crowd of 5,331. But Coliseum General .Manager Jim Hardy said only 680 tickets were sold for the game.

The seating capacity for Raiders home games is 70,000.

An announced crowd of 8,760 attended the opening game of the series at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.

"I think this is the best system, said Seattle defensive back Kenny Easley of the all-star concept. This shows that we can play without the owners. Naturally I wish there were a lot more fans.

Luther, who backs up Dan Fouts with the Chargers, completed 10 of 18 passes for 180 yards and two touchdowns. His TD pass to Brown gave the AFC a 31-24 lead.

The NFC drew to within four points on a 22-yard field goal by Detroits Eddie Murray th 6:48 left, but couldnt

score again.

The AFC scored earlier on a 26-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dan Pastorini of Philadelphia to running back Joe Delaney of Kansas City; a 37-yard field goal by Kansas Citys Nick Lowery; a 15-yard pass from Luther to Kansas Citys Carlos Carson, and a 29-yard pass from flanker Malcolm Barnwell of the Los Angeles Raiders to tight end Todd Christensen, another

member of the Raiders.

Pastorini, an NFC player, competed for the AFC squad because of its shortage of quarterbacks.

Atlanta wide receiver Floyd Hodge scored two touchdowns for the NFC, on a 12-yard pass from Chicago quarterback Vince Evans and an 8-yard pass from Detroit quarterback Eric Hippie. Atlanta linebacker A1 Richardson scored the other NFC

touchdown when he raced 45 yards with an interception of a Luther pass. Murray added a 40-yard field goal.

The game was billed as an AFC West against an NFC West affair, but players from all six NFL divisions took part.

Luther was named the offensive player of the game, while Denver cornerback Louis Wright was selected defensive player of the game.

Red May Make Lineup Changes For Maryland

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke football coach Red Wilson is contemplating some lineup changes in his defense as his club prepares for its upcoming game with the Maryland Terrapins.

"We will decide on any changes in the lineup later on this week, he said at his weekly news conference Monday. We will work with

the defensive unit and see who wants to play. Everyone will have to prove himself.

Wilson was not satisfied with the defense his team played in a 49-14 thrashing at the hands of defending NCAA champion Clemson last Saturday.

Our defense did not play with the intensity throughout the game that they should have, Wilson said. We must

Claims 25 Percent To Lose NFL Jobs

w^h

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Who is going to be out of a job in the National Football League next season

About 25 percent of the players who are on strike, according to the General Manager the New York Giants.

George Young said Monday that two factors will make about one-fourth of this years NFL players next years former NFL players.

The factors: normal attrition and time lost during the four-week-old strike that the players wont be able to make up.

Young says marginal players are cau^t in a web created by the strike.

I fell sorry for them, he saidIts a sad situation.

Because of the strike, rookies arent getting experience and theyre going to have trouble competing with the class of 1983 because on paper, its a stronger class, Young said, adding that the Giants had 11 new players on their 49-man roster this season.

Plus, older players are a year older and by losing the

season, they lose an edge, he added.

Young said he is pessimistic about saving this season.

Slowly but surely, its beginning to show theres not much room to finish the season, he said. I dont see tight at the end of the tunnel. Ive been pessimistic from the beginning because of the circumstances involved.

The "^general manager contended players are "totally misinformed by union leaders about the status of the strike and that many dont want a wage scale, one of the major issues in the dispute.

Theyre striking for something they dont want and when you have those kind of circumstances, how can you have progress?

The players dont know anymore than what other people read in newspapers, I feel sorry for them because there are careers involved. It's great to be able to play in the league, but to have that slip away because of something they seem not to be able to control or have a voice in is

The negotiations then recessed, Garvey taking advantage of the break to return to Washington, D.C., for a conference at union headquarters with several player representatives.

The talks were supposed to resume at 7:30 p.m. But at that time the union, according to one of its spokesmen, requested a one-hour delay.

At 8:30, the union asked for another one-hour delay.

At 9:30, Kagel took matters into his own hands and put off further talks until today.

Within minutes, Donlan strolled through the hotpls lobby and was inundated by

newsmen. We waited all day for a meeting, he Urid them. Obviously they had something better to do.

And Jim Miller, the Management Councils public relations director, said, We were ready to meet at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:30 and we are still ready to meet. Time isnt a luxury.

Barely 30 minutes after Donlans appearance, Garvey showed up. He was surrounded by the same swarm of reporters. Asked whether he was prepared to resume negotiations. Garvey replied, Were ready to go right now. And when asked why the talks

werent, therefore, being conducted, Garvey j(*ed: I suspect both sides are watching the all-star game.

There werent that may others watching it in person, anyway. The 70,000-seat Memm-ial CMiseum in Los Angles had an announced crowd of only 5,331 fans in attendance to see the American Conference West team beat the National Conference West (with a liberal sprinkling of players from other divisions on both squads) 31-27.

During the Garvey-Upsh^wDonlan-Karch conference, sources on both

sides agreed a settlement ^ unlikely at this time, all tnt assuring that a fifth regull season weekend of foottpQ would be wiped out.

There is a ^wing fed&ig among the participants thi^ ^ going nowhere, said a laitoa source. And a member of Qte Management Council said ttie talks seem to be heading nci toward an agreement. t -

Garvey said Monday nlg^ he hoped the Management Council would change its stance on the wage scale and insisted the union would not. There is no possibility of us getting off the wage scale, he said.

'Other' Coaches Find It Tough.; To Compete In Recruiting Wars

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina colleges battling Atlantic Coast Conference schools for basketball talent can take a lesson from East Carolina coach Charlie Harrison. He simply inherited his new prospects.

Harrison isnt likely to have it that easy in the future, nor will such coaches as Hal Wissel at North Carolina-Charlotte, Mel Gibson at North Carolina-Wilmington, North Carolina A&Ts Don Corbett or Campbells Danny Roberts.

I didnt recruit them, 1 inherited them, said Harrison, who took over as Pirate coach a few weeks before practice began, after the recruits had already been signed. I think the group of new guys are going to help us and have to help us quite a bit the first year.

Tony Robinson, a 6-foot-l point guard, promises to provide some leadership.

He has the ability to run a team and play on the offensive end the way I want him to, Harrison said, adding that Curt Vanderhorst, a 6-1 guard from Fayetteville, is another player who may contribute with seasoning.

His other new prospects are 6-6 Johnny Edwards of Laurinburg Institute and 6-8 David Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y., both considered futures.

Wissel took over at UNC-Charlotte and has four prospects, perhaps led by Emery Atkinson (6-5, 185), Floridas junior college player of the year at Miami Dade-North where he averaged 18.4 points and 10.4 rebounds.

Randy Davis is a 6-1 junior transfer from George Washington where he averaged 13.9 as a sophomore. John Gullickson, 6-3, a transfer from Davidson, was an All-Southern Conference

SCOREBOARD

work harder this week. I did not see anyone on our football team give up.

Wilson is concerned about the Maryland game since his defense must contend with a potent Terrapin offense that scored 52 points last week in downing Wake Forest, Wilson said he could not afford to take the Terrapins lightly.

I believe that Maryland was the most underrated team in the ACC in pre-season, he said. They have a number of fifth year players which rates them as one of the most physically mature teams in the country. They no longer have to depend on a basic running attack. With a quarterback the quality of Boomer Esiason they can throw the ball whenever they need to.

Wilson said his defensive unit would be working on tackling this week in hopes of stalling the Maryland offense.

The only chance we have of winning is to play error-free ball, he said. We had poor tackling in the last couple of games. Tackling is mental and we must work to improve this area of our defensive play.

Despite the defensive lapes, Dukes passing attack to continues to click. Its rated fifth in the nation behind the strong arm of quarterback Ben Bennett, who has passed for 5,121 yards to put him third in the ACC for career aerial yardage. Only former Duke quarterback Leo Hart, with 6,116 yards, and former Virginia signal-caller Scott Gardner, with 5,218, have compiled more passing yards.

The Blue Devils are 3-3 on the year, including 0-1 in Atlantic Coast Conference games. Maryland is 4-2, including a 2-0 mark in ACC play.

World Series

Transactions

NBA Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Exhibition Schedule Monday's Games Detroit 115. Indiana 96 Atlanta 106, Utah 102 Seattle 117. Phoenix 110

Freshman team performer. He averaged 11.6 points for the Wildcats two years ago.

The fourth prospect is 6-0 speedster Kim Bryant from Yonkers, N.Y., where he averaged 15 points and 7 assists while leading his club to a 21-3 record.

Campbell has four prep

Jackets Top Roanoke

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids Hi^ School rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

The lone Lady Redskin victory came in the number one doubles where Mary Bland and Janet Clark gained an 8-7 victory over Qle Johnson and Angela Dixon.

The loss dropped Roanoke to 2-7 on t;he year. They close out the regular season today against Edenton, then move into the Northeastern Conference tournament on Thursday at Tarboro.

Summary:

Laura Patton (RR) d. Mary Bland, 6-4,6-1.

Kinnie Neal (RR) d. Janet Clark, 6-1, 6-0.

Cile Johnson (RR) d. Paula Respess, 6-2,6-3.

Angela Dixon (RR) d. Tammy Johnson, 6-3,6-3.

Antionette Birknes (RR) d Ginya Smith, 6-3,6-1.

Lisa Price (RR) d Tracey Davis. 6-3,6-3.

Bland-Ciark (Rl d Johnson-Dixon, 8-7.

Patton-Neal (RR) d. Johnson-Smith, 8-0.

Birknes-Price (RR) d. Davis-Kim Roberson, 8-0

signees, a junior college transfer and two transfers from four-year colleges, but Uncle Sam got the guy the Fighting Camels may have needed most.

With the graduation of 74) Tony Britto, 6-11 Matt Wilson, a redshirt a year ago, was expected to fill the void. Those expections ended recently when he joined the Army.

Larry Cannady, 6-4, moves in from Chowan J.C. where he averaged 20 points. He is expected to challenge for a starting role. Clark Gillis transferred from Philadelphia Textile and 6-9 Kelvin Nash from Virginia Military Institute.

James Rhone, 6-5, from Fayetteville Cape Fear averaged 25 points his final two prep years and Roberts calls him instant offense.

Other prep signees were 6-7 Ron Whitted of Fayetteville Byrd, 6-5 Rene Parker of Mandeville, La., and Juan

Austin of Greensboro Grimsley.

