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ECU..! 21 Maryland ...49

ISU.... t. .. 0College Footbal

Washington. 10 Nebraska... 23Duke.......22 ... o. D ' e. oj Diu.k k 1. Texes Tech.. .3 Missouri 19

Virginia .... 34 Penn St. .,.. 24 Pittsburgh .. 14

Clemson....38 Ga.Tech ...31 W.Forest ...27 WestVa.....0 Syracuse.....0 NotreDeme. 13 SMU.......30

29 Tennessee. .21 Oregon 13 Texas 17

NCSU

Weather

Rain possibly heavy through Monday. High Sunday in upper 40s. Low Sunday night in mid 40s. Hi^ Monday in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina downed Illinois State, 21-0, in the annual Homecoming game Saturday. See Page B-1.

lOlSTYEAR VOL. NO. 254

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1982

124 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

New Fight Leaves Sect With 2 Dead

SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) Two members of a controversial sect were killed and at least nine people seven of them sheriffs deputies were injured Saturday in fighting and a hail of gunfire, authorities said.

The violence came a day after a confrontation between deputies and members of the all-black Christ Miracle Healing Center and Church, which has been at the center of community tension and previous encounters with authorities.

One of the injured deputies, Cochise County Sheriffs Sgt. Larry Dever, said he

ECU Homecoming Parade Winners

The A.L. Brown High School of Kannapolis marched to first place Saturday in band competition for the annual East Carolina University homecoming parade. It was one of more than 25bands in Greenville for the ECU homecoming festivities. Fire units from Pitt County and Greenville, along with floats, also participated in the parade Saturday morning. The bands competed again Saturday night at Ftoklen Stadium; (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Local Teachers Are 'In Area'

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer The vast majority of public school students in Pitt County and Greenville is enjoying a relatively unknown experience in North Carolina they have teachers working in their areas of specialization.

Officials of the local systems say less than 1 percent of Greenvilles teachers are providing instruction outside their area of certification and only about 2 percent of Pitt (Auntys more than 700 teachers are assigned to classes for which they are it certified.

That compares sharply with the average across the state, which reported an average of 30 percent of all teachers assigned to classes out of their areas of certification last year. Statewide statistics for this year are not yet available but Arthur Taylor, state director of teacher certification, says that average is not expected to decline although the State Board of Education has been moving for two years to revise policies... (so that) no one shall be assigned to out-of-field ^eas. Taylor said math and science classes are the critical areas in both high school and middle school. In many cases, including the local schols,

teachers are being assigned from areas such as business or physical education to teach introductory or general math and science classes.

Leek Keeter, assistant superintendent for personnel in the Pitt County system, defended the practice, saying: If they have the teaching skill, they can make the transfer.

Keeter said there are 15 teachers in the county system who are assigned to classes outside their area of certification for 50 percent or more - at least three classes of the class day. There was (Please turn to A-2)

Legislators Falling Victim To New FBI Plan

By MARY ANNE RHYNE ' Associated Press Writer 'RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Five North Carolina politicians have pleaded guilty or been convicted of crimes in the last month and a number of others implicated.

Federal officials say the cases are the result of new and more sophisticated methods for detecting white-collar crime. But at least one political party official is asking why state authorities are not handling the matters.

"The problem is our state law enforcement is not finding these problems out," said Dave Flaherty, chairman of the state Republican Party. Its the feds that are having to come in here. Weve got to

get our people not to play politics with the law.

Some local law enforcment officials have been charged in the federal investigations. The FBIs undercover probe into corruption in Columbus and Bladen counties resulted in the indictment of Lake Waccamaw Police Chief Harold Lowery and a District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt.

Armed with evidence from hidden video cameras, federal prosecutors also brought charges against former Democratic Rep. Ron Taylo^'? of Bladen County. Taylor, who was seen accepting a wad of bills in the tape, pleaded guilty last week to accepting a bribe and was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000.

There has been a push in recent years for more sophisticated enforcement methods in white-collar cripie, said .ssistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullou^. These types of things are just now coming to the forefront.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina, said this isnt the only state finding corruption after using updated investigative techniques.

It is a little bit depressing that it is going on and we are developing this kind of information," Pence said. But the people deserve it and in the end it will be much better for the state.

Pence said he was pleased

with the results of the techniques, especially in light of the strict procedures for using them.

Flaherty said the arrests point out the need for citizens to* thorou^ly examine candidates before they vote for them.

People have tended to let political leaders tell them who to vote for rather than listening to the candidates, he said. I think that needs to change."

I think most people are very realistic and understand there are a few rotten apples in everybodys barrel, said June Milby, a spokesman for the Democratic Partys Unity Campaign. It is certainly not

something pervasive through this party or any other.

Legislators in court recently were:

Tayloi, who withdrew his bid for re-election, returns to court Monday for sentencing in an unrelated case. He pleaded guilty to unlawful burning of warehouses owned by state Sen. J.J. Monk" Harrington, D-Bertie.

Harrington, who owns a farm-machinery company, was a competitor with Taylors family-owned equipment company. Harrington won a $350,000 judgement against the Taylor company for patent infringement.

State Rep. Roger Bone. D-Nash, pleaded guilty to a

federal charge of defrauding two banks of as much as $526,000. Bone, who steered banking legislation through the 1981 House, pleaded guilty to kiting checks.

The process involves depositing a bad check from one bank into another and withdrawing the funds from the second bank before the check bounces.

He was sentenced to a three-year suspended prison. Bone decided earlier this year not to seek re-election.

- State Sen. Harold Baker, R-Wilkes, was convicted in state court on a charge of possession of a stolen vehicle. He is appealing that conviction while continuing to seek re-election.

- State Sen. Charles

Vickery, D-Orange pleaded guilty last we^k to two misdemeanor charges of issuing worthless checks and agreed to pay $3,805 in back rent and other charges incurred at a Raleigh office building where he operated a law practice for a while this year.

- U.S. Democratic Rep. Ike Andrews pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding and related charges. He was given a six-month suspended sentence, two years probation and ordered to surrender his drivers license for one year.

and his partner. Deputy David Jones, were surrounded by a large crowd of people in the small community of Miracle Valley.

Dever said he was sitting in a pickup truck and Jones was standing next to the vehicle when violence erupted.

They blocked the road around us. They pointed weapons at me and my partner, Dever said. We told them to get back. Everything was in slow motion. There was men. women and children.

"They said they were going to kill us. They told us to put our weapons down, he told the Sierra Vista Daily Herald-Dispatch.

Seconds later, both officers were hit by shotgun blasts, Dever said.

He declined to discuss what deputies were doing in the community, what led to the violence and exactly where in the community the Halting occurred.

Two members of the sect were killed, said Dale Decker, administrator of the Sierra Vista Community Hospital in this southeastern Arizona community.

A state Department of Public Safety duty officer in Phoenix said a third person, not a law enforcement officer, also was killed, but the chief DPS spokesman. Sgt. Allen Schmidt, said that could not be immediately confirmed.

Decker had said two church members in addition to the two deputies were being treated for gunshot

(Please turn to A-2)

The Colcor case has sparked allegations against (Please turn to A-2)

Today's

Reading

Abby......

C-8

Arts..........

.C-10,11

Bridge ...

, D-3

Building.......

D-6

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

Classified......

D-7-11

Crossword ....

D-5

Editorial......

A-4,5

Entertainment

C-

9,12,130pinion

A-4

New Regulations Concern Firemen

FIREMAN ... Greenville fireman John Mayo displays some of the new equipment that is now being required for all firemen.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

New safety regulations which have been applied to volunteer and municipal firemen by the N.C. Department of Labors Occupational Safety and Health Act Division have fire officials in Pitt and other North Carolina counties very concerned, Pift County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner says.

The new regulations specifying special flameproof coats and trousers and positive-pressure, self-contained breathing equipment were designed by OSHA for industrial fire brigades, Joyner said.

However, in North Carolina, one of a dozen states that handles its own OSHA enforcement, the new standards have been applied to volunteer and municipal firefighters as well.

Joyner, treasurer of the' N.C. Firemens Association, is representing the association on a committee meeting with the state OSHA people to see what we can do to try to help come up regulations we can live with, Joyner said.

Weve met with the OSHA people twice. The present regulations as written were written for industrial fire brigades. They say nothing about fire departments at all, Joyner emphasized. In fact, the Federal Register plainly says fire departments are exempt.

According to Joyner, The OSHA people are in the process of preparing a pamphlet which the committee will review. Once we look at it, well make recommendations to the State Fire Commission, and see if this is the route we want to go. Otherwise, Joyner said, We may ask the Legislature to pass a bill exempting us from it.

It definitely is... still up in the air right now.

Joyner said the new regulations would require firefighters to begin using the new positive-pressure breathing apparatus by July 1, 1983, and the new flameproof turnout gear by July 1,1985.

The positive-pressure breathing equipment differs from most units now in service, Joyner said, in that It provides a positive pressure to the face mask so smoke or poisonous gases will not enter if there is a lose seal. Other breathing equipment, he noted, provides a flow of air only on demand - that is, when the firefighter inhales.

The positive-pressure breathing equipment costs about $700 per unit, and only a few of the 75 units now in service with the county volunteer departments are of the positive-pressure type, Joyner said.

The flameproof requirements for turnout

(Please turn to A'^)

STORE EMPLOYEE SHOT - An employee of the A&P supermarket at Greenville Square Shopping Center was shot around 10 p.m. Saturday night while making a night depc^it at the Branch Banking & Trust Co. office on Arlington Boulevard, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon. The condition of the

employee, whose Identity was not released, was not immediately known. Cannon, shown talking to officers in the banks parking lot, said two men were involved in the shooting. Both fled after taking an undisclosed amount of money. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^

A-I-The Daily Reflector, GreraviUe. N,C -Sunday. October 24.1962

Obituaries

Cannon WINTERVILLE - Mr Richard Lubie Cannon, 75, retired farmer, died at his home on Route 1, Win-terville, Saturday morning The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Dewey Allen. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cannon was a native of Pitt County and grew up near St. John's. He was a longtime resident of the Roundtree-Renston community of Pitt County and was a member of the Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie H Cannon; four sons, Richard L. Cannon Jr, of Vanceboro, Donald D Cannon and Charles E Cannon, both of Ayden, and Bobby R. Cannon of Chicago, 111., a daughter, Mrs. Alice Cannon Daniel of Rocky Mount; a sister, Mrs. Betty Wetherington of Vanceboro; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 Sunday night.

Roscoe BELHAVEN - Mrs. Mattie Rascoe of 122 W Pantego St. died Friday at Albemarle Villa in Williamston. She was the mother of Mrs. Faye Percy. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Williams WINTERVILLE - Mr. Soloman Williams of Route 1, Winterville. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nolie Williams. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Teachers...

(ContmuedfromA-l)

The

Meeting

Place

no record, however, of how many teachers are assigned to one or two non-field classes

Both Keeter and Charles Ross, director of instruction for the Greenville system, said the out-of-field teachers are meeting the mandatory requirement for extra academic work to gain certification in the new areas of instruction.

Greenville. Ross said, has for several years has asked our people to work toward multiple

certification.

Under existing guidelines, Keeter said, a teacher must complete a six semester hour course in the new field to be qualified to continue in that position. Certification in the new area may take three or more years. Keeter said. In the meantime, the teacher is allowed to remain in the area of non-certification.

Keeter pointed out that declining enrollment -

FBI,..

I Continued from A-I) other legislators, including:

- .Allegations that state Sen. R.C. Soles. D-Columbus, told undercover agents to "keep taking care of two political friends who were being paid to produce a favorable vote on a li-quor-by-the-drink referendum in Bolton.

Federal documents indicate that Soles declined an offer of money for himself. Soles has not been indicted in

th6 C3SC

- Allegations that U.S. Democratic Rep. Charlie Rose accepted a $100,000 interest-free loan that was never reported to election authorities. He has denied the allegation but government prosecutors say they will pursue the matter before a grand jury.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens name rose in the case after he said he rejected an apparent bribe attempt by the undercover agents.

Greens name was cleared in an unrelated matter in June 1980. Thats when Green acknowledged receiving a $5,000 cash gift from convicted bid-rigger William Crowell. Green said he had paid Crowell $4,774 for paving at a tobacco warehouse before he received the gift.

Firemen ...

(Continued from A-l) coats and trousers are such that, at present, only the product of one manufacturer Du Fonts Nomex - meets the regulations. And protective turnout gear made of Nomex costs $350 to $400 a set, according to Joyner, about $100 more than the canvas duck equipment most departments are using now.

The chiefs in the county are concerned," Joyner said. "We have 650 firemen in the county. If we have to go back and fit each man with new equipment, it will c(t a lot of money. The departments don't have it. I dont know where the money will come from. Although many fire officials are concerned over the new regulations, Greenville Fire-

Rescue Chief Jenness Allen says he feels the regulations are good.

Greenville firemen, he said, have 20 posi-tive-pressure units available to them, along with 15 of the older demand type. Well replace all the old units by July 1,1983, Allen noted.

And two-thirds of the men have Nomex coats and trousers. We started replacing our old equipment with Nomex two years ago, Allen noted.

If a fire department is going to fight fire and thats what they are for the men ought to have the proper equipnnent. If they cant afford it, they ought not to be in business, Allen suggested.

Curious Visit Memorial To See 'Wall Of Names'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The grass sod is freshly laid and so a red snowfence keeps visitors away from the new monument honoring those who served in Vietnam. But still they come as close as they can, with cameras and binoculars, curiosity and memories.

In three weeks, visitors will be here by the thousands, for the dedication.

On these sunny autumn days, they arrive in twos and threes, and stare from a

hundred yards away at the two black granite walls that bear 57,939 names.

A uniformed guard shoos away those who want to get close enough to look for a name.

Investment adviser Harris Kempner Jr. and his wife. Peaches, of Galveston, Texas, here on business, stood against the snowfence Friday afternoon.

Kempners brother, Sandy, a Marine second lieutenant, died in the war, at Chu Lai. He died early in Americas

Colleges Start Center For Unemployed Profs

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. Klwanis of Greenville-Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional Secretaries meet at Western SiizlinoniOth Street 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant ^

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Open meeting of Tar River Twirlers Square Dance Club at Wellcome Middle School 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Five colleges and universities in western Massachusetts have set up a sort of halfway house to give aid and support to unemployed scholars.

This program is rather unique and geared to helping people continue in academics, said Patricia Cahill, a spokeswoman for Five Colleges Inc.

It gives them an identity even though some of them are in a state of transition. It shows they are officially members of the academic community. And they are very talented and accomplished people.

The program, set up by the University of Massachusetts and Amherst, Mount Holyoke, Smith and Hampshire colleges, does not give the jobless profs any money. But it does provide them an academic base, a place to continue their scholarly research and secretaries to type their resumes and grant applications, Ms. Cahill said Friday.

These are tough times for academics. The colleges and universities are just not thriving the way they were in the 1960s, she said.

Young scholars the last hired and the first laid off have had an especially difficult time getting work as colleges and universities are forced by the economic crunch to cut back, she said. (

Particularily hard hit have been the liberal arts specialists. Seven of the first eight associates in the program are people in their 30s with doctorates in history, literature, art and music, she said.

Theres no money, but short of a job its

ideal, said Amy Mittelman, 28, a historian specializing in the latter half of the 19th century who is now working on her doctoral dissertation at Columbia University.

It gives you a very comfortable place to be and a sense of community, she said. Scholarly work can be very isolating, especially if you are not affiliated with an institution.

Even thou^ she has a Phi Beta Kappa key, the magna cum laude graduate of City College of New York with a masters from Columbia said she has been unable to get anything more than part-time college teaching jobs here and there lasting a year or so.

The job market is not great and its difficult when all you can do is teach in a college or university, she said.

Another of the eight scholars, Barbara Ansbacher, a specialist in medieval and Renaissance music who taught at Amherst College for seven years before being laid off, said the pro^am gives me some academic affiliation while I look for other jobs.

You have a letterhead, an office and facilities, support of an institution, and a kind of status in the academic community, she said.

The mother of three teen-agers, whose husband teaches economics at Smith, is currently working on a modem edition of the songs of the 16th-century French composer Gentian and in the admissions office at Amherst College.

You have to eat, she said.

a factor in both local systems has caused problems in assigning teachers because of an imbalance of students. Tenured teachers, of course, are given priority for retention, ev if it means assigned them to an area of noncertification.

We prefer to keep a really good teacher who has demonstrated excellent teaching techniques than hire an inexperienced teacher, he said.

Redheads Organize To Fight

MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (UPI) - Theyre maligned, insulted, teased and razzed and now theyre fighting back. The redheads have organized.

Redheads International held its first convention Saturday and hundreds of crimson-capped conven-tioners gathered to enjoy each others company and spread the word that red is beautiful.

Nearly 500 redheads and their less fortunate blond, brunet and black-haired friends packed into Bobby McGees bar for the first convention to celebrate red pride.

These people enjoy being with redheads, club founder Steve Douglas said. Were not trying to make a super race. We just want everyone to know redheads have.a special identity.

The conventioners condemned such names as carrot top and vowed to hold their red heads high.

Many people told tales of being teased as children and insulted as adults. They came to the convention to be with our own kind.

Travis Ervin, 24, of Fullerton, Calif., said he recently joined the club because theres camaraderie in numbers. Its just unique. Ive been razzed all my life with nam^ like carrot top. Its good to have an organization for redheads. Were the best minority of all.

The McDonald brothers, Larry and Eugene, said they came from a family of seven redheads. Larry, 26, has orange hair and lives in Orange, Calif.

1 like to have fun and redheaded people have the most fun, said Lar^. I always viewed iiisults against redheads as sheer jealousy of redheads.

I like the red hair, said Eugene, 17. 1 cant think of any group that looks better. 1 like hanging around with my own kind.

Douglas said about 3,000 people have paid the $3 membership fee to join Redheads International. Redheads from several countries flocked to the fold after the club received widespread notice in news stories andDear Abby.

Hassan Makes Conditional Offer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Moroccos King Hassan said Saturday the Arab world will recognize Israel, if certain conditions are met, including Israeli surrender of the territories occupied in the 1967 war.

Hassan also said the Arab-Israeli conflict has entered a new phase: This is no longer the conflict of force, but in fact it is,the conflict of law, and rights. Although Hassans will-ingness to recognize Israel

was qualified, he went further than most Arab leaders have been willing to go previously toward accepting the Israeli state.

Hassan headed a six-nation Arab League delegation that met with President Reagan Friday to discuss Arab and U.S. proposals for a lasting peace in the Middle East.

U.S. officials had said in advance of the meeting that the Arabs needed to come

out of the closet and explicitly declare their willingness to recognize and negotiate with Israel.

At a news conference, with the foreign ministers of Tunisia, Algeria and Jordan sitting nearby, Hassan said; Our presence here, if we want to be logical with our own position, shows that we also want ourselves to live in peace with Israel - Israel being recognized - and otherwise, we would not be here.

But he quickly added; some conditions have to be fufilled in order for this to happen, and so iong as these conditions are not fulfilled, there will be no recognition of Israel by Arab states.

A U.S. official said Hassans statement seems positive ..! rather upbeat and was at least a marginal advance over the previous Arab attitude toward recognizing Israel. The official said he did not want to be identified.

involvement on Nov. 11, 1966. This Veterans Day will mark the 16th anniversary.

Harris Kempner likes what he sees.

It gives a sense of these people being at rest, at last, he says. I get a feeling of healing. I think you are going to find that this is one of the most attended monuments in the city.

Kempner is well aware of the arguments of some veterans that the monument honors only those who died,

< and not those who fought.

The heroic, larger-than-life statue and flag those veterans wanted will be built, but off to the side, in a grove of trees, closer to the Lincoln Memorial.

Now that it can be seen, and is no longer just an artistic concept, the Vietnam memorial is starkly dramatic to one permitted inside the snowfence, allowed to walk down the sloping path in front.

At first the granite wall is just a few inches high, with room only for five names; Nicholas S. Vrankovic, David H. Whitehill, Floyd L. Williams Jr., Roger D. Williams, Jessie C. Alba.

Then the visitor descends towards the center, and the names rise knee hi^, waist high, shoulder hi^, above the head - 10 feet high where the walls meet. A wall of names.

Names from the melting pot; Bobby Lee Wheeler, Algernon P. Kaakimaka Jr., Michael Cutri, Dean C. Spencer III, Steve 0. Nussbaumer, Eliezer Ortiz, Jesus Gutierrez Escobar, Richard J. Johnson, Raymond A. DAngelo, Frederick J. Krupinski.

At the center the names merge - those from the start of Americas involvement, in 1959, meet those from the end, 1975.

The walls shine, reflecting the clouds and sky. The citys sounds are distant. Trees, bright with color, form a backdrop.

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Perhaps you sang a lovely song Or sat quietly in a chair,

Perhaps you sent some flowers If so, we saw them there Perhaps you spoke the kindest words. That any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all Just thought of us that day.

Whatever deed great or small We wish to thank you for it all.

The Family of the Late Mr. Thedore Roosevelt Cox

Sect...

(CMtinuedfrmA-l)

wounds. One deputy was apparently injured critically, but hes expected to make it,Schmi(ttsaid.

Five other deputies suffered such injuries as broken arms and 1^, Schmidt said.

Obviously there has been some fighting, Schmidt said.

Schmidt said he and other officials were t^g to piece together details of what happened.

Its going to take a long time, Schmidt said. We certainly dont want to make any mistakes on this one. Reporters said the highway through Miracle Valley, a community of

Call Meeting

The City Council has scheduled a qiecial meeting fw Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the fir^ floor conferece room at city hall.

The council will consider: a resolution declaring certain eipiipinent surplus to the citys needs; a lease purchase agreement and bids for word processing equipment; and bids on West Mead-owbrook Park ball field lighting, Tom Foreman Part tennis court lighting, and West Meadowbrotrii restroom construction.

about 500 people just north of the Mexican border, nyas blocked by DPS offlcers;in riot gear and carrying

shotguns.

A dispatcher at Hie sheriffs office in Bisbee, the old copper mining toMm about 15 miles to the egst, declined to conunent and said no one in auKMity was available to talk by trie-phone.

Were still in emergaacy conditions, the dispatch^ said.

Tensions have periodically flared in Miracle Valley, about 20 miles south-southwest of Tombstone, between members of the church and other residents.

On Friday, witnesses said tempers flared wdien two d^uties tried to arrest a church member on an standing traffic warrant.

CORRECTJON

In The Sears Monday Oniy Sale Circular In Todi^s Paper, The Pillow Sham And Wintuk Yam On Page Three Will Not M Available For Sale.

We Apologize For Any inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK

GREENVILLE. N.C. ' <

wmm

Card Of Thanks

We Would Like To Thank The Doctors, Nurses, And Staff Of Pitt Memorial Hospital Along With Our Many Friends And Neighbors For Their Many Acts Of Kindness And Prayers Shown Towards Us During The llr Iness And Death Of Our Loved One.

May God Continue To Bless Each And Every One Of You. . The Snodle P. Wooten Family

Mobile homes may present special problems when it comes to retrofitting them for greater energy efficiency. Dont be discouraged though, mobile home owners can reduce energy costs in many ways.

If possible, situate your mobile home along an east-west axis. . This position alone can reduce your energy use by 10 percent or more. The windows on your long south side will serve as passive solar collectors during the winter, and during summer you can easily shade them to prevent unwanted heat gain.

Since mobile homes have proportionally more window area than conventional homes, you can save energy by installing storm windows. They will reduce air infiltration by as much as 30 percent. You can make

Greenville I

them yourself by taping polyethylene plastic to the inside of each window frame.

Skirting attached around your mobile home wili save energy by reducing air movement under the flooring. Be sure the Hdrted space is vented so that moisture can escape.

Clever landscaping will also cut your utility bills. Vines planted on a trellis will shade a patio or wall and reduce heat gain-. Trees that shed their leaves in winter will be especUdly effective on the west apd south sides of your home."

Reflective roof coatings can keep your roof many degrees cooler. And, you can apply these paint-like coatings yourself.

For a Free booklet on ways to save energy in your mobile home, contact the Energy Services Offic at Greenville Utilities, 75-*^ 7166, ext. 278.

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: WASHINGTON AP) - A ranking Soviet diplomat, accusing Presictent Reagan of vei7 bad taste and a possible insult in a recent comment about the Soviet Union, says the United States is pursuing a dangerous policy that has the siq;)erpowers iircorifrontation.

. Valoitin Berezhkov, first secretary of the Soviet embassy here, reacted with exceptional heat to the presidents comment that the Soviets were buying American grain because they just arent smart. He said Reagan had resorted to utterances which usually in diplomatic history have been used on the verge of breaking relations.

The Soviet diplomat said hi$ government did not want tb worsen relations with the United States and 1 hope that nobody is really preparing to break relations with the Soviet Union.

* When asked whether he thought such language on the part of the president was dangerous, Berezhkov replied, I think it can be dangerous if it is repeated all the time.

Berezhkov said the United Sttes was striving to re-t^e the role of a world :^liceman by spreading bases and troops around the world. Especially if it is 'combined with some kind of Ilanguage, it looks very Ibelligerent, he said on Ca-:ble News Networks ^'Newsmaker Saturday -program. The interview was ^conducted on Thursday and laired Saturday.

: But we h(^ that it really win not lead to some -serious confrontation, the diplomat said. We are al-!ready in confrontation, but ;we still hope that we can somehow normalize our reflations.

! Reagan made the remark lin a brief exchange with a :reporter Oct. 15 after an-;nouncing the United States was prepared to sell up to 23 ^million tons of grain to the 'Soviet Union this fiscal year. ;The country h^s had several ;poor harvests In a row. f Asked about the remark, and Reagans description of ^Polands leaders as lousy ;bulns, Berezhkov said I 2think that, in general, this -lOnd of langua^ in relations Il^tween countries is in very Ibad taste ... I think we ^wouldnt participate in such fkind of rhetoric ... something -like an insult, you know, to tanother country.

ECU Queen

Celia Hancock of Alpha Delta Pi was crowned East Carolina University homecoming queen Saturday by Chancellor John Howell, left. Ms.

Hancocks escort. Will Avera, and homecoming program chairman Larry Qayton loo<k on. (Reflector Photo b y Tommy Forrest)

Solidarity Calls For New Protests

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Underground Solidarity leaders, declaring all hope for government reconciliation shattered, appealed for new protests against martial-law enforcers Saturday and urged workers to mobilize for an ultimate ^ general strike next spring.

The appeal, circulated here Saturday, was the first call for a general strike by the now-outlawed union since its hiding leaders united in April to resist the Communist governments crackdown.

Previously, underground leaders organized limited work stoppages to protest the ban on Solidarity, but apparently not intended to cripple the martial law government. The Polish Sejm or Parlaiment on Oct. 8 outlawed Solidarity, the first independent union in the Soviet bloc.

Lech Walesa, the interned Solidarity leader, approves of every form of protest against the authorities, his wife, Danuta, reported after visiting him for five days at a remote government resort in southeastern Poland.

Solidarity is entering a new phase of conflict, underground leaders said in their leaflets. Weakening the authorities is an important element of preparation for a general strike.

They called for an eight-hour strike Nov.lO the second anniversary of Solidaritys registration in a Warsaw court -followed by demonstrations and a week of protests beginning Dec. 13, the first anniversary of martial law.

The statement called for a boycott of government-controlled unions established by the new law banning Solidarity and included instructions for mobilizing the general strike planned next ^ring.

This exceeds an earlier calUor a four-hour strike Nov. 10.

Solidarity exists because this is its members will, the underground statement said. The Sejm committed an illegal act executing the order to delegalize it. Diis is an illegal act and we do not recognize it.

the statement said the union underground was forced to call new strikes because the government is unbending in its determination to crush the union.

According to Mrs. Walesa, her interned husband said; Its difficult to endorse the methods used now against the. authorities, but any form of protest means that ttie nation doesnt accept the authorities policy and the changes made by the authorities.

So every form of protest is good, she quoted him as saying.

In an interview with Western reporters in her Gdansk home, Mrs. Walesa claimed that government officials had offered to release her interned husband on the condition that he would endorse the new trade union law and implied ttiat he had rejected this.

Asked how he had reacted to the outlawing of Solidarity, she said, It didnt shock him; he expected the dissolution of the union. Hes still very optimistic.

The ideas of August 1980 will win, she quoted him as saying.

Immediately after the anti-Solidarity legislation was enacted, martial-law enforcers broke a strike at the G dansk shipyard where Solidarity was formed in August 1980, threatening to jail workers, fire them or draft them into the army. Police also smashed three days of riots in the southern steeltown of Nowa Huta, where one worker was shot and killed Oct. 13, the 15th officially reported death under martial law.