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4 6

Belhaven

3 0

Aurora

5- J

Chocowinity

6' 0

Columbia

7. 0

Mattmauskeet

6* 0

Last Week's Results Bath 33, Chocowinity 6 CrekweU 26, Mattamuskeet 0 Aurora 15, Columbia 6 Midway 41, JamesviUe6 Belhaven Open

This Weeks Schedule BelhavenatBath Chocowinity at Aurora Mattamuskeet at Columbia Creswell Open Jamesville Open

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HOME 752-4572 BUSINESS 752-6747

lifeVof

VIRGINIA

IRA-ESTATE PLANNING LIFE-H08PITAL-QR0UP UNIVERSAL tIFE-DISABILITY

By The Associated Press Tuesday s Game .Milwaukee 10. St Louis 0

Wednesday'sGame St, l/)uis5, Milwiaukee4

Fridays Games .St. Louis6. Milwaukee2

Saturday's Game Milwaukee7, St Louis 5

Sunday s Game Milwaukee 6, SI Louis, 4 .Milwaukee leads series 3-2

Tuesday, October 19 Milwaukee at St Louis. 8:20 p.m. EDT, Wednesday October 20 Milwaukee at St Louis, (n), if necessary

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Cut Darryl Mitchell, guard NEW YORK KNICKS-Cut Mike Newlin, guard, and Aaron Howard, forward

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Fired Ted Podleskl. general manager, and replaced him with Paul Phipps

Yii I irr*p

HUNTER-Named Bill Cammack head tennis coach

NHL Standingi

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA PU

NY Isles 5 1 0 29 14 10

Philadelphia 5 2 0 30 24 10

New Jersey 3 I 3 25 23 9

Washington 2 3 0 18 25 4

NY Rangers 2 5 0 24 31 4

Pitt.sburgh I 4 1 19 31 3

Adams Division Montreal 5 1 0 31 18 10

Bo.ston 3 1 2 20 21 8

Quebec 2 3 I 27 29 5

Buffalo 2 3 I 29 26 5

Hartford 1 2 2 19 20 4

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 5 0 I 32 19 11

Chicago 4 1 1 29 25 9

St. Louis 3 4 0 23 24 6

Toronto 0 4 2 17 25 2

Detroit 0 5 I 12 31 I

Smythe Division Los Angeles 3 I 2 21 18 8

Winnipeg 3 2 1 30 20 7

Edmonton 2 3 2 35 39 6

Calgary 2 4 1 34 36 5

Vancouver 1 4 1 18 22 3

Mondays Games New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota 4. St.Louis 3

Tuesdays Games V ancouver at New York Islanders Boston at Calgary

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Washington Quebec at Detroit St. Louis at Pittsburgh Vancouver at New York Rangers Minnesota at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Hartford at Edmonton New Jersey at Los Angeles

Classified!

Find what you want easily, conveniently in ^ classified, .f

(

PMpitratd

claailfltd

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

'% r

1 i

fiHPERSONATIONS - Actress Marilyn Mfchaels (left) and Debbie Reynolds (right) flank Love Boat captain Gavin MacLeod during the taping of scene for future segment

in the series in Los Angeles. In this segment the ladtes do an impersonation of Zsa Zsa Gabor, who also appears in the segment. (AP Laserphoto)

Audience Packs Hall In Tribute To Rubinstein

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An audience that packed the Waldorf-Astoria grand ballroom Monday night to honor Arthur Rubinstein heard a message telephwied earlier in the day from the pianist in Switzerland.

,Can you imagine how fristrating it feels to be looked up in an armchair in Gdfleva instead of being among you to j(^ the fun? Rtgiinsteins son John quoted flie 95-year-old virtuoso as l^ing.

, TlK^ in the Waldorfs ballroom and its two alconies had paid $500 a plate for a banquet to honor -Rubenstein and benefit the Weizmann Institute of ^ience in Israel.

Rubinstein, who had hi^ied 'lo attend until his doctor jriiled against the plane trip, was being honored for his '.fupport of the Weizmann ^institute and his contribution ,to Israels cultural life.

> Sixteen minutes of & .televised interview David frost did with Rubinstein in Geneva in April was shown, 'followed by a touching speech by conductor Zubin Mehta.

: Rubinstein last played in public in 1976. In the in-terview, he said about his * career, When I played, I 1 spoke about music. Music ; was in me. Everything I ; played, I was singing inside.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office. Apartment or Home Why buy renting is a better way

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When I played a little piece, it came out of my heart. Then the public started to be fond of me. When I walked out on the platform, they were right away with me, you see. They were right away with me.

Asked how he would like to be remembered, Rubinstein said, 1 would like if^^hey like me or love me for wnat I feel I am. If they exaggerate, I cant stand it. If they try to compare me - a second Paderewski. Rubinstein, making a wry, funny face, for which he has long been famous, added, I always thought he was a very bad pianist.

Mehta, conductor of the New York Philharmonic and Israel Philharmonic, said

that in Rubinsteins last 10 years of playing, he appeared more often with the Israel Philharmonic than with any other orchestra. Mehta said, I knew that one day 1 would say that I had the honor of playing with Rubinstein. 1 didnt realize those days would pass so quickly. There is nobody to fUlthat.

There were performances where he was not satisfied with the accompaniment he got-and, boy, did 1 get it.

For our making music together, breathing with him on stage, for this 1 am grateful. I long to call him tomorrow morning, to tell him your little chiKkles at his expressions. I want to thank you for honoring him.

Old Songs To Be Featured

ECU News Bureau Songs from seven decades ago will be featured at the Thursday East Carolina University Artists Series concert by mezzo-soprano Joan Morris and pianist WUliam Bolcom.

Their appearance here, set for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, is part of ECUs anniversary Homecoming events.

Morris and Bolcom have entertained audiences with old songs that were popular during the past century, among them songs such as I Wonder Whos Kissing Her Now, After the Ball, Wait Til the Sun Shines, Nellie, and Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis.

Their live and recorded performanmces of Cole

Porter and George Gersbwin songs have been praised for the artists tasteful and charming renditions.

The husband-wife duo has recorded some dozen albums, under the Nonesuch, RCA and Columbia labels. The recordings have received critical plaudits from national newspapers and magazines.

Their TV appearances have included a bicentennial concert with the Boston Pops Orchestra. At present, the two are on the music faculty at the University of Michigan.

Tickets to the Morris-Bolcom concert are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611.

Beverly Sills Is Named

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Open: Sunday Thurday 5-9:30

Friday ft Saturday 5-10 - Cloocd Monday

Sorvlng the ftnaat adactlona from the eaa proparod Island' ityla. Raw, ateamod, and Inolled to your dallflht.

Tuesdav-Ovster Night

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Johnny Belinda Back Tonight

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Thomas returns to his rural roots on CBS toni^t in an updated remake of Johnny Belinda. Its a powerful tale of an idealistic man who brin^ love and communication into a deaf womans sheltered world.

Jane Wyman won an Oscar for the 1948 movie, about a small-town deaf girls travails of rape, childbirth and a murder trial. That time. Lew Ayres was a kindly doctor who helped her through the ordeals.

This time, with the eagerly earnest Thomas, John-Boy from The Waltons as the star, Johnny Belinda is more about the mans story. Despite a chronic case of incredibility, its a nice, sentimental one.

Bill Richmond comes to the Appalachia-type community as a VISTA volunteer, and initially finds a welcome only from the district nurse (Candy Clark). It turns out she sees Bill as her ticket away from poverty.

Bill meets Belinda McAdam, played with

appropriate reserve by Rosanna Arquette. Shes siq>posed to be retarded, but Bill realizes shes a deaf mute. Quicker than you could say Berlitz, hes taught her sign language, and shes transformed into a beauty. She also sees him as more than a teacher.

In a particularly moving scene, Belindas father, given a crusty dignity by Roberts Blossom, is won over by Bills sincerity. John McAdam is also excited that his daughter can communicate to him as father for the first time.

The acting is first rate, with a notably nasty performance by Dennis Quaid. Last year, he was the heroic friend to Mickey Rooney in Bill. Tonight, he slips easily into his black hat as the loutish bully, who makes trouble for Bill and Belinda.

Public televisions Mystery! series begins a delightfully light-hearted tingler tonight, the two-part Dying Day. It concludes nextTesday.

Dying Day stars Ian McKellen, the British actor known for his Shakespearean

roles and his starring performance in the original "Amadeus on Broadway.

McKellen plays Anthony Skipling, a deadly dull chap whose wife left him because he got on her nerves. As far as anyone can discern, Skiplings only crime is starchiness. So why is somebody trying to knock the poor fellow off?

One day, a bizarre, bearded man sits next to Skipling on a train and begins playing recordings of nature souiids. The man gets iq) abruptly but leaves one tape. This one has pub sounds, including the voices of two people plotting to kill Skipling on Feb. 28.

Doesnt know he knows...Have him killed...Professionally.

From that point, Skipling is obsessed with solving the mystery, and youll be

TV Log

hooked on Dying Day..

Seeing a shadow lurking in every shadow, McKellens tormented Skipling is a comical paranoid, suspicious of those who greet him in the morning, as well as those who do not. Its all so baffling to him. Im nobody. Im nothing, he says.

On the recommendation of his girl friend, Skipling tries being friendly to everybody. That way no way can say he was depressed and committed suicide. So he starts acting like a politician, shaking every hand in sight.

This twister is a Twili^t Zone with wit and intelligence, and, whats more, the ending can be figured out.

CORRECTION The Vicent Persichetti concert, listed Monday as scheduled for Monday ni^t, is in error.

The concert of Persichetti music will be held Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Lena Cancels Show To Avoid Dispute

For complott TV programmlitg Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

NEW YORK (AP) - Lena Home has canceled an upcoming engagement of her Tony Award-winning musical in Dallas to avoid being caught in the middle of a local racial dispute, her publicist says.

The dispute involved a charity slrowing of Lena Home: The Lady And Her Music. Tickets to the opening night show were to range from $50 to $600, with proceeds to go to Action for Cultural Arts, which promotes arts in Dallas.

When ticket prices were

announced. City Coun-cilwoman Elsie Faye Heg-gins, who is black, charged that the price was a form of discrimination against blacks.

This was to have been a charitable event, Miss Home said in a statement released Monday by the public relations firm of Solters, Roskin and Friedman Inc.

Charity is something which should be supported by people who can afford it ... regardless of their color, Miss Home said.

JUESDA^

7. 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac S:00 Bring Em 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Movie___

Wednesday'

5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:M Child's Play 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News9

12:30 Young and 1:30 AS The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 6:00 News9 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 7Bridestor 9:00 Alice 9:30 Filthy Rich 10:00 Tuckers Witch 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOURAOULT

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

A MITCHELL BROTHERS FILM GROUP PRODUCTION

756-0848

SHOWTIME 6:00 VALID ID REQUIRED ODORS OPEN S:N

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

ALL SEATS 01.50 EVERYDAY 'TIL 6:30 P.M.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7*00 Jefterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 F, Murphy 9:00 Cavilan 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight

2:_30 News_

^DNESDAY ' 5 :30 Battle of 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All In The 10:00 Ditf Strokes 10:30 Wheel Of

11:00 Texas 12:00 Npws 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLife 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 9to5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 7:00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10 TOO Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8 :00 GoldAAonkey 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

To Board

NEW YORK (AP) -Opera star Beverly Sills, an acclaimed soprano for nearly 30 years, has been named to the board of directors of Warner Communications Inc.

Miss Sills, who retired from opera and concert performances in 1980, has been general director of the New York City Opera for three years. ^

Warner Communications, posting 1981 earnings of $3.24 billion, is diversified entertainment and communications concern with interests in movies, recorded music and publi^ing. It also owns Atari Inc., the maker of video games and small computers.

The companys chairman, Steven J. Ross, said Monday that Miss Sills qualities of leadership, concern for others, and broad knowledge of all a^^ts of the arts make her a splendid addition to our board.

Miss Sills has been a director of R.H. Macy Co., the retailer, since 1980, Ross said. She also is a panelist on the National Endowment for the Arts.

MARLOWE RIDES AGAIN - Powers Boothe is the latest actor to join the distinguished fraternity of actors who have portrayed the archetypal private eye, Philip Marlowe. Boothe will be sera in a five-part series Chandlertown to be shown on Home Box Office televisira. (AP Laserphoto)

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10 :00 Holmes and 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 7T45 A Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:35 AAeasure 8:50 Readalongl 9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Showcase 11:00 Footsteps 11:30 On the level 11:45 WriteOn 11:50 Readalong2

12:00 Storybound 12:15 Breads.