The to-date measures did not manage to turn the authorities away from the road to catastrophe and we have to reach for ultimate means, the union statement said. The regime is deaf to the nations voice.

In an apparent attempt to rally declining support, the leaders said, If all workers will join the strike, the repressions will not be effective and they will be more adraid than we.

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Iron-lroq Peace Mission Is Stalled

: NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -An Islamic peace mission ^ived in Baghdad Satur-Idpy, apparently after failing Zto make any headway in its :talks with officials in Tehran yn ending the Iran-Iraq war.

* The Iraqi news agency said tthe Islamic delegation was ^received at Bagdad airport

Iraqi Foreign Minister ^aadoun Hammadi and members of the diplomatic ^otps.

' Irans official Islamic rRepublic News Agency said ^he delegation, traveling ^der the auspices of the Islamic Conference, flew to ^Baghdad after only a few foursstay in Tehran.

* It said Iranian President All Khamenei and Foreigii Minister All Akbar Velayati ^reiterated to the mission Irans oft-repeated terms for ;ea(jing the 2-year-old war.

ie agency said Khamenei

stressea mat the aggressor Iraqi regime had started the war and that Iran was not interested in its continuation.

^ran demands Iraq leave all territory it invaded in September 1980.

CORRECTION

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We regret this error and hope that It has caused you no Inconvenience.

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THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY TO GREATER CHALLENGE.

A-4^The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C -Suoday, October 4, IW*

Sunday

Wfe

Opinion

ECU Is Treated

Fairly In Budget

The approval by the UNC Board of Governors of the recommended budget is a preliminary, but important, step towards the appropriations that the university system will eventually receive.

The board approved requests recently for $1.7 billion to operate the 16-campus university system for the 1983-85 biennium. It will be many months before the budget makes its way through the legislative processes and finally becomes law. Hanging over it and all state government appropriations is the spectre of disappointing revenues, making it not at all certain how much of any requests can actually be funded.

Nevertheless, at this stage East Carolina University seems to be faring well in the budget making process.

A top priority of the Board of Governors would be restoration of 192 positions which were cut from the budget in July. ECU would share in this with the restoration of 14 positions. Second priority is funds for a 1.5 percent increase in enrollment. ECU expects enrollment increases of about 1 percent.

Third priority is an appropriation! of $6.9 million the first year and $7.49 the second year of the biennium for continued expansion of the medical school.

ECU would also anticipate sharing in $26 million in program support funds.

In the capital improvements area the Board of Governors recommended $14.6 million for a new classroom building at ECU. There were also funds recommended for renovations, roof repairs and replacements, energy conservation, street repairs and other items.

Finally, all ECU personnel would share in proposed salary increases for which a 15.5 percent increase in funding was requested for the biennium.'

Chancellor John Howell feels ECU has been treated fairly in the budget recommendations of the Board of Governors. We think so, too.

Now the budget recommendations must survive the grim economic times and the inevitable paring that will go on as a final budget is whipped in shape.

Contract Extension

Based On Progress

It would not normally be expected that a football coach would be given a two-year contract extension the week following a 56-17 defeat. East Carolinas Coach Ed Emory received such an extension Thursday, however.

Coach Emory had faced a questionable future at the beginning of the season, but he had gained support from alumni and supporters as the season progressed. Even at that, the contract extension was not expected until near the end of the season.

Coach Emory had taken over a football program three years ago that was struggling to become one of the major football programs in the nation. Now the struggle is to remain in the NCAA Division I-A. East Carolina has made progress under Emorys leadership, and there are times when efforts must be measured by how far we have come. That was the criteria in this decision and it was the best approach for a football program which is building as East Carolina Universitys is.

The Daily Reflector

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Jamas

Garstaniang

A.K.A.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Great Communicator, a.k.a. President Reagan, was out communicating on the campaign trail, when he tried to tantalize an audience with one of his favorite applaiKe lines.

It was in Irving, Taas, where his tongue finally got twisted, and the best way out, he found, was to own up to his mistake and try again.

He was talking about the need for support from rank and fUe Democrats, and his theory that the nation cannot achieve ecwiomic recovery by increasing government spending.

They know you cant drink yourself so^, you cant sp^ yourself rich, and you cant pump the prime without priming the pump, he said. The line sounded right and the audience applaud^.

But the president went on:

You know something? I said that backwards. I didnt say that right at all. You cant prime the pump without pumping the prime is the way it should have been said the first time. Its a tongue-twister.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Suppose you dug a ditch three feet wide, three feet deep ... and 15 miles long. What would you do with the dirt?

We dont know today, but about a year ago you could have contacted Charlie Holiday, the county eng ineer. He would have been glad to take it off your hands, although perhaps at the time he didnt know exactly how much dirt hi3 needed.

Holiday drew the job of closing out the old landfill behind Greenwood Cemetery. It had been the c ity dump for years. Later, wher the county took over all the landi'ills in Pitt County, it served as the central landfill until it was filled.

The problem was that state regulations required that there be at least tv/o feet of fill over all refuse and no one knew exactly how much co ver there wbs at the landfill, whk;h is located north of Fifth Street and west of Green Mill Run.

So borings had to be made to

chart the area and determinations made from them as to how much additional fill was needed.

It turned out that 25,000 cubic feet were needed, according to Holiday, and that is the equivalent of a ditch three feet wide, three feet deep and 15 miles long.

Holday says the job has recently been completed and the (intire area has been seeded. If all goes as planned the big area will soon be covered with a sea of grass and it will be difficult to determine that it covers an ocean of old tires, refrigerators, televisions and all the assorted gfarbage that modern society g'enerateSi

endless possibilities for recreation use. A public golf course has been considered. Or ball fields could be placed in the area.

Ironically, if the landfill had not been started many years ago, it would not be done today. The fill was made in a flood plain and environmental regulations would not allow that today.

The president has been having his trouble, too, with open microphones. First, there was his crack just before he began a radio speech. He said that the military leaders in Poland are "a bunch of no-good, lousy bums.

Then, before he made a televised address to the nation last week, he made some comments about the timing of the Democrats response. TlKise words, too, came through an open line into the White House press room and were reported. But hes gotten wise to the problem.

Two days later, be gave a radio address that was beamed to Midwestern farm states.

Before the speech began, the first words that ccMild be heard were . .. yes, but those wonderful people in the press room woudnt (pjote me without my permission. A suppressed giggle followed.

Holiday anticipates that the fill will be acceptable under state standards and, once it is ipproved, it will be turned back over to the city of Greenville. The city is now studying what to do with the land. Obviously it would not be good for construction of buildings, but there are

The county, meanwhile, has returned to the landfill on the Allen Road and it is anybodys guess how long that will last. Holiday says about 10 acres of landfill are required annually for the 90,000 population of Pitt County. Of course, future population growth will mean more dumping area is needed each year.

When the ruckus in the East Room of the White House died down the other day after the president told an insistent questioner, a Republican congressional candidate, to shut up, Reagans spokesman was asked what help the White House was offering the candidate.

"We generally support Republicans, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, offering about the least amount of support possible.

The candidate, Gary Arnold, complained that he had received no financial assistance from the R^ublican Party for his campaign.

Speakes did point out, however, that the candidate from the scenic coastal area of Santa Cruz, Calif., had not been saddled with one high-level Republican campaigner who might be less-than-popular there.

Jim Watt hasnt been out there campaigning, said Speakes, by way of pointing out the help Arnold has been given - or not given, by the secretary of the interior.

Regardless, the dumping use of the old city landfill is over now, and the property, with a cover of 25,000 cubic yards of earth, will soon be available for possible recreational use.

Reagan administration officials were proud of their efforts to cut down government red tape, make regulations more readable, and run the government in a business-like manner. So they called in some reporters to talk about their progress and plans. |

They prepared a thick booklet', came up with the program title, Reform 88, and the following statement to describe the plans;

Reform 88. Proposes a federal structure curating in a businesslike manner, providing essential public services of high quality as efficiently as possible.

PoulT.

O'Connor

Election Will Decide Whose They Are

RALEIGH - In any political campaign, a candidate must be able to hold onto his base of support. Liberals had better be sure they have the unions and blacks solidly behind them. Conservatives liant afford to lose the country folk and the gun lobby.

way it was received by 600 fundamentalist teachers that Hunt thinks of them as his people, too.

Its that simple principle of politics that maiies supporters of Gov. Jim Hunt optimistic about their man's chances in the expected 1984 U.S. Senate race against Sen. Jesse Helms. Hunt, they fei;l, can hold onto his base of liberals end moderates and still make some inroads into Helms conservative bSiSe.

In talking with a New York Times reporter several weeks ago. Hunt was asked why he was going to meet with people so likely to support Helms. He responded that he felt he could neutralize them. Hunt says the Times article left the wrong impression. I didnt come here for politics. I care about children and these are all people who care about children, Hunt said.

Hunts ability to identify with the states most conservative factions was apparent when he addressed the 15th annual convention of the N.C. Association of Christian Educators at Wake Christian Academy in Raleigh.

, These are Jijsses people. Hunt conceded in an interview after the speech. But it was obvious from the speech and the

So, in his speech, he didnt get political. Instead, he stressed that which he has in common with these teachers - an interest in education and a conservative Christian upbringing as a Free Will Baptist.

It wasnt one of Hunts better speeches. When he talks to public sclMwl teachers he can get so emotionally involved he gives himslf goose bumps. This speech was rather flat and, of his half-dozen jokes, only one or two got any laughs. But he

said enough to gain a few Amens from the crowd, and three polite standing ovations. The qjewh was preced^ by kind words of introduction by association oHicials who highlighted those aspects of Hunts record which the Christian schools find to be positive, in all, Jim Hunt was treated as a friend.

After the speech he said he probably didnt change a single vote in any future match-up with Sen. Helms. But his advisers dont see it that way.

Helms would have to consider these people as among his strongest supporters. Yet in a campaign, Jesses not going to ignite the righteous fires (in them) to smite Jim Hunt, one close Hunt associate said. In an election in which these people were the only ones voting, no, we wouldnt win. But wed get some votes, said another.

Jesse Helms could never afford to face Jim Hunt in a race in which fundamentalist Christian voters were neutralized. And dont think the Democrats dont know that.

Rowland Evans and Robeni Novak

Staying The Course With Vengeance

WASHINGTO'N - The Reagan administration reconfirmed the inflexibility of its policy in confronting economic stagnation at a high-level meeting when votes of confiden'Ce were cast for the discredited - and apparently discarded - doctrine of monetariiun.

Treasury UndiT Secretary Beryl Sprinkel ailvanced the argument of his mentor, monetarist founding father Milton Friedman, that the Federal Reserve Board has

not truly abandoned seeking to control the money supply in line with monetarist dogma. To be more monetarist than Sprinkel is to be more Catholic than the pope. Yet, William Poole, a member of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, did exactly that.

Poole contended that Fed Chairman Paul Volcker was a heretic abandoning^the true faith. But Spnnkels arguments prevailed. Most significantly, no voice at the

meeting challenged the desirability of monetarism.

That is staying the course with a vengeance. President Reagans economic advisers are not only intent on repeating in 1983 this years budgetary exercise that raised taxes without relieving budget deficits but are committed to a monetary policy that has been all but abandoned by the Fed.

Oqtside the tight little circle of administration monetarists, hardly anybody

accepts at face value that the Fed for purely technical reasons has temporarily stopped targeting M-1 as a measurement of the money supply. Volcker is actually reported by associates as ready to return to controlling the money supply only when a vigorous economic recovery threatens an inflationary revival. But since no such recovery is in sight, monetarism is discarded for the foreseeable future.

What has replaced it for

now seems to be a return by the Fed to its old policy of targeting interest rates. That policy, dropped when monetarism was adopted by the Central Bank in October 1979 has been pressed on the Fed in legislation introduced in Congress by members of both parties. The administrations attitude toward this momentous change, as exemplified by Dr. Sprinkel, is to pretend it just is not happening.

Staying the course is indeed

more than a campaip slogan for the administration. Despite the fri^tening state of the international financial structure, there is iron resistance to modification of the decade-old system of floating exchange rates that has carried instability in its wake.

Nor are thwe any new plans for coping with the series of massive budget, deficits projected endlessly into the future in the absence' of dynamic economic growth.Jamos J. Kilpcitrick

A WIIT To Survive For The Slates

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court heard argument the other day in a caw? that should warm the cockles of every conservative heart, for the case involves a constitutional provision that every truii-blue conservative dearly loves. Let us tip our ts to the lOth Ai'nendment. Long may it live!

The case is EEOC v s. State of Wyoming. It turns on an effort by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a federal agency, to impose its will upon the sovereign state of Wyoming. Under state law, Wyoming may require its law enforcement officers to retire at age 55. The EEOC says this violates federal law. The state says its retirement provisions are none of the governments bu siness. 1 say, hooray for Wyoming.

The litigation arose a couple of years ago, when Wyomings Game and Fish Commission told Bill Crump, a supervisory game warden, that he would have to retire at age K. Crump objected, and the EEOC came rushing in. The case came to trial before U.S. Distrxt Judge Clarence A. Brimmer. He roundly rebuked the EE'OC for seeking damages from the governor and the comm ission members individually. It affronts this courts sense of justice and fair play, said the judge, for the EEOC to attempt to extract damages from public officials without so much as a single specific allegation, statement or showin g that they as individuals have acted with malice, or in bad fai th, or have in some way abused their offices.

The district judge went on to make hash of the governments case. He found a basic inconsistency that impressed him as unusually striking. Here was th federal ^vernment telling Wyoming that Wyoming could not enforce retirement at age 55. But what was the federal governments own policy? Under federal law, the U.S. Postal Service may fix its own minimum and maximum ages for employment. Foreign Service personnel may be involuntarily retired at 60. Federal law enforcement officers must be retired at 55. The United States, observed the court, tells the state and its law enforcement agencies to do as the Uni^SUtes says, but not as it does.

That point to one side, the trial court ruled that the 10th Amendment protects the states in such internal affairs as their own retirement systems. To many of us in the conservative camp, the 10th Amendment is the key that unlocks the house of our fathers. It says that the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people. This is what federalism is all about.

Solicitor General Rex E. Lee contended that the Commerce Clause delegates power to Congress to rebate the terms of state employees. Bruce Salzburg, an assisting Wyoming state attorney general, replied that the 10th Amendment reserves the power to each of the states.

It is a risky business to predict a Supreme Court decision on the basis of questions asked from the bench, but at least Chief Justice Burger and Justice OConnor seemed sympathetic to the states position. Both of them gave Lee a hard time by reminding him of the same inconsistencies that had impressed the lower court.

When the case came before the Supreme Court for oral argument on Oct. 3., some of the oldest constitutional questions in our history were debated all over again. The quality of the oratory wasnt as high, but it might have been Patrick Henry debating James Madison in the Virginia Convention of 1788.

The case probably will not be decided by the Supreme Court until late November. We will then have a further indication of how far the court will go in restoring some of the badly eroded doctrines of state sovereignty. Six years ago. In what is known as the Usery case, ttie court ruled 5-4 that the federal Fair Labor Standards Act could not be imposed on tne states. At the same time, in an unrelated case, the court found no constitutional infirmity in a Massachusetts law requiring retirement of state police officers at 50. Unless those cases are to be overruled, Wyoming will win this one - and the lOth will gain new life. Ill drink to that.

Public Forum

Evans

Witt

To the editor:

Congratulations to Maxine Harker for her splendid Mkle about St. Judes Church in Grifton. However, some of the facts given to her were inaccurate. St. Judes, St. Agnes in Washington and the church in Vanceboro were all alike. The architect was Father Michael, O.S.B. of Belmont Abbey. They were built in 1929 and the funds provided by The Catholic Church Extension Society. The First bishop of Raleigh, Bishop William J. Haley, had these mission churches built and they were dedicated by him in 1930.1 know -1 was at each dalication.

In those days it was a way of life for the priest of the diocese to visit several churches on a Sunday. Father Gable, for many years, said a Mass in Kinston at 7 a.m., in Grifton at 9 a.m. and in Greenville at 11 a.m.

It is sad, indeed, to see the churches in Grifton, Vanceboro and old St. Agnes in Washington not being used. It appears that the church of today is more interested in urban parishes instead of the missions.

The Catholics are still in the Grifton area they have not gone away. They must now go to the city churches in Kinston or Greenville for Sunday worship. St. Judes was, indeed, an unforgettable landmark.

Ada Jones 2414 Umstead Ave.

GreenvilleCampaign Financing Is A Question Mark

To the editor:

My staff and I wish to thank the Daily Reflector for the complimentary editorial which appeared in the Oct. 14 issue of your paper. We are grateful for the fair and balanced treatment we receive from the editors and reporters of the Reflector.

John P. East United States Senator

WASHINGTON (AP) - The huge amount of money financing this most expensive congressional campaign in history disturbs many people, but their reactions and proposals for reform vary as widely as their political views.

To some, the cost of elections and the influx of political (Ction committee money corrupts the pditical process and politicians, adding up to a scandal that requires new limits on rontributions and spending.

To others, existing federal regulations dama^ the American system by limiting peoples ability to vote with their dollars. Lifting all the limits, while continuing to require that all contributions and spending be made public, is their solution.

Public financing of congressional races, along the lines of the partial public financing of presidential campaigns, is another idea put forward repeatedly.

And some even Suggest that the availability of major amounts of campaign money has created more real competition in Congressional elections where incumbents once seemed invulnerable.

We have another national scandal on our hands today, said Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause, a leader in the push for campaign law changes for the past decade. This one has been legitimized because PACs are legal.

When our public officials are dependent and obligated to folks to foot the bills for their campaigns, of course that brings special power and special influence, he added. We are seeing more and more.decisions in Congress being made

not on the merits, but on political money

Rep. Millicent Fenwick, who is not taking PAC money in her try for Ue New Jersey Senate seat, said an enormous gulf opened at my feet when she first heard a fellow House member explain his vote solely in terms of the campaign contributions he received.

I think it does an enormous amount of damage, said the Republican candidate. You can see it happen every day on the floor of the House.

But others see the situation differently.

People who are politically organized are going to get involved and find ways to influence the political process, says congressional scholar Michael Malbin, whether it is through PACs, lobbying or other methods.

Accusations that Americas doctors - through the PAC run by the American Medical Association buy votes on legislation with their contributions are ridiculous, an AMA official says.

Weve been giving PAC money for over 20 years, said Toba Cohen, director of public information for the AMA, whose PAC is one of the largest, oldest and most sophisticated PACs. Everybody gives PAC money. This bugaboo about the AMAs PACs buying votes is nonsense .... Its an emotional red herring.

To say that you can buy Congress really says something unnecessary and kind of demented about the whole political process.

Malbin said the levels of campaign spending in this country

To the editor;

I was recently reading an article written by Paul Harvey who talked about what the press calls supply-side economics. What it means is that you reduce taxes enough so that the suppliers of jobs can afford to invest, modernize, expand, stimulate economic grpwth and create more jobs.

He says former Treasury Secretary Bill Simon pointed out that all Congress allowed the Reagan administration to do was to reduce some taxes barely enough to offset other tax increases. He feels that, unless Congress stops worrying about the votes back home and allow Reagonomics to have a chance, the current economic improvement can be no more than temporary.

He quotes Pete Logan as describing our situation in a parable; The last dinosaurs in the swamp, starving from having consumed without producing, cried, then sighed, then died!

He thinks Tip ONeill is a dinosaur.

Like Will Rogers, all I know is what I read in the paper.

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

GreenvilleWalter Maars

Non-Partisan: Don't Name The Democrats

WASHINGTON (AP) - A non-partisan speech, it turns out, is one in which President Reagan doesnt name the Democrats as the culprits for Americas economic woes. He just says that everything started going bad while they were in charge.

It is one in which he asks the American people for their support, instead of asking them outright to vote Republican in the congressional elections.

The non-partisan variety includes a suggestion that it is time to forget about party politics and ends with the Republican Partys 1982 campaign theme; stay the course.

Save for touches like that, the nationally televised speech Reagan delivered from the White House Oct. 13 sounded a lot like the speeches he has been giving at campaign rallies for Republican candidates.

The Democrats always said it would. They protested that there was no way Reagan could deliver a non-partisan speech shortly,before the elections on the economic issues that dominate the campaign.

Reagan only smiled and said that he certainly wasnt going to give a partisan speech. Presidents can do that and get network television time for the purpose Democratic presidents have done exactly the same thing, in almost the same circumstances, over Republican protests.

The president carefully avoided mentioning the Democratic Party by name, but there was no mistaking who he was talking about when he blamed the pounding economic hangover America is suffering on big-spending policies of the past.

address. They had the whole enchilada. And it was then that the problems became acute and nearly brought America down. *

... Those in power managed to create a crisis unlike America had ever seen before, the campaigning president said.

That was partisan, of course. When it came time to be non-partisan, Reagan expressed a little sympathy for the people he described as big spenders who spent years resorting to quick-fix economics for political reasons.

In recent weeks, a lot of people have been playing what I call the blame game, he said. The accusing finger has been pointed in every direction of the compass...

At times, the accusing finger is Reagans. In the four years before we took office, those who are now our biggest critics had total power - the White House and both houses of Congress, Reagan said in a campaign speech in Irving, Texas, two days before the economic

In a way, I guess I can understand why so many of our political leaders fell into this trap, he said. I am sure they did it with the best of intentions. It is easy to lose touch with reality when it is other peoples money that you are spending and there are so many things you want to do for this or that special interest group...

The Democrats are not likely to consider that a compliment, non-partisan or not.

We will have recovery from recession, Reagan said in his Texas campaign speech.

But we will not have another counterfeit recovery like before, that sent inflation and interest rates right back through the roof. ^Unlike those before us, were going to get the job done, and for once, we're going to get it done right.

The non-partisan Reagan promised an economic recovery built to last.

With your support, we can show the world that we have learned our lesson and that this time, we are going to get the job done and get it done right. This time we are going to keep inflation, interest rates and government spending, taxing and borrowing down - and get Americans back on the job.

Campaigning, Reagan declared, The world knows that America is on her way back.

In the non-partisan mode, he said, Make no mistake, America is recovery-bound, and the world knows it.

The world may know it, but Democrats think the economy is in a downhill slide. Whoever the voters believe can expect satisfaction on Nov. 2.Chet

Currier

'Burger War' Said To Be Mostly Hot Air

NEW YORK (AP)-These are fractious times in fast-food land.

Winsome young people are smiling into the television screen and saying the nastiest things about the competitions hamburgers.

Stern lawyers are frowning over their briefcases and asking the courts to tell them to stop.

of Burger Wars has, in our opinion, received too much attention already, but probably will receive more, said Michael Culp, an analyst at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., in a recent report on the subject. From the standpoint of the profits or stock prices of the companies involved, it has no significant implications, he said.

The whole spectacle has attracted a lot of attention in the press, which has dubbed it the Burger War of 1982. But on Wall Street, at least, the battle over broiling, steaming, frying and grilling is being dismissed as mostly hot air.

This most recent chapter

When the Value Line Investment Survey, the nations largest investment advisory service, issued its quarterly report on the fast-food industry early this month, it did not even mention the fray.

The*^ parties Involved, of course, see it quite dif

ferently. Burger King, which is owned by the Pillsbury Co., has budgeted some $20 million for an advertising campaign that hits hard at its biggest competitors, McDonalds.and Wendys, in the hamburger restaurant business.

McDonalds and Wendys have both gone to court in protest. McDonalds called one Burger King ad a brazenly offensive attempt... to engender ill will and resentment in both children and adults by falsely attacking not only the quality and value of McDonalds, but also its credibility and honesty.

A federal judge in Miami declined to order the ad in

question off the air. At last report, McDonalds hadnt decided whether to pursue further legal action.

Whatever McDonalds or its customers might think, investors in the companys stock seem anything but disturbed. McDonalds shares have doubled in price since late 1980, and have sold at record highs this month. Fast-food stocks generally have been faring well, and Value Line rates the industry one of the most timely for investment.

The picture isnt entirely rosy. The battle started by Burger King underscores the problem of looming saturation in the hamburger sector of the restaurant in

dustry, Culp conceded.

And Value Line says the 10 percent tax cut that took effect July 1 hasnt proved so far to be quite the boon to fast-food purveyors that many people thought it would be.

As analysts studied the tax cut, they reasoned that it would put a few extra dollars in working peoples pockets each payday - not enough to change their minds about buying a car or a refrigerator, maybe, but enough to finance an extra fast-food meal now and then. Instead, the recession and mounting unemployment seem to have prompted many consumers not to spend the extra cash at all, but to save it.

If the recession is having its effects on the fast-food world, so is another current economic phenomenon -declining inflation. Prices of the two most important fast foods, broilers and utili-ty-grade beef, currently are running below year-ago levels, Value Line says, and the industrys labor costs are also in good shape.

In this climate, the firm reports, the average purchase at most fast-food operations is up less than 5 percent in price over the last year.

Thats one morsel of good news for fast-food fanciers, no matter which side they line up on in the Burger War.Maxwall Glen G)dy Sheerer

Whose Side, Really, Is Jimmy On?

WASHINGTON - Anyone who didnt know otherwise might suspect Jimmy Carter of being an agent for the Republican National Committee. Only three weeks before the mid-term election, hes begun to promote the memoirs of his presidency.

At bookstores across America Carters weathered face now appears on large glossy blue posters, boosting Keeping Faith at $22.50 a throw. His byline hovers over book excerpts in major newspapers and magazines. And his easily-identifiable drawl, plaintive and articulate, has already hit the airwaves.

of staff Hamilton Jordan. No thought is given to the after-hours behavior of senior staff members that damaged the White Houses credibility so early in the Carter administration.

More remarkably. Carter chews little fat on his human rights record. In Keeping Faith, Somoza of Nicaragua, Chun Doo Huan of South Korea and the SAVAK of Iran merit barely a mention. Marcos of the Philippines gets off scot-free. While Carter may be entitled historical lapses students of his human rights policy shouldnt expect any insights from their leader in this book.

But if we fear for the timing of Carters return (not to mention the extent to which hes trying to make a bundle in the process, with such special offers asa leather-bound, autographed edition for only $300), it may have more to do with the memoirs tone than with their substance.

As a lesson from an outsider-tumed-president-turned-outsider, Keeping Faith comes up frustratingly short, seeming a predictably defensive account of a presidency that might have been.

Yet even the best of Carters book - the description of the Camp David negotiations - is lost in his recounting of the administrations strug^es of 1980, the year of the hostage crisis, the Kennedy challenge and eventual rejection by the American voters. Indeed, the bitterness of later chapters, when combined with the memories of earlier setbacks such as the Bert Lance affair, leave little doubt as to why Carter has published his memoirs; to dismiss personal responsibility for his partys defeat.

the SALT II negotiations are tributes to the accomplishments that have been undermined by his obsession with defeat.

But as Carter crisscrosses the country over the next three weeks, the sour taste that permeates his memoirs is liable to be writ large on Americas memory as well. As todays White House strategists know, even two years of Ronald Reagan havent sublimated the publics visceral spite for the Georgians administration. Rightly or wrongly. Carter lingers as the personification of four years that most Americans would like to forget.

For fellow Democrats, of whom few have sought Carters help this fall, the former presidents reappearance can only seem untimely.

Yet with his decision to reappear and take the offensive preaching division and distrust of Ted Kennedy as he did last week on ABCs 20/20 - Carter may only be jeopardizing his party again. To plug the book today ma^ force voters in two weeks time to think 1980 when its really 1982.

The shortcomings in Keeping Faith only begin with the details that Carter chooses to avoid. Absent, for example, is a presidential introspective on the narcotics scandals which cost him one adviser, Dr. Peter Bourne, and nearly claimed chief

Of course, it may be the nature of presidential memoirs to inject a personal explanation before historians take over and potential book-buyers forget. In addition to providing the usual interesting footnotes. Carters recollections of the Panama Canal controversy, normalization of relations with China and.

While memoirists are usually their best apologists, in Carters case, the task may be better left to sucoessors and their administrations. Indeed, Ronald Reagan may have already done a best-selling job of making Carters tenure seem noble in comparison.

are not high relative to other democracies.

The amount of money being spent is fairly impressive, he adds. In comparative terms, we are in the lower half of democratic nations in amounts spent per voter.

For example, British elections cost much more per voter than the American campaigns, he said.

Common Cause supports a bill now before Congress that would limit a candidate to accepting a maximum of $73,000 from all PACs. Some candidates will collect $200,000 and more in PAC money this year.

We would want a cap on maximum PAC contributions. said Wertheimer. It would simply dilute their capacity to influence legislation.

Eventually, Wertheimer said Common Cause would like to see a congressional system much like the presidential system federal matching money for small contributions and then perhaps full financing for the general election.

But most of the people who are running PACs will say, usually not for attribution, that they would like to see no limits, not more limits.

Take the limits off. Just make us tell the public what were doing, said one PAC manager.

Currently, PACs are limited to contributing $5,000 to a candidate per election treating the primary and the general as two separate elections. Individuals can only give $1,000 per election.

There are other proposals that fall between no limits and tighter ones. One, for example, calls for raising the contribution limits, at least to keep pace with inflation since the early 1970s.

Michael Malbin, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, says he would like to see the fat cats back in politics, at least to the point of bankrolling challengers.

The biggest effect of the limits has made it hard to raise seed money, he said. You either have to have a network of PACs from the start - and that means the ideological PACs since they are the ones who start early or else it means you have to be rich to run.

Malbin would remedy that by allowing individuals to give candidates up to $25,000 to start up, with that limit dropping back to $5,000 once the candidate had raised, say $50,000 total.

The Republican Party says it would like to see limits on what the parties can do for their own candidates to be eased or erased. Now, the national party committees can give far more to a candidate than a PAC. But there are still limits that vary from state to state.

'The Democratic National Committee, financially strapped compared to the GOP, has tentatively suggested some form of public financing for the national parties.

The surge of money into congressional races may actually improve the choices that are offered the voters, says Gary Jacobson, a congressional scholar for the University of California at San Diego, by increasing the competition and information available.

It generates more competition, because in the past, the lack of resources has been a major restriction on competition, he said. One should expect that people will know more about their candidates. There will be more free information.Goorgo _ ..

Gallup Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - The weight of opinion among Americans is that, in damage suits where the amount of damages sought exceeds $20,000, the person or company being sued should have the right to ask that the case be decided by a panel of three judges rather than by a jury.

In addition, survey respondents, by a 51-percent-to-38 per-ce.nt ratio, favor placing a top limit on each type of injury, with a maximum award of $100,000 for any kind of accident or treatment.

These attitudes arise in considerable measure from an awareness (on the part of seven in 10 respondents) that the public itself, rather than doctors, hospital or insurance companies, eventually bears the cost of large jury awards.

Juries Tend To Be Emotionally Involved

Critics of the present jury system argue that jurors tend to become emotionally involved in a case and therefore overcompensate victims. They also maintain that jurors have no objective criteria for deciding the size of punitive awards.

The large sums often awarded in medical malpractice suits have sparked renewed debate about the present jury system. Yet while these awards in malpractice suits make the headlines, a report issued earlier this year by the Rand Institute for Civil Justice noted that half the plaintiffs who took their cases before a jury did not win. And of those who did, half took home less than $7,900. The conclusions of the institute were based on a tabulation of verdicts and awards by civil juries in Cook County, 111., over a 19-year period ending in 1979.

But the report also notes that those people who filed and WON product-liability and professional-malpractice suits got more money than those who filed other types of suits, pushing the award's up to a much higher figure an average of $82,000 in 1978.

Damage And Injury Awards Up Tenfold In N.Y.C. Indicative of a nationwide trend, results from a study of New York City show the sharply rising cost of injury claims. As reported recently by The New York Times, damage and injury awards paid by New York City have increased more than tenfold since 1968. Large settlements, the article noted, are becoming increasingly common, especially in malpractice and other personal-injury cases that are decided by jury trials. And while less than 1 percent of all cases last year were for more than $250,000, they accounted for nearly a third of the total cost.

Following are the questions asked in Gallup surveys and the national results:

In cases of civil suits for medical malpractice, car accidents and the like, where the amount of damages sought exceeds $20,000, do you think it would be a good idea or a poor idea if the person or company being sued were to have the right to ask that the case be decided by a panel of three judges rather than by a jury?

Panel Of Judges

Good idea...............................................46%

Poocidea................. 38%

No opinion.............................. 16%

TOTAL.................................................100%

Would you favor or oppose placing a top limit on each type of injury; that is, so much for a broken arm, etc., with an upper limit of $100,000 for any kind of accident or treatment?

Top Limit

Favor.............. 51%

Oppose ............ 38%

Noopinion...............................................11%

TOTAL..................... 100%

When juries award huge sums of money against doctors or hospitals for what they claim is wrong treatment, who eventually bears the cost of these large ju^ awards - the insurance companies, the doctors or hospitals, or persons who use doctors and hospitals?

Who Eventually Pays

Persons who use

hospitals/doctors.................................... 69%

Insurance companies............................... 19%

Doctors/hospitals .............. 5%

No opinion............... 7%

TOTAL................... 100%

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,519 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the natio-.i during the period Augitt 27-30.

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

A-^The Daily Reflector GreeiiTiille N C -Saiday, Octotoer K H

Enraged Teens Turn Campus Into Fight Ring

PHIL\DELPHU -\Pi - Tuto teen-agers apparently enraged over uimts and a tiirou-n apple core beat yoongsters in a schooiyard. setting off a pank that left S children injured, police said.

Many of the injuries occurred when children e trampled one another as they fled frwn the tehagers during a midday recess Fnday at the Logan E3einentary School, officials Mid -\ll of the injuries uere described as minor "There were more than S5 students in the schoolyard, but there were approximately 55 injured chilihren, said Detective Capt. Flobert King Some of the students said they had been punched, slapped or struck by rocks, and some said they had fallen and hurt themselves in an effort to flee, police said.

Two ll year-old bov-s w^re treated at the Albert Einstein .Medical Center, .Northern Division, ptriice said.

Police identified one of the teen-agers as James Gark. 18, but declined to identify the other youth, a 15-year-old juvenile.

Each was charged with two counts of simple and aggravated assatit. one coimt of criminal trespass, one count of weapons offense and 55 coums of recklessly endangering another person and making tenoristic threats, police said

Pcrfice said the teen-agers were hanging around outside a bar across the street frwn the school when some of the 200 pigiils in the yard began UwRing the two about drinking and an imidentiried pupil threw an apple core at them The two tei-agers threw stones and climbed over a 6-foot wrou^t-iron fence surrounhng the schoolyard, police said.

As the teen-agers began slapping, punching and pushing, the kids started screammg and vTdling and falling over eadi other, accordii^ to J. William Jones, a spokesman for the Philadelphia School District.

A teaching assistant called police, who arrested one youth in the schoolyard and the other across the street from the

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College's Grades Were For Sale

RfX'HESTER. N Y i.\P - Eleven Students have been disciplined and 58 will be questioned following the discovery-that certain grades were bought and sold at Rochester Institute of Technology, officials said The cheating apparently occurred over the past four years in two statistics courses at the institute's College of Business, school spokesman Jack F .Smith said Friday Both courses, dropped this year, were independent study

Students paid teaching assistants, called proctors, for grades in courses where the teaching assistants corrected weekly tests. Students receiving 80 points or more on eight of 10 tests received an ".A " for the course Proctors also accepted beer in pay

ment. school officials said, and students in the courses were allowed to trade test answers

"A student told a faculty member last summer about the situation. Smith said. Then a note was found from a student to a proctor indicating a payment for a grade."

.Most of the 11 students disciplined were proctors. Smith said Four former students were sent letters notifying them of the universitys investigation. .An academic conduct committee was expected to begin questioning 58 students on Monday

Punishments have included suspensions for up to two academic quarters, probation and community service ranging up to 300 hours. No one was expelled. Smith said

School officials have not decided what to do about credits improperly earned. Smith said.

Proctors and students questioned about the cheating have coc^rated. Smith said, and none has challenged punishment

PITT COMMUNITY COUEOE

The cheating was confined to the two statistics classes. Smith said, and RIT had no plans to reevaluate its other independent study courses.

"There are two important things - the institution acted quickly and the students were very cooperative, Smith said. It (cheating) has not been a problem in the past and we dont think it will be a problem in the future.

RIT is a 153-year-old technical college with 16,000 full- and part-time students.

Preregistrcrtioa and Prepayweat Winter Qnnrter 1982-83

Day Students

Monday, October 25 through Friday, October 29 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M.Colleges Try To Cut Alcohol Problems

Monday, October 25 and

Evening Students Thursday, October 28

6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

CH.APEL HII,L. N C '.APi - The kegs of beer haven't disappeared in Chapel Hill but the traditional acceptance of student dnnking by town and college officials is gone

Nationwide concern about drunken driving has reachedWRITE IN

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campuses across North Carolina. where officials are making it their top priority to reduce drinking pitlems.

"Drinkings a problem everywhere. said Chapel Hill .Mayor Joseph Nassif, who sent a letter to all UNC football season-ticket holders warning that towTi police no longer tolerate alcohol consumption on town streets.

In Chapel Hill, its aggravated because of the type of town we are - so many young people together, he said. "When it gets to a point of abusing other peoples rights, when the atmosphere on the street inhibits other people from coming downtown ... we figured something needed to be done "

The idea is to tone down the "party school image. Campus surveys show that 86 percent of the UNC students drink.

The same is true at East

Carolina University in Greenville, where 87 percent of the students are believed to drink,

A UNC-Greensboro fraternity recently launched a "responsible drinking seminar, appealing to students by loudspeaker to keep their intake under control.

UNC-Charlotte officials are working to keep that school from acquiring a party image They've tightened restrictions on beer and wine consumption at campus social gatherings.

"Were not saying they cant drink, said Robert Albright, vice chancellor of student affairs. "Were just asking that the drinking be controlled.

To control drinking, undercover Alcoholic Beverage Control agents and Chapel Hill police make periodic stops in bars. They look for sales of alcohol to minors. In June, the ooeration resulted

in citations to 19 bar owners.

A 12-member town council alcohol task force composed of students, bar owners and community leaders will meet next week to look at the problem.

Already officios say they see improvements.

The most recent football Saturday produced nine arrests for driving under the influence and none for public consumption of alcohol, There was a time when you could probably get 15 or 20 (arrests for drinking on town streets) on a weekend, said Chapel Hill Maj. Arnold Gold.gistratieaffor Wieter Oimrter-Mieiidey, Nevwber 29 Call CM Adorfsstoa CovMolor of 7S6-3190 aad got tforfGd oa yovr tarr pkiM row.Egval OpportIty/AffirwtEif Actioa EesfEfwH*

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MIAMI (AP) - The New York artist Christo was given the last permit needed to go ahead with Surrounded Islands - his plan to wrap 10 Biscayne Bay islands with pink mesh.

Christo said the pink polypropylene spread around the green islands and the blue bay will create an

oversized impression Monets water lilies.

The Army Corps of Engineers approved the project Friday after the U S Fish and Wildlife Service issued a series of conditions and recommended that the project be aborted if even a single manatee is killed. The exhibition is scheduled for .March.HALLOWEEN

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Papers Say Defector Is Top Spy*

LONDON (AP) - A Soviet diplomat who defected to the west in Iran and is now in Ei^and is a top spy for his country, the Daily Mail tabloid rqxMled Saturday.

The defection (rf Vladimir Kuzichkin. 35. a vicecnsul in the Soviets Tehran embassy at the time, was the biggest ^y scoq) for more than 10 years. the tabloid said.

Eleven years ago the British government expelled 105 Soviet officials for spying and said its evidence had come from Oleg Laylin, a KGB intelligence agent who had defected totheWest.

The British Home Office announced late Friday that Kuzichkin had arrived in Britain and been j^anted permission to stay. The Home Office did not confirm the r^rt that he was a top Soviet ^y.

A Home Office sp<*esman said the defection was not being treated as a run-of-the-mill affair but declined to elaborate. However, the Daily Mail quoted an unnamed British intelligence officer as saying Kuzichkin was top of his class in the KGB.

The Observer newspaper, however, raised a note of caution, saying, an unusually large number of gaps and inconsistencies mark reports of the defection of Valdimir

Andreyevich Kuzichkin.

The libera] weekly said the mystery surrounds Kuzichkins movements since la^ June, when his car was said to have been found abandoned in a Tehran street.

His diplomatic passport ...would have enabled him to leave Iran fairly easily. But if he left in June, why is he only now being interrogated?

The Observer said that from previous experience, a likely explanation is that Kuzichkin has spent'the intervening period in the United States being interrogated by the CIA.

The Sunday tabloid News of the World said in a front-page article that the Soviet had been won over by a British woman agent in T^ran. The newspaper, citing unnamed British intelligence officers, said he had been working for months as a double agent for the British feeding information to London but became frightened andd was persuaded by the unnamed woman to defect.

The Sunday Tele^aph, a Conservative weekly, said Kuzichkin was a senior offical in the KGBs ultra-secret Directorate S which controls the activities of Soviet nationals planted as illegal agents abroad.

from scratch Children watch as Lebanese women use president has requested international financial aid to rebuild sledge hammers to break up chunks of rubble from homes the city . (APLaserphoto) destroyed during the Israeli invasion of Beirut. Lebanons

Gemayel Schedules Arab Tour

BEIRUT. Lebanon i.AP) -Declaring his tour of three Western nations resulted in better understanding and support for Lebanon. President .Amin Gemayel announced Saturday that he intends to tour Arab countries next

it is too early yet to assess the situation in the Middle East conflict, especially as it concerns Lebanon, pending talks 1 plan to hold in an early trip to some .Arab countries that are directly involved in the Lebanese problem. Gemavel said, addressing his

Cabinet.

Gemayel presided over an emergency session of the Cabinet, convened to assess the Lebanese presidents talks in the United States, France and Italy. His I address w as televised.

Gemayel returned to Beirut Friday from a six-day trip to countries that contributed to the 4,000-man peacekeeping force helping re-establish state authority in Lebanon following six years of Moslem-Christian civil strife and the Israeli invasion June 6 to rout the Palestine Liberatino Organi-

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zation.

I wished at the start of my presidential term to carry the worries and hopes of Lebanon to the world and try to give an accurate portrayal of our case, Gemayel said. I return to you today confident that the world has become more understanding of our situation and more supportive of our problems

He said Lebanon now enjoyed among its friends and on the international level assets commensurate with its needs and aspirations.

Gemayel, who took office Sept. 23, did not say which Arab countries he would visit or when, but Kuwait, Saudi Arabia. Jordan and Syria are expected to be included in his itinerary. He already has received a special invitation from King Hussein to visit Jordan, while Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are expected to be the main financers of Lebanons reconstruction

program.

In his televised speech, the president also vowed to retain Lebanons irrevocable independent Arab role within its geographical context, reiterating earlier pledges to strengthen Lebanons ties with the Arab world and suggesting he would not conclude a peace pact with

Israel.

During his trip, Gemayel emphasized his determination to secure withdrawal of all foreign armies from Lebanon and requested the expansion of the multinational force to 30,000 to support the Lebanese army in asserting its influence over the country.

The independait newspaper An-Nahar, whose publisher Ghassan Tueni served as an adviser to Gemayel during his trip, said initial plans envisaged a partial ^thdrawal of Israeli troops liine miles from the Beirut-Damascus highway in exchange foi' a total withdrawal of Palestinian guerrilla forces from eastern and northern Lebanon.

An-Nahar said a timetable for a complete withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli troops from Lebanons eastern Bekaa Valley and northern provinces of Tripoli and Akkar would be worked out in later negotiations.

Syria still retains a 35,000-man force in eastern and northern Lebanon, remnants of a peacekeeping force sent to enforce an armistice that followed Lebanons 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war.

It has refused to make its

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Israel invaded to rout the PLO, which Israel said had been shelling northern Israeli settlements from southern Lebanon. Although 8,000 guerrillas left Beirut under an evacuation plan worked out by U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib, an estimated 10,000 guerrillas remain in the east and north.

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Contamination

Poisons 200 Fans At Football Gai.

LOS ANGELES (API - At least two football fans remained hospitalized Saturday after 200 people reported stomach cramps and other possible symptoms of poisoning at a hi^ school football game.

Monterey Park Police Lt Jim Strait said Saturday that preliminary information from county health officials indicated the illness may have been caused by copper sulfate contamination in a soft drink dispenser

SOFT DRINKS... A Los Angeles policeman stands over some of the soft drinks confiscated at a high school football game Friday night after more than 200 fans became ill. Authorities say the drinks may have been contaminated. (AP Laserphoto)

However, Dr. Shirley Fannin, associate director in char^ of communicable disease control for Los Angeles County, said, *We do not have the facts assembled.

And she said hysteria over nationwide reports of contaminated products could be to blame for at least some of the complaints.

Eight hospitals checked {^ple who complained of illness after consuming food and drink purchased Friday night from a stand on the north side of East Los Angeles College stadium in Monterey Park, where Franklin and Garfield high schools were playing football.

The sufferers reported a quick onset of symptoms, including nausea, numbness, dizziness and tingling in the extremities, but in most cases the symptoms disappeared within a half-hour, Ms. Fannin said.

Two people remained remained hospitalized in stable condition Saturday morning at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, which coordinated emergency efforts, said spokesman Mark Van Slyke said. He said their identities were not being released.

Ms. Fannin characterized reports blaming copper sulfate -a metal salt once used medicinally in small quantities to induce vomiting - as speculation based on incomplete facts.

Some people drank soft drinks from the same machines and did not become ill, she said. We wont be able to rule anything out, though, until we can look at the set-up where it

was dispensed and the drinks themselves. ft

But the lack of vomiting in at least some of the victims doesnt fit with copper sulfate, she said, since even in small quantities the substance causes vomiting a vy short time after ingestion.

The symptoms reported could even have come from hysteria, she said.

One could certainly visualize this as a few people ^ting sick and everyone else panicking particulariy in light of whats been happening wii the poisonings, she said.

But thats just another conjecture, she said. Until we get the facts, we wont know.

About 7,000 people attended the game, but the only reports of poisonings occurred on the stadiums north side, wdiich was served by a single concession stand, said nursing supervisor Sheridan Smith of the hospital.

Reagan,O'Neill Wage Debate

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) - President Reagan told Americans on Saturday the economy is "on the road to recovery," but House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said it was stalled and starting to slide backwards.

The two leaders offered contradictory assessments in separate radio addresses to the nation, broadcast 10 days before the Nov, 2 election.

Reagan and the Democratic leader disagreed on defense spending, budget cuts, and the fairness of tax cuts enacted by Congress. White House assistant press secretary Anson Franklin said Reagan had not heard ONeills address.

Reagan attacked what he said were six big myths that are being spread by people who ought to know better. He did not blame anyone by name.

He said the myths included claims that defense spending and tax cuts were chief causes of record budget deficits, and charges that his administrations cuts in social spending had caused a lot of human hardship.

The president denied that the 11 million unemployed will have to wait for full economic recovery to get new jobs, and rejected what he said were claims that Americas best days are behind us.

And finally. said Reagan, theres the biggest and cruelest myth of all. the doom-peddling argument that there is no end in sight for this bitter recession. The reality behind the myth - we arent out of the woods yet but were getting there.

In the Democrats response to Reagan, ONeill said the economy is in a terrible state ... Our economy is not only stalled, it is starting to slide

backwards, he said.

Reagan said some critics were claiming the

We hear many excuses for this tragedy, but excuses do not put people do work. Excuses do not put groceries on the table, ONeill said.

ONeill said he was not an economist but has a strong, personal conviction about what is wrong with current economic policies.

That conviction comes down to one word fairness, he said, The Reagan program is not working because the program is not fair and, just as important, because the people themselves know it is not fair.

It is not fair to throw millions of people out of work as part of a deliberate plan to slow down inflation, ONeill said.

It is not fair to give huge tax breaks to the wealthy while denying the basics of life to those who need them, the speaker added.

It is not fair to spend trillions on the Pentagon and, in the same break, threaten to cut peoples social security checks, said ONeill.

Reagan said defense spending, when measured as part of the Gross National Product, has been shrinking over the last 20 years and now is only 6 percent of the GNP, compared with nine percent in 1960.

He said that congressional big spenders - not the tax cuts - were to blame to the deficits. The reality is that the effect of the tax cuts enacted in 1981 was mainly to hold tax rates even, to keep the hard-pressed American taxpayer from being bled even dryer through further hikes and the bracket creep caused by inflation, sajd Reagan.

Rejecting claims that bud^t cuts have caused human hardship, Reagan said his administration was spending three times as much on non-defense spending as the Kennedy administration allocated

in 1963, after adjustment for inflation, unemployed wont find jobs until after the recession is completely over and were back to full recovery...

Bad as unemployment is, Reagan said, in most individual cases its a temporary problem. For example, of all the workers who became unemployed last July, one-third were no longer unemployed within 30 days and two-thirds were off the unemployment list within 60 days.

He said some people had dropped out of the job markqt, but that most had found work.

Disputing the myth that Americas best days are behind us. Reagan said, The good old USA is still the most productive of the worlds major industrial countries.

Reagan said the fight for economic recovery isnt over yet. But thanks to your patient courage and your ability to see the truth behind the political fairy tales, America is on the road to lasting recovery.

Bandits Get $1.75MilHon

PISTOIA, Italy (AP) - Bandits released a wealthy industrialist they had held for nearly nine months after receiving the equivalent of $1.75 million in ransom, police said Saturday night.

They said that Osvaldo Ferretti, who was snatched Feb. 3 outside his plastics factory in this central Italian town near Florence, was released Friday night.

Police said they had recovered nearly $700,000 of the ransom money and arrested 15 people over the past few weeks.

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BEDFORD HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Actress Jennifer O'.Neill. found bleeding from a gunshot wound to the abdomen in her sprawling 22-room mansion, apparently shot herself accidentally, police said Saturday.

The star of the movie Summer of 42 was in fair and stable condition and under intensive care after surgery, officials of the Northern Westchester Hospital Center said.

At least four people, including her husband* were in the house at the time of the shooting Friday evening, Salmon said. He refused to identify the other three, but said they had been questioned.

Salmon said the former model was alone in her second-floor bedroom, on the bed and bleeding heavily, when police answered a call from a hysterical woman.

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.Miss ONeills wound was accidental and apparently self-inflicted, said Detective James Salmon.

The bullet passed through her body, police said The gun was recovered, but police would not disclose its caliber.

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Chopper Leads Police To Man

DETROIT (AP)-A radio stations traffic helicopter helped lead police to a suspect wanted in an automobile theft investigation.

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A-12-Tbe Etoily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 24. 12

Tent Cities' Program Protests Reagan's Policy

By The Associated Press Members of church, labor and action groups set up tent communities across the nation Saturday in a Depression era-style protest against President Reagan's economic policies.

The tent cities, known as Reagan Ranches," went up in Lansing. Mich.. St. Louis. Columbus. Ohio, and New Orleans, and "Reagan Ranches are planned for at least 30 more cities by Election Day.

-In the '30s, people were forced to live in tent cities called Hoovervilles because of the Depression, said Calvin Cook, spokesman for the St. Louis demonstration. From where we stand, it looks like were in for another one

"We want to send a clear message to right-wing extremists that they cant turn back the clock to 1927, 1928 or 1929. added Bob Knickmeyer. a member of a St. Louis lobbying group for fair housing.

Much of the activity was organized by the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, which claims 60,000 low-and mod-erate-income members in 26 states.

About 20 tents were expected to be set up along Interstate 10 ramps in New Orleans by Monday, where organizers planned a Nancy Reagan Fashion Show for the Depression-Minded and a ""street theater to demand disarmament.

Most of the tents going up in New Orleans on Saturday were borrowed from community centers, the Sierra Club and other organizations.

Living in an urban area, people just dont own tents, said ACORN spokeswoman Ruby Booker.

In Columbus, about 16 tents of various sizes and shapes had been pitched in a vacant lot outside a Baptist Church, said ACORN member Beverly Ross. She said the settlement would stay up until Oct. 29. It was furnished with portable toilets, and the residents were given access to the church kitchen and other facilities.

Families are going to be there, people that are poor,

No Prints Found On Container

CHICAGO <AP) -Authorities were unable to find fingerprints on a bottle of cyanide-filled Tylenol capsules discovered last week, a police spokesman says.

The examination was concluded Friday without yielding clues sought in the poisoning deaths of seven Chicago-area residents, Lt. August Locallo said Saturday

Locallo said an FBI spokesman disclosed the results of the tests Friday night at a briefing for the agencies involved in the investigation.

The cyanide was discovered Thursday during tests of bottles returned to a grocery store on the citys North Side, according to police Superintendent Richard L. Brzeczek.

It was the seventh bottle of poisoned capsules found. Five were connected with the seven deaths, and one was found among unsold bottles removed from a stores shelves in the recall following the deaths.

Police are attempting to determine who returned the unused, 50-capsule bottle to learn where it was purchased, Locallo said, and six people still are being sought in the investigation.

Police said the lot number on the bottle - MC2880 -was unlike any others that were being sold at the grocery store, a Dominicks Finer Foods about a half block from a Walgreens Drug store where one of the victims bou^t a bottle. The number did tnatch the number on two bottles that claimed four victims, investigators said.

Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said authorities have examined 70 percent of more than 200,000 bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol that were returned by consumers and taken off store shelves.

Ms. Ross said ACORN planned to pass out information on housing, jobs and help with utility payments.

We have plenty of blankets and tents and foods and cots and were going to have a soup line, said another member, Evelyn Cerda. . ayone that wants to come in off the streets, well feed em

About a dozen tents were set up in Lansing, where bread and beans sold for a dollar Organizers said they had no idea how many people would sleep at the site in a downtown park, before the protest ends Friday. About 20 people staked out the Reagan Ranch on Saturday as temperatures straggled up to the mid40s. Only one tent had a propane heater

Thirty people armed with hammers, hatchets and shovels cleared brush to set up the tents in St. Louis. Cook estimated most of the 1,400 St. Louis ACORN members would, visit the settlement during its nine-day existence, but said it was

impossiDie to estimate how many actually would sleep there.

Weve got a barbecue under a tarp for the cooking, portable toilets and water for a hydrant, said organizer Clarene Royston. "We dont anticipate any problems.

A gospel singing group and a jazz band were scheduled to perform, and a bread not bombs rally and a workshop on Social Security were planned.

ACORN set up a three-day tent city in Washington last June, and a spokesman said the latest campaign will demonstrate opposition to the presidents military and economic policies.

President Reagan likes to claim he has a mandate from the American people for devastating budget cuts, a massive military buildup and an economic policy that robs from the needy to give to the greedy, but this November, well destroy that myth once and for all and send Reaganomics back to the ranch, said Larry Rodgers, ACORN national president.

WELCOME ... Members of the group known as ACORN put up a welcome banner at the Reagan Ranch erected in Atlanta Saturday. The group is protesting the presidents economic policies. (APLaserphoto)

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Six Members Of Family Die In Raleigh Wreck

%vTho AcwiatoHProcc Rav Beaslcv, 25. m Coates. Burlington, struck a ci

By The Associated Press

A six-fatality collision with a tractor-trailer and two triple-fatals boosted the deaths on North Carolina highways so far this weekend to 18, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Six family members who died in the Friday night crash in Raleigh were identified as William Wallace McMichael, 72 and his wife, Ethelyn Lojcille McMichael, 69, both of Alexandria, Va.; their three grandchildren -Rebecca Colleen McMichael, 10, Arron James McMichael, 8, and Andrew William McMichael, 12 and their daughter-in-law Celia Weddel McMichael, 36. All were from Hillsborough.

The childrens father, William James McMichael, was listed in guarded but stable condition Saturday at Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

The first triple fatality occurred on U.S. 1, about 4 miles north of Southern Pines, at 11:40 p.m. Friday. The patrol said the victims car was trying to turn right in a private drive when it - was struck from behind. The car overturned and burst into flames.

The victims were identified as Larry Dwayne Hicks, 25, Tammy Miller Hicks, 18, and Andy Bryant McCrimmon, 18, allofVass.

Also Friday night, a three-car crash in Watauga County killed a High Point man, his wife and 6-year-old daughter and left two other people injured. Police said an east-bound car crossed the center of U.S. 221 east ol Boone, sideswiped on westbound vehicle, then struck another car head-on.

Police identified the ' victims - all in the second ' West-bound car - as Robert I Brownell Mahan, 42, his wife, IfWe Hyder Mahan, 32 and ; laura Mahan.

* Kevin Scott Johnson, 20, of Selma died Saturday when the car he was driving collided with a train at a crossing in Johnston County.

Also Saturday, Charles

Ray Beasley, died in Harnett County when the car he was driving left N .C. 27 near his home, struck a ditch and overturned, landing on Beasley.

Abner Jarrell. 36. of Littleton, was killed when he was struck by a vehicle. The patrol said he was standing on/U S 158 near Roanoke Rapids when the accident occurred about 10:40 p.m. Friday.

Lisa Kay Robertson, 20, of Burlington, was killed when the vehicle in which she was riding left a rural road near

Burlington, struck a culvert and overturned several times Friday night.

Also Saturday morning. Julia Annette Griffith, M, of Goldsboro, died when her vehicle left a rural road near Pikeville and overturned.