12:30 Living Things 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 About you 1:30 Soup to 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 3-2-1 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6 :30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Performances 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

)|TT.PLAZA SHOPPING CEN

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, Octolw U, k

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Him over por dimmer/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

iVllK MAJORS HERE /T (aJE6T\/I(M high school (aJHERE THE SC/^PEGOATS HAliE (aJOM fHEIf^ FifT GAME eUEK 'THETEA/Vl AMD ITS SUPPORTERS ARE EC6T7T1C [

THE PLA0ER6 HAl/E LIFTED THElf^ CWCH TO THEIR SHOULDERS THEHJ'RE CARR;iMG Hliy\ OFF THE FIELD RIGHT BETUJEENi THE

GOALPOSTS!

New Lebanese Leader

One month ago Amin Gemayel was helping his brother prepare to take office as President of Lebanon. Ts week the elder Gemayel, 40, elected to lead that nation after his brothers assassination, meets with Prendent Reagan. Many people hope Amin Gemayel can be the conciliator between warring Christian and Moslem militia and foreign troope that threaten to destroy Lebanon. His late brother Bashir and his father Pierre 'commanded Christian armies. But Amin, a lawyer, has served in Parliament 10 years, working to resolve disputes peacefully b^ween Christians and Moslems. His meetings with President Reagan may determine whether rule by diplomacy can become national policy.

DO YOU KNOW - What political party did Pierre Gemayel found?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Jos Clark led Canada from May, 1979 to Fsbruary. 1980.

10-19-82__ t VEC, Inc. 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 TrIbun* Compcny SyndlcaM, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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South West

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Opening lead: King of .

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Some players grab a trick as soon as it is offered. But unlike birds, a trick in hand is not always worth two in the bush!

South had a rebid problem after Norths one spade bid was passedTound to him. He had a choice between one no trump and a jump in hearts. Eventually he decided that it was more important to stress the quality of his suit. Naturally, the jump rebid to three hearts was not forcing, but North had more than enough to carry on to game.

West started with the king and ace of spades and East completed a peter by first

playing the seven and then the five. West continued with a third spade and East ruffed to complete the defenders book. But thereafter declarer was in command.

He won the club return and used the two diamond entries to dummy to take two trump finesses. Ten tricks rolled in, and no one even noticed until much later that East had presented declarer with his contract.

It should be obvious to East that his side is unlikely to take a trick in the minor suits. Declarer has precisely nine cards in the majors, so only four in the minors. Since he must have both the ace and king of clubs for his jump rebid, those cards together with dummys diamond honors will take care of all declarers losers in the minors. Therefore, East must score two trump tricks if the contract is to be defeated.

That can be accomplished quite easily if East looks carefully into the position. In stead of ruffing the third spade, he should sluff a diamond! Declarer scores a spade trick, but the contract is no longer makable.

Now there is only one entry to dummy, because East can ruff the second diamond. All East has to do is take care to play the nine or ten of trumps when that suit is led from dummy, and he must get two heart tricksi The doubters among you can try it for themselves.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -U.S. House majority speaker James C. Wright Jr., D-Tex., says more Democrats are needed in Congress to help straight out the countrys economic woes.

1 think we ou^it to get America moving again, Wright said. Give us 15 more (Democratic) members in the House and one or two in the Senate and well get it moving.

Wright made the comments Monday at the fall Management Conference sponsored by the N.C. Savings and Loan League. He was in the state on the first of a two-day visit primarily to aid Democratic candidates 3rd District Rep. Charles 0. Whitley, 4th District Rep. Ike Andrews, 5th District Rep. Steven Neal and 8th District Rep. William Hefn^

He was scheduled to attend

two fundraisers today for Andrews in Raleigh.

Wright told the savings and loan group that the Federal Reserve Boards repressive monetary policy has hindered the Reagan administrations efforts to boost the economy.

The two hands are fighting each other, he said. Weve all seen the disastrous results, the Texas Democrat said.

Reagan must plead with Federal Reserve chairman Paul Volcker to Idosen the money supply, he said, adding that the board cant continue to permit inflation rates to float.

But Wright said he didnt hold the Federal Reserve responsible for the nations deficit, but rather he blamed high unemployment and the Presidents 25 percent tax cut.

Requests Approved

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

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Junior Achievement organization of Greenville and Pitt County to conduct a door-to^r soiicitatiOD Nov. 1 through March 31 to raise funds for organizing and operating the Junior chievement program;

Sadie Saulter PTA to conduct a merchant solicitation Oct. 12 throu^ Nov.'11 to raise funds for the organization through a fall festival; Shrines of The Black Mad(Mina to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Oct. 15 through Dec. 31 to raise funds for the church; and by Red Oak Christian Church to conduct a hot dog and soft drink sale on Oct. 16 to raise funds for abused children.

Crossmford By Eugene 3xffer

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poet

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officers

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CRYPTOQUIP 10-19

ENKEOK VKXTWHOH YCHPXTOKH YCP-

KNPO VKWYOH

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: RETIRED ASTRONAUT USED HIS ROCKER, NOT HIS ROCKET.

TodaysCryptoquipclue: K equals R.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^ in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short worib, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q1982 Kmg FMturM SyndiUM, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20,1962

from the Carroll Righttr Institu*

Says Tight Money Hindering Economy

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day to think about and consider the changes that must be made to give you greater ezpression of your talents. Adopt a nu positive attitude in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to an annoying task early and get it out of the way, and then youll have time for more interesting pursuits.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuitive faculties are working just fine and you can become more efficient at your regular routines. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clarify your ideas so that a group matter can be worked out to the satisfaction of all Strive for increased happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to express your true nature to friends and relatives. Forget about a situation that could cause disharmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Give more attention to your abilities and you can impress others favorably. Be concerned with making others more comfortable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could feel tired in the morning but this soon vanishes and you can make the rest of the day a happy experience.

LIBRA (Spt. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those dutiee that need your supervision and gain the benefits they bring. Make this a most memorable evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your monetary status well and figure out a better way to improve it. Concentrate on happiness tonight.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A time when you should put your finest talents to work and reap the rewards. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stretch your budget and you will have ample money to obtain the things you really want. Express love and happiness to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow your hunches and get excellent results today. A new contact could bring you unexpected joy at this time.

PISCES (Feb. ^0 to Mar. 20) Plan to add some new activity to your present duties and you can become more successful. A happy day for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who could be too blunt and talkative so teach to think before speaking and to use tact with others. Teach your offspring to be more understanding of the problems of others, (five good spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l

NARFE MEETING The Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Wednesday at the

Three Steers at noon. All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years of age with at least five years of service are invited.

people read classified

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your TV 82 model car, call 7S 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) I 714 MV 0241, extension 1504 tor your direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats Many sell lor under *50. For Information call (312) 931 1961,

extension 1074._

013

Buick

LOCAL 1979 BUICK Limited. Excellent shape Call Carl Darden 758 1983. Nights 758 2230._

REGAL, 1981, Sporty 2 tone, stereo, sacrifice, must sell, make otter. 752 5326, Bob._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires priced to sell. Call 752 6440, Etird's Pest Control.

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1976 Dodge Van. Blue and white. In good condition. Call 752 5334^_

1973 CHARGER Good condition. Keystone good tires, good running motor, blue paint with black strips. *1900 or trade tor small car. 355 6463 _

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT statlonwagon, 1979, 1 owner, air, AM/FM stereo, white with blue interior. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays, 756 2024

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._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1975, 69,000 miles. Good condition. *1550 . 752-4794 after 5 p.m_

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 9f99._

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1972, 3 speed Clean. Excellent running condition. *750. 752 4757

DATSUN 200-SX 1981. Extra clean, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

FOR SALE 1976 Volkswagen Rab bit. Good condition. Call 752 5334

MAZDA, GLC, 1980, 2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, radial tires, low milage, excellent condition. 756 7599

MUST SELL! 1976 Madza Mizer statlonwagon, AM/FM, air, good rondltion. *1600. 946 9046.

TOYOTA Corolla, 1979, air, 5 speed AM/FM 752 9405, weekends 355 6676

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition rail 752 3318 or 756-5891.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, October 19,19C-15

036

Cycies For Sale

REPOSSESSION 1981 Honda XL 1S5 S, dirt bike, practically brand new. Great for tali riding Make us anofler. 756 15669 AM to ! PM

1980 YAAAAHA XS400 Special. Vet ters quick silver tarring, helmet, canvas cover, 4,300 miles. Excellent condition. 756 0981 after 5.

1981 YAMAHA, 650 Special, black, seat with crash bars and foot pads and 2 Belstar helmets 5100 miles *2350. 756 6424 or 756 9325

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD COURIER Pickup 1980. Automatic, air condition, 14,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

FORD RANGER Pickup 1978 Fully equipped, low mileage, 40,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Cnevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

1974 FORD XLT Ranger pickup, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM FM radio, tape deck, CB Trailer fecial with custom camper. Excellent condition. Only 39,900 actual miles. Call 756-0302 after 5:30.

1975 J10 pickup

automatic. *4450. 753 2427.

Air,

1978 DODGE TRADESMAN 300

Van. 50.000 miles, new tires and brakes, interior partiality converted, good condition. *4000. 746 2584 after 5 on weekday*.

1978 F 250 Ford pickup. 40,000 miles. Automatic, air, stereo radio, good condition. *3200. Call anytime 746 6017 or 355 2255.

1982 SIO CHEVEROLET truck Low milage, equity and assume pay ments. 756 7382.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home. Bells Fork area. *25 and up. Call between 6 and 9p.m. only. 756 7892

CHILD CARE in my home In Ayden. 6 weeks to 12 years old. By the hour, day, week, or month, 7 days, 24 hours. Transportation furnished it needed. Call 746-6094.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 752 4064.

AAOTHER HAS OPENING for child 2 years old or older in her home. Located on Highway 43 South 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756 5356

WANT ,TO KEEP infants or toddlers In my home, located on Hiqhway33 Call 752 1783

WILL BABYSIT at home. 752 3889.

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY PUPS Excellent oun dog heritage. 756-9608

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. Born July )9th. All shots Call Mike or Christine, 758 8855._

FREE TO GOOD HOME Loving 4 month old kitten. Shots, wormed, black and white. Evening call 758 2393. _

ONE ALBINO Cockateil *55. One Pled *45. Two Gray *40 each. One Preview Parrot cage with accessories, new condition. *165. One large habittrial set up *25. Call 756 2403 after 4. .

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE needed to handle local advertising sales tor WNCT Radio. Experience helpful but not required. For an appoint mentcatl 757 0012. EOE__

059

Work Wanted

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alteration* and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

FLOOR sanding and reflnishing. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 523-0632 dally._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p,

PLUMBING AD CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair. State License #7037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752 4064._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime, no answer call back.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates Call 752 3400 or 355 2621, Tarheel Stump Cutters

TREES topped, trimmed, taken down John Perrv, 758 4625

WILL DO house cleaning by day or week 756 3855. _

WORK WANTED: Working as a companion housekeeper. 752-6026.

WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping, babysitting, and live In companion work. Cali 757 1481 and ask tor Patricia._

060

FOR SALE

40 GALLON UPRIGHT gas hot water heater. 2 door refrigerator, 280 gallon oil drum and stand, 10 speed bicycle, oak china or gun cabinet 752 7315 anytime._

064

Fuel, W(xxl, 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._

DRIED OAK WOOD and wood splitting services. 746 4208 after 6

MIXED WOOD *40. Oak *45. 758 6849. _

OAK FIRE WCXDD tor sale. After 5o.m. call 752 3379

SEASON HARDWOOD all types Delivery anytime. 746 3848._

_ __ _ oak firewood tor sale ail 752 8847 after 5

SEASONED FIREWOOD tor sale :all 752 6420 after 5

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

100% OAK FIREWOOD: Green, *50, seasoned *55, per Vj cord Guaranteed full measure. 752-0091.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT COMBINE fingers now In stock to tit Long and Lilllston. Roller chain, inverter chain and digger points available. Please call tor 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 after 6 p.m._^_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

072

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS It you have experience in automotive mechanics and are interested In a permanent job earning up to *20,000

per year then contact Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Must have own tools. Excel lenl plan.

benefits and vacation

074

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Expe rience with florist helpful but not necessary. Call 752 3311.___

CASHIER tor automotive parts company. Experience necesary. Apply In person at Grimesland Tire and Parts on Highway 33, Grinvesland NC, or call 752 6838.

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon. Earn good ***, set your own hours.

CALL 752-7006

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501._

KEYBOARD PLAYER for part time rock and roll top 40 band. Experience and equipment re ouired. Call 946 0302

LINEMEN wanted for distribution tine construction. Call 946-8164.

MATURE female, interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business. Small investment. Unlim ited income. 946 1494 or 946 0634,_

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing tor full time secretary on a temporary bases which may become a permanment position. Hours are 8-5, Monday thru Friday. Shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834. _ _

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.

PART TIME, possibly full time employment. Base salary plus commission. Valid drivers' license and public relations experience required. Eastern N C traveling. Call AAonday through Wednesday, 758 748L_ __

PART TIME sales help needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Leather N Wood, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday. No phone calls please:_

Sales

THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY FOR

THE RIGHT MEN OR WOMEN

Where will you be and what will you be doing 5 years from today if you continue what you are doing NOW?

I am looking tor 3 ambitious men or women to be thoroughly trained tor a SALES and.SERVICE career in this area. Experience helpful but not necessary

We will pr __________

training with expenses paid and guaranieed income to itart. In-field fraining to insure success and exceptional company benefits.

This is a lifetime CAREER OP PORTUNITY lor the right people. If you are looking tor a career that promises a very good financial return for your time and effort.

Call immediately for your personal and confidential interview.

Mr. Randy Ediund (919 ) 758 3401 Monday, Tuesday, 8, Wednesday 9 AM 6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course October 25. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. si7no. Call 758 2300days._

030 Bicycles For Sale

ROSS EUROPA III bicycle. Ladles single speed, hand brakes, excellent rnndltiom *35. 756 0166.___

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now avalla bleat The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. Call tor appointment 758 4641 __

SIGNET sailboat, sleeps 4, lnk, stove head, 3 sails, outlxjard, lifelines 20'. 2' keel. *5200, /^n day Thursday, 756-1511; Friday-Sunday, 638 5531

VICTORIA 18. 1981 sail boat with main, lib, jenoa, and trailer. M^y tras Must sell. *5700. AIm butW fly 12' racing scow. *950. Call after 6.756 4009

I960 40' Chris Craft. Excellent condition. Will move. *9500. 757-1553 or 752 7487

21' COBIA CONDOR, rebuilt 135 Evlnrude, Shoreline galvanized triler with power winch. Many extras. *4,600 or best offer, 752 315 747 6715, ask tor Bryant.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, color*. Leer Fiberglass and Spvtsman toos 250 units In stock. 0 Briants, lySilelah, N C 834 2774.

036

Cyc'c "^orSale,

TRAVEL USA

If you are new to the Greenville area or just tired of the routine lob, American Community Services has immediate openings lor 5 guys and gals over 18 years old to travel ma|or United States cities such as Los Angeles, Los Vegas, Seattle and Denver at random Itinerary. Two weeks paid training program, transportation furnished. Must be neat, personable, and able to start immediately. Commissions paid plus liberal bonuses. For interview call Mr. Ratcllfte at 756 1115, extension 251, Tuesday through Thursday between 11 am and 4 pm only. Parents welcome at interview

WANTED brick masons and help er*. Merck Sharp-dohme pharmaceutical building job site Intersection 1264 and 95, Wilson, NC See Paul Patterson. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED PART-TIME help. 15 20 hours per week. Mainly on weekends. Apply at Mr. Gattl's between 2 and 3._ _

WANTED Receptionist for Greenville Professional Office. Typing required. Must be able to begin November 1. Call 753 5321.

WANTED: Decorators or design ers. Must have degree or 10 years experience. Interviews by ap ilntmentonlv. 757 1441 or 747 f

poj

WICKER IS INI Tired of the usual home parties? Become a repre sentatlve. Part time work, full time pay. Call Jennie at 638-3469

YUNG SALESPERSON tor employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity for

trowth and advancement xcellent salary with Incentive Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

Work Wanted

HONDA MINI dirt bike. Good coition. *250. Call 756-0302 after

5:30.-

059

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming. cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estlmates.jp Stancll, 752-6331.

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Red on white with large arrows. *1 each, 6 tor *5, 15 tor *10. Morgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

2 HORSEPOWER air compressor, *175. Woodstove, *175. Days 752 7478, nights 756 4373.

3M "VQC" III copier. *495. Call Bob at 752-7111.

3T' CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert, *400. Call 758-0628._____

4 INTERAUDIO speakers. 1 pair 4000. I pair 3080. *300 753 2427.

61 PIECES of china. Spring Violet by RosettI, hand painted, gold gullded. *160. Firescreen, *5. Cur rier piarra. 5 years old. tuned, *775. Snow skis arKi pole, *50. Call 756 0357 anytime_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA arut conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191.

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, Farmville.

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates on drapes, will carry samples to Call Eloise Gibbs.

your he 756-6694.

100

REAL ESTATE

7 WOOD ACRES Owner financing at low rate. *15,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends 758 2230._

102 Commercial Property

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 Ronald

p.m.

I Johnson.

MUST SELL! 1974 12x40 Conner. Furnished with air conditioner. *500 down and take up monthly payment of *96.72. 756 9S57C Robert or Dee.

NEW mobile home. Only *139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815. _

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. _

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

1971 HOMETTE 12X52 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dryer, utility shed. Call 996 6964 after 7p.m. *4(i00.

1972 SIGNET mobile home. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, completely furnished and room air conditioner, skirting, oil heat, oil drum included. Set up ready to move in. Owner financing available. 10% annual rate witn /3 down, only *93.80 per month . 753 4177._

1974 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Can stay where it is'or be moved. Call 758 1530 after 5:30 p m. or 825 7131 anytime._

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60, 2

bedrooms, assumable loan. *400 and of *183. Call alter

take up payments < 6, 752 48l9._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER acoustic guitar. very little. *200. 753 2427.

FLUTE Good condition *75 00. Call 746 4726,_

KOHLER CAMPBEL console piano. *600. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2230. _

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE bedroom suit, 3 piece, bed, dresser and chest with ball and claw toot. *185 Alter 6. 756 0886.

ANTIQUE solid walnut 3 drawer chest, retlnished Excellent condi tion. 752 3619.___

ATARI VIDEO game repairs We buy used Atarls, any condition. 758 9513._

auction

Saturday

Every Tuesday nights. Starting at 7: Next to old Greenville Stockyard

and

7:30.

Pactolus Highway.

BABY CRIB Solid oak with like new mattress, *50. 756 1570._

BABY CRIB *25. Air conditioner *25. Call 758 5742.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

PICADOR 12-strlng guitar. Excellent condition. Asking price, *150 negotiable. 752 8834 after 5 p.m.

WURLITZER ORGAN, two keyboard. Excellent condition. *1000. Call atter 6PM 946 2222

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street.

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 752 1020_

106

Farms For Sale

CJ HARRIS 8, CO, INC J Lock Conrad, Registered Forester, on staff. Land and.timber sales, ap praisals, investment analysis, management plans Initial con sultation tree of charge 7570001, nights call 527-4768

100

HouMS For Sale

12'/j% APR FHA-VA 30 year fixed rate mortgage*. Ye, the FHA-VA rate has gone down to 12</>% APR Now is the tima to buy because it takes almost eight weeks to process an FHA VA loan. Come to u* and look at homes. We build new homes In Edwards Acres and Country Squire and we have a variety of resale homes in varioiut areas. We have worked with many FHA and

VA loan* throughout the years and are very knowledgable of process Ing those loans We are among the

sble

I yea

of pi

process

e)^rts. Duffus Realty Inc., 756

111

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 detail*._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly r

*6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter *61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ecorromical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. 5 miles from hospital. No pets. Atter 4 p.m , 756 1821

113

Land For Sale

110.5 ACRES, 79 cleared, 31 5 acres wooded. 7.45 acres tobacco (14.013 pounds) and 6035 pounds peanuts. Just north of Greenviile near Greenfield Terrace. Call or write J H AAayo, Co Administrator, P O Box 429, Mount Olive, N C 28365 919 658 4894. _

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vi acres tobacco allotment. 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3501), nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

21 Acre farm 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage Devel opment opportunity., reasonably priced. C J Harris & Co, Financial 8, Marketing Consultants, 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260. _

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco,-pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complete de tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166 ____

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacqo allotments tor sale. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758-1983. nights and weekends 758 2230._

109

Houses For Sale

A SINGLE WHITE House and lot for sale. Size 50x100 fenced in yard, large front and back porch, 2 becTrooms. Located at 1804 South Greene Street across from Hopkins Park Call 756 0473 or 756 7897.

ATTENTION first home buyer Farmers Home Loan Assumption at 8'j% Low payment it you qualify. For the country lover. Only *36,500. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound. female. Reward. 752 9405._

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of 5'

fencing. 3' walk gate, 4 corner posts, hardware tor assembly. *100. 756 4137 atter4:30p m._

a Steamex. It cleans

longer.

befter.

Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300._

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings Painted to your choice. Financing available. 756 6733 or 756 2181.

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. New *800. Will take *350 Call 752 5845 days or evenings.

FOR SALE: Baby crib with mat tress, and hobbyhorse. Call 756-7903 atter 5:30._

FREE

nights.

DIRT Phone 746 2313

GRAND OPEN ING SALE

Save up tp Vz and more on first

?A7o^^^'T8lA-nR"l*S*S^AVl

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. i^t toPItt Plaza. 355-2626._

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand, and field sancT 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 of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money down with approved credit. Stop by 2808 East 10th Street. 757 0451.