William Alexander Hall 111, 19. of Gastonia, was killed Saturday morning when his vehicle ran off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole.

The state death toll for the year is now 1,015, compared with 1,198 deaths this time last vear

Traffic

Fatalities

Declining

WASHINGTON (UPli -The recession isnt ail bad news: the highway death toll so far for 1982 is down more than 12 percent from last year and government analysts suggest the drop is due to the sagging economy.

Preliminary figures gathered by the Transportation Departments National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration show 28,872 people killed in the first eight months of 1982 compart wiih 32,860 deaths during the same period last year.

The period of January through August 1982 shows a larger than expected reduction. an average of 12.1 percent, the agency staff reported in a memorandum to NHTSA Administrator

Ray Peck.

The reductions in recent months from the corresponding IMl figures are most likely due to the changes in driving patterns brought about by the current state of the economy .

The preliminary estimate for the month of August was 4,165 traffic deaths, 15.3 percent lower than the same month last year. The total of 45,299 killed during the past 12 months reflected an overall decrease of 9.8 percent over the preceding September-Au^st period.

Our analysis people are still working on why, said agency spokesman Hal Paris. There are a number of factors involved, but one of them is probably the economy.

One explanation offered for the continued decline in fatalities is that people are driving less because of tight finances

percent reduction in New England.

The fatality rate per vehicle miles of travel also dropped, from about 3.8 per 100 million miles traveled in August 1981 to 3.4 per 100 million traveled this past August.

Regional trends, based on monthly reports from the states, appeared to bear out a relationship between areas where the recession has hit hardest and greater reductions in traffic deaths.

The farm belt had the sharpest reduction in traffic fatalities during the past 12 months - 20.7 percent. That was followed closely by a 19.5

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A man who.threatened to shoot anyone entering his house hdd off police Saturday for about an hour before walking out the front door and surrendering.

No one was injured and police said tlie man apparently was alone in the one-story, white frame house on Hargett Street, about seven blocks from downtown.

Raleigh Police Maj. Larry Smith said Alexander Jones, 48, was arrested on charges of assaulting a female. The charges stemmed from an incident earlier Saturday but Smith did not know details.

He said the standoff began about 12:30 p.m., when police tried to arrest Jones on the assault charges. Smith said Jones locked his doors and told police he had a gun.

He said he had a .38-callber pistol and would shoot anybody who came in, Smith said. He never gave us any serious trouble. We. just waited until he came out.

Officer J.T. Gilliam said Jones girlfriend and stepson attempted unsuccessfully to persuade him to come out of the house. Smith said he also talked with Jones by telephone.

At one point. Smith said jlones told him he was watching a wrestling match on television.

i A couple of minutes later. Tie just walked out the front *door, Smith said.

During the standoff, police blocked off streets around the house and evacuated 'several houses nearby.

Gunman Killad

In Exchange

CANTON, Miss. (AP) - A man who shot and killed a pregnant woman opened fire on law officers, wounding the police chief, before he was gunned down, authorities said.

The man, identified as Koai Meuchy, killed Violet Davis and wounded another woman Friday night before police arrived and shot him, ii. Bobby Tripp said.

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Rockingham Man Led National Association Of Counties

Group's Leader Finds Job Can Be Hazardous

ROCKINGHAM, N,C, (API - Rockingham banker J Richard Cpnder says he learned several important things during his term as president of the National Association of Counties.

He said some of them were pleasant and some were unpleasant.

(iondersays he found:

- That the partnership between state, federal and local governments across the United States have a constantly changing relationship that is not understood by the average citizen and imperfectly understood by many of the public officials involved.

- That high-ranking national officials including President Reagan and the top leadership of the opposition Democrats are reasonable, and have an interest in local problems.

- That the concerns of county government and small-county government have often gone unheard at national levels.

- That being president of NACO can be politically

hazardous on the local level Conder said he was heavily critized by his opponent when he ran as an incumbent in the primary for a seat on the Richmond County Commission.

My travel schedule was heavily criticized during the campaign, yet none of the NACO travel was paid for wit of county funds. NACO has a budget for that, he said.'And I missed only one commission meeting during the entire year, though I was running around all over the country.

They even accused me of turning Republican, and I have been a Democrat all my life,

Conder said the New Federalism pushed by the Reagan administration is something that people in county government have been seeking for a long time, but he said he is opposed to Reaganomics.

He said he had several meetings with President Reagan and found him interested in people and their problems.

"I think he has grown with the job. Just after he was inaugurated there were some aspects of federal policy that he obviously was not familiar with, but in later meetings he

seemed to be very much wi t(^ of things.

He said he al> met and was impressed with Govs. Dick Riley of South Carolina and William Winter of Mississippi.

Conder, whose term ended in July, said he was the first North Carolinian to serve as president of the wganization. He also came from a county of smaller population (46,500) than any (Rher president of the organization.

He said the benefits of the job are intangible, but he helped put Richmond County on the map.

I liad to prove that someone from a small county could understand urban problems, and I think I did that, he said.

The association, based in Washington, D C., is comprised of r^resentatives of county government who lobby for their governments.

World's Fair: 'Success'

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Boat's Travel Is Mystery

ATLANTIC BE.ACH, N.C.

.\Pt - Carteret County .sheriffs deputies are trying to determine how a 42-foot \acht got from .Morehead City to the bottom of the ocean at .Atlantic Beach.

The .Annie Fanny. valued at $2:50.(XK), sank in 25 feet of water off the beach Wednesday.

The boat's owner, Robert 0. Winstead of Wilmington, told deputies that he wasn't aware the boat was missing until he learned that it had sunk, said Deputy Ritchie

Davis. Winstead said the boat was taken without his

permission.

Two men were seen taking the boat from the .Morehead City Yacht Basin about 6 p.m. Wednesday. Davis said,

About 10 p.m Wednesday, people on the shore at. Atlantic Beach found a life jacket, a paddle and a hat bearing 'the name Anny Fanny, said Chris Kofahl of the Atlantic Beach police.

The boat was discovered Thursday morning.

Keel

SIRTE SERRTE

A Vote For Your Point' Of View

Paid for by Sallie Keel for State Senate. Kathee Staton. Treasurer.

ByTOMEBLEN

.Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Worlds Fair ends its six-month run next week in this southern Appalachian city of 183,000, and promoters and politicians are quick to proclaim it a success.-*

Since May Day, middle America has come by the carload and busload to see a Peruvian mummy, ancient Egyptian statues, a 'Tennessee moonshine still and bricks from the Great Wall of China,

With a week to go, attendance is only a few thousand shy of the goal of 11 million turnstile clicks which fair officials concede amounts to only about 6 million to 8 million paying customers because employees and non-paying guests are included in the dally total.

The SI00 million-plus extravaganza wasnt meant to be on par with Montreals Expo '67 or the New York fairs of 1939 and 1964. But even in a year of economic recession, officials say the Southeast's first worlds fair' will do something those expositions couldnt: pay all its bills.

We anticipate meeting all our obligations and coming out in the black, said Worlds Fair president S.H.

Bo Roberts Jr. He wouldn't speculate whether the fair would earn a profit, but he said exposition executives had better not count on getting their once-planned bonuses.

Any profits from the fair, which received federal aid of more than $44 million, were to have been used to start a charitable civic foundation.

The fair has brought to town The London Symphony, the Warsaw Philharmonic, Japans Kabuki Theater, ballet star Rudolf Nureyev, violinist Isaac Stern and the years biggest Fourth of July fireworks show.

President Reagan spoke at opening ceremonies, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, toured the site and former President Carter and his family were part of the fairs biggest single-day crowd of 102,842 people.

I dont think this area is ever going to be the same esthetically and-culturally, Roberts said, People around the world have heard of Knoxville, Tennessee, who had never heard of it before.

The fair attracted exhibits from 17 nations, the 10-nation European Economic Community, six states and more than 60 corporations and organizations. Although the ^expositions theme was "energy, the most popular exhibits mixed heavy doses of native culture with their displays of solar collectors and power-plant diagrams.

Chinas exhibit, the mainlands first at a worlds fair since the St. Louis exposition of 1904, was by far the most popular. The communist Chinese, in a clever show of capitalism, had tourists standing in line

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for hours to se their exhibit of Oriental art, which was for sale at premium prices.

Thousands of people paraded each day through the multi-media presentations of the United States and Australia and waited at the Japanese exhibit to get pictures drawn by a computerized robot originally designed to paint Toyotas.

There were seldom lines outside the exhibits of Italy, France, Germany and Britain, which were devoted entirely to displays of energy-related gadgets.

State officials credit the Worlds Fair with keeping Knoxvilles unemployment rate from 2.9 percent to 4 percent below the state average this year. And Mayor Randy Tyree, the Democratic nominee for governor in the Nov. 2 election, is boasting of the fairs success in his campaign to

Gov.

unseat Republican Lamar Alexander.

Thanks to $220 million woj^th of interstate highway improvements, traffic snarls have been few, even on days when the fair crowd numbered more than half the citys population. Lodging and parking has been plentiful - although expensive-and the Police Department says the crime rate is lower than last year.

But the fair remains a sore spot to thousands of tourists still seeking refunds for expensive lodging they booked and paid for in advance at shoddy prefabricated motels.

The central lodging reservation system, which from the start was too small for the demand, became such a mess that Roberts said, We would have been better off without it.

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State Democrats Express Optimism Over Races

By WILLIAM M W'ELCH Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE, N C i.APi -North Carolina Democratic Party faithful gathered for their annual Vance-Aycock meeting Saturday, encouraged that economic problems may help their chances in congressional elections 1 days away.

I think the economy is going to make it favorable for Democrats everywhere." said state party Chairman Russell Walker "Folks are fed up with the a*onomy " Democrats have seven incumbents with opposition

and are challenging Republicans for three of their four seats in congressional elections Nov 2. Despite national predictions of a gain in seats for Democrats, several North Carolina Democratic representatives face still Republican challenges Walker said Democrats were most concerned about the possibility of losing 4th District Rep. Ike Andrews seat to GOP challenger Bill Cobey. But he said Democrats still hoped to gain a seat and cited as possibilities Democratic challenges of GOP freshman Reps. Gene

Johnston of Greensboro and Bill Hendon of Asheville.

1 think weve got to improve our position by at least one, and thats what I think well do, Walker said.

Other Democrats, however, said economic signals were less clear. They suggested it was still difficult to tell whether recent declines in national inflation and interest rates, and North Carolinas unemployment rate, would inspire voter confidence in Republican candidates.

There seems to be a lot of enthusiasm, but also a lot of

confusion, said D M. Lauch Faircloth, state commerce secretary. "Theres confusiwi over the economy. I dont think people know which way it will go.

Democratic political consultant Jimmy Warlick of Asheville also said economic uncertainty clouded the outlook for congressional races.

Theyre optimistic, but I think theyd be satisfied to stay even (in congressional seats), he said.

The Vance-Aycock event is a regular fall meeting for Democrats and an opportunity for maneuvering by future

Cranston Seeks 1984 Support

.ASHEVILLE, N.C. (.AP) -California Sen. Alan Cranston, looking for support for his, 1984 presidential bid, said Saturday that Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is ineffective and has brought "meanness to the U.S. Senate.

Cranston said he wanted to encourage Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt to challenge Helms for the Senate seat in 1984. He said Hunt-Helms clash "would be the most highly rated Senate race in many, many years...with great interest all over the nation. Cranston said Helms "tactics have brought a meanness to the Senate that was present when (the late Wisconsin Senator) Joe McCarthy was there.

"The devisiveness in the Senate, the attacks on other

senators...was not a common practice in the Senate until he created it. he added.

Cranston, 68, serving his third term, said Helms was unable to win passage of his own legislation. He said Helms tactics have done great damage and jeopardized the federal tobacco price support program by alienating other senators.

He credited Hunts personal appeals to Democratic members of Congress with saving the program when it was under attack,

* Cranston made the remarks as a news conference before speaking to North Carolina Democrats who gathered fpr their annual Vance-Aycock fund-raiser.

Cranston spent two days in North Carolina, speaking in

Durham Friday and spending the night at the home of Duke University President Terry Sanford, himself a former Democratic presidential candidate.

The senator predicted Democrats will do well in congressional races next month because of what he said was a failing

unemployment was lowered by five percentage points. Cranston said he favored further lowering or elimination of capital gains taxes as a way to encourage investment, spur the economy and increase employment,

economy.

We have more misery, more unemployment, than any time since the other Herbert Hoover was in office, he said.

Cranston said the Federal Reserve Board had taken steps to lower interest rates before the election, and he predicted the rates would rise next year.

The federal budget could be balanced, he said, if

Cranston saia he was encouraged by the response his presidential bid has received. He said he expected to receive support in North Carolina but declined to name any state party figures who are supporting him.

He hasnt announced he is running for president, but Cranston has formed an exploratory committee and said he would make a decision after the fall elections.

Well, Id be astounded if I didnt run, he said.

Helms Says Rose Is Thrashing'

MOUNT AIRY. N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says its absurd to think hes behind the release of allegations that Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., received a $100,000 interest-free, unreported loan.

Rose has denied the allegation and said that federal prosecutors with links to Helms sought to hurt him politically by making public the allegation. He pointed to U.S. Attorney Sam Currirt, a former Helms aide, and assistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullough.

Next hell be accusing me of causing hangnails or something, Helms said Friday while stumping in Mount Airy for GOP congressional candidate Anne Bagnal.

1 don't know what Charles is talking about, and Im reasonably sure that he doesnt know what he is talking about, Helms said. "Hes just thrashing around.

The allegation was raised by Edward W, Williamson, a former Columbus County commissioner sentenced this week for arrepting bribes in the FBIs undercover probe of corruption called "Colcor.

It was contained in a sentencing memorandum released by Currins office. The report, filed with Currins office in May, contains a transcript of a conversation between Williamson

and FBI agents in which Williamson made the allegation against Rose.

McCullough said Williamson would be questioned about the allegation before a federal grand jury after Christmas.

As for the timing of Williamsons plea and sentencing, McCullough said, Cases are being disposed of as they come up, depending upon attorneys schedules and motions filed.

The purpose of releasing the Williamson statement was to show that he was broadcasting to us that he wanted to make some'money,hesaid.

Rose said prosecutors may have leaked information on the allegation to Edward Johnson of Lumberton, a Helms ally who is challenging Roses re-election bid, and other Helms associates in the National Congressional Club.

He contends that the word was put out by Johnson supporters in Lumberton that there would be some damaging disclosure before Election Day.

McCullough denied that charge. No information was filed in the sentencing memorandum that would not have come out in courtinatrial,hesaid.

Johnson also denied Roses contention. Thats wishful thinking on Charlie Roses part, he said.

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candidates fw state office. It is named for Civil War Gov. Zeb Vance and tum-of-the-century Gov. Charles Aycock.

About 500 Democrats attended, a lower-than-usual turnout that was attributed to the timing so close to Election Day.

There was plenty of activity by 1984 contenders for governor and lieutenant governor, and most appeared to consider it a foregone conclusion that Gov. Jim Hunt will challenge Republican Sen. Jesse Heims for his Senate seat.

Political buttons focusing on a Heims-Hunt confrontation were sold by Warlicks firm and were seen everywhere.

One button carried a

picture of Hunt with the words A Senator To Make You Proud Again, while another bore a picture of Helms that, when tilted, turned into a mushroom

shaped cloud and a tombstone saying "RIP 1984.

The Hunt-for-Senate buttons even turned up on the lapels of the governors men.

For The Lack Of Bathroom

CLIMAX SPRINGS, Mo. (AP) - This towns library may be closed unless the new owner agrees to build a second bathroom.

Frank Velho and his wife bought the library this summer and set up housekeeping with their four children in rooms behind the library.

They were using the sink and bathroom as their own, but the Canjden County Library BoarcT, which rents the building from the Velhos for $75 a month, said he and his family are not to venture from their apartment into the library or its bathroom after hours. ;

Velho said thats a considerable hardship' considering that the branch is only open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays.

This just isnt working out, said Velho, 42, a self-employed handyman. Were putting everything we can into the library. We cant afford a new bathroom too.'

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Adopt-A-Pet

The .Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two female kittens

- one solid black, one tri-colored with white neck. 756-1268. .Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane

Society are the following:

Two 6-week-old kittens - one gray tabby and one gray, white and black Both can be outdoor cats. 752-7615.

Four 7-week-old kittens - two solid black, two gray tabby

- all female. 7,56-6830.

Six kittens - five black and white, one mostly white, a male black cat and a female cat mostly white. 756-6342.

Two calico female kittens and two black male kittens,

3.55-6331.

Two 4-month-old female kittens one tiger-striped, black and white. 7584854.

An 8-month-old male pointer, white with brown ears.

7.56-9427.

A 9-week-old solid black, long-haired kitten that is used to being in the house and a male part-german shepherd, black and tan. very gentle. 752-9922.

A 4-month-old gray male tabby kitten- housebroken, playful. 756-9808.

Two 4-month-old mixed breed puppies and a 3-month-old white Benji doglhat is good with children. 753-3995.

A male mixed-breed tan, white and black huskey-shepherd combination about a year old and two female walker hounds, .All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3: :10 to 4:30 p.m.

Two 6-week-old kittens - one black and white, one calico

- and an adult female calico cat named Sunshine. 756-1475. Lost on West Gum Road in Meadowbrook a black and

white miniature poodle named Sam. Tail undipped. 758-2591.

Lost in .Nichols parking lot - a female orange and black cat wearing a green collar and tag. 7564787.

Lost - a 1-year-old doberman pinscher named Princess. 758-3514,

Found - a female brown and white collie mix about 10 months old. Owner must pay veterinarians costs. Found injured in the Pitt Community College area. 756-1268.

Found on Osceola Drive - a gray and black kitten with a gold collar. 758-1397 or 756-1268.,

Found at Carolina Day School - a female black and brown shepherd-collie combination with flea collar. 756-1268.

Found - small black, male puppy. 758-0044.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

ECU Symposium

ECU NEWS BUREAU The use of microcomputers in the teaching of history and social studies will be the focus of the 18th annual East Carolina University Symposium on History and Social Studies on Friday.

The event is planned as a conference for secondary school teachers of history and social studies and is sponsored by the ECU De-Hearing Set On Noise Rule

A public meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday night at city hall to give neighborhood associations and all interested citizens the opportunity to discuss with city representatives a proposed community noise ordinance.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, and student intern Tom Marzilli, will explain the noise ordinance, the enforcement mechanism the

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New Fund To Honor Clubbers

ECU NEWS BUREAU

TTie ECTC Club of the Ea^ Carolina University Aiumni Association Saturday established the first of a planned annual series of scholarship funds to honor a member of ECUs good old years classes of 30 to 60 years ago when the school was East Carolina Teachers Colley.

The first ECTC scholarship in the amount of $500 was awarded to the athletic department in honor of ECTC Club member Jim Johnson of Virginia Beach. Va., and coincided with ECUs 75th anniversaty Homecoming.

Johnson was a football coach at ECTC during the 1940s. He gained a still more recent niche in ECU sports annals a few years ago

during an Oyster Bowl football game in Norfolk when, as an excited spectator, he dashed out of the stands and tackled a William and Mary player who was making a touchdown run. The touchdown was awarded, but Johnson has been feted ever since as a symbol of a loyal .Pirate fan.

He was presaited a plaque as the announcement of the scholarship fund was made at a reception Saturday night

Virgil Clark of Greenville, president of the ECTC club, said future scholarships may

be, designated to athletics or any ECU program chosan to honor the person for whom it is named.

Next year it will be named for someone else, in some other field, Clark said.

Any additional funds will be used to estaUish the scholarships in perpetuity throu^ the ECU foundation, Clark said.

We want to honor those who are ECTC alumni while they are still living," Gark said. We felt that this anniversary Homecoming Day would be an appropriate time

to begin.

The ECTC Gub is an informal unit of the ECU Alumni Association and part

of the overall alunuii organization. ECU was known as the East Carolina Teachers College from 1^1 imtil 1951.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

All IntarMtcd coatractora an Invited to aubmlt Ud propoaals fof rohabilltatton at dwelling In the Communltyi Development Block Grant Area In Fountain, N.C. Bid propoaala will be opened and road promptly at 10:30 on Tucaday, Nov. 9. 1982, fa) the Town Hall In Fountain, North CaroUna. Spectficattooa for refaabilUtion of dwelling* can be obtained In the Town Hall in Foimtaln, N.C. Bidder* or their authorised ajeafta are invited to be preeent.

CariG. Dean Town Advlaor

Youre Invited To Our

Medical School Schedules Panel

parimeni oi History. The featured speaker will be Mark Rothman, a faculty member at the Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington, N:Y., and the C. W, Post Center of Long Island University.

Persons interested in attending the symposium may secure further information and registration forms from the ECU Department of History.

other aspects of the proposed regulation.

McCarley said everyone attending the meeting will have a chance to ask questions and make comments regarding the provisions of the ordinance. The meeting will be held in the third floor council chambers at 7 p.m.

McCarley said the City Council will receive a draft of the ordinance Monday at its regular non-agenda workshop.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Historical background and development of new calc^m channel blocking drugs in treatment of cardiovascular disease will be discussed by a panel of physicians, physiologists and pharmacologists Wednesday at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. S. Jamal Mustafa, program coordinator, says discovery of calcium channel blockers probably is the most exciting development since the introduction of beta blockers 10 years ago for treatment of patients with cardiovascular problems.

The main interest of participants will be in studying the mechanism responsible for cardiac functions, effects of the drugs

upon blood vessels and future possible uses for calcium blockers. Mustafa said.

Trade names for three pharmacological agents recently released for use in this country are Procardia, Calan and Isoptin. A fourth, Cardiem, is expected to be available soon. Suggested administration of the new drugs, range of utility, indications and contraindic-tions will be included in discussions.

The , program, sponsored by the medicine and pharmacology departments, is one event in a week-long series of special activities to highlight the dedication of the medical schools new Brody Medical Sciences Building on Friday.

For more information, contact Joan Logsdon at 758-5200.

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Red Cross Plans Lifesaving Classes

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The Pitt County, Red Cross will sponsor three courses throu^ East Carolina University starting this week.

An advanced lifesaving course will start Tuesday and continue each Tuesday and Thursday night through Nov. 23. Jim Parker will be the instructor for the course at the Memorial Gym pool on 10th Street.

Participants must be at least 15 years old and a prerequisite is the successful completion of a preliminary swimming test. Each session will be from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and participants should bring towels and swim suits the first night.

A cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (basic life support and modular) course will be taught from 6-10 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in room 144,

Minges Coliseum. The in-structor-trainer will be Liz White and participants must have a current CPR certificate.

A multimedia first-aid course will be taught Tuesday and Thursday at Memorial Gym, room 105, from 6-10 p.m. The instructor will be Nell Stallings.

Persons needing further information should contact Ruth Taylor at 752-4222.

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BLACK ASSEMBLY The Pitt County Black Assembly will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the educational building of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The executive board will meet at 7 p.m. The nominating committee will submit a report.

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Planters National Bank

State Seeking Owners Of Unclaimed Personal

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 24.1982-A-19

iT ,

RALEIGH State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has announced the launching of a concerted effort to locate the lawful owners of unclaimed and abandoned property which was submitted to his office this past year under the peovisions of the Escheat and Abandoned Property laws of the state.

The property escheated to the state during March 1, 1981, through March 1, 1982. Boyles said, was in such forms as unclaimed checking and savings accounts, unclaimed wages and accounts payable, unclaimed safe deposit boxes, deposits on utilities and corporate stocks.

The property is held by the state in perpetuity until claimed. However, so long as the property remains unclaimed, any interest earned is turned over the the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority and is used to make loans to worthy and needy students at North Carolina institutions of higher education.

A list of escheated property is available at the office of the clerk of court.

i fischeat owners with addresses in County, the amount, and the .(ication where the property was 'abandoned, include: LC. Hoggard ;ai3 Clark St., $110.13 (Bank of ^fiorth Carolina); Peter J. and Marilyn E. Tharp, 806 Charles St, ^W5.65 (First-Citizens Bank and ITrust Co.); L.C and Beulah Hog-Jgard, 613 Clark St. $393.71 (First .nion National Bank); H Duane iT Callahan. 2206 Greenway Drive 5166.25 (Wachovia Bank and Trust ^& ); Pine Vill 4-H Club, Route 2, 'Grifton $89.87 (East Federal Savings & Loan); Martha J. or Clwrles Atkinson^ 1403 Short St. 6,799 51 (Home Federal Savings & l3Mn); George P Bell of 1006 Fairfax Ave., $130, and Eastern N^rological Associates 1711 West Sixth St. $180 (Division of Vocational Rehabilitation); Beverly M(l)rris, Route 1, Wlnterville, $89 40 (Frd Motor Credit Co.); and Linda Looks. Route 8, Greenville $.51.80 (GJaceWRCo).

'Escheat owners with property abandoned with the N.C Depart-'ment of Revenue include; John >^Ufitin ($90.361, Kathy Casper 'C$91), Edward E. Dixon ($57.17). 'Barbara G. Garland ($147.08), Melvin W Gibbs ($56.64), William G.'Haney ($104.03), Jerry D. Har-.rl6n ($91), Ella D. King ($.53.29), -Booker T. Payton ($109.79), and ;ia^es M Shelton ($243.45) all of CGreenville; James E. Krimiser of Grifton ($66.60), and Roy T. Shackelford ($71.54) and Curtis R.

Shackleford, ($76.04) both of Farmville.

Persons with escheated property abandoned at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. include: Gary C. Brewer of Bethel ($63 88); and Jimmie Daniel of 1302 Willow St ($73.02), Blossie G Daye of 113 Wade St. ($:{84.36), Jane S. Moregan of 915 Greenville Blvd ($118.79), US. Whcilesalers Inc. of 105 Cotanche St. ($122 65), and James Whitehead of 1906EastFifthSt.($0 29).

Owners of escheated deposits with the Greenville Utilities Commission Include: Charles A. Wollertsen of 2902 E. 10th St. ($.50), Dana L Webster of 406 Cenetary Road ($50), Thurman Williams of 600 Verdant St. ($75), Robert Willis of 409B Eastbrook Apts. ($75), Dan Wynne. Route 5. Greenville ($50), John L. Stephenson of 209 North Oak St. ($75), Jesse Ray Stokes, Route 2. Ayden, ($.50), J.B. Stokes of Greenville ($50), Tarheel Homes & Realty, Greenville ($79.11 and $137.16), The Dandelion, Greenville ($125), Ann Thompson of Riverfront Apts. ($.50), E. Milton Tutterow of 402B Azelea .St. ($50), Jane P. Tyer, Route 4, Greenville ($50), Doug Tyson, East 10th St ($216.84), Kelly Peaden, Bell Arthur ($50), Pirates Table, Greenville ($100), Productive Communications Inc. Route 1, Greenville ($50), A Rabbni, 203 North Oak St. ($75), Rays Auto Service. Route 3, Greenville ($50), Ricky Stokes Club House, Greenville ($50), David Robinson.

31 Greenway Apts. ($75), Charlie E Spain. Gum Swanp Free Will Baptist Church ($50), David Sprulell, Route I. Greenville ($50), and Stable Cole Corp., Greenville ($77.20).

Other escheated GUC deposit owners include: B.C. Corp., Greenville ($128 72). Thomas Barfield. Greenville ($50), Jamie Barnhill. Route 1. Stokes ($50), Melody Berg, 113 N. Library St ($50), Chris Bowman, Route 1, Greenville ($75), Brenda Willis-Office, 3I0B Pennsylvania Ave. ($50), Lee Brothers, Shady Knoll ($50), Burns & Spangler Inc. Highway 30 ($50), C&S Auto Sales. 100 East Tenth St. ($60), Capital Mobile Homes. Greenville ($71.55), Ca rolelectric Co., 308B Pennsylvania Ave. ($82.73), Carolina Enterprises, Greenville ($113.30), Copy Products, 401 W 10th St ($50), Kenneth C. Cox. Highland Trailer Park ($50), Crain & Dembo Inc, Greenville ($50), Cregos, :107 S. Evans St. ($54.42), Rhomda Lee Dali, Lawsons Trailer Park ($50), Daughtry Fish Market, 1000 Myrtle Ave ($50), Alexander Demary, 1102 Colonial Ave. ($80), Susan C. Dermid, Cherry Court Apartments ($75), and Russell Downs, 1803E SixthSt,($75).