HOUSEHOLD appliances tor sale. 758 0956________

KENMORE HEAVY DUTY washer and Maytag Dryer, good condition. *250 tor both. Call 758 1451._

MANNINGS OF Griffon, Queen SI. on right, is quitting business. 20% to 50% savings on men and ladies apparel and Wolverine insulated boots. ___

MOVING SALE, Chaise lounge for bedroom, beautiful antique pictures. Call 756-7066atter 5:30

NEW ATLANTA gas heater, 30,000 BTU output. *150 or best offer. 752 0840.______

ONE MONTH OLD mattress, box springs, and frame. *150. 758 4232

POLAROID automatic 104 Land Camera with flash and carrying case. *30. 355 6538._

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Renta! Tool Company. _

SMALL GAS HEATER 2 years old *75. 758-2273_

SPARK RESISTANT rugs and poly mats have finally arrived. Protect your carpet from flying sparks, dvery stove insert or fireplace needs one. Super gift idea. Little Fireside Shop, 756-4651, Tuesday Friday 10 5. Saturday 10 1

SWEET POTATOES for sale. *5.00 per bushel. 746-4901

THREE PIECE living room set, lamp, coffee table, 2 end. tables, excellent condition. Call 758-3016 after 6 pm

USED LUMBER, 550 feet, 1x6's, several 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's. *65.

752 123L_

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Excellent condition. *300 . 355-6824 after 6._______

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre-

flasted, vinyl coated. Large selec Ion starting at *5.95 per single roll at Larry's Cfarpetland. 3010 E 10th

WHEELCHAIR told up type. De tachable arm and foot rest. 2 years old. *175. 758 8296

W(X>DSTOVE tor sale. Iron King box stove. Used sparingly. *11(1. 752 6807 after 5._

WOULD LIKE to buy scaffolding Call 757 3292atter5:30p,m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES,

Quality luraltura Rallnlahing and rapaira. Supwlor caning lor afl typa chair*, largar adactlon ol cuatom pictur* framing, aurvay atak**->any length, M typw of paHota, hand-craHad rop* haifr mock*, aalactad framad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

lndu*trlalPark,Hwy.13 TSMin IA.M.-4:30P.M.

I, N.C.

LOST: female orange and black cat, Nichols parking lot. Rabies Tag #36321.756 4787. _

085 Loans And Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has *2500 to *25,000 available to quail tied homeowners tor any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis 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 tree 1800 845 3929._

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to *25,000 for home Improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^uit^ Corporation. 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 plann ing. C J Harris and Company, Inc., Financial and Marketing 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. 756 9123. Free estimates, 24 hour answering service._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY with local company for an aggressive Individual, who desires 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 atter 6__

DYEING DOESN'T MEAN DEAD! You can join a successful interna tional service group You can be part ot an ongoing training and support program. You can own an exclusive territory. You loo can have pride In ownership. You also can call for tree information. Jerry Arthur. I 800-433 3322._

ESTABLISHED Downtown Office Service for sale. Specializing In ottset 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 (or more In formation.

FULLY EQUIPED garage business for sale in Washington. Will sell as a business or all equipment sepa

ESTORS established C(

758

Bly. I

INVE

TO INVEST In

______orporatlon. Stock for

sale, or someone to buy stock to help run business. Reply to: In vestors, PO Box 3)14, Greenville, NC 27834. _

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 (X)01, nights 753 4015._

MOORE a. SAUTER Is looking tor a full-time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program.'"' All Inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joe Ward at 752 10)0 for your confidential Interview.___

SPECIAL full time fabric shop. Excellent price and location Established l5 years. Owner tinanc ing. Greenville. C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. 757 0001. nights753 4015.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S'1 Special Price

$-|22o

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

AYDEN PINES SUBDIVISION Large lot with trees 2000 square toot brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet, 2 car garage and patio. Conven tional heat and air conditioning with free standing wood heater and (ireplace.*79,m. 746 4227. _

BRICK VENEER ranch with over 1800 square feet, on over an acre lot, country living but yet conve nient to shopping, schools and etc. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and woodstove, kitchen with all extras, glass sliding doors In breakfast area, Winferville school district, *50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.___

COUNTRY LIVING, with a down home price. Located in Stanton Heights, ' z acre lot, 3 bedroom, I'z bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, den, and ceritral heat and air. All tor only *45,000. For additional details call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880. _____

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with cypress siding. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths. Wooded lot Fantastic kitch 2 decks. Energy etti 's. 756 6145^_

en. garage. 2 cienL Low *90':

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east ot Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2166:.

61 ACRES of wood land. 758 3465 before 6p.m. 752-6306 atter 6p.m. *46,500.__

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWCX3D, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancinq available. Call 756 7711.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Club Pines. 100 front toot 758 0999 atter 6 p.m._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree Preferred Properties, 756 7799_

LOVELY WOODED LOT in country. Beautiful homes around, perked and water. *7.200. Call days, 752 3000, Nights, 756 1997_

ONE WCX3DED residential lot tor sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nights

lOVz ACRES OF cleared land. Approximately 3600 pounds ot tobacco allotment near Greenville Call 758 272Y_

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, rzorth side Pamlico River, 100' pier, rustic, a lot ot privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan._

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy etti cient. 756 2671 or 758 1543_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 0025 or 756 5389

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, turnished cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from *63*125. Olde London Inn, 756 555A_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

120

RENTALS

HANDY WITH A HAMMER and

paint brush starter home plus small 2 bedroom apartment over garage (could be rented *125 month). Home has 2 bedrooms (area easily converted into another bedroom and office area), living room with fireplace plus dining area and kitchen and 1 bath In home, home has 6 year old root, good furnace In basement, small fenced In backyard, needs love and tender care *30's. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997, 756 7087____

LESS THAN *40,000. This house (or sale In Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms, )' z bath, living room, kilchen with dining area, and stepdown den with fireplace. Located on a large corner lot. For further information call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880.

MAKE AN OFFER Owner needs to sell. Brick, 2 bedrooms, new heat Ing system. 326 Clairmont Circle. *32,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, Ray Spears 758 4362._

NEAT AND WELL KEPT brick veneer and wood ranch with carport. Assume 10% loan plus equity. Payments *318.85 PITI, 3 bedrooms, r z baths, cozy den with neat kitchen and breaktast area. Reduced to *39,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087. __

NEAT STARTER HOME, 910 square feet, attractive den with hardwood floors, cheerful kitchen plus 2 good size bedrooms plus 1 bath and detached garage and good size lot, assume FHA 9Fz loan plus equity payment, (*254.29 PITI). Only *28,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEEDS FIXING UP Older home converted Into duplex, one side rented, (*150). Owner lives in other side. Less than *20,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 708T__

NEW LISTING Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch with new dishwasher out in the country. Excellent financing for qualified buyer. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 2904, 756 7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Cenler Memorial Dr 756-6221

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Ma)or Streets Can tM Sub-Ohflded Contact Mr. WJ^, Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Securit; deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8 and 5. _

urity

Cafl

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

_.. _ . , n 71 ^

day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

size to me^ .

Arlington Self Storager Open Mon Friday? 5, Call 756 99:

PORTABLE SIGNS tor rent. Rates as low as *50 per month. Call 752 5170. _

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR Rent. Suitable (or 2 college students. Call 756 4013 or 752 4661. _

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 atter 5P M _

127

Houses For Rent

41) WEST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, bafh, livir>g room, dining room, *275 month Aldridge

Southerland 756 3500 7871 _

nights 756

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot lOOx 100 Call atter 4 p m , 756 1821

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted Excellent condition No pets! No children! Available now. 758 2679

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children, no pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air. good location. No pets. No Children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM furnished tor rent or sale. Located in Colonial Park Call 758 6679.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Private lot near Ayden Rent and deposit required 746 6847after 7pm

60 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer, air, *165 per month *75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815__

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. Two attractive 1000 square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent good location. CAII

787 8689 ____________

DOWNTOWN, |ust off Mall. Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756 0041 or 756 3466

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1512 North Greene Street. Available re ceptionist and answering service,

and warehouse space. 758 1050._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William^. 756 7815.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336_

138

R(X)ms For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A,Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Otticd Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished 2 blocks from University. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889 _____

2 BEDROOM Martment. Appli anees turnished Gritton *165. Echo Jiealty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real ty. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Street Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024. ___

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti

ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From *63*70 per week Close to bus route. Olde .ondon Inn, 756 5555 _

ROOMS FOR females month includin Realty. Inc 756 811

*100 per utilities Ouffus

SHARE turnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines, we are squares) 752 6888, or 752 7564 weekends or nights_

140

WANTED

142

R(X)mmate Wanted

NEEDED TWO female roommates *90 per month includes everything. Call Debbie at 756 5289___

PROFESSIONAL OR GRAD student wanted for roommate, 3 bedroom, 2' z bath townhouse with fireplace and patio. Furnished except tor bedroom. Tennis courts, pool Share ' z .rent and utilities Deposit required. Call Peggy atter 6 p.m , 355 6399, keep trying

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished). David, 756 8040.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN male room mate to share 2 bedroom house 5 miles west of Greenville 355 6031 or weekends, 753 5541._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED LP GAS heater, 50,000 to 60,000 BTU Call nights, 752 6242

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

FOUR BEDRCXDM split level, 3 baths, all formal areas, den, garage, appliances and fireplace insert, central heat and air 2150 i square feet. Large pret^ rolling grounds with trees. fclmhursT school district. Assume 8% FHA plus equity. Payment *406.81 PITI *78,500. No Realtors. 758-4988.__

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road 125' creek frontage Large shaded lot, 2 bedrooms, den, I'z baths, screened porch, woodstove and fireplace, 'z basement. Re cently remodeled. *45,000. Dick welch, 975 2748 _

WELL KEPT brick veneer older starter home With less than 1100 square teet, carport, 2 year old furnace and electric baseboard heat, assume loan plus equity, detached building with ' z bafh (could be used tor numerous things) $33,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

127

Houses For Rent

DUPLEX tor rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'z bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204. Nights 757 3203; days825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, cenfral air and heat, years lease and deposit required. Hooker Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. 756 0489, 756 6382, 756-5217._

LCX)KINGFOR PROFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have 2 bedroom townhouses designed with you in mind at Docfors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today tor an appointment. 758-6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable I carpi windows, extra insulation

TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville. This spacious home otters a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher The utility room comes with its own wsher and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central neat and air. Available immediate *325 rent plus deposit and lease - - 7 8567.

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 756 2792, Room 165, or leave message

IV. *

(iail

756 1322 or 747 I

NEW HOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large lot. 66 11 Fairfield Subdivision *375 month. 756 6967 atter 6 p m _

THREE BEDR<X)M brick, 2 baths, dishwasher, new carpet and heat pump. *325 746 6394 or 752 5167

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located in Ayden. *225 per month, lease and deposit. 746 4451.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. *350 per month. 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 atter 7p.m., or 756 1281

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road Creek frontage Remodeled 2 bedrooms, den, I'z baths, woodstove and fireplace, screened por?h *300 per monthi Dick Welch, 975 2748.__

3 BEDRCXJM and 2 bedroom houses tor rent. 756 4364 atter 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, large yard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 758 347. _

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Gritton. *375. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042._

4 BEDRCXJMS, central air, gas heat, tenced-in backyard *400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ^ DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

The Real Estate Corner

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Establlshad National Company haa immediate opening. Candidate muat have knowledge ot heavy equipment; prior sales experience a plus. Position involves supplying commercial, industrial and agricultural buyers with custom-made lubricants. Advancement potential, complete training, unusually high commissions. Call 1-800-527-1193, 8:30 4:30 E.S.T.

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of Greenville near Greenfield Terrace and situated partly in Greenvilles extra territorial limit, farm offered is part of the estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased of PItt County.

110.5 Acres

79 Aerea Cleared, 31.5 Acres Wooded - Includes 14,013 pounds tobacco, 6,035 pounds peanuts.

For mors Information call or write

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

P.O. Box 429 Mount Olive, N. C. 28365

919-658-4894

SERVICE MANAGER AND PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for multi-line dealership In eastern North Carolina. Individual must have administrative and technical skills. Experience with imports as well as domestics preferred. Excellent salary 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.

INSULATE

NOWL

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with Owens-Corning s Pink Fiberglas Insulation! I m an Owens-Corning Certified Independent Insulation Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs training in the latest installation techniques. III tell you exactly what it takes to put your house in the Pink now!

LWOBTSMStHVID

Savings viry Find oul why m the selkir s licl shOTl on R Values Highw R Values mean g.ealer insulalmg power

Call us today for a FREE estimate.

EASTERN

INSULATION

^ Greenville, N.C.

St. Lie. 12710 PHONE 752-1154 Day Or Night

Fiberglas

Maitef

Another reason why \^chovia is the place for the money you want to invest, but dorft want to risk, n ^

about having money to tie up in a high return investment.. .is that you dont have to tie it up for more than a week. '

If you have at least $20,000 to invest, are interested in a high rate of return, prefer the shortest term, and want to make certain your investment is safe, the Wachovia 7-Day Money Market Certificate may be for you.

Money Market Rates. Your money will earn at current money market rates, and your interest is compounded daily. A Personal Banker can advise you on the current rate.

Seven Day Term. Every seven days, you can (1) make additional deposits to your certificate, (2) withdraw all of your money with no penalties, (3) withdraw part

of your money as long as you maintain a $20,000 minimum, or (4) leave your money on deposit and well renew your certificate automatically.

Safety and Stability. At Wachovia, you know your investment is safe, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and backed by the financial strength of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of stability for over 100 years.

Location Convenience. You can open your 7-Day Certificate, as well as make deposits and withdrawals, at any of our nearly 200 offices statewide.

The Help of a Personal Banker. At Wachovia, you have your own Personal Banker to explain the 7-Day Certificate and other Wachovia investment options, and help you determine the combination of investments thats right for you. Anytime you have a question about your investment, simply give your Personal Banker a call.

For More Information. Wed like you to have our brochure explaining the Wachovia 7-Dayy Certificate and other investment options. J\OW Its available at any Wachovia t Tt A11

office, or call and a copy will VHV7 i

be mailed to you. AtrachOVia:VVachovia

Bank&Trust

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 23

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our hrm mtenton is to ^lave every adver tised ilem tn slock on our shelves an advertised ilem'ts not available tor pur chase due to any unforeseen reason K rrtart will issue a Ram Check on requesi for the merchandise (one item or reason able family quantity) to be purchased at the sale pnce whenever available or wiit sen you a comparable quaniy item at a comparable reductton in pnce

Family Ski Jackets With Zip-off Sleeves

1(1-5 & 7-12)

Save28%-34%

Ourl.oe-f f U7 Ea Doubl^back trifs

Silky acetate. Misses' 6-7 and full figure 8-10.

Band-leg Styles ^Iso Available In Sizes 8-10

SOV0 23-27%

2*?S5St

Turlleneek Tops

For gWs. In poly-ester p>rkTits. 4-U 4

9.96^ , JeonsForOtfto

Blue denkn*. 7-14 ^ Our8.57,4^ ,..$6

*C^ton/polyAwf/iciyoii orciootron

se24%-30%

Mliiii* Tiiilkmcics ^

SoHd colors'and prints. Polyester.

Save 31%

Our 97C

Infants Footles

Of Orion acrylic/ stretch nylon, Pair.

DuPont Reg. IM

Infants Birth To 18

style. Soiklcolors.

DuPont lag. M

Save 24%

mart Fashion o-togethers

Your Choice

AlPitnti Noflnfvoiv Storo

Our

11.96

Misses Sweaters, Blouses Or Pants

Now you can put it all to-pether, at prices to please i ^ur budget! Cardigans with pointelle patterns and other styles In soft acrylic. Blouses of polyester/cotton including popular "Bow Tie." Tailored polyester poplin pants with accent detailing. All in the latest colors. Save now!

In Every Store

6.9

6.97

Save 17% Worm Sleepers

To 27%

Our Re 6.47

Reg.

-8.47

Blanket Sleepers And Footed PJs

l-pc. blanket sleepers of SEF modacrylic/piolyester or all polyester. Infants' 0-6, 6-12 mos.; tots' 1-4; children's 4-7. Footed pajamas of Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Infants' 1-pc. style, 9-12,18 mos,; tots' 2-pc, style, sizes 1-4. Savings.

' Monsanto Reg. TM

Fortrel Is a Reg. TM of Fiber Industries,

0 subsidiary ot Celanese Corp

Our Reg. 6.88

Set

Save 34%

Hat-and-Scaif Sets

Children's knit hat-and-scarf sets of warm acrylic. In winter-brightening solid colors, patterns. Save.

Our Reg. 9.97

And

**S!.

i 1.775,.

MHtens, eioves

Acrylic knit mittens and gloves for Infants, toddlers. W' boys and girls. Solid colort and brirtti.

tJEach

iSave 30%

Womens Fashion Bogs

Roomy, 3-sectlon bags of leather-look vinyl. Top-handle or shoulder-strap styles. In foil oolors. Save. ^

2A(4)

Save 177o To 287o

Classic Casuals For Fall

Our Reg. 10.96

Men's Flannel Western Shirt

Warm, comfortable cotton flannel with western styling; snap closure. Choice of autumn plaids.

tl7 Our .

Pr. 1.37

Wrangler* Anklet Socks

Orion* acrylic/nylon.

* Du Pont Reg. IM

Save 20%

^88 Our

T 6.17 Pkg.

6 Fr. Mens Crew Socks

Cushioned cotton/nylon,

Save 27%. To 36%

Our

24.97 Pr.

Our

17.90 Pr.

Mens Steel-toe 8 Work Boots

Plaln-toe vinyl with safety* steel toe, padded collar and pull tabs, Texon innersole.

'Meetshighest O.S.H.A requirements

Mens Moc-toe 6 Work Boots

Elephant-print vinyl with padded collar, cushioned insole, oil-resistant crepe sole.

3A(4M2)

Your Choice I %#%#Our Reg. 9.88 Adults Deluxe Over-the-head Masks With *Holr*

"Really scary" costume ideas for ghoulish trick-or-treaters and party pranksters. Select from gruesome styles in Nu-Skin rubber with fun hair.

All Timex* Watches In Stock Watches For Men

Famous Seiko* Timepieces

307o0ffe 25%0ff 1.25%0ff

Our

'Reg.

Low

Prices

Save on men's and women's styles - Petite, Sportster, Cavatina. Hand wind, electric, L.C.D., quartz analog. Some styles for boys. Buy now for yourself or for gifts.

Adec" by Citizen timepieces- choose from chronograph with alarm, arvalog, digital, analog/digital styles. Or Helbros quartz analog watches. Choice of bands.

A great time to save on selected styles of quality Seiko watches for men, women. Choose gold- or silver-tone case and band. Watch Batteries Available In Jewelry Dept.

Kodak

Giris 20" Hl-rite Bicycle At Savings

Offers white racir^ saddle, pedals and grips, easy coaster brake.

Sale Price

"Trax 3000" Deluxe 20"BMX Mke For Boys

Competition bike with pddded handlebars, crossbar, quilted racing seat.

29.97 18.

Ektrallte 10 Camera Outfit

With built-in electronic flash; no film included,

iottsrte* not Included

Kodamotlc^** Champ"* Camera

Aim-and-shoot simplicity for instant pictures.

IIOTele-lectro Pocket Camera

Has built-in elec-tronic flash, 110/12 color film.

Bottrtt not Included

Ea. Price

Kodacolor 'Disc*

Or Color Print Film

Single-pack "disc" with 15 exp.; 135/24 or llO/ 24 color film, ASA lOO.

Sale Ea. Price

Choice Of Photo Box Or'BlgBook* Album

Box holds 200 photos; reflllable album holds up to 336 photos.

Available m Cometa Dept. Only

4^^0urReg. 9# 6.88 Ea.

Jumbo Photo Album Books At Big Savings

20, 9x11" self-adhesive sheets. Vinyl cover with trim.

Digital Or Electric Alarm Clock Choice

Save on K mart's own finest digitals or Timex electric clocks.

Variety Of Hlah-flred Decor Table Lamps

Lovely ceramic lamps with gold-look trim, 3-way lighting. 28".

ttunfy20-gaHon Refuse Container

Jumbo container from Rubbermaid*, Is made of durable plastic.

Sale Price

Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner At Savings'

Liquid Lysol cleans as It disinfects. With fresh scent. 28 oz.*

r:Roi.

9.97

Our 13.96

Revolving Crayotaf Caddy, Art Supplies

Plastic tray, markers, crayons, watercolors, ter paints, brushes.

KiTKirt* Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Pistol Hair Dryer With Attachments

lU^WIth ^AOO watts of

-super drying power,

4 heat and 2 air speed settings, plus curllrg,^ drying, styling attachments.

ftobcrt* fenMad to mk.'i WptioHon

13.97

iSale Price

Agree^ Hair Care Aids 84 Polldent Tablets Efferdent Cleanser

Conditioner or shampoo. Clean dentures effectively. For dentures. 40 tablets. Liquid soap. 12-fl. oz.

8sale Price Shower Mate^" Soap

Sole Price

jergemPtollon

in regular or extra dry.

1 Sale Price

FInol Touch Softener

With bluing, 64 ounce*.

mat.

*n.oi.

Sale Price FentastUc*eieoner

Trigger sprayer, 32 oz.'

1 b0 f Our 1.97 Ea. 'Kooky Spook* Makeup

Choicf of kits, 1 ounpe*.

3e77our447Ea. ^ 2e 37our 2.97 68 Our 929 Deck

Professlonol Makeup *Creepy Creature* Cope Poker Ptaying Cards

Theatrical-quaWy kits. 4" vinyl cap; 9 yrs.-adult. ^lant face; streamlined

58* Our 936 K mail* Window Cleoner

Pkg. Of 6 Hangers

Sturdy, vinyl-coated wire. With sprayer. 12 ounce*.

Rat

9^ SdlePrlce UquM Drone

Unclogs drains, 32 oz/

Rot

4AO-5)

Each Our Reg.

8.97

Two'piece Warm'up Suits For Baby Boys n OIrls

Cute little warm-ups of comfortable acrylic, soft and fleecy against baby's delicate skin. Choice of colors, styles, 6-18 mos.

$^E<

m Our Reg. m 7.97-8.97 Infants' And Toddlers' Two-piece Slack Sets

Long-sleeve tops with canvas, brushed, twill or corduroy pants. Polyester/cotton*. Infants' 9-24 mos. and tots' 2-4.

Some pant ot cotton/potyeter

12.97

Toddler OIris' 2-pc. Fleecy Jogging Suits

For tiny girls who can't sit still. Jogging suits of polyester/acrylic*. Striped top with solid-color pants. In sizes 2-4,

Some top* ot octyltc/polyeiter

2*plece Warm-up Suits For Toddler Boys

Keep your on-the-go tyke warm and comfortable in this fleecy acrylic 'Tonka' warmup suit. In III' boys' 2-4.