Other escheated GUC deposit owners are: Tom Durfee, Riverbluff Apartments ($75), Mrs. Willie B Everett, Oak Grove ($50), Sandra B Fiskey, Highland Trailer Park ($50). Guis E, Forbes Jr, Greenville ($50), Christine Gellings, 608 E. Ninth St. ($55). Nancy H. Godley, Gurganus Trailer Park ( $50), James Robert Grissom, Evans Trailer Park ($50), Anthony Guzzo, Route 8, Greenville ($55), Ruth Ann Hay, Village Green Apartments ($50), John W. Daniels Construction Co., Greenville ($137.50), Elizabeth Johnson, 905B Bancroft Drive ($55), Jesse M. Jones, Whites Trailer Park ($50), Kyle A Kandingham, 125 Avery St. ($50), Kimri Lamason, 101 Greenway Apartments ($75), James Landon, Greenville ($100), Learning Advancement Center, Stratford Arms Apartments ($75), W A Manning, Route 8, Greenville ($75), Samuel H. Massey III, 104A Cherry Court ($75), and North Carolina Book Co., 1009 Williams Ave. ($50).

For information about unclaimed and abandoned property, owners should call 733-4440 or write the Abandoned Property Office, Department of State Treasurer, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Lecture Series To Highlight problems Of Handicapped

I^Problems handicapped ^rsons encounter when us-flg libraries will be discussed in the first of a Awo-part lecture to be pres-lented Wednesday at 6:30 Ip.m. in room 221 of East :X:arolina 4Jniversitys Joyner ^Library.

' iMary Susan Menius will lypresent hearing-impaired users. Richard Hartness will discuss problems of the blind and Charles Burke will talk about the difficulties of wheelchair-bound library .i^rs.

-A follow-up lecture wilt be ;lfeld at the same time and Ration on Dec. 2 featuring '.Qharles Fox and Penny ZHomsby of the North Caro-:lina Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped in Raleigh.

On Dec. 2 Ann Watson and George Moye Jr. of the Joyner Library Media Center will demonstrate library equipment and resources for handicapped persons available in the library.

Each program will begin at 6:30 p.m. A social hour will follow each lecture.

The series will carry one unit of credit for librarians and teachers who are eligible

and attend five of the six charged for those wanting

lectures. A $5 fee will be credit.

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Pepsl^, Mountain Dew*^ or Diet Pepsl^ in

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SUNLIGHT* DISHWASHING LIQUID. 22 fl.oz.Keeps your dishes clean.

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BRAWNY* TOWELS with scrub strength. Limit 4 rolls. Reg. 74* roll

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1.88

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WONDRA HANDS BODY LOTION in Regular or Unscented.

2.87i

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regular, super or deodorant, 30 ct. Reg. 3.66 Box.

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

A-au The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 24,1982

CLIFTON W EVERETT

Everett To Head State Bar

RALEIGH - Bethel attorney Clifton W. Everett was sworn in Friday as president-elect of the N.C. State Bar.

Everett, who has served as chairman of the organization's ethics committee, was sworn in by Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the N.C. Supreme Court. Everett will become president of the Bar in 1983.

The attorney was elected president-elect Thursday by the Bar's governing council.

Louis J ".Vick" Fisher Jr of High Point as J^cted president of the sit o .vide organization.

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Billy R. Harrelson and wife, Linda A. Harrelson, to R. J Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book A SO, Page 543, in fhe Office of the Register ot Deeds of Piff Coun ty, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of frusf being by fhe ferms fhereof subjecf to foreclosure, and fhe holder of fhe indebfedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure fhereof for the purpose of safisfyino said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale af public aucfion fo the highest bidder for cash af fhe Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12.00, Noon, on the 2nd day of November, 1982, fhe land, as im proved, conveyed in said deed of frusf, fhe same lying and being in Pift Counnty, North Carolina, and

being more particularly described asfoTli

illows:

Stor* Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9

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situate in Greenville Township, County, North Carolina, North of the Tar River and being all of Tract 3 containing 17.78 acres, more or less, as shown on that map entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc and recorded in Map Book 24, at Pages 4 and 4A, office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; being the iden tical property conveyed by deed dated October 5, 1976 from Dominion Development Co., Inc. fo Philip E. Carroll, of record in Book B 45, Page 7, Pitt County Registry, See also Book N 48, oaae805

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TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate in Greenville or Pacfolus Township, Piff County, North Carolina, and being described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in fhe southern right of way line of Cedar Drive, said point being the northwest corner of Lot 4, Block "A", of Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Deed Book 0 40, page 125, Pitt County Registry; thence with the western property line of Lot 4, South 35 58 East 150 feet, more or less; thence South 53 51 West 826 feet, more or less, fo a stake; thence North 30 49 26 East 387 33 feet, more or less, to a stake, thence North 54 02 East 470 feet, more or less, fo the BEGINNING, containing 2.28 acres, more or less, and being a por fion of Tract 1 shown on map entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. and recorded in Map Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, Pitt County Registry; being a portion ot that property conveyed by deed dated June 29, 1979 from Brewer and Marshall Concrete Pro ducts and General Construction Company, Incorporated to Philip E. Carroll, ot record in Book C 48, page 823, Pitt County Registry.

Grantor conveys herewith a non exclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 60 feet in

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Stewart Sparks ECU By Redbirds,21-0

^Homecoming Scrapbook, Page B-12

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University, led by Greg Stewarts two touchdowns, put on a fine offensive show.in the final home game of the year in Ficklen Stadium yesterday but you wouldnt know it from the score.

^ The Pirates ground out 318 yards in total offense, their highest output of the year, but could get only three touchdowns out of it, downing Illinois State, 21-0.

The Redbirds. pushed all over the field by the Pirates, stiffened up when things got down toward the end zone, coming up with three interceptions and one fumble recovery.

Stewart, who went most of the way at quarterback after backup Kevin Ingram went out early with a rib injury, took the Pirates in on their first series, scoring from nine yards out. He added a five-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, while fullback Reggie Branch scored on a three-yard dive over the middle of the line in the third quarter. Freshman Jeff Heath continued to be perfect on extra points, getting all three as he ran his total to 17 straight.

The Pirate quarterback connected on 11 of 20 passes for 141 yards, but had two intercepted. Ingrams lone attempt was also intercepted.

Stewart added 79 yards on the ground to have his third. 200-yard plus game of the year, finishing with 220 - a career high.

Illinois St. E. Carolina

8 First Downs 30

26-54 Rushes-Yardage 66-377

111 Passing Yards 141

39 Return Yards 59

23-10-1 Passing 21-11-3

9-39.8 Punts-Average 2-32.5

4-1 Fumbles-Lost 5-1

345 Penalties-Yards 7-58

minols State 0 0 0 ^ 0

East Carolina 7 7 7 021

Scoring:

EC - Stewart, 9 run (Heath kick)

EC - Stewart, 5 run (Heath kick)

EC - Branch, 3 run (Heath kick

- - Individual Statistics

Rushing: ISU - Coppens l-(-8), Bowers * 7-23, Jones 1141, Winters 5-22, Moews l-(-5), Team l-(-19); ECU Stewart 15-79, Branch 16-1P9, Baker 1047, Ingram 3-12, Lewis 6-33, yner 10-68, Hill 2-9, Williams 3-16, Cobb 14.

Passing: ISU - Coppens 12-1-60-1, Moews 104-51-0, McDougle 1-0-04; ECU - Stewart 20-11-141-2, Ingram l-O-O-l.

Receiving; ISU Dennison 542, Young 1-8, Bowers 1-15, Winters 2-6, Collins 140;

ECU - Nelson 341, Branch 1-3, Baker 2-0, S. Adams 2-25, Vann 2-26, Byner 1-6.

Branch also finished with 109 yards rushing on 16 carries, while Earnest Byner added 68 on ten lugs.

The Pirate defense held ISU in check most of the time, allowing only 165 yards in total offense. Ill of that throu^ the air. ^

ISU defensive back Mike Prior snagged two of the three interceptions, running his total to eight for the season and 11 in a career that has spanned only 12 games. He entered the game as the number two interceptor in the Division

I-AA ranks.

All in all, it left Coach Ed Emory, who got a two-year extension on his contract on Thursday, with mixed feelings. He was glad to get the win, disappointed in the offense, but well pleased with the defense.

A win is a win, and we are very happy to get it. This has been a good week. Anytime you get a win and your contract extended, then its got to be a good week.

Emory said that ISU had a good defensive game plan against the Pirates, changing up the defense on nearly every play. I think some of our kids may have thought Illinois State would lie down, but they didnt. *

I was disappointed In our offensive intensity. We are not throwing the ball real well..

I was very happy with the shutout. Our defense played good. The linebackers, (Kevin) Banks and (Amos) Twitty played well as did (defensive end Jody) Schulz. I was extremely pleased with the defense.

ISU coach Bob Otolski praised the Pirates as having an excellent team. We moved the ball extremely well in the first half. Our game plan was to use the scatter formation and get away from their excellent defensive people in the front line. In passing the ball, we have a philosophy with our quarterbacks to take what they give you and it seemed to work in the first half."

The scatter formation put only one back behind the quarterback, spreading the others out at receivers. A number of times, ISU went to the shotgun too.

However, in the second half, the Pirates made fine adjustments, and held ISU to only two of nine passes for 51 yards*- 40 of that coming on the Redbirds Clarence Collins double

Going In

ECUs Greg Stewart (15) eludes the grasp of Illinois States Edroy Yancey (8) and . Darryl Crouch (77) to score the first of two touchdowns he made during the Pirates 21-0 victory over the Redbirds in Saturdays Homecoming game in Ficklen Stadium. Stewart rolled up 220 yards in total offense, a career high, in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

covered catch - his only reception of the day.

On the ground in the second half, ISU was held to minus four yards.

Starting quarterback John Coppens was injured late in the first half and did not play again.

Our defense did its usual job of playing hard," Otolski said. East Carolina was just too big and too strong. They had a great rushing attack and it kept

our defense on the field much too long. The only difference between ECU and Wichita State (a 48-14 winner over ISU two weeks ago) is Prince McJunklns (WSUs quarterback) '

And Otolski, for eight years an Indiana assistant, added to the praise being collected by Shultz: He can play with the best I saw in the Big Ten. Hes a fine football player with great pro potential. East Carolina, in its 13 possessions in

the game, failed only three times to put the ball into ISU territory. Twice Heath missed on field goals, of 50 and 34 yards. Both were just wide of the mark on the windy field. Time ran out in both halves with ECU in Redbird land, and two of the interceptions came on the ISU side of the field. The other possession ended when the Pirates fumbled it away.

In contrast, ISU moved the ball over the 50 just four times - including its first

three times. An interception ended their first drive at the 31; a punt ended the next at the 46, and they lost it on downs at the 33. It wasnt until the late stages of the third and early minutes of the fourth that ISU again got into ECU territory, punting it away at the ECU 34.

ISUs opening drive moved from the 18 to the ECU 31 before Clint Harris

(Please turn to page 11)

NFL Talks Suspended;

C(X:KEYSVILLE, Md. (AP) - Talks aimed at ending the 33-day-old National Football League strike were indefinitely suspended Saturday, threatening the remainder of the season.

Each side blamed the other for continuing the impasse. Mediator Sam Kagel didnt point any fingers, saying instead that it was time for the parties to re-examine and reassess their respective positions on the economic issues.

-It is those issues - the unions demnds for a wage scale, a central salary fund, a fixed percentage of the television revenues - which are at the heart of the first inseason strike in the NFLs 63-year history.

Kagels announcement that talks had been recessed, subject to the call of both parties, ended 12 days of sometimes intense bargaining in this suburb north of Baltimore. Those sessions began when Kage, a 73-year-old private mediator from San Francisco, was brought in to try to bring the two sides to a settlement.

Jack Donlan, the owners chief negotiator, said Kagel had told him the central fund concept was nonsensical.

Garvey Insisted that Sargent Karch,

counsel for the Management Council, had said the season could still be played in its entirety with the Super Bowl moved back into February. ~

That is Untrue, Donlan said. Garvey is just trying to hold his players together by saying they will get paid for the games that have been lost. They will get nothing.

On Sunday, the union representatives from each of the leagues 28 teams will meet in Washington, D.C., to discuss the status of the negotiations. It is the first player representatives meeting since Aug. 31.

We go into the meeting with nothing new on the table except they have withdrawn $54 million, Garvey said. They have gone backwards its the damndest thing I have ever seen.

Asked what it would take to turn around the owners attitude, Garvey replied: When they finally face the fact they cant bust the union, the hard-liners will say its not worth losing any more games because of these issues. The networks are hurting, the car dealers are hurting, the beer dealers are hurting and the owners are hurting.

Prior to this round of negotiations, the owners had pledged $1.6 billion over a five-year period to cover salaries and benefits. Midway in the talks, however, Donlan said the owners were reducing their offer to reflect losses of revenues suffered during the strike.

While Garvey fully expects the player reps to deliver a riil^ng endorsement of the unions executive committee s policies, he said depending on what the player reps say the negotiations could resume as early as Sunday night.

It was not immediately clear whether Kagel, the private mediator hired Oct. 12 to help resolve the strike, would continue to play a role in the talks.

During the mediation, Kagel said, the parties agreed upon a number of important non-economic issues. The remaining unsettled non-economic issues are resolvable,, in my opinion. The economic issues are extremely complex. As of this time the parties remain in dispute as to the manner in which economic factors are to be implemented.

Accordingly, Kagel continued, the mediation is being recessed today, to be (Please turn to page 11)

Face Full Of Fingers

Dukes Joel Blunk gets a hand in his face by Marylands Clarence Baldwin as he leaps over the

line for a touchdown in second quarter Saturday. The score was not enough as the Blue Devils lost their fourth straight, 49-22. (AP Laserphoto)Tank McNamara Joins Reflecfor

r Tanks here with the Norts Spews.

" -'The daily comic strip for sports fans, featuring Tank and his gang, will begin a daily run in the sports pages today. ,The strip has been a feature in our HSunday color comics for some time 'now.

~ Drawn and written by Jeff Millar, and Bill Hines, Tank takes pot-shots at the foibles of the sports world from his ,view point as a television commentator. A former NFL-er, Tank went ^Com being the 97th or 98th best 'defensive tackle in pro football to being the second or third worst sports reporter on TV.

The strip will run each day, Sunday through Friday, as a part of our Scoreboard.

Stay tuned.

INSIDE

Penn State blanked West Virginia, 24-0, and Notre Dame salvaged a 13-13 tie with Oregon in college football action Saturday afternoon. See stories pageB-2.

Top-ranked Washington had its hahds full before downing Texas Tech, 10-3. See story page B-2.

College scores page B-2.

Southern Methodist defeated Texas, 30-17. See story page B-3.

Georgia ran past Kentixky and Nebraska edged stubborn^ Missouri. See stories page B-4.

North Pitt is for real. The Panthers defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 20-14, on Friday night to move one step cl(^r to the first playoff berth in the school's history. See story page B-6.

The ACC

Tigers Beat 'Pack, 38-29

RALEIGH (AP) - A porous Clemson defense and a penalty-pagued North Carolina State offense left both coaches in a quandary following the Tigers 38-29 Atlantic Coast Conference victory Saturday.

Clemsons Danny Ford was wondering how his team, now 5-1-1 after winning Its fifth straight, could play so badly and climb to 34) in the league. The Wolfpacks Monte Kiffin, whose team fell to 4-3 and

2-3 in the ACC, wap wondering how his team could play so well and lose.

Were happy to win the game, but we cant be a good team giving up that many points, said Ford. Of course, thats a tribute to coach Kiffin and his staff. They had a good game plan and just kept on comingbackatus.

N.C. State rolled up 394 yards in total offense against the Tigers vaunted defense, outgaining Clemson by 48 yards. However, the Wolfoack was continually stymied by penalties, 13 of which cost them % yards. Most were Illegal use of hands.

Yes, the officials were unreal, Kiffin said. We pass-protect like Duke and Wake Forest. You can call holding on every snap. These guys suddenly wanted

(Please turn to page 10)Cavs Win 1st, Down Deacs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - If we had lost this one, we might have had some insurmountable problems, Coach George Welsh of Virginia said after beating Wake "Forest 34-27 for the Cavaliers first win of the season.

The Cavaliers, led by quarterback Wayne Schuchts, rolled up 643 yards total offense, snapped an eight-game losing streak and gave Welsh his first victory at Virginia after five losses. The win also snapped an 11-game losing streak in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We let them get back in there, but I think the way we played showed a lot about our team, Welsh said. We won it the hard way. We got an interception and had to keep the ball on the ground to run out the clock. Maybe thats good. Schuchts set a school passing record, completing 15 of 30 fdr 320 yards. The old record of 312 yards was set by Bob Davis against Clemson in 1966. Schuchts, a junior from Switzerland, Fla., also carried the ball 11 times for 53 yards, his 375 yards total offense missing Davis school mark by three yards.

Asked about his new offense, which included Quentin Walker at wingback, Welsh said, We used that at Penn State

(Please turn to page 10)Terps Whip Duke, 49-22

^ COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Two of the top passers in the Atlantic Coast Conference met head-on, and Marylands Boomer Esiason was the clear winner over Ben Bennett of Duke.

Marylands left-handed junior tossed three touchdown passes and ran for another score during a 29-0 first quarter as the Terps whipped the Blue Devils 49-22 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday.

It was another sharp effort by Boomer, said Maryland Coach Bobby Ross. We (the coaches) didnt make anything of it, but he took the challenge to compete against Bennett. Hes a fierce competitor.

The three TD passes increased Esiasons total for the season to 13, four short of Alan Pastranas 1966 school record with four games remaining.

Coach Red Wilson of Duke said he thought Bennett, who suffered three Interceptions and averaged nine yards per completion, had his worst game ever.

"I believe he hit an all-time low as far as output and production, Wilson said of the Duke junior whose scoring pass in the fourth quarter was his 13th of the season, (Please turn to page 11)Tech Stuns Vols, 31-21

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bill Curry said Saturday he knew the grueling practice sessions during the week at Georgia Tech would either pay off, or cause his team to collapse.

This time, it paid off, as Jack Westbrook returned a punt 72 yards for one touchdown and sophomore Robert Lavette scored three others as the Yellow Jackets knocked off Tennessee 31-21 in a regionally televised game.

"We pushed them, pressured them, and the team could do either of two things, Curry said, This team could have folded or it could be the team that it has the potential to become."

I knew on Monday we would be ready, he said. "I have never been prouder, and this game ranks right there with the best. That includes Super Bowls and our past great games.

It was Westbrooks punt return that put the Jackets in command at 21-7 in the second quarter.

Ive seen that happen 1,000 times in my mind, but it took me a while to realize it was relly happening out there today. said Westbrook.

It marked the fifth time in the last six years that Tennessee lost the week after

(Please turn to page 10)

College Scores

EAST

> Alfred ,0)rUid ft Ailcifteiiy 27. Cat Wesieni 2t Amherst 14. Wesleyaot Bales 21. Worcester Tech 13 Boston CoUefle 32. Anny 17 Boston U 42. Massachusetts 4 Harvard Tt. Pnoceton 13

h .M)ssis&ia|M4>. Louisville 0 Southenil n.AknmSt 12 Tn ^Tiatianoosa 21. JacfcsmvleSt Valdo&uSt 34. Albanv Ga 13 Vanderhilt IS. Missisaippi It

Virginia 34. Wake Forest r V.MTM.

Hofstra 34 Ku^ Pomt 18 117, Brwn 6

HolvCrossl

Indiana. Pa 24.ClananSt 20 Iona 31, Pace 30 Ithaca 1 .American Inti 0

Johns Hopkins 24. Lebanon Val 7 U 21. Albngbt 14

Juniata 3 Lafayette 49. Dadsoo 14 Loweli 21. Fordham 13

Lycoming 35. Dtckmaon 0 .Maine 21. Coo

.. Coonecticut 7 ^

Manhattan 30. Ston> Brook B Marshall 11 Akron 10 Mass .HannieOO. W Connecticut 12 Middletnirv 17. Colby 10 Muhlenber2I. W .Maryland 14 Navy 28. Citadel 3 New Hampshire 24. Northeastern 22 Nichols 17. W New En^andU Norwich 21. Albany. NY 7 Penn 27, Yale 14 PennSl 24 W VirgimaO Pittsburgh 14. Syracuse 0 ,

PlvmouthSt 34. MaineMantuneO KPI22. Manst 19 Rhode Island 41. S Connecticut 14 Rutgers 34. Colgate 17 St John's. NY 35, St Peter'sS St Lawrence34. Rochester?

Shepherd 14. Concord 6 Shippensburg St 24, California. Pa 19 Siena 14. NY MantimeO Slippery Rock 13. Lock Haven St 10 Swarthrnore 23, Lpsala 3 Trenton St 49, Jersey City St 7 L'nion. ,N Y 28 Trmity. Conn 14 Wagner 34, New Haven 7 W Chester St 55. Kutrtown St 0 W Virginia St 18. Dist of Columbia 0 W Virginia Tech 24. Fairmont St 13 SOLTH .Alabama 21. Cincuinati 3 Auburn 35, Mississippi St 17 Carson-Newman 36, Gardner Webb 21 Centre 32, Rose-Hulman 17 Clemson38 N CarolmaSi 29 E Carolina 21. Illinois St 0

. Richmond 0 Virgima Tech 34. Appalachian St 0 Virginia I nionSI. Norfolk St 6 W Georgia 34. Randolph-Macon 0 W Carolina 36, Wolford 17 MIDWEST Adrian 24. .Albion 7 Alma 16. Olivet 14 Ashland! Butler6 Baldwin-Wallace 22. Capital 0 BallSt 13. W Michigan 6 Ulinoii 29. W isconsiD 28 Illinois Weslyn 22. Carroll. Wis 21 Indiana Central 30, Geor^towTi, Ky 7 Iowa 21. Minnesota 16 Michigan 49 Northwestern 14 .Millikin 26. Elmhurst 2I .Minn .Moms 7. SW .Minnesota 0 Mo Southern B. Kearney St 14 Mo Wesern22. EmponaSt 14 Monmouth. Ill 17. Gnnnelll6 Moorhead St 26, Winona SI 21 Mount I'nior 6, Wooster 3 Nebraska 23. Missouri 19 N Dakota St 35. Nebraska-fJmaha 16 N Illinois 10. E Michigan 0 NW Iowa 35, Bemidii SI 12 Northwd, Mich 13. Wayne. Mich 7 Ohio I' 20. Miami. OhioO Oh Northern 23/Oh Weslyn 7 Ohio St 49. Indiana 25 Olivet Nazarena 28. Bethel. Mmn 21

Pittsburg SI 37. Ft Hays St 15 Purdue 24, Michigan 21

Toledo 24. Bowling Green 10 Valley City St 19. Minot St 6

W abash 41. Wheaton 36 W ash iJeff 23. John Carroll 17 Wichita St 30, Texas .Arlington 13 Wilmington 52. BlufftonO Wis Eau Claire 34, Wis Whitewater 31 Wis-Lacrosse 38, Wls -Riv Falls 6 Wis -Oshkosh 28. Si Norben 0 Wis -Platteville24, Wis -Sigienor 0

E Kentudn 35, W Kentucky 21

thdti -----

Elizabeth City St 16. N C Central 6 Elon 29 Cauwba 22 Emory & Henry 28. Brdgwaler Va 21 FI VlleySt 24.JC Smiths Furman 20. E Tennessee St 15 Georgia 27, Kentucky 14 Georgia Southern 36, Newberry 14 Georgia Tech 31, Tennessee 21

SOLTHWEST Angelo St 16. Howard Payne 6 .Arkansas 38 Houston 3 Oklahoma Z7. Oklahoma Si 9 Ouachita 29. Cent Arkansas 22 S Carolina St 21, Florida AA.M 19 SE Oklahoma 21. NM'Oklahoma 14 Southern Meth 30. Texas 17 Tarleton St 37. Lubbock Chrstian 14 Texas.AAM 49. Rice?

Texas Chnstian 38. Baylor 14 Tulsa 34, Drake 18

Hampton Inst 13, .Morgan St 7 Howard U 20, N Carolina A*T 13

Jackson St 22. GramblingSt 6 James Madison 24, William A .Mary 18 Kean 20. Salisbury St 17

Liberty Baptist 35. Saginaw Val St 7 Livm^on^ 14, I>'

FAR WEST

Iowa St 31. Colorado 14 Linfield 20, Lewis 4 Clark 16 N Dakota 18, N Colorado 17 Notre Dame 13. Oregon 13, tie Southern Cal .38. Oregon St. 0

Delta St 7 Livingstone 17, Fayettevle St 16 Louisiana St 14. S Carolma6 Louisiana Tech 33. NW Louisiana 0 Maryland 49. Duke 22 Middle Tenn 24, Austin Peay 7 Mississippi Col 16. Tenn -Martin 9

southern Lai .38. Oregon i S Oregon 37 W Waaiington 6 S l'tah36. Western St Colo 14 Stanford 31, Washington St 26 UCLA 47, California 31 Washington 10 Texas Tech .3 Whitworth 47. Pacific, Ore 15 Wyoming 16, Utah 13

Washington Nips Texas Tech: Pift Wins, 14-0

Penn State Shuts Out West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, W Va (AP) Pwin ^tes defense was waiting with open arms for former teammate Jeff H(tetler on Saturday.

On a sore knee. Hostetler, the West Virginia quarterback who transferred from Penn State, passed for 250 yards. But when the Mountaineers moved to within scoring distance, the Nittany Lion defense iound a way to turn him and his teammates away.

With 13th-ranked West Virginia trailing 1(H) in the second half. Hostetler passed the Mountaineers inside the Nittany Liwi 20 yard line twice, but both times ninthrated Penn State came up with interceptions.

Mark Robinson picked one off in the third quarts. And, in the fourth period, linebacker Scott Radecic stepped in front of a Hostetler pass and returned it 85 yards for a touchdown.

Jeff started to scramble, Radecic said. I came up a couple of steps and I went for the ball when he threw it. I dont think Jeff saw me. Jeff was scrambling and I got lucky.

I didnt see the guy. I just wish I could have it back, said Hostetler, who also fumbled to set up a Penn State field goal in the first half.

"Im disappointed, but its just a football game and its

not everything in life, Hostetler said. I will say Penn State is a class team. 'There were no pers(al fouls and they dont hit late. It wasn't like some of the thin^ I have been exposed to this season.

Penn States victory before 60,958, the largest sports crowd in West Virginia history, was its sixth in seven games. West Virginia drops to S-2. The Mountaineers have not beaten the Nittany Lions since 1^.

Pittsburgh........14

Syracusft..........0

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Dan Marino tied an NCAA record by throwing a touchdown pass for the IMh consecutive game - a two-yard lob to Julius Dawkins in the first period as second-ranked Pitt struggled Saturday to a 14^) college football victory over Syracuse.

which begw on the opening play of the final period.

SyracuM PIt-Davrkim 2 (Scbubert kick)

Pit-McCaU I nM iSdaubeit Uck) A-0,321

7 9 9 7-14 9 9 9 9-9

from Mahno

First downs Ruriies-yardk Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost Penaltie^srds Time of Possession

37-154

227

24-39-3 6-40 1-0 13-06 31 a

Syr

39-71

9-14-1

943

2-1

5-50

a.32

Penn State running back Jon Williams ran four yards for a touchdown with 1:57 left in the first half to help key the Nittany Lions to victory.

3 7 0 14-M 0 0 0 0-0

Penn State...........

W Vlrtiia PSUTCGancltanoSl PSU-WiUianis4run (Gancilanokicki PSU'Radecic 95 Interception return iGanciUuwkicki PSU-JacksonOrun iGancitanokicki A-60.968

29:57 30:03

LEADERS

PnSt WVa First downs 18 21

Rushes-yards 49-225 37- 1 1 5

Passing yards 118 267

Return yards 128 7

Passes 21-n-l 40-20 3

Punts 6- 45 4 -32

Fumbles-losl l-O' 2-1

Penalties-yrds 11-81 3-15

Time f Pssssn INDIVIDUAL RUSHING - Penn SUte, Warner 13-82, Nichols 10-75. Williams 17-50 W Virginia, Beck 13-51. Gray 1448 PASSING - Penn SUte. Blackledge 21-I1-I-118 W Virginia, Hostetler 37-19-2-2250 RECEIVINO - Penn SUte, Garrity 342, Jackson 2-34, WUliams 2-22 W Virginia. Gray 8-88. Raugh. 6-76. Mullen 4-55

FIELD GOALS MISSED W Virginia,

GCA Downs Goldsboro

Greenville Christian gained a 2-1 soccer victory over Goldsboro Christian Saturday afternoon, giving the Knights the tournament championship of the East Carolina Christian Conference.

After a scoreless first half, GCAs Chris Harris scored off an assist by Darren OBrian with ten minutes gone in the second half for the first lead of the afternoon.

Goldsboro came back seven minutes later on a score by Darryl Anderson to tie it up. Then, with 30 minutes gone, Mike Bragg scored for GCA, and that ended the scoring.

GCA took 34 shots on goal as compared to just seven for Goldsboro. Goldsboro had 18 saves, while GCA had five.

The guys played one of the best games theyve played all season, Coach Dale Thatcher said. They worked hard on ^ some things in practice this week, and I saw some of those things in the game.

The tournament winds up the season for the Knights, who finish the year at 7-6.

NotreDame 7 0 3 3-13

Oregon ., 3 0 3 7-13

N D -Pinkett 6 run I Johnston kick) Ore-FGLee37 Ore-FG Lee 39 ND-FG Johnston 42 Ore-Jones 1 run i Lee kick i ND--FG Johnston 35 A - 40.381

Irish

First downs Rushes-Vards Passing yards Return yards 34

Passs 14-26-1 9-22-1 Pnts 1041

Fumbles-losl 2-1

Penalties-yards 4-35

of Po

Ore

31-80 54-111

173 101

Time I

Possession

27:17

115

9-32

3-1

2-32

32:43

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Notre Dame. Carter 13-50, Pinkett 744, Brooks 4-11. Oregon. Jones 14-62, Johnson 8-28. Jorgensen 17-24.

PASSING-Notre Dame, Kiel 9-21-1 97, Karcher 5-7-0 76 Otegon, Jorgensen 8-21-01 96, Luskl-l-05 RECEIVINGNotre Dame. Howard 3-67. Hunter 4-34, Jackson 2-38, Carter 2-9. Oregon, Herman 3-38. Thomas 2-36, Young 3-22

ACCU-^

&SSCOPY

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Pitt Plaza Hours: 9-9 M-F 756-8550

Georgetown Shops Hours: 9-7 M-F 9-2 Sat. 758^2400

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Notre Dame Coach Gary Faust didnt hesitate to go for a tie in the closing seconds of Saturdays non-conference college football game against winless Oregon.

Mike Johnston kicked a 35-yard field goal with 11 seconds remaining as the 15th-ranked Irish salvaged a 13-13 deadlock.

It was fourth-and-10 and we didnt have much choice, Faust said, especially with the way he (Johnston) is hitting.

Weve got too much at stake this year. Were still in the picture in a lot of things. You just dont want to throw that away.

A disappointed Oregon Coach Rich Brooks said his team deserved to win.

The tie, although its not a satisfying thing, will help some people give the respect to this team that it deserves, Brooks said. Im sad for the team, but proud.

Johnstons late field goal was his 13th without miss this season.

Quarterback Blair Kiel, stifled by the Oregon defense throughout the game, set up the tying score with four

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Pitts offense, which has sputtered most of the season, could not score again against a stubborn Syracuse offense until Joe McCall dived over the line fnmi a yard out early in the final period.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Pitt, Thomat 19-71, McCall 6-35. Beach 6-21, Mclotyre 4-.

Syracuse, Covington 17-55. Ziegler 6-15. PASSING -^U, Marino 34-36-3-227.

Syracuse, CluisUi 3-541-25.

99-144, Norlcy

RECEIVING - PiU, Thomas 7-39, Collins 4-67, McCaU 4-34. Dawkins 536. Syracuse. Zie^er 4-23, Oovinglon 539.

The victory gave Pitt a 64 record and saddled Syracuse with its sixth consecutive setback after an opening-game triumph over Rutgers.

The Orangemen, three-touchdown underdogs, had Jaime Ckivingtons apparent 54-yard scoring run midway through the second period nullified by a holding penalty against center (Jerry Feehery.

Marinos touchdown pass to Dawkins capped a 70-yard drive and enabled the senior quarterback to equal the mark of at least one scoring pass in 18 straight games set by Steve Ramsey of North Texas State in 196849.

McCalls touchdown run climaxed a 69-yard drive

Washington 10

TxosTch........3

SEATTLE (AP) - Sophomore tailback Jacque Robinson scored on a 19-yard run and set up a Chuck Nelson field goal with a 43-yard burst in the fourth quarter as No. 1-ranked Washington came from behind Saturday to beat Texas Tech 10-3 in a nonconference football game.

The victory gave the Huskies, the tqp team in The Associated Press weekly poll for six straight weeks, a 7-0 record this season. Washington has wtm 10 games in a row over two seasons.

Robinsons game-winning

touchdown came with 9:35 left after Huskies safety Vince Newsome recovered a fumble by Red Raiders quarterback Jim Hart ( the Texas Tech 32.

The Huskies wrat the 32 yards in five plays with Robinson ^ing into the end zone standing up on his 19-yard scamper. Nelson then booted the extra p<xnt.

Washington made it 10-3 on a 29-yard field goal by Nelson with 5:54 remaining. That came after the Huskies Vince Albritton recovered an on-side kick following Robinsons toudidownrun.

Robinsons 43-yard run put the ball (HI the Texas Tech two, but three offensive plays by the Huskies resulted in minus five yards and Nelson was called on to add to his own NCAA reciHTl by kicking his 25th consecutive fidd

Texas Tech, 3-4, took a 34 lead 1:41 into the fourth quarter on sophomore kicker Ricky Ganns 39-yard field goal. Ganns three-pointer came after Texas Tech safety Stan David picked off a Tim (Jowan pass and returned it 27 yards to'the Washington 32 just 12 seconds into the final period.

Robinson, making only the second start of his Huskies career, was Washingtons offensive star with 204 yards on 35 carries. Robinson was the

player of'the game in the 1982 Rose Bowl, the first freshman to receive that Ikmxh'.

1 9 9 3-1 9 9 9 19-19

Tex* Tech.........

WaMiiBClaa.........

Tech-FGGnn3l WuhRoblnM) It run I NMw kkfel WaMi-PGNciMaa A-57.S09(M)

Flnt dowM

Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Pumbies4att Penal tlesyardi

Penal tiesyartli

Ttroe of Ameukm

Tech

WMh

5994

S53M

. n

4-153

6e344.

937

931

,99

945

30:11

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING ^ Texas Tech. Lewis 1565. Lambert 9-17. Washington, Rohliisad 35 303, James 519.

PASSING - Texas Tech, Hart 4-15553. Washington. Pelluer 519345, Cqy^an.

' MXIVING - Texas Tech, HartiC 4-53 Washington. AUen4-SI. . ' ^

Vandarbilt........W-z

Mississippi KK:

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-: Vanderbilt quarterback VQt: Taylor threw a pair;6f-fourth-quarter scoring pa^ and linebacker Joe Stalqy* thwarted Mis^ippi witB f late pass intercqitioa as Viei Commodores downed the Re-; bels, 19-10, Saturday aftemwai^ in a regionally televised obn-' test. - ' .

Taylors 11-yard scoring tbffi to tailback Norman Jordn, wiped out a 10-6 Rebel lead; with 13:59 left in the game aifd' allowed the Commodores Ukiq)-their record to 4-3 overall and '2-2 in the SEC. : !

Tie, 13-13

consecutive pass completions in the final 75 seconds of the game.

His 16-yard pass to Milt Jackson at the Oregon 17-yard line put the Irish in field goal range.

Oregon, 0-6-1, had appeared headed for a major upset after quarterback Mike Jorgensen directed an 80-yard touchdown drive early in the fourth quarter to give the Ducks a 13-10 lead.

Fullback Terrance Jones bulled over from one yard out with 10:27 left in the contest to give Oregon its only lead of the game.

It was the second straight week the Irish, 4-M, have bad trouble with a Pacific 10 (Conference foe. Last Saturday, Arizona beat Notre Dame 16-13 on a last-second field goal.

A crowd of 40,381 watched the standoff, the largest gathering ever for a nonconference game at Autzen Stadium.

Michigan ........49

N'wastarn ......14

EVANSTON, m. (AP) -.Quarterback Steve Smith ran for two touchdowns and passed for three more in a 35-point second period explosion Saturday to lift

conference leader Michigan to a 49-14 victory over Northwestern in a Big Ten football mismatch.

Smith r^ped off touchdovm runs of 11 and 1 yards and then burled scoring passes of 34 and 29 yards to All-American Anthony Carter.

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Extension Of Emory's Contract A Plus For Sports

_. ... . _ . . . . . . . . ... _ -e It t/ t*U7r. trt.m^w^n KTa*K PamIha */V

0HARLOTTE (UPI) - The extension of East Carolina Coch Ed Emorys contract is a> positive sign for college sports as well as an indication the Pirate football program faces problems no amount of coaching strategy can easily overcome.

Emory, who stepped in 2'/^ years ago for the highly re-0rded Pat Dye, was given a two-year contract extension by university officials last week even though his record was 12-16 midway through his third season.

Retaining Emory was said

to be a vote of confidence in him by the university. Finances would naturally fi^e into any coaching change right now at East Carolina, where the Pirates face an athletic deficit that grew to a half million dollars last year. Even so, the move was a statement that decent coaches dont have to be dumped at every spell of misfortune along the rocky road of collegiate athletics.

Obviously in collegiate football today there are tremendous pressures on athletic programs to win, said Athletic Director Ken

Karr. This is apparently the only thing that will satisfy the blood lust of some friends, fans and alumni. I think it is very necessary when attempting to build a program to sustain a level of success that you have to exhibit a tremendous amount of patience.

This is not the time to tear the house down and start all over again, Karr added.

College coaches have begun to speak out publicly about the knee-jerk reaction to call for a coaches job when the going gets tough. Coaches like Georgia Techs Bill Curry and

Dukes Red Wilson know what its like to battle the odds. They believe the pressure to succeed at any cost is the motivating factor behind coaches who cheat in recruiting, alter transcripts and recruit athletes who cant possibly succeed in the classroom.

Life outside the Atlantic Coast Conference can be very uncomfortable as Dye, now at Auburn, found out and left for Wyoming itfter running out of miracles.

The Pirates are struggling to remain in' the NCAAs

Division 1-A while many of their traditional opponents reluctantly took the fall during the NCAAs reorganization this year trimming the ranks of footballs elite.

To remain in the NCAAs top echelon, the Pirates have to find Division 1-A opponents, at least seven of them each year. North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest, natural rivalries for the Pirates both on the field and in recruiting, refuse to play their upset-minded neighbors. Of the eight ACC teams, only North Carolina

State is will i ng to schedule the Pirates.

This forces East Carolina into a scheti uling bind. It takes the Pirates on Uk road against teams they cant hope to beat; teams like 14th-ranked Florida State, whiich beat them 56-17 last Saturday and this weeks opponent, llth-ranked West Virginia. Since East Carolinas si. adium seats only 35,000, its. Division 1-A exponents refuse to engage in a home-aw'ay series.

What we face is an increasingly mo re difficult schedule in terms of our limited

sources," said KaiT. We feel we have it on an incline and what we have to do is solidify and push that up the hill.

This years team lost to Florida State, Missouri, and North Carolina State. Last year the Pirates fell to Miami and West Virgi nia. North Carolina and Niorth Carolina State. Next ye:ars schedule is not yet comple te, r Emory, a 19i59 East Carolina graduate witli experience at a number of ^iCC schools, angrily sugges'ied this summer that the North Carolina General Assemb ly pass legislation

forcing North Carolina to resume that rivalry. The series was a popular one among the fans that enhanced the Pirates in-state recruiting hopes. But it was a risky venture for the Tar Heels, who had little to gain by the series.

SMU Whips Texas, 3 0-17

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Wide receiver Bobby Leach grabbed a pass that bounced off a defenders shoulder pads and streaked downfield to complete a 79-yard touchdown pass play to snap a tie and start a scoring avalanche that gave fourth-ranked Southern Methodist a 30-17 Southwest Conference victory Saturday over the 9th-ranked Texas Longhorns.

SMU.............. 7 3 20-30

Texas.......................000 1717

SMU-Dickerson 2 run (Harrell kick) SMU-FB Harrell 30 TEX-Mlcho 51 pass from Brewer (AUe^klck)

TEX-FG Allege 41 SMU-Leach 79 pass from Mclhenny (Harrell kick)

SMU-J.Wilson 33 pass from Mcllhemiy (kick failed)

TEX-Walls 6 pass from Brewer

Arkansas.........38

(Allegre kick) SMU-Ji

I-James 46 pass from Mcllhenny

(Harrell kick)

A-80,157.

SMU Tex

Texas had fought back in the fourth quarter to tie the unbeaten Mustangs 10-10 with 8:35 to go. Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny, hotly pursued by Texas defenders on third-and-9 at the Mustang 21, threw across the field in the general direction of Leach.

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Poss.

51-206

186

13-31-3

640

4-2

8-60

29:58

54-183

4-94)

642

2-2

3-33

30:02

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-SMU, Dickerson 19-118, James 17-57. Texas, Clark 1247.

PASSING-SMU, Mcllhenny 4-60-188. Texas, Brewer 13-31-3-186.

RECEIVINGSMU, Leach 1-79, G Smith 1-30, Wilson 1-33, James 146. Texas, Mich 2-61, Walls 341.

Houston...........3

HOUSTON (AP) -Arkansas Danny Walters returned an interception 93 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Brad Taylor ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday to lead the sixth-ranked Razorbacks to a 38-3 Southwest Conference football victory over Houston.

Walters interception late in the first quarter erased a 3-0 Houston lead and ignited the Hogs to 28 strai^it points, including a pair of one-yard touchdown runs by Taylor and a 56-yard pass from Taylor to split end lierek Holloway for a 28-3 halftime bulge.

Houst ons only score came on a 41 /ard field goal

Arkansas..................7 21 0 1038

Houston...................3 0 0 0-03

UHFG Clidenen4l ARK-tt alters 93 interception return (Vlllairea! Ikick)

ARK-H oUoway 56 pass from Taylor (Viilarrea Ikick)

ARK- T aylor 1 run (VUlarreal kick) ARK- 1 'aylor 1 run (VUlarreal kick) ARK--I Irown 13run (VUlarreal kick) ARK-1'X; VUlarreal 34 A-37 S( )3 ---

Replacement cost minus depreciation?

Or Replacement Cost? The difference could be substantial.

First dov/ns Rushes -y ards Passing yards Return j'ards Passe! s Punts

Fumt )le:i-lost

Pena ItUi^ards Tim; 0 Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Arkansas, Bowles 15-78, Bro'*m 1652, Anderson 1544 Houston. Jon 1 an 647, WUson 1541.

P/lSSING - Arkansas, Taylor 6150-107 Jones 2-4-1 31. Houston, WUson 62! 5 6152, McMiUlan, 2-6142.

H ECEIVING - Arkansas, Holloway 4-99, Houston, Roberson 699, Shepherd 6f>3.

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Texas defensive back Jitter Fields stepped inside Leach for what appeared to be an interception. The ball caromed off Fields shoulder pads and Leach grabbed the deflection at the Texas 35.

Leach dashed untouched into the end zone to keep the Mustangs unbeaten with a 7-0 record and atop the SWC at 4-0. The Longhorns dropped to 3-2 and 1-1 in the conference.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Pass Broken Up

The University of Houstons flanker David floberson (9) has his legs pulled from under him Qy University of Arkansas safety Greg Lasker C3) to break up the pass in the first quarter of the Southwest Conference game at Houston Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Following the touchdown, Texas wide receiver Herkie Walls dropped a wrdeKipen pass at the SMU 15. On the next play, SMU comerback Russell Carter intercepted a Robert Brewer pass and returned it 20 yards to the Texas 33. From there, Mcllhenny collaborated with Jackie Wilson on a TD toss.

1st ANNUAL GREATER GRUENVILLE

OCTOBERUN

SPONSORED BY BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNl^Y, CONVERSE ATHLETIC SHOES AND BELK TYLER TO BENEFIT THE BOYS Cl.UB OF PITT COUNTY.

REGISTRATION NOW IN

PROGRESS AT BELK TYLEiR

TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN, RUN AND 6.2-MILE RUN (10,000 METERS)

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1982 AT 9:00 A.M.

Register at Belk Tyler September 10th throufjii October 29 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day). Entrants will receive an Octoberun T-shirt and a discount coupon for Converse shoes. Registration fee for 2-Mile Irun Run, $4; 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registratio n on race day, $6.

Events . . .

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and undo r; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classifierJ in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through M, ages ^ through 39 and ages ^tO and over. -

Course

Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

2-Mile Fall Fun Run Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy. 11 and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

Awards

Overall winner will receive a pair of Con\/erse Phaeton or Selena running shoes. Medals will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place finishers in each sex/age category immediately following the 6.2-Mile Run. 1st place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2-Mile Fun Run.

Available at All Belk Tyler Stores in Eastern Carolina

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tW 1-lf'Dogs Down' Cats; 'Bama Wins

I jmak -1

Double Duty Snowden (40) blocks Mike Knt)>:

Missouri quarterback Brad Perry (44) and tries to hold off Williams in

(5) gets away a pass through the first t^juarter action. Perrys pa:ss

upraised arms of Nebraskas Toby went wide of the receiver. (AP

Wiliams (97) as Missouris Wallace Laser]Dhoto)

Cornhuskers Overcome

Stubborn Tigers, 23-19

LINCOLN, Neb, (APO) -Reserve quarterback Bruce Mathison engineered a long fourth-quarter drive that produced the winning touchdown, then ran for an insurance score a little over two minutes later as fifth-ranked Nebraska came from behind to beat stubborn .Missouri 23-19 Saturday in a Big Eight Conference football game.

Fullback Mark Schellen, also a reserve* scored on a one-yard run with 4;4 left in the game to cap a 79-yard, 11-play drive that wiped out a 13-9 Missouri lead.

Less than a minute later, Nebraska linebacker Brent Evans intercepted a Missouri pass and, three plays after that, Mathison darted 16 yards for a touchdown with 2:10

jured starter Turner Gill late in the first half, teamed with I-back Mike Rozier to key Nebraskas winning touchdown drive. Mathison completed 3*of-3 passes on the march and Rozier, who was doubtful prior to' the game, contributed runs of 17 and 2'7 yards.

Missouri Nebraska Neb Seibel33FG .MO-Gibler 1 pass I Richmond kicki Neb- Seibel 23 FG MO Burditt23FG Neb Seibel29FG M0-Burdilt51 FG

0 7 3 9-19 3 3 3 14-23

from Pi rry

Neb- Schellen I run i Seibel kick i Neb- Mathison 16 run iSeibelkicki

MO-Gibler 24 pass from Hyde if mss failed I A-76,406

remaining.

The late flurry lifted Nebraska to 6-1 on the season and 3-0 in the Big Eight. Missouri, which held the Cornhuskers potent offense in check for most of the game, fell to 3-2-2 and 0-1-2.

Missouri's Mike Hyde threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to tight end Andy Gibler with less than a minute to play for the final margin.

Missouri took a 13-9 lead when Brad Burditt kicked a 51-field goal with 9:07 left in the game. The kick came nine plays after Nebraskas Dave Burke fumbled the ball back to the Tigers at his own 46-yard line after intercepting a pass.

Mathison, who replaced in-

Firsl downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losI Penalties-yards Time of Possession

40-86

211

OOO

21-41-3

6^5

0-0

4-15

Neb 22 54 319 T7 12 g-itHI 3-3R 4-::; 4 15'

31:16 28 : 44

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - Missouri. .Snowden 11-418, Mack 13-36 Nebraska. Rozier 17-i:S. Smith 8-52, Mathison 8-37 PASSING - Missouri, Perry 18-34 3-150, Hyde 3-7-0-61 Nebraska, Gill 4-10-0-42, Mathison 5-KMI-35 RECEIVING - Missouri, Caver 7-90, Gibler 4-68, Snowden 4-21 Nebrask,, Rozier 3-24, Williams 2-19, Fryar2 14,

faceted bacKtield, scored his first touchdown on a 30-yard sweep around right end in the first quarter and his second on a two-yard dive with nine seconds remaining in the third.

Ernest Anderson, who had been leading the nation in rushing with an average of 208 yards per game, was held by the Oldahoma defense to a total of 59 yards, with 34 of them coming in the first half.

The Sooner defense also kept Oklahoma State, now 0-1-2 in the Big Ei^t and 1-3-2 overall, from scoring a touchdown as the Cowboys got all their points from field goals by sophomore Larry Roach.

Roach narrowed Oklahomas lead to 6-3 early in the second period, but the Sooners came back on their next possession to score a touchdown that lifted them to 13-3 at the half.

LE.XINGTON, Ky. (,AP) -John Lastinger passed for three touchdowns and Kevin Butler kicked a pair of field goals as third-ranked Georgia rallied to defeat winless Kentucky 27-14 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday night

Herschel Walker, the Bulldogs All-America tailback, rushed for 152 yards, raising his career total to 4,482 and moving him past Amos Lawrence of North Carolina and Earl Campbell of Texas into ninth place on the NCAA all-time rushing list.

Walkers only score, a screen pass that he turned into a 64-yard touchdown play, was the 43rd touchdown of his career and established a SEC record. Walker, a junior, had been tied with Charles Alexander of Louisiana State.

He also became the SECs .\o.2 career scorer with 258 points and now trails by the SEC leader, former Georgia kicker Rex Robinson, by 11 points,

Kentucky. 0-6-1 overall and 0-3 in the SEC. took a 7-0 lead on a 56-yard pass play from Doug Martin to Shawn Donigan. ^

Butlers 27-yard field goal brought Georgia. 7-0 and 4-0, within 7-3 with 1; 10 remaining in the first quarter.

Lawrence Lees 13-yard run put Kentucky ahead 14-3 with 13:53 remaining in the first half But Walkers touchdown four minutes later enable the Bulldogs to stay within 14-10 at the half.

Lastingers 8-yard pass to Norris Brown in the third iquarter put Georgia ahead to stay at 17-14. He upped the margin to 24-14 with a 2-yard scoring pass to Chris McCarthy and Butlers 38-yard field goal with 11:25 remaining (Glided the scoring.

Gibson blocked the first one in the second period and Freddie Logan picked it up and came close to breaking free for a 100-yard run before the last man knocked him out of bounds at the Bearcat 28. George Jamison blocked the other attempt in the third period.

Cincinnati managed to move the ball enough to force Alabama to start deep on most of its drives, espwially with the accurate punting of Riil Peckich.

It was only the second game between the two schools. Alabama also won the other one, back in 1908, 16-0. Cincinnati plays at Temple next Saturday and Alabama returns to Southeastern Conference action at MississiM>i State.

the fourth quarter to give the Hokiesa27-01ead.

Tech scored 20 points in the first 154 minutes with Hite -replacing injured all-time leading rusher Cyrus Lawrence - running 23 yards for a touchdown set up by an interception.

Appalachians best scoring chance came with 1:47 remaining. Mountainerr defensive back Keith Register recovered a Hokie fumble on the Tech 2. But on the first play, reserve quarterback Scott Tinsleys pass was intercepted in the end zone by Jerry Carter.

jlSI 0 9 -#

U 7 6 14-34

\T-Hite nWadMtick I VT-FGWde

\T_FGW9deU ^ ^ VT-Franklin 2 n < *de kick I

\T-Jchnsoo as pass uilercep4ioti return i Wade kick)

VT - Franklin 1 run (Wade kick)

A-37 400

First downs Rusties-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumWes-lost

ASU

2320 242 29

60-188

140

125

21-57-5 14-20-1 9^2 6-36

Penalties-yards

Time

ties-yards of InssessK

54) 11-119 28 11

980

31:49

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - ASU. Sowell 10-25, Va Tech, Hite 22 104, Jamison 932. Franklin 6-27

PASSING - ASU. Goodwon 15-43-3-162, Tinsley 614-2-80; Va Tech. Cox 1620-1-140

RECEIVING - ASU, McDaniel 668. Murphy 349, Reid 2-76. Va Tech, Giacolone 652. Shaw 2-22

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Cincinnati 00 03 00 00-40

Alabama........ 07 00 07 07-21

Ala-Turner I run (Kim kick)

Cin-FGFolger24

AJa - Turner I run (Kim kick)

Ada -Patnck 45 run (Kim kick i A-60,210

HlgMiy:HByiniMHooU,ncd "

, QrAfwflto.N.C.7SM1

-"siss:"' i

= \ 8I ^

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

cm 16 27-96 148 30 16290 643 , 61 630 21 36

Ala

73444

Hallmark ^

tires//

aoivisionof

KELLY

SPmNOnELD

-1 7-60 343 1-1 631 38 24

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Cincinnati, Harbin 1695, Goodman 612. Alabama, Lewis 21-156. Patrick 5-55. Moore 1654, Carrulh 447 PASSING - Cincinnati, Barrett 1629-0-148 Alabama, Lewis 67-0-61. Cuda 1-1-08

RECEIVING - Cincinnati, Booze 2-39, Patterson 4-38, Goosby 631. Alabama. J Jones3-36, Grogan 1-17.

SUPOtSMOD

AHSeasoM Steal Belted RadMi

PWR STEEL BaTED RADIAL WHITEWAU8

Vo. Tech.........34

/Vlabama ......21

Oklahoma........27

OklahomaSUte 0 3 6 0-9

Oklahoma 6 7 7 7-27

Okla-Dupree 30 run (kick lailed i O.SU-FG Roach 28

Okla-Phelps 8 run with fumble i Keeling kick)

OSU-FG Roach 39 OSU-FG Roach 32 Okla-Dupree 2 run I Keeling kick I OklaSims 6 run I Keeling kick I

Oklahoma St 9

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) --Marcus Dupree, Oklahoma power running freshman, scored two touchdowns and rushed for 83 yards Saturday as the Sooners harnessed Oklahoma State and the nations leading rusher for a 27-9 Big Eight football victory.

Dupree, making his first start in Oklahomas multi-

Firsl downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Okla St 14

:!8-82

159

2918-0

651

4-2

4-:i4

29:51

Okla

62-272

4-3-0

649

4-3

3-33

;i0;09

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Oklahoma Slate, Anderson, 20-59, H Roberts 10,56 Oklahoma. Dupree 1683, Sims 16-66 PASSING - Oklahoma State. Jackson 2918-0-159 Oklahoma. Phelps 4-3-0-31 RECEIVING - Oklahoma .State. Cromer 3-50, Young 4-51 Oklahoma. Clewis2-16

Cincinnati.........3

TUSCALOOSA. .Ma. (AP) -Quarterback Walter Lewis pil ed up 217 yards running and passing to lead 7th-ranked Alabama to a 21-3 football victory over Cincinnati Satur-da;/ for the Crimson Tides 57t h consecutive victory on its home field.

Flaying only part of three per iC'ds, Lewis ran for 156 yard:s. including dashes of 42 and 32 yards, and connected on six of seven passes for ano tber 61 yards as Alabama inci eased its record to 6-1.

C raig Turner dived over for two touchdowns and Linnie Patrick juked past two defend ers at the scrimmage line and ran 45 yards for the other Tide touchdown.

Turners first score culminated an 84-yard drive that consumed almost eight minutes on Alabamas first posscssiion, and Cincinnatis Jim l^'c.lger hit a 24-yard field goal 10 make it 7-3 at the half.

Turners other score came in the third period and Patricks in the final quarter as Ala bama piled up 513 yards of total offense, 444 on the ground.

Cinci n.nati, now 4-3, blocked two fi'dd goal attempts by Peter Kim. Safety Antonio

ASU..............0

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Reserve tailback Billy Hite ran 22 times for 104 yards and Virginia Tech intercepted five passes Saturday as the Hokies stormed past Appalachian States Mountaineers 34-0 for their first football shutout since 1980.

The Hokies, 4-3, dominated the game defensively as they held the Mountaineers to their lowest offensive totals this season in dropping Appalachian State to 3-4.

Even the Hokies pass defense, the second worst of 97 Division I-A schools, came up with three more interceptions that they had in six previous games. Two ASU quarterbacks combined for only 21 completions in a La Stadium-record 57 attempts.

Appropriately, Techs dfesne scored a touchdown, linebacker Mike Johnson picking off a Stan Goodson pass and running 85 yards in

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UCLA 'Passes' Cal; USC Pounds Oregon St.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey guided a 397-yard aeiial attack in a 47-31 romp ov4r California on Saturday as th^ undefeated llth-ranked Brpins dumped the frustrated Gden Bears for the 11th year in row.

Ramsey, who completed 17 of 23 passes for 322 yards and tw^ touchdowns, broke open the game in the fourth quarter after the Bears tied the game 31-21 in the third period. UCLA reserve quarterback Rick Neuheisel threw one pass for a 75-yard touchdown to Dokie Williams when Ramsey was bruised in the first half.

UCLA improved its record to io-l, while Cal dropped to

^rting Cal quarterback Gale Gilbert was knocked out of ]he game with an injured leiPknee midway throu^i the seand period. Gilbert, \niio ha to be helped off the field, coifipleted 11 passes for 126 yai)!s and two touchdowns be^ehewashurt.