Warm 'Snoozy' Crib Blanket

Your baby's favorite blanket! Whisper-soft polyester/acrylic in dreamy prints. 40x45-inch. Save!

1157

I Our Reg.

13.97

3-pc. Twin Sheet Set With Floral Design

A field of flowers on polyester/cotton. Set has one fitted and one flat sheet, plus one pillowcase. "Cathy."

Our 21.97, Full Sef 18.97

Our 29.97, Queen Sef . 25.97

1 nttod and 1 Dot itwt. 2 pVowco** I30mr*ad(priq.ln.

I'.

Our Reg 36.97 Twin Size

28.88

'Cathy* Comforter Set

Comforter with polyester/ cotton cover, polyester filling. Set includes one ruffled pillow sham. Save. Our 41.97, Full Sizes*, 36.68 Our49.97,Queen* ..43.88

* 1 comforter, 2 pMow ihanu

< *"v' V ;. - Vi.*':

Our Reg' 689 Pkg.

32-ounce* Liquid AJax*^ For Dishes

Dishes come squeaky-clean with Ajax. In generous 32-oz,* size.

Megs. Mcg.OfLong-llfa Ivereody* lotteries

2"C'orD". 1 9-V. Our 1.28, 'AA' Bat-terieslnPkg.Of4. $1

'Wortd Of Tomorrow' Books For Children

Tomorrow's world In full color. Hard-cover books, 8y2xll" each.

Christmas Wrapping

________________frappir

Paper In 3-roH rag.

3. 30" rolls In color and design choice. Total of 120-square ft.

Our 3.66

**Sllver-eoated Aluminum Bakeware

Popular even-heatlr>c aluminum ware a a bake-'rvsave pricel

H _ w _ Our Reg. 28.97

20-PC. Ironstone DInnerware Set

YOur family will dine In dowrvhorrw style w lO" plates, 6" salad plates, A" soup/salad bowls, cups and saucers. Service for 4 In pattern choice.

3.44^ 6e88

Ea. Serte Price

B"Or10Cllp-on Lampshades

Prettily pleated vinyl; just wipe them clean. In white only.

Ea.

Sale

Price

1BOr17"lmplre Or 16 Cone Shades

Bring a new look to your old lampsi White pleated vinyl shades.

iS.77^e

AM/FM Portable Radio

Sllde-rule dial. AC/DC*.

BottorlM not mckxlod

11.97

Hand-held Calculator

4-key memory. L.E.D.

1.78

Betty Crocker Books

Recipes, color pictures.

.6 Yds., i.Ft.

2^ RO

For laWO Price Clear Saron Wrap

Self-cllnging food wrap.

3.97 Latch Hook Kits

Canvas,Orlonacryllc yarn.

OuPontRoglM

ICO Our Reg. POl87

10-pack Cracker Jack*

With surprise. lO oz *

Total net wt.

I.k^f 2 67

Handy Record Cleaner

Reipoves dirt and static.

Price

4B'* Fluorescent Light

2,40-W lamps, hardware.

Available Onlv In Stores With Cofeterla

Thurs.-Sat,

5 00Our Reg.

B 000.96 Wooden Toilet Seat

Top-mount hinge. White.

2.67 Ea. 42 Moerame Hanger

Durable olefin fiber.

2.97%'^

Mocratne Or Purse Cord

Pply^er/olefln. 1CX5 yds.

1^0 Our Reg. .91 2.97 Double-wall Planter

Hi-gloss finish. 7V2x5V2". |

2 Our Reg.

B^f 4.37 Planter In BxSVa'' Size

Double wall. High gloss.

Sale Price

Chopped Steak Dinner

8-oz.*chopped beef.more.

Rawwt.

5A(4 & 7-9 & 12)

Installed; Toyotas,

89.99. 54.88% 69.88

Pair

Mac Pherson" Cartridges

Installed using existing strut rod assembly. Front only.

Our .Reg. ^68.88

Our Best 60-mo. Battery

Popular sizes for' many U.S. and foreign cars. Save.

Sale Price

Front Disc Brake Special

Service for many U.S., foreign cars. Light trucks higher. Save.

On Sale Thn Oct. 30

Carryout

Rebate limited to K mart's' si

Kmart'

Sale Price

k^rnarf Rebate" 3bOO

Your Net Cost

After K mart _ __ _ ^

Rebate

Monro-matic" Shocks

For many U.S., foreign cars

Our Everyday Low Price -

[Plus 1.59

9.88.

11.99^ 69.88

I Sale Price

Oil, Lube, Filter Special

Service for many cars, light trucks. Labor included.

Sale Price

Ball Joints, Alignment

Service for many U.S. cars. Foreign cars excluded. Save!

Mounting Included No Trade-In Required All Tires Rus F.E.IEa.|P^

Our Reg. 62.9i-mhJ^mr

Plus 1.69 F.E.T. Each KM Radial 225-Steel Belted Radial

In popular P-metric sizes with modern tread design to give you radial tire mileage and traction. Save at Kmart.

Our Reg. 62.97

'F.E.T. Each

KM Economiser-4-ply Polyester Cord

Blackwalls only, in popular sizes for many cars, 78" series tread width with modern tread design. Tread design may vary.

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea.

15-fl.Oz.

Save *20

54.88^; 4.88

Sheepskin Seat Cover

Genuine sheepskin for year-round use. For high-or low-back bucket seats,

Our Reg. 8.87

21-pc. Socket Set

Handy socket set with carrying cose. For use in home or auto, Save!Sale Price 12-01.* Broke Fluid

Heavy-duty Prestone brake fluid for disc or dnTt brakes. Save row.

H.(a. H

Your Net Cost K"fe

After Factory Rebate Of Ea.

Oil Boofter Or Treotment

Booster helps increase mileage. Treatment helps restore compression.

Rttbat Hmttad to mir.'i itlputcilton

4.97

Our Reg. 7.97Spark Plug Cleaner

Handy plug cleaner connects to 12-V battery. Includes gap gauge.

YourNetCott ^

After Factory Rebate Z4>v7

6 Sander/Polltlier

Vi HP. polishing bonnet, ig pad.

backing pad. J sar discs, seporate cord

Mieeisiie.tiiipuiSlM

Our Reg. 9.97

Mac Oregor

Sporty V-neck Athletic Pullover

Cool and comfortable polyester/cotton with set-in sleeves for easy movemertt. MacGregor decal on front. Save now.

StytoAnd May Vary

165.88

135.88

Sale Price

AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Radio With Graphic Squallier

40-watt unit has 4-woy balance, 5-band equalizer, more. Deluxe AM/FM/Auto-reverse Cassette/Booster... 165.88 Choice Of 5/4" Or 6x9" 3-way Speakers..........Pr. $39

Huffy Exercise Bicycle For Year-round Mnett

Features speedometer/odometer, positive tension controi mechanism, Ngh-rie handlebars, iarge comfortable seat, wide front and rear stabilizer bars, steel construction,

6A(4-6 & 12)

SolGl Separately Bog.. 19.97 -on.. 24.97 it.. 29,97 .34.97

Low-eut Basketball Shoes

Canvas with padded collar, traction sole. J^^Bosketbati Shoes. Pr. 15.97

m -

Reg. 129.88

4-pe. Designer Luggage Bet

Save 30.88 when you buy all 4 PCS. in a set. Soft-side luggage In assorted colors.

Pock Of 175 Pnleti..

Ea. Our 39.97

Adults FuR-foee Helmet

Protective, full-face helmet, complete with flfp-up shield. Solid colors,

liyM and eoion my vV

V m

Lonldfffier<*Pift^mr

WatufpfddfJ^ififl lantern Of i/tSp Tamp with fiiff haftfiiing'

H-

Our Reg. 19.

Our Reg. 14.97

I I Your Choice

Decorator Metoi Shelving Units

Durable. 4-tier metal shelving units are fully adjustable to meet your needs, Feature rugged support braces and posts for extra stability. 30x46x12" size.

10.91

4-blade VIetorlan-look Celling Fan

Deluxe 52" ceiling fan has 4, walnut-finished wooden blades with attractive cane-look inserts. Built-in variable speed control and reversible motor. Helps save energy. Comes with light kit. At savings now!

Seml-gloss Enamel Flat Latex Paint

9-yr.-durability, interior latex paint covers in one coat. Choose white or custom-tinted colors.

Interior flat wall paint in white and custom-tinted colors. Or choose white ceiling paint. Save now!

2.47 6.97

Carton

8x24 Wood Shelves

Walnut color or white.

8" Bracket Ea., 87C

24"Standard ..Ea.. 1.27

Wood-look Panels

4x8' simulated wood-ain finish on wood iber substrate. Save!

ITb

Cleor Sheeting

Choose 64"xl2', 6-mll vinyl or 10x26', 4-mll polyethylene sheeting, savel

Reol-look Brick

For interior use. Covers 5-6-sq. feet. Red. Save. Earthtone .... Ctn.,6.88

48.88

Showermcrte Tub Kit

Solid white finish. Save! Marble-look Kit, 68.88 Tudor Enclosure, 59.88

Laminated Counter Top

Stain-resistant "butcher block" design. At savings! MItered Top, Lin. Ft. 4.97

Not avoNobl* In 10'lngm

Fits UpTo 60-gal. Tank

Sale Price

Insulation Blanket

Water heater Insulation kit. Fiberglass. 116x 48x76". With tape. Save!

Set

^88

Sale

Price

Door Look Sets

SIrgle-cyllnder, dead-bolT set or entrance door set. With keys.

3.66

Clear Vinyl Runner

Protects carpets from dirt, and wear. Ribbed pattern. 27x72" size. Save.

5^^ A Our

Portable Shower

Wall and harrd shower. Lock-llp collar grabs tub faucet and holds.

31.88 -6.00

25.88

Your Net Costi After Factory Rebate KItehen Faucet

Washerless; single harv dle. 6", 8" center. Save! With Spray 36.88*

AHwSOrobot*

Robot* Imlted to mrr.'t stiputotton

29.88 -6.00

23.88

KrDart

Sole Price Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost,

After Foctory Rebate Bathroom Faucet

Washerless; single handle. 4" center. Save! With Pop-up... 32.88*

Attof so robalo

Roberto Nmltod to mtr.'s itlputotlon

3.44

Foam Insulation

12-oz.* insulation Is ideal for sealing out air and moisture. Sav.e nowl

Nilwt,

DopPLotex Caulk

Rely-On* for general caulking purposes. Seals airtight. Whj^e. Savel

Hoot Saver Vent

Use your dryer to help heat your home. For gas or electric dryers. Savel

BBD Circular Saw

714" saw for general-purpose use. Combination blade included.

Tool Bench Rock

Convenient tooi rack is durable and mounts ea^ly. At savings now!

3-pc. Wrench Sets

Drop-forged S.A.E, sets. Choose open-end or combination set. Save!

7A-K4S6)

AM/FM Clock Radio

Built-in A.F.C. control. Quartz clock.

Batterv not included

Rdio/Rcorder

AM/FM radio with cassette recorder.

Batteries not included

Stereo 'n Headset

AM/FM with cassette player. Save.

Botteriei not tnduded

Mini Herir

2-speed dryer hcff^2 watts of power and heat settings. Ughlwelght, compact; pistol grtp.

Small Appliance Spectacular

Choose lightweight steam/dry iron, con opener with flip-top magnet, 2-slice toaster with Bread Brain, or 3-EdCn speed mixer with chrome beaters.