IKLA jumped out to a 7-0 leM on its third play from scMmmage when Danny Anirews swept one yard ardind the right end for the TDjA shanked eight-yard punt by jMike Ahr on Cals first possession gave UCLA the ball on (he Cal 28. Ramsey hit Paul Bergmann on a 25-yard pass to se^p Andrews score.

Tpe Bears tied the score whin they marched 79 yards in Tl plays and scored on a rolling 12-yard catch by David Lewis in the end zone, v

from fourth-string because of injuries at the tailback position this season, scored on a one-yard run five minutes into the game, then tallied on another one-yard burst with three minutes left in the opening period.

The Trojans, winners of five straight after a season-opening loss to Floridif, were dominant defensively, with linebackers Riki Gray and Keith Browner and tackle Bryon Darby leading the charge.

Southern Cal is 34) in Pac-10 play but ineligible for postseason action due to NCAA sanctions.

Quarterback Sean Salisbury, who played just the first half, threw a 13-yard scoring pass to Timmy White in the opening period, and finished with 10 completions in 14 attempts for 130 yards.

The Trojans led 21-0 at the end of the first quarter, then added 10 points before the intermission on Frank Jordans 22-yard field goal and a three-yard touchdown run by Todd Spencer.

A six-yard touchdown jaunt by Treshman Andrew Jackson in the third period capped the Southern Cal scoring against the Beavers, who fell to 04-1 in conference play and 0-6-1 overall.

t'SC-Ft Jordan 22

USC- Spencer 3 run (Jordan kick)

USCA Jackson trun (Jordan kick)

A-50.035

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Tinte o :

OSU

SO-tl

USC 23 6-267 222 12

9-29-I 1S-2S-1 6-38 3-51

9-3

5-40

38:40

3-2

8-55

29:20

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Oregon Stale, TerreU 3^29, Malone 7-24. Oglesby 15-21. Southern Cal, Lee 4-82. Gibson I5. A Jackson 11-53 PASSING-Oregon- State. Singler

6-164M6, Seay 2-8-1-33, Burton 1-4-04), Henderson O-l-O-O. Southern Cal,

Salisbury 10-I4-0-I30. Tinsley 34)-36, Arrivey 1-4-1-13, T. White 1-14M3

rrivM 1-4-1-13, T. White 1-14M3 RECEIVING-Oregon State, Dixon

2-41. Henderson 2-17, Oglesby 2-6. Southern Cal, Simmons 3-n, T White

3-43. Norman 2-26, McCool 2-25

0- 0 0-38

OreaonSUte..............0 0 0

SouuiemCal .............21 10 7

USC-Gibson 1 run (Jordankick) USC-T. White 13 pass from Salisbury (Jordan kick)

USCGibson 1 run (Jordan kick)

Auburn .........35

Miss.St...........17

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Freshman Bo Jackson came off the bench to score the go-ahead touchdown and Lionel James and quarterback Randy Campbell added clinching scores Saturday in a fourth quarter explosion that carried the Auburn Tigers to a 35-17 football victory over Mississippi State.

The Southeastern Conference game turned into rout after Mississippi State muffed an Auburn punt, giving the Tigers new life that set up Jacksons three-yard touchdown run early in the fourth period. It wiped out a 17-14 Mississippi State lead.

The Tigers scored on James' 32-yard run on their next possession and Campbell completed the victory with a

four-yard dash, capping a 77-yauxidrive with 3:22 left.

The triumph gave Auburn a 6-1 record and kept the Tigers in the thick of the SEC race with a 3-0 league mark. Mississippi State, losing its fifth straight game, fell to 3-5 and 0-3.

The victory spoiled a record-setting day for John Bdnd, Mississippi States junior quarterback who became the schools all-time total offense leader. Bond raced 87 yards on an option for a first quarter touchdown and teamed with end Glen Young on a 61-yard pass-run play for a touchdown that gave the Bulldogs their 17-14 lead with 6:25 left in the third period.

Furman..........20

E.Tenn. St.........15

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) Running back Stanford Jennings scored on runs of 1 and 13 yards Saturday as Furman downed East Tennessee State 20-15 in Southern Conference fooball action.

Kicker Tim Tanguay added the extra points and booted field goals of 25 and 36 yards to round out the Paladins scoring attack.

had lost five successive con- erts and a 6-yard scamper by ference games before, had a Darrin McClelland.

21-14 lead with 3:28 left in the The Spartans fell to 0-5 in third quarter after a 4-yard Big Ten play and 0-7 overall, touchdown run by Aaron Rob-

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VMI.............14

Richmond.........0

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Quarterback Kelly Raber fired a 4-yard second period scoring pass to Tom Radie and the Virginia Military Institute defense virtually smothered winless Richmond Saturday to post a 14-0 victory in the 34th annual Tobacco Bowl.

First downs Rushes-yanls Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltiesrvards Time of Possession

Fur

rreu

18 8

65-2)1

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115

13-74)

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5-32

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4-36

37:56

22:04

Freshman running back Kevin Mitchell added a 7-yard touchdown run with 8:40 left in the third quarter to cap the Keydet scoring.

Raber found Radie at the end of an 18-play, 80-yard drive with 3:06 remaining in the half.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Purdue quarterback Scott Campbell scored on a 1-yard sneak with 1:30 remaining in the game Saturday to give the Boilermakers a 24-21 Big Ten victory over winless Michigan State.

The winning drive covered 92 yards in 10 plays.

Michigan State, which never

UCWl . ................14 17 0 16-47

CaUbniia................14 3 14 0-31

UCLAAndrew 1 run (Leekick). Cl-Lewis 12 pass from Gilbert

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lUodfeerkick) C-H

-Howell 39 pass from Gilbert (Caamrkick).

UCLA-Townsell 67 pass from Ramsey

LA-FGLee27. UCLA-Bruno8run (Lee kick) U^A-Williams 75 pass ^euleisel (Leekick) dS-FG Cooper 28 C8l-Tuggle I hui (Cooper kick)

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UCL -Cephous 4 run (kick failed). A^5I.600

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52-107 29-112

397 323

53 74

18-244) 25^6-3

7-285 8-275

3-2 04)

4-43 8-50

33:28 26:32

INDIVmUAL LEADERS iUSHING - UCLA, Ramsey 16-7, Aiflrews 11-15. Cephous 7-3L Bruno 4-17 Cwfbmia. Story 16^5. Tuggle 8-40. Gmrt4-10. tAfiSING - UCLA. Ramaey 17-;&4)-Neuhelsel 1-1-0-75 California. Glibert [1-126. Torchio 14-25-2-197

CEIVING - UCU. Beijmann 5-70, b 4-132, D. WUIiams 1-75, Townaell CalifomU, HoweU 5-136, Lewll 7-79,

3-45. Mosley 3-35.

.........38

State 0

)S ANGELES (AP) -Tailback Anthony Gibson sc^ed tvrice on short runs as I2ffi-ranked Southern Cal built a i-0 first-half lead Saturday ani rolled to a 384) Pacific-10 Conference victory over win-lesiOregon State.

Qfbson, a senior elevated

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Hal Sutton, seeking to become the winningest rookie ever on the PGA tour, mastered high winds Saturday en route to a 3-under par 68 and a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $200,000 Pensacola Open.

Sutton, who has finished second in two tournaments but has yet to nail down his first professional victory, started the day three shots behind second-round leader and fellow rookie Steve Liebler.

Liebler bounced back froin a shaky start that saw him bogey the first two holes to maintain his one-shot lead throu^ nine holes. But the University of South Carolina , graduate relinquished the lead to Sutton when be bogeyed No. 10 and 11.

Suttons SAbole total of 201 was 12-under-par for the 7,093-yard, par-71 Perdido CountiY Qub course and gave him a one-shot lead over D.A. Weibring, who also shot a 68 to move up from fourth place.

Calvin Peete, who started the day in second behind Liebler, struggled with a 1-over-par 72, but was even with Jim Colbert and Mike

Sullivan, who had a 66, at 203.

Steve Melnyk, runnerup to Jerry Pate in this event a year ago, and George Bunis were tied with Leibler, who shot a 74 to run his three-round total to 9-under-par 205.

Pate was among three golfers four strokes back at 205 and U.S. Open champion Tom Watson was alone at 206.

Brisk winds that dropped overnight temperatures into the 40s forced many in the field to struggle.

Liebler had only one bogey through 36 holes, but started poorly Saturday. He and Peete both bogeyed No. 2 as Sutton, who birdied the hole, climbed into a three-way tie.

Liebler and Sutton, who has

earned $147,834 and needs to win less than $5,200 to surpass Pates rookie earnings in 1976, both birdied No. 5 to move ahead of Peete.

Liebler took sole possession of the lead with a birdie at No. 6, but Sutton kept pace and charged ahead as he birdied the tenth and eleventh holes, while Liebler bogeyed them.

ECU Splits V'balt Matches

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates gained a three games to one decision over East Tennessee State Saturday splitting a weekend of competition in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee.

Friday night, the Lady Pirates bowed to Appalachian State in opening the weekend. East Carolina won the first game, 16-14, then lost 15-9 in the second. The Pirates regained the edge, 15-10, but then were again evened up, 15-12. ASU then took the final match of the best-of-five contest, 15-13.

Against Appalachian, we played fair, Coach Lynn Davidson said. It wasnt a

good match for us. We couldnt seem to get things going. Appalchian State played very well. Their defense was outstanding. Our service reception passes were excellent, and it was a very disappointing loss. I feel like we have a better team than them. We had the opportunity to win but we put pressure on ourselves.

15-12, 15-5, 8-15 and 15-2, winding up the weekends play.

The split left East Carolina with a 20-12 record on the year. The Pirates travel to Wilmington on Thursday to face hosting UNC-Wilmington, ' along with USC-Lancaster.

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Of the ETSU match, Davidson said, Theyre not real strong this year and we didnt have a lot of trouble with them.

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B--TheDaiJy Reflector, Greenviue, N.c.-ouiiu->. v.,.utj;r24, 1982For-Real Panthers Claw Past Cougars

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt is for real

On a cold and breezy October night. North Pitt, thanks to running back Dennis ,, Bradley and a stalwart, gutty defense, proved once again that it belongs among the elite of the Eastern Carolina Conference.

With Bradley rushing for 108 yards, one touchdown and a key two-point PAT. the Panthers rallied to down Southwest Edgecombe. 20-14, Friday in an important ECC game.

The victory leaves North Pitt alone in second in the league with a 4-1 record and brings it one step closer to its first playoff berth. North Pitt can clinch second and the Division II playoff berth that goes with it if Ayden-Grifton beats Southwest in two weeks.

Southwest falls to 6-2 overall and 3-1 in the ECC.

"This is a super win," North Pitt coach B.X. Chappell said after seeing his squad assure itself of only the second winning season in the schools history. "I feel like were mighty lucky.

North Lenoir Rips Vikes, 32-0

WHITE SW.AMP - Paul Dixon ran for two touchdowns and Joe Hobbs hit William Sutton with a 79-yard TD to lead North Lenoir to 32-0 win over D.H. Conley in a Coastal Conference football game Friday ni^t.

The win eliminates the Vikings already slim playoff hopes DHC falls to 1-6-0 overall and 1-2 in the CC. North Lenoir is 6-2 and 3-0 in theCC

Dixon got the Hawks started in the first period when he raced 43 yards for the first score of the night. The kick failed

The Vikings defense held the Hawks scoreless the remainder of the half but the Conley offense managed only one drive, to the Hawks 10, before being stopped on downs.

Dixon upped the Hawks lead to 13-0 on a two-yard run in the third period. The kick was good by Derrick Wootson. The touchdown was set up when a bad snap on a punt.

North Lenoir then exploded for 19 points in the final 15 minutes to clinch the win. Hobbs went over from one

yard out after North Lenoir recovered a Conley fumble on a kickoff. Wootson kicked the PAT.'

Scott Whitley upped the lead to 26-0 when he scored from a yard out later in the, period. The PAT was no good.

The Hawks final TD came on a 79-yard pass from Hobbs to Sutton. The kick was no good.

Hobbs hit six of nine passes for 125 yards on the night. The Hawks gained 234 yards total offense to 149 for DHC.

D.H. Conley returns to action Friday when the Vikings travel to West Craven.

Conley

5 First Downs

38-93 Rushes-Yards

56 Passing Yards

18-6-0 Passes

3 Return Yards

6-270 Punts-Average

3-1 Fumbles-Lost

3-25 Penalties-Yards

D H Conley 0 0 0 0

North Lenoir 6 0 7

Scoring:

NL - Dixon. 43 run (kick failed) NL Dixon. 2 run (Wootson kick)

NL Hobbs, 1 run (Wootson kick)

NL - Whitley. 1 run (kick failed) NL ^ Sutton. 79 pass from Hobbs I kick failed)

Baby Pirates Trim N. C. State

RALEIGH - Running back Robert Fuller rushed for 119 yards and the winning conversion to lead East Carolina to a 13-12 victory over N.C. State in a junior varsity football game here Friday.

ECU trailed, 12-6, going into the final period but the Pirates drove 85 yards in 10 plays to tie the game. Quarterback Larry Brobst, who was seven of 12 for 67 yards, keyed the march with four pass completions for 47 yards.

ECU fullback Isaiah Hill capped the drive with a 15-yard run up the middle on third down to tie the game at 12-12. Fuller then circled left end for the what proved the winning conversion with 1:50 left.

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'im real pleased with our offense We sputtered and sputtered and sputtered in the first half and for us to come out in the second half and drive the ball twice down the field and score against the type of team they have really makes me feel good.

The Panther offense was held to 63 yards through three periods and trailed by eight points as the fourth period began. It could have been worse but for five fumbles by Southwest, four of which it lost

Down 14-7 going into the final period, North Pitt tied it on a seven-yard run by Alvin Grimes and a two-point PAT run by Bradley with 7:58left.

North Pitt, now 5-2-2 overall, then used a fumble recovery by Lawrence at the North Pitt 38 to set up its winning score. Bradley, who rushed for 80 yards in the final period, ripped off a 20-yard run to move the ball to the SWE 35.

Two plays later Bradley started off right end, broke a tackle and cut back en route to a 27-yard TD run that gave the Panthers a 20-14 lead with 4:40 to go. Bradley was stopped on the run for two.

The Cougars, who were held to 32 yards in the second half after gaining 131 in the first, did not cross midfield after the theTD.

"This has got to be one of the biggest games ever in the schools history, Chappell said.

"These guys are just as good as gold, he said. I thii^ in the last three weeks this team has become very much like a family.

Chappells No. 1 son is Dennis Bradley, a 6-2, Impound senior who leads the league in rushing with 825 yards in 191 carries. When not lugging the ball, he plays linebacker.

Dennis Bradley has got to be one of the best running backs in the state. Chappell said. There arent many better. '

Bradley and the Panthers had their problems early against a big and bruising SWE team, which had six players over 200 pounds and which at times on defense had eight or nine players within a yard of the line of scrimma^.

The Panthers tried to run straight at the Cougars and could not. The Panthers gained only 42 yards in the first half and just two first downs.

We could not run straight at them, Chappell said. "So, we tried to run where the werent.

After a scoreless first period in which each team had but

one first down, the Panthers took the lead when Lawrence ran 23 yards with a fumble for a TD. The play was set by North Pitts Ricky Wooten, who hit QB Jesse Forbes to force the fumble.

Lawrence, a 5-7, 160-pound senior, scooped up the ball and outran the Cougars to the left comer of the end zone for the TD The kick failed but the Panthers led, 6-0, with 9:56 to go

The Cougars wasted little time in countering. Taking the ball at the Panther 44 after Wayne Mayo returned the ensuing kickoff 26 yards, the Cougars drove down the field to take the lead.

With SWE hblfback Jerome Staton, who gained 99 yards in 25 carries, running for gains of three and four yards, the Cougars drove to the Panther 15. From there, Staton burst through the middle to score. Lloyd Haskins PAT gave SWE a 7-6 lead going into the half.

The Panthers received the kickoff to start the second half but quickly gave the ball to the SWE when Ken Whitehurst had his punt blocked by James Joyner, a 5-11, 224-pound defensive lineman. J R. Jenkins, a 6-2, 249-pound lineman, recovered at the one.

It took the Cougars only one play to score, with Mayo

N.C. State scored first on a three-yard juant by quarterback Jeff Hoshor. The score was set up after NCSU defensive back Joe Lee picked off an ECU pass and returned it 26 yards to the ECU nine.

ECU tied the game after recovering a fumble by NCSU quarterback John Davis on the NCSU eight. ECU quarterback John Williams hooked up with Stuart Ramirez on on an eight-yard touchdown toss moments later. The pass for two failed and the teams went in at the half tied.

The 'Pack regained the lead in the third period when tailback Roger Carmack -who led NCSU in rushing with 94 yards on nine carries -(Continued on page i B-10)

bulling over. Haskins' kick made it 14-6 with just 1:26 gone in the period.

The Panther offense continued to be unable to move, but the Panther defense continued to hold the Cougars at bay. Then late in the third period North Pitt giA the break it needed - and the Panther 0 suddenly came to life.

Staton fumbled at the North Pitt 45 and Wooten recovered at the 43 to send the Panthers on to the tying TD. With second and 11 from the SWE 48. Bradley lost two yards, but the Cougars were called for a face mask penalty, putting the ball at the 35.

Three plays later, Whitehurst scrambled to his left and, off balanced, looped the ball toward Bradley. SWE linebacker Mike Vamell appeared to be in position to intercept but leaped too soon and Bradley came back to make a diving catch at the 21.

After Bradley went nine yards and two short gains, the Panthers had the ball on the ^ seven. Enter Alvin Grimes. Grimes injured his shoulder last week and was not' expected to play, but the 5-8, 160-pound junior came in and on his first carry sliced through the SWE defense for the touchdown.

The Panthers lined up as if to kick the PAT, but Whitehurst, the holder, took the ball and lofted a pass to Bradley. Bradley never had a chance as SWE Donald Barnes tackled him before the ball got there and was called for pass interference.

Now, with the ball a yard and a half closer, Bradley bulled his way off ri^it tackle for the two-point conversiwi to tie the game at 14-14. He got that all by himself, Whitehurst said on the sideline afterward. He didnt get it on first or second effort but third effort.

"nie Panthers were called for face masking on the ensuing kickoff, giving SWE the ball on the North Pitt 43. But, after a five-yard gain, Staton fumbled and Lawrence recov

ered to set iq> what proved the Panthers winning TD.

The Panthers, whose only other winning season came in 1978 when they were 6-4, take this week off and return to action for its season finale it C.B. Aycock two we^ fro now. . _ _^

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7-81

0-14

14-20

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards SW Edgecombe 7 0 7

North fttt 6 0 0

Scoring:

NP Lawrence, 23 fumble return (run failed)

SW Staton, 15 run (Haskins kick)

SW Mayo, 1 run (Haskins kick)

NP Grimes, 7 run (Bradley run)

NP - Bradley, 27 run (run failed)

Individual Statistics

Rushing: SWE - Staton 25-99, Mayo 8-33, Forbes 5-2, Corpening 3-(-4); NP - Bradley 28-108, Whitehurst 6-18, Hunter 8-23, Grimes 1-7.

Passing: SWE - Forbes 2-1-0 29, Pittman 2-1-0 6; NP Whitehurst 8-2-019.

Receiving. SWE Mayo 1-29, Corpening 1-6; NP Bradley 2-19.

Fumble recoveries: SWE -none; NP Lawrence (2), Perkins. Wooten.

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North Pitt running back Dennis Bradley (44) races ahead for some yardage against Southwest Edgecombe Friday night in the

Panthers 20-14 win. Bradley, the ECCs leading rusher, gained 108 yards and scored one touchdown against the Cougars. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

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Jaguars Take Southern Nash By 21-0

aQ Stacked Up players include Enoch Reid (lower right) and

Wilson Pikes David Richardson (9), finds himself Roswell Streeter (on top). The Rampants romped s^ked up by a stack-up of Rose defenders during to a 34-0 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by

TbUrsday nights game in Ficklen Stadium. Rose Tommy Forrest)

*" ' '

ibene Mauch Resigns Post As Manager Of California Angels

AKAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Twq weeks ago, Gene Mauch ha* the California Angels just a Victory away from winning thp'American League pennant and earning a spot in baseballs 79th World Series.

!(; would have beeen the crtwhing point of Mauchs 23fyear managerial career thpC has been plagued more by failbre and near misses than success.

Itpwever, the coronation ndwr took place. The Milwaukee Brewers became theiirst team to rebound from a 0-2 deficit and win the league titl^ since the league cham-p^nship series were established in 1%9.

/\|id today, the 56-year-old Maftch is no longer the man

ager of the Angels, after deciding Friday to resign rather than return for the 1983 season.

The managerial position was offered to Mauch on Wednesday. After 48 hours of deliberation, Mauch notified the club this morning (Friday) of his preference not to return and the Angels have reluctantly accepted, the Angels said in a prepared statement.

Calls to Mauchs Rancho Mirage, Calif., home were not returned.

Mauch coached the Angels to only their second AL West Championship since the team was established in 1%1. But he also saw them become the first American League team to

lose a best-of-five series with a two-game lead and three games remaining.

The media, players and management criticized the way Mauch handled the final three playoff games against the Brewers.

Club owner Gene Autry, who had spent millions of dollars to acquire players such as Reggie Jackson, Rod Carew, Doug DeCinces and Bobby Grich, was said to number himself among those disappointed with Mauch.

A secretary at the Gene Autry Hotel in Palm Springs, Calif., said the Angels owner

DT THROW rr awayiSeil it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

was not available for comment. Calls to Angels Vice President Buzzie Bavasis office were not returned.

Mauch had taken the unorthodox strategy of using starting pitchers Tommy John and Bruce Kison in the final two games, on three days rest. The move was widely questioned after the loss.

Mauch became the Angels manager in May of 1981, after Jim Fregosi was fired.

Although his first year was interrupted by a major league baseball strike, the Angels finished with a 51-59 record, the fifth-best in the AL West. The Angels 20-30 record in the second half was the worst in the division.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central drove in (mi its opening possessmn, then a(kled two late touchdowns on turnovers to dump Southern Nash, 21-0, in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game Friday ni^t.

Tlie victory was the second straight for the Jaguars, who are now 3-6 on the year and 2-3 in conference play.

Southern Nash falls to 1-7 on the season, with a 1-3 league mark.

Farmville drove for its opening touchdown afteT receiving the kickoff from the Firebirds. Wesley Carmon climaxed the 50-yard drive with a 17-yard scamper into the end zone. Allan Wooten then added the first of three PAT kicks for a 7-0 lead after only 1:43 had expired in the game.

Until the final period, it was more of a defensive strug^e,. although Farmville did drive inside the Southern Nash ten on two occasions, only to fail to score, giving the ball up on downs both times.

Southern managed to drive to the Jaguar 35 on one occasion, the closest it came to seeing the Farmville end zone.

Late in the final period, Tony'Hargrove intercepted a Firebird pass, setting up the second Jaguar talley. That came on an ll-yard run by Jerry Forman with just over five minutes left.

Minutes later, Farmville recovered a Southern fumble, and Hargrove scored from a yard out to wind up the scoring.

James Moore led the Jaguar rushing with 103 yards on 14 carries, while Carmon added 75 on 15 lugs. Farmville totaled 268 yards in total offense, 251 of it on the ground.

The Jag defense, led by Moore and Alvin Baker, limited Southern to a total of 78 yards on the evening. Farmville will close out its

1^ season on Friday night, playing host to Greene Central. Southern entertains league leading Ayden-GrifUm.

s. Nash

6-1-2

6-36.0

3-2

4-50

FarmvUkC.

First Downs 16

Rushes-Yardage 52-251

Passing Yards 17

Return Yards 92

Passing 5-1-2

Punts-Average 2-32.0

FumUes-Lost 0-0

Penalties-Yards 8-65

SoutbemNaah 0 0 0 00

FarmviUeC. 7 0 0 14-21

Scoring;,

FC Carmon. 17 run (Wooten kick)

PC Forman. 11 run (Wooten kick)

FC Hargrove. 1 run (Wooten kick)

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PUTTERING AROUND LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Some fortunate woman golfer will win $50,000 on Oct. 23-24 at the Desert Inn Country Club here.

The 1982 J & B Gold Putter Award Playoffs will be held over a two-day stretch with 16 contestants.

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Charger Victory Over Lakewood

Aycock Holds On For 13-7 Win

LITTLEFIELD - Jarvis Koonce and Malcolm Worthington both rushed for 180 yards and led Ayden-Grifton to a 30-15 victory over the Lakewood Leopards in a non-conference football game Friday night The Chargers had less trouble w ilh the 2-A Leopards than the final score would indicate Lakewood got one of its two touchdowns on a long kickoff return, and the other on a late fumble recovery against the reserves.

Ayden-Grifton took the opening kickoff, returned 31 yards by Kelvin Harris, and marched for the opening score of the game Koonce sparked the drive with a 40-yard run, with Worthington going in

intercepted a pass at the Lakewood 42. returning it seven yards to set up a second touchdown Afti&r one pass fell incomplete. Koonce broke away on a 35-yard run for the TD Harris ran over the PAT fora 14-0 lead

Lakewood then got on the scoreboard as Willie Williams gathered in the Charger kickoff and dashed 92 yards to put the Leopards on the board for the first time

Worthington and Koonce again led Ayden-Grifton back down the field on a seven play, 71-yard drive for the third Charger touchdown. Koonce had runs of 10 and 14 yards in the drive, while Worthington ran for 15, then equalled that

from two vards aw^av for a 64, on the touchdown run. Harris

lea(i ' again provided the two-point

The drive took but five conversion, and A-G held a

plavs. 22-6 lead.

.Moments later. Tyrone Gay Late in the period, the Leop

ards scored again on a 34-yard field goal by Ward Henderson.

Ayden-Grifton then drove dowin to the Lakewood six before time ran out at the end of the first half.

Neither team scored in the third period, but Ayden-Grifton got one in the fourth on a 91-yad drive, hi^ighted by a 30-yard dash by Harris. Joey Kennedy capped the drive with an 11-yard scoring pass to Gay, and Harris again added the two points.

Lakewoods final score came late in the game when Clifton Rich picked up a fumble at the Charger 41 and returned it for a touchdown.

Koonce finished the game with 187 yards on 14 carries. Worthington, with an equal number of lugs, ended with 180.

Ayden-Griftons defense, sparked by the play of Chuck Smithwick, Jeff Hardy, and

Kevin Craft held Lakewood to only 183 yards.

Ayden-Grifton, now 8-0 overall, retiffns to Eastern Carolina Ccmference play next Friday, traveling to Southern Nash. Lakewood is now 3-5 on the year.

Lakewood

11-154 29 0

11-2-2 2^0 1-0 3-15

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 6 3 22 0

Ayden-Grifton

311

15-

3^34.3

3-2

2-30

6-15

8-30

Lakewood Ayden-Grifton

Scoring:

AG - Worthington, 2 run (kick failed)

AG Koonce, 35 run (Harris rum

L - Williams, 92 yard kickoff return (kick failed)

AG Worthington, 15 run (Harris run)

L - FG Henderson 34 AG Gay. 11 pass from Kennedy (Harris run)

L Rich. 41 fumble return (kick failed)

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams, searching for a victory this season, came close Friday ni^it - but it was still a victory for Charles B. Aycock High when it was over, 13-7.

Greene Central spotted Aycock an eariy lead in the contest, then bounced quickly back to take a 7-6 edge that held until late in the contest.

But Aycock used a Ram fumble recovery and a fourth-down touchdown to pull out the victory, holding Greene Central on downs in the shadow of the goal in the closing minute of play.

Aycocks Steve Hicks got the game off with a banfe returning the tuning kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. A two-point try failed, leaving it at 64.

The Rams, boosted by a 58-yard kickoff return by Bumice Taylor, came roaring

back. It took the Rams only three plays, but they had to overcome two penaltis to get the score. One of those plays was an 18-yard pass to Anthony Thompson from Kenny Warren, down to the six. From there. Curtis Sheppard ran the ball over, and Tracy McLawhom kicked the PAT for a 7-6 lead.

Warren, who went the distance at quarterback, took the place of Elmer Dixon, the regular quarterback, who underwent exploratory knee surgery earlier in the week.

Until late in the contest, there were no scoring opportunities except for one, when a field goal attempt by Aycock went astray.

With just under three minutes left to play, the Rams fumbled, however, at their own 13. setting up Aycocks go-ahead score.

The Rams appeared holding.

however, forcing a fourth and 15 play from the 18. Aycock was out of times out, Ram coach Spence Grantham said aferwards. We started to call a time out, but then we thought it would be to their advantage, so we let it go. We felt we needed to get our pass coverage straight.

As it turned out, not taking the break was fatal. Quarterback Guy Thomas lofted an 18-yard toss to Hicks for the touchdown, and Brad Smith added the PAT for a 13-7 lead with 2:00 left.

Greene Central, helped along by a 44-yard pass from Warren to Thompson, came quickly back to threaten, but after reaching the eighth, a fourth and two run fell a yard short. Twice in that series we missed on touchdown passes in the end zone. Thompson had one tipped out of his hands, and he was ruled as trapping

the ball on another catch, Grantham said.

I certainly cant use Dixons absence as an excuse for the loss. I felt Warren did an excellent job as a sophonMwre coming in on short notice to runthecli*. ;;

Sheppard led the Ram rushing with 101 yards on 27 carries.

The loss drops the Ram record to 6-0-2 on the year.

(Continued on page B-1)Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.758-1177

NBA: Old Faces, New Places

By The Associated Press Old faces will be in new places, but the overall picture should be the same when the National Basketball Association opens its ;37th season next weekend,

Moses Malone, last season's Most Valuable Player with Houston, has moved to Philadelphia and signed a six--year contract that could be worth $13 millioq. He and his new teammates fen the 76ers play the Knicks in New York Friday.

Artis Gilmore, a perennial all-star acquired by San Antonio from Chicago, will team with scoring champion George Gervin for the Spurs when they meet the Utah Jazz in Salt Lake City Friday.

Dave Cowens, who led Boston to two NBA titles before retiring two years ago. discovered he missed the competition and the money and is making a comeback with the Milwaukee Bucks. They open Saturday night against the Knicks.

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Bill Walton, the brilliant redhead with the brittle feet, has played only a handful of games since leading Portland to the championship in 1977. He plans to play once a week for the San Diego Clippers until he can determine how his feet withstand hard competition. Walton is expected to be in uniform when the Clippers host the Phoenix Suns Friday night.

Before acquiring Malone, the 76ers traded the flamboyant Darryl Dawkins to the New Jersey Nets, who open the season against the Chicago Bulls Friday.

The Los Angeles Lakers retained the core of the fast-breaking team that defeated the 76ers for the NBA championship last June, but made a major addition when they picked James Worthy of national college champ North Carolina No.l in the draft.

The Lakers open at home against Golden State Friday night, when Boston is at Cleveland. Atlanta at Detroit, Washington at Indiana, Portland at Kansas City, Dallas at Denver and Houston at Seattle,

Hanging over the NBA are financial problems, Two-thirds of the 23 teams lost money last season, and some owners feel the big contract Malone signed with Philadelphia is a step down the wrong fiscal road. One - San Diegos Donald Sterling - has his team up for sale.

There also are labor worries The basic agreement between the owners and the NBA PLayers Association expired last June, and negotiations on a replacement are at a standstill. So far, there have been no strike threats from the

union.

The big deals of the offseason appear to have made the strong teams stronger, and thus the balance of power in each of the four divisions remains unchanged.

In the Atlantic Division. Boston and Philadelphia should battle for first place for the fourth consecutive season. Both teams should be better, which is hard to do when youre already winning 60-plus games every season.

To get Malones 30 points and 15 rebounds a game, the 76ers gave up defensive standout Caldwell Jones. The loss of Dawkins will help pay Malones huge salary, but it wont help him under the boards.

To compensate, the 76ers are counting on 6-foot-lO Mark lavaroni to do what Kurt Rambis did for the Los Angeles Lakers last year -create havoc underneath and let the superstars do the scoring. If lavaroni does his job, Malone, Julius Erving, Andrew Toney, Maurice Cheeks and Bobby Jones can do the rest.

Quinn Buckner, acquired in the Cowens deal, will help fill the Celtics weakness in the backcourt. With Nate Archibald and Danny Ainge also available at guard, the position pales only in comparison with the frontcourt of Larry Bird, Robert Parish, Kevin McHale and Cedric Maxwell.

New Jersey balanced its backcourt by trading Ray Williams to Kansas City for Phil Ford, who will pair with Otis Birdsong if Birdsong stays healthy. Dawkins will get frontcourt support from last seasons rookie of the year. Buck Williams, and Albert King.

Washington, which made the playoffs a year ago, has rugged Greg Ballard, Jeff Ruland and Rick Mahom up front and Kevin Grevey and Frank Johnson at guard. New York has a new disciplinarian coach in Hubie Brown, ^ts a full season from guard Paul Westphal and has top power forward Truck Robinson, but the Knicks are un^ttled at center with Bill Cartwright and Marvin Webster.

Milwaukee, again a prohibitive favorite in the Central, is gambling that Cowens has retained enough of his skills to more than offset the loss of Buckner, whose departure leaves the Bucks without a real ballhandler.

Forward Marques Johnson is still rated better-than-avera^ despite a subpar season, while guard Sidney Moncrief is a budding superstar.

But Cowens will have to be as good as ever and center Bob Lanier must coax another season out of his aged knees for Milwaukee to challenge the 76ers and-or Celtics in the playoffs.

Atlanta, whose slowdown style made it last in offense and first in defense in the NBA last year, may have to change its ways with the addition of whirlwind rookie Dominique Wilkins. The Hawks have a potentially top-notch frontcourt, with Wilkins, Dan Roundfield and center Tree Rollins, and they are counting on rookie Keith Edmonson to help Eddie Johnson at guard.

Chicago, like New York a major disappointment a year ago, changed directions with new Coach Paul Westhead and the Gilmore trade. In exchange, the Bulls picked up center Dave Corzine, an unknown quantity as a starter, and rugged forward Mark Olberding, who will team with holdovers Reggie Theus and David Greenwood and rookie Quintin Dailey.

Detroit won 18 more games last season than the year before, thanks to big rookie performances from Kelly Tripucka and Isiah Thomas. The Pistons hope first-round picks Cliff Levingston and Ricky Pierce will continue the improvement.

Indiana moved Herb Williams from forward to center to make room for top rookie Clark Kellogg, while Cleveland added pepperpot rookie John Bagley. But these teams remain the Eastern Conferences worst.

San Antonio has won the Midwest Division four of the past seven years and appears to have the best chance to do it this season. The Spurs are counting on Gilmore, Gervin and Mike Mitchell for 70 points a game, with Mike Moore providing the passing.

Denver, which the NBAs No.l offense and worst defense, wont change much with Dan Issel, Alex English and Kiki Vandeweghe. Center Rich Kelley and rookie guard Rob Williams are the top newcomers.

Caldwell Jones cant replace Malone as the Houston Rockets meal ticket, so Dallas, Kansas City and Utah have a chance to jump in.

The Mavericks rivaled Detroit in fielding top rookies, with Mark Aguirre. Jay Vincent and Rolando Blackman. Playmaker Kelvin Ransey came from Portland and Bill Garnett of Wyoming is the top rookie.

The Kings will count on young centers Steve Johnson and LaSalle 'Thompson and newly acquired Ray Williams, while Utah acquired Freeman Williams and John Drew to take some of the scoring load off Adrian Dantley and Darrell Griffith.

In the Pacific Division, defending champion Los Angeles made a good thing better with Worthy. He should fit right in with the Lakers trapping defensive and running offense perfected in the playoffs by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Earvin Magic Johnson. Jamaal Wilkes, Norm Nixon, Bob McAdoo and Michael Cooper.

Seattle acquired David Thompson in hopes he can regain his superstar stature. If he can average 25 points a game, a lineup with

Thompson, Jack Sikma, Lonnie Shelton and Gus Williams would be devastat

ing.

Golden State, with Bernard King, World Free, J.B. Carroll and Purvis Short, proved it can score, but the Warriors need better defense.

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Portland missed the playoffs for the first time in six years. To help center Mychal Thompson and Calvin Natt,' they added Wayne Cooper and Kenny Carr. The loss of Ransey in the Cooper deal will move Darnell Valentine into the starting backcourt with Jim Paxson.

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, Who Needs A Hunting and fish without licenses only License True or false" If on their own landholdings. In

license. Also, if you lease a general relations, seasons tobacco allotment and transfer and bag limits. "While they the poundage to your farm, arent required to tag big

your father owtis a farm -and you are under 18 - you dont need a hunting license to bag a few squirrels along the field edges. The answer is vtrue." Landholders and their dependents are exempt from State hunting and fishing Hcense requirements on their :^operty.

;. Much confusion exists over the hunting, fishing and trap-Tpng license requirements for r^ndholders, dependents, and minors. For starters, what is a fiindholder? A landholder is iOiyone who owns land in tijorth Carolina or leases land !^r agricultural purposes. The hmdholder does not have to ^e on the land which is owned

leased, and need not be a i^sident of North Carolina. **And what rights do land-."holders have? They may hunt

iSkins Down tTigers, 12-6

;: WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke ^ ;lligh School snapped a '.three-game losing streak ;5riday night, gaining a 12-6 irictory over neighboring "Williamston.

The Redskins u^ a couple of turnovers to help them along, one of them accounting for the winning touchdown.

Roanoke got on the .scoreboard late in the first period after a 73-yard drive that was started when Glendale Daniels intercepted a Williamston pass. Chris Roberson got the score, plunging over from a yard out for a 6-0 lead.

In the second quarter, fate played a hand in the second Roanoke score. Williamstons Rodney Conners went back to punt, but when he planted his foot to begin the kick, he lost his footing and fell, dropping tjie ball. Roanokes Garrett Baker scooped up the ball and dashed 30 yards with it for the score, making it 12-0.

' It stayed that way until the (Jnal quarter when Williamston got possession after a short punt at the Roanoke 26. Overcoming a 15-yard penalty along the way, Williamston got on the scoreboard. Keying the drive was a 38-yard flea-flicker pass from James Ward to Mike Peele, who lateraled to Tony :Speller. The play carried down 'to the one, from where Ward dove over for the score.

:. Williamston had no other threats, and Roanoke ended l^e game on the Williamston ;ne yard line.

The victory boosted the Roanoke record to 4-5 on the season, and 3-4 against North- eastern Conference competi-tion. Williamston falls to 2-6, *1-5 in league play.

The Redskins conclude the tseason Friday, hosting Roanoke Rapids, while Williamston plays at Washington.

the case of leased land, however, a little clarification is needed. Only the boundaries of the land described in the actual lease may be hunted and fished without a license. If you lease a portion of yoqr neighbors farm, you may only hunt or fish the specific area that you leased without a

you would not be able to hunt on the farm where you obtained the allotment without a license.

Similar privile^ exist for legal dependents of landholders who are un(ter 18. They may hunt or fish on their parents or guardians landholdings without a hunting or fishing license. The only exception to this for everyone - is falconry. Anyone who practices falconry must have a falconry license regardless of where the birds are used.

game taken on their landholdings, they still must report the kill at a check sUtion Similar laws apply to young people under the age of 16. For example, youngsters under 16 may fish alone in all waters of the State without a fishing license. The regulations for youngsters under 16 who hunt or trap are similar. These youngsters may hunt (ur tr^ without a license as long as they are accompanied by a parent, guardian, or responsible adult with an appropriate license.

course, youngsters who hunt However, in some areas or trap alone on their parents fireli^ting goes on year-landlKridings dont need to round. The practice is carry a license because their especially prevdand in east-parents are exempt. In fact, em North Carolina the

large deer herds, flat terrain, and big fields lend themselves to firelighting. Firdi^ting is less of a problem in the Piedmont, and occurs in small

any youth under 16 can hunt

with a landholder and be

covered undo' the landholders exemption from license requiremaits.

Fireligiiting Reaches Seastmal pockets in the Mountains.

Peak Firelighting - the illegal practice of shooting Many fireli^ters are prodeer at ni^t while they are fessiond poachers who sell the

blinded by li^t - in now deer they kill. The price of a reaching its seasonal peak, field-dressed deer is usually according to enforcement of- $40 to $50, and in some areas a ficials with the N.C WUdlife team of firelighters can kl a Resources Commission. dozen deer in one ni^t. It October and November are doesnt take long for this

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

stock as readily as they shoot deer.

Abernathy says the following signs often indicate fireli^ting:

Lights ranging over fields at ni^t

Wavy tire tracks on dirt roads and in fields. Fireli^ters oftai drive from side-to-side on roads, sweeping the fields with their headli^ts searching for deer.

Blood or deer hair in a field or by a road.

An excessive number of tire tracks at a crossroads where a vdiicle has repeatedly turned around. Poachers use this technique to sweep fields with

And what regulations govern Youngsters who are under 16 the peak months for firelight- poaching to take a serioiK toll their headlights while maini-ildlife on private lands? The may also hunt or trap alwie ing deer, said Gene on wildlife populations. Uing the pretext that theyre

wildlife r _______ j ______ _ _______

same that apply for the rest of but must carry an appropriate Abernathy, chief of the Firelighters also damage just turning around if someone

the State. Landholders and license that belongs to their Division of Enforcement for fields with their vehicles, and approaches.

the Wildlife Commission, will often kill valuable live-

their dependents must obey all parents or guardians.

Vehicles traveling at a snails

.C Sunday, Octoba-**, WOB-* pace along country roads or through fields at night. Fireli^ters often drive little faster than a walk when trying to spot deer. Often, two vdiicles will travel in tandem, bumper-to-bumper. Fireli^iters in the first vdiicle blind the deer with a li^t, \^ile poachers in the second vehicle shoot the animal. Often, it takes only two or three minutes to spotlight a deer, shoot the animal, and load it in the truck.

Concerned citizens are our best weapons in contndling firelighting, Abernathy con-dud^. We urge all citizens to report firelighting and other wildlife violations through our toll-free 24-hour Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800-662-7137. The information

(Please Turn ToPageB-10)

Roanoke :i7

*56-203

*3-2-0

4-27.8

Roanoke

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards , Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.660 0 0 0

Williamston

10 25-27 106 0

20-7-2 3-38.3 4-3 12-115 0-12 6- 6

Williamston Scoring: ^

R Roberson, 1 run (kick failed)

. R - Baker, 30 fiimble return (run failed) '

W Ward, 1 run (kick failed)

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B-IO-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. OctoberM, 196

Cavs Beat Wake...

(Continued from page B-1)

in 1965 (When he was an assistant there i... We wanted to get some more backs into the game to give us < more misdirection I think we'll stick with it because it helps us get more backs in the game and at the same time it gives us a better counter game.

Wakew Forest Coach M Groh. who played his college football at Virginia, said, Their one-back set and ii^ingback formations gave us problems in the first half twt I thought we were able to make adjustments at halftime. 1 felt we could move the ball down the field on the last drive. We certainly had the chance to win the game.

\'irginia's last .ACC win was also against Wake Forest,

when the Cavaliers beat the Deacons 24-21 on Oct. 24,1980.

Schuchts scored one

touchdown and passed to Nick .Merrick for another while

.Antonio Rice and Quentin Walker each tallied TDs. Wayne Morrison added a pair of field goals as the Cavaliers recorded their highest scoring output since a 69-9 drubbing of James .Madison in 1979.

Wake Forest, falling to 3-5, gained ;4 yards, giving the two teams a combined 1,037 yards. Deacon quarterback Gary Schofield completed 21 of 45 passes for 311 yards but was intercepted four times.

Virginia delighted a Scott Stadium homecoming crowd of 24 J05 by scoring on its first four possessions to take a 24-7 lead with less than a minute gone in the second quarter.

The Cavaliers took the opening kickoff and drove 74 yards in 11 plays. Rice taking a pitchout and going 6 yards for the touchdown. Rice finished the day with 129 yards on 32 carries.

After the first of two first-half interceptions by cor-nerback Darryl Smith, Morrison booted a 21-yard field goal to boost the Cavs to a KM) lead.

.After a muffed field goal attempt by Wake Forest. Virginia marched 66 yards in just six plays. Walker scoring from 15 yards out on a wingback sweep. Morrison's second conversion gave Virginia a 17-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. A 6-yard touchdown run by Michael Ramseur put the Deacons on the scoreboard but Virginia quickly nullified that score with Schuchts dropping back on first down and hitting a wide open Merrrick with a 93-yard touchdown pass. It was the second longest scoring pass in Virginia history.

Virginia upped its advan-ta^ to 31-7 late in the second period by driving 90 yards in 16 plays, Schuchts sneaking over from the 1 with exactly one minute remaining in the half. Wake added a quick touchdown before intermission. Schofield passing 26 yards to tight end Phil Denfeld. capping a 71-yard drive.

After a scoreless third period, Morrison booted a 47-yard field goal on the fourth play of the final quarter to give Virginia a 34-14 advantage. Schofield came back and hit Denfeld with a 10-yard scoring pass with 12:32 remaining and connected with split end Tim Ryan for a 21-yard TD pass with 5:24 to go. That made it 34-27.

Virginia clinched the win when strong safety Rich Ric-cardi intercepted Schofield with 3:41 to play. The Cavalier offense then ran out the clock.

Wake Forest M 13-17

Virflnia 17 14 3-34

V^RtcermcMomsoo kicki Vir-FG Morrison II Vir-Walker 13 run (Morrison kick

W F- Ramseur I run (Denfeld kick i Vir-Merrick 3 pass from Sdiuchls I .Morrison kick)

Vir Scfiuckts 1 run i Morrison kK-k i WF-Denfeld 26 pass from Schofiekf I Denfeld kick)

Vir-FG Morrison 47 WF-Denfeld 10 pass from Schofield I Denfeld kick I W F Ryan 21 pass from Schofield i kick failedi

Mars Hill Coach Firing Upheld

\ 24.105

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

P u n t s 3 Fumbles-losl Penalties-yards Tim? of Possession

WF Vlr

24 29

23 3-323

311 320

20 23

21-45-4 1530-1

) 3 3 9

4^3 21 17

52 151(16 38 43

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Wake Forest, Ramseur 27 110 Virginia, Rice 32-129. Walker 577 Schuchts, 11-53 PASSING - Wake Forest. Schofield 2I-45-4-31I Virginia.Schuchts. I530-I-320 RECEIVING - Wake Forest, Denfeld 592, Ryan 574, Gregg 3-42 Virginia Merrick 4 137, Smith 5d9

MARS HILL (UPI) -Trustees of Mars Hill College have upheld the dismissal of the schools former football coach and athletic director.

The dismissal of Claude Hoot Gibson last month sparked a boycott by team members that led to the foreitureofonegame.

In a statement released Saturday, the school said the trustees executive committee rejected Gibsons appeal of his firing Sept. 27 by Dr. Fred B Bentley, the school president.

The statement was at

tributed to B.F. Knott, the committee diairman.

Officials declined to elaborate beyond the prepared statement, which said, It was the opinion of the committee that the basis for termination of the contract was strictly administrative and in no manner reflective upon the coaching ability of Mr. Gibson.

In terminating Gibsons contract. Bentley cited incompatibility between his (Gibsons) administration of athletics and the overall administration of the college.

The trustees did not elaborate (HI the reas(His, but said, there were no allegations of fraud, misrepresentation, embezzlement, moral turpitude, disability or violation of any of the material provisions of his contract.

"The board of trustees is charged by the articles of incorporation with the operation of the college in accordance with Baptist principles. the statement said. The primary purpi^ of Mars Hill College ... has been to provide a Christian education

to its students. The orderly administration of the college requires cooperation by all departments of the faculty and administration.

The trustees ruled Bentley had authority to terminate Gibsons contract and agreed with Bentleys decision to pay off the remainder of the pact, which was scheduled to expire next May.

Gibsons firing sparked boycott by 60 of the foott teams 90 players and forced the school to cancel a game against Newberry College ear lierthismontti. :

About 35 of the players hav since returned to the team; which is being coached by Billy Simmons, a former assistant who was named acting coach. :

Tigers Defeat Wolfpack...

(Continued from page B-1)

to. Thats not why we tost the game, but it certainly slowed us down.

Cliff Austin and Jeff McCall scored two touchdowns each to lead the Tigers. Austin, who finished with 109 on 25 carries, scored on runs of 1 and 14 yards, while McCall scored twice from the 1-yard line. Chuck McSwain addied another 1-yard touchdown and rushed 14 times for 129 yards.

I thought we played good in the third quarter, but the fourth left a little bit to be desired, Ford said. We didnt knock enough balls loose and missed too many tackles.

In that third period, Clemson took command at the 10:23 mark when Austins 14-yard run capped a 48-yard drive and Bob Paullings extra point raised Clemsons lead to 31-16.

The second touchdown came on an 80-yard drive which took

Tech Stuns Tennessee...

only five plays, the big gainer a 66-yard run by McSwain on an oj^ion. McCall scored on a one-yard dive and Paullings conversion made it 38-16.

N.C. State countered near the end of the third period with an 80-yard drive of its own. Tol Averys fourth-down pass to Ricky Wall moved the ball to the 4 and Joe McIntosh scored on the next play to make it 38-23 with 25 seconds left.

Avery combined with Stanley Davis on his second touchdown pass, this one a 16-yarder with 19 seconds left. McIntoshs two-point conversion run fell short, providing the final margin.

McIntosh finished with 113 yards on 20 carries, while Avery completed 21 of 33 for 246 yards and had one intercepted.

Clemson overcame an early mistake and took advantage of Wolfpack turnovers and penalties., to take a 24-16 halftime lead.

Maurice Barnes recovered Terrence Flaglers fumble on the opening kickoff at the

Clemson 19. Four plays later, McIntosh scored from 4 yards with Mike Cofers extra point giving N.C. State a 7-0 lead.

Austin and McCall combined to tie the score on Clemsons third pos^ion. That drive started with a Wolfpack punt to the Clemson 35, but a 15-yard roughness penalty put Clemsons offense in business at midfield. Austin and McCall ran nine straight plays with Austin picking up 42 yards and McCall the 1-yard touchdown at 7:34. Paullings conversion tied the score.

N.C. State turned the ball over on its own 19-yard line on its second play from scrimmage following the kickoff, with James Robinson making the recovery. Quarterback Mike Eppiey, filling in for injured Homer Jordan, gained 15 yards to the 4 and three plays later, Austin scored on a 1-yard dive. Paullings conversion made it 14-7 with 4:30 remaining.

Gemson stretched the lead to 21-7 when McSwain scored from 1-yard-out to cap a 77-

yard, eight-play drive which ended three seconds into the second quarter.

Donald Igwebuike provided the halftime margin on a 55-yard field goal with 6 seconds left.

Clemson 14 10 14 0-38

N CanrflnaSt..........7 9 7 6-29

NCS McIntosh 4 run i Cofer kick) CLEM - McCall 1 runtPaullmgkicki C1J:M Austin I run iPaulling kick) CLEM - C McSwain I run iPauliing kick I NCS-FG Cofer 43

NCS Davis 17 pass from Avery (pass (ailed I CLEM-FG Igwebuike 55 CLEM Austin 14 run i Paulitng kick i CLEM McCall I run i Paulling kick i NCS McIntosh 4 run t Cofer kick i NCS Davis 16 pass from Avery (run failed I

A-47.300

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

ae NCS

17 23

29-259 41 148

87 246

4 55

5151 22-33-1

539 528

3-1 52

536 1593

30:15 29:45

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Clemson, Austin 25-109, C McSwain 15129. McC'all 8-23 N Carolina St , McIntosh25113, Miller530.

PASSING - aemson, Eppiey 6-151-87 N Carolina SI. Avery 22-351 246 RECEIVING - Clemson, Magwood 2-XI. Alley 1-22, Mack M6 N Carolina St . McIntosh 548, Jenkins 547. Wall 540, Isom 517.

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264 By Pass Greenville

(Continued fnjm page B-1) playing Alabama. The Vols

of a grueling week of work in which the Jackets were put up^erihe* Crimson Tide last throughincluding three to week for the first time in 12 Lavette for 53 yards, one a 41-yard screen pass play.

* 'Georgia Tech gave us an Techs other scoring came old-fashioned tail whipping. on a 32-yard field goal by Ron said Coach Johnny Majors. I H'ce in the third quarter, havent seen a team do a Tennessee, which netted better job than Tech from only five yards in the first start to finish in setting the quarter, finally put together a tempo of a game. 50-yard scoring drive early in

Lavette, who hammered out the second quarter, capping it 138 yards, scored his on Johnnie Jones10-yard run. touchdowns on runs of 1 yard, Alan Cockrell fired an 11-3 yards and 1 yard, the last yard touchdown pass to Mike putting the game out of reach Miller in the final five minutes at 31-13with 10:30 left. and then connected with Jeff

The victory came at the end Smith on a two-point conversion.

Kicker Fuad Reveiz of the Vols kicked field goals of 60 and 40 yards, with the 60-yarder at the end of the first

Outdoors...

I Continued From Page B-9 >

will be relayed to a wildlife enforcement officer in the field an all calls will be kept strictly confidential.

Banquet tickets - are still available for the annual Pitt County Ducks Unlimited fundraiser Thursday night November 4. Tickets are going fast, so It might be a good idea to purchase one early. You can pick-'Op a ticket at Art & Camera Shop downtown or Bonds' Hunting & Fishing Shop on Arlington Blvd.

Fishing Report - Fall fishing continues to be good up and down the coast. Good catches of trout and croaker have been reported from Oregon Inlet. Spot, bluefish and flounder are abundant on the piers on Bogue Banks.

A few trout were caught near the target ship off Hoboken last week.

Largemouth bass are being caught in good numbers in the canals surrounding Lake .Mattamuskeet.

Baby...

(Continued from page B-6) raced around right end and outran ECU foe a 74-yard TD run. The pass for two failed but NCSU led, 12-6.

It stayed that way until late in the fourth period when the Pirates tied the game on Hill's TD and went ahead on Fullers run lor the conversion.

East Carolina 0 6 0 7-13

N.C. State 6 0 6 0-12

Scoring;

NCS Hosiior. 3 run irun failed)

ECU Ramirez, 8 pass from Williams (pass failedi

NCS Carmack, 74 run (pass failed)

ECU Hill, 15 run I Fuller run i Individual Statistics

Rushing: ECU - Fuller 10-119, Hill 6-36, Williams 3-10, Brobst 3.(12); NCSU - Carmak 9-94, Cook 5-37. Miller 3-6, Hoshor 3-9. Davis 2-(-2).

Passing; ECU - Brobst 7-12-0 67, Williams 2-5-1 16; N.CSU- - Hoshor 0-3-0 , Davis 2-64) 38.

Receiving; ECU - Ramirez 3-80, Brobst 1-8.

half setting a Southeastern Conference distance record.

Tennessee .............0 10 0 1121

Georgia Tech 7 14 3 10-31

TECH - Lavette 1 run (Rice kick i TECH Lavette 3 run (Rice kick) TENNJ Jones 10 run (Reveiz kick I TECH - Westbrook 72 punt return I Rice kick I TENN -FG Reveiz60 TECH-FG Rice 32 TE.NN-FB Reveiz 40 TECH Lavette 1 run (Rice kick I TENN - Miller U pass from Cockrell (Smith pass from Cockrell)

A-43,182

U T G T First downs 15 24

Rushes-yards 30-92 62-224

Passing yards 220 202

Return yards .0 86

Passes 20-33-i 12-19-0

Punts 6 4 5 4-3 4

Fumbleslost 0-0 1-0

Penalties-yrds 1-5 2-25

Time ( Pssssn 25:55 34:05

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Tennessee, J Jones 9-63, Coleman 7-15. Georgia Tech. Lavette

39-139, Fortier 10-58 PASSING - Tennessee. Cockrell 20-31-1-220 Georgia Tech, Taylor

1219-5202.

RECEIVING - Tennessee. Gault 565. Wilson 4-76, Coleman 521. Georgia Tech, Lavette 3 53, Wilkins 536. Harrington 2-39.

Rams...

(ContintKdfrompa^B-8)

They are 0-4 in Big East games. Aycock is now 2-6 with a 1-3 league record.

Greene Central travels to Farmville Central on Friday, while Aycock entertains Southwest Edgecombe,

Rinds

C.B. Aycock

Greene C.

19-(-17)

123

26-11-2

7-34.7

0-0

7-67

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

41-140 67 85 16-2-1 7.27.5 2-1 10-80 I 7-13 I 0- 7

C.B. Aycock 6

Greene Central 7

Scoring:

CBA - Hicks. 80 kickoff return irun failed)

GC Sheppard, 6 run (.McLawhom kick t CBA - Hicks, 18 pass from Thomas (Smithkick)

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C f I

i ECU Upends ISU

At Homecoming...

(Continued from page B-1) .grabbed off the ball and returned it 25 yards to the 42.

That set up ECUs initial touchdown. Stewart hit Carlton Nelson for 11 yards and a first down at the ISU ^43, Then, after the Pirates reached the 32, Stewart ' broke away for 18 on his own. B^nch added five yards to tlM