Sale Price

64" 77

Hoover" Canister Vacuum

Edge-cleaning nozzle, triple filter system, built-in handle. Attachments included. Save.

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Deep-cleaning agitator, dual edge cleaner and 4-position selector. 3-position handle.

Kmart Sole Price 46.97 Less Factory Rebate -7,00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

GE" Super Fast Food Processor

Chops, slices, shreds, grates, mixes. Extra-toll food chute, 2-in-1 disc, stainless steel knife blade and more.

Rebate limited to manufacturer's stipulation

39.97

-V03

Our $189 Take-wlth Price $

S-8959

Our $319 Take-with Price

169 *279

Panasonic Modular Stereo

AM/FM receiver, cassette recording, turntable, speakers. Our 15.97, Mura Headphones, 12.97

Available onlv In stores with Appliance Dept.

Stereo With Clock, Rock

AM/FM receiver, 8-tr. player, cassette recorder, turntable. Our 5119, Entertainment Stand, $99

Available onlv In itorei virltn Appliance Dept.

Sale Price

Available Only m Stores With Appliance Dept.

Muraphone

Extension phone with 14' cord. Stores drxt redials number.

Take-wlth Price $

288 ^388 ^299

Available Only In Stores With Appliance Dept

Take-wlth Price ' Take-wlth Price

Each,

Compact Color Portable TV Remote-control Color TV

SignoLock electronic turv ing. Automatic color control.

Ig-icreen Color Television

Programmable scon rennote Advanced picture tube, autocontrol, color monitor system, matic color control system.

Tak0.wlth Price *166

Mini Portable

4-woy-powered B/W TV, AM/FM digital clock radio with alarm.

* bottaty pock not IndMded

Kmart*

Sole Price

Less Factory Reixite

20b97 AutonKitlc Drip S. no Coffee Maker

Brews 2-10

Kmart*

SoiePrtoe

Lets Factory Rebate

49.97

-5.00

lO.Hf

Your Net Cc After Factory Rebate

Rabat* Nrnilad to monutoctuw^ sHpilloeon

8(1-12)

cups, On/off switch with signal. Save.

44.97

Your Nt Cost. gtwFoctwyi

I tomenulaeiiiiW* itlpUalori

OiTposl-

R'Oven

Unit broils, toasts 'n top browns. Continuous clean.

Available Only In Stores With Appliance Dept.

Take-wlth Price

*299

Microwove

Carousel rotates food. Variable cooking control.

oapoN

VINGS

('^oscs ]

COUPONS EXPIRE OCTOBER 23,1982

mit one Item per coupon unless otherwise stated.

MAQtC CARPET FATIGUE MAT. 100% cushioned vinyl. Many colors. 18"x30".

Reg. 3.94each

3.66

MONSANTO ASTRO TURP DAISY DOOR MAT

In Cocoa or Green. Size 17/2 " X 23'/2Reg. 4.27 ea.

fAIDA CLOTH. Cambridge Cross Stitch Fabric. 100% Cotton. Choose White or Ivory. Size 12 X12.

Reg. $1 pkg.

}Ni

EDU CRAFT 316 MM BRAIDED MA-CRAME CORD. 50 yds. per skein. Great SKEIN for many projects. Reg. 1.97 ekein

RIBBON TIE ASSORTMENT

Use as accents in hair, at neck or around waist. 42 long. 1/8", 3/8 or 1/4 widths. Reg. 1.88 pk.

RAYON ACETATE CRAFT RIBBON ASSORTMENT for

gift wrapping and decoration 3 designs. Sizes 7/8, 1 7/16' or 2. Reg. 1.49 roll

4.44

TODDLER BLANKET SLEEPER

in pastel colors. Dyed to match collar and cuff. No Ralnchecks. Sizes 1-2-3-4. Reg. 5.96 each

4.44

TODDLER SPORT PAJAMAS

100% Polyester Knit. Flame resistant with writing on front. Sizes 2T-4T. Reg. 5.47 pair

No Ralnchecks

YOUR CHOICE...

^ DICKIES MENS LONG

1 SLEEVE WORK SHIRT.

2 65% Poly/35% Cotton.

H Many great colors. Sizes

14V^-17V^. Reg. 10.97 ea.

p DICKIES MENS WORK

^ PANTS in many great I colors. 65% Poly/35% p Cotton. Sizes 30^.

Reg. 11.97 pr.

% r

4.66

ROSES ELASTIC LEG DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. Choose Medium, 36 ct. or Large, 24 ct. Reg. 5.66 box

79.99

DIVERSIFIED LEG LIFT BENCH

with Squat Rack. Helps keep you strong and healthy. Reg. 89.97i

VIRGINIA DOUBLE DIP PEANUTS for

a delicious snack. Available In 1 pound BAG bag. Reg. 2.27 bag

LIL ROSIE CYCLE or NEW TRAFFIC PATROL. Powered with rechargeable battery. Reg. 77.97 ea.

1V00

15^

TYCO CHALLENGE 100 RACE SET. Everything you need for racing fun.

Reg. 19.97 set

KnickertM>ker

DUKES OF HAZZARD^* STUNT-BUSTER. Great excitement for the

SET young one. Reg. 11.57 set

MURRAY

some assembly required

84?7

MURRAY MENSOR LADIES26

10 SPEED BIKE with many great features. Some stores feature The Olympia by Huffy at the same low price. EA Reg. 109.97

69.97

BOYS HUFFY BMX20BIKE.

Gloss black finish with Thunder BMX Style Frame.

Reg. 99.97 each

69.9

DIVERSIFIED PACER EXERCISE BIKE with 20 wheel, full chain guard, ten Sion control and speedometer. Reg. 84.97 ea.

1.97

PRESIONE SUPER FLUSH 22fl,oz. Reg. 2.67

$1.50 Rebate See Store For Details

DOWGARD COOLANT ANTIFREEZE and CORROSION INHIBITOR. 1 gallon. Reg. 4.38

DowgQrd

4.99s

Wr m 100% COPPER

BOOSTER CABLE. 12 ft. long. Reg. 6.99 each

* 142.88s

2 TON FLOOR JACK will handle vehicles up to 6,000lb.grosswt. Reg. 59.97 ea.

NO CASH VALUE^^,^^^j^g|]WRE8 OCT. 23,10S2^g||

Pjtetone

PRESTONE SUPER SEALER.

14.5 fi. oz. Reg. 2.67 No Rainchecks

$1.50 Rebate See Store For Details

16.97

V/iJOH HAND PULLER

to pull the impossible load. Reg. 18.97 each

1.67

G.E. 3 WAY LIGHT BULBS. Long-life. Reg. 1.97 each.

1.67

K G

G.E. SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS. Choose 60, 75 or 100 watt,

Reg. 3.17 4 per pkg.

wil

3tJt3i<^

1.88s

KRYLON SPRAY PAINT

available in many colors. 13 oz. net wt. Reg. 2.77 ea.

wncnsi ^

COMMHN WMNCN CH

11-PIECE WRENCH SET

available in SAE or Metric. Reg. 12.97 set

9.88

.SIIP!|l!i9||!ii|fi

.S9Hiaijni|ISII(9l<

aumisiBiEs

Lsrarangnii lilEVtlHIlS

PARTS CABINETS.

E Choose 35-drawer or 45-A drawer. Reg. 12.97

DISSTON DELUXE LAWN RAKE. Durable ^nd strong for long-lasting use. Reg. 6.99

TIMEX

_ ROSES Already Low Discount 0 Prices. MENS or LADIES

F TIMEX WATCHES. Digital or F Analog. Reg. $20.65 or higher.

Reinforced Toe

No nonsense

**Control

top

panty hose

Reinforced Toe

1.57

NONONSENSE CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE. 100% Nylon. Many shades and sizes.

Reg. 2.07 pr.

E.F.A.* SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER or E GELAVE<^ SHAMPOO in Normal or Oily Formula or CONDITIONER. 8 fl. oz. Reg. 2.13 ea.

eMu

Moxltali

NEW FREEDOM BELTLESS MAXI PADS. Choose Regular or Super. 30 pads per box.

Reg. 3.37 box

SAFEGUARD DEODORANT SOAP. 5 oz. net wt. Reg. 57* ea.

1.27

LADYS CHOICE SOLID DEO-p DORANT. Choose Unscented,

^ Regular or Fresh Scent. 2 oz. net wt. Reg. 1.97 each

ROSES FACIAL TISSUES. 200 per box. Choose White or Pink.

Reg. 67* box

1.32i

WHITE RAIN HAIRSPRAY.

Aerosol or Pump. Choose Regular, Ex-hold or Unscented. Aerosol, 7.5 oz. nt. wt.. Pump, 8 fl. oz.

Reg. 2.27 each

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 rolls per pack. Choose White, Yellow or Blue. Limit 2 pkgs.

Reg. 1.34 pkg.

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

absorbs quick and easy. 92 2-ply sheets per roll. Limit 2

Reg. 1.09 roll

OO EASY-ON SELF ADHESIVE rY. SHELF PAPER.3 yd. roll. Many colors. Reg. 1.88 roll

2i1

GLADE SOLID AIR FRESHENER in Lemon, Scotch Pine, Early Spring or Powder Fresh. 6 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 82 ea. Limit 4.

1.59

COLD POWER UUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 2.09 box Limit 2 boxes

$2.00RalMte SMStor* For Detail*

Sinzm

, 4M,

^1:x)NA!ir

YOUR CHOICE HR CONAIR* CURLING BRUSH.

Reg. 7.97 Mch

OO CONAIR* MINI PRO HAIR DRYER

with 1250 watts. 2 speeds.

EA Reg. 10.97 each

3.88

G.E. HAND MIXER or ELECTRIC CAN OPENER in White or Harvest or Q.E STEAM & DRY IRON in Beige. Reg. 15.97 each

*R*bltppM^ytoO.E* MixwtndCan

pue

19.88 JSn -4.00

MR.CFFE

MR. COFFEE 10CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER. Reg. 22.97 each

$4.00 Rebate See Store For Details

CM-1Z

SUPER BUY!!!

FIRESIDE FIG BARS. Excellent cookies at a Special price. ibs.Reg.Z27pk

BROCK CREME DROPS or FUDGE DROPS. 14 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.17 ea.

19.88i

RHAPSODY AM/FM STEREO TO GO.

MODEL RY62. Take with you anywhere! Reg. 22.97 each

GENERAL ELECTRIC 13 COLOR TELEVISION. Reg. $268 ea.

Ynerson'^

34!S

EMERSON MODEL K3661 AM-FM CASSETTE PORTABLE PUYER/RECORDER

with built-in condenser microphone.

. 39.97 ea.

MODEL CTR-900

119^

EMERSON STEREO FM-AMCASSEHE PLAY/RECORD and 8-TRACK PLAYER, AC-DC. Reg. 129.97 each

Tmerson

Polaroid

POLAROID 600 HIGHSPEED FILM. 10 Exposures eg. 8.27 pkg.

Polaroid

498

POLAROID SUN

640 LAND CAMERA. wmX Reg.54.97each

-10.0

12.88

ANSCO ELECTRONIC 110 CAMERA with built-in electronic E flash and battery check. Uses A Kodak* 110 Cartridges. Reg. 15.97

CHILDRENS ANIMAL SHAPED CHAIR made of plastic.

2 styles to choose from. Reg. 3.97 ea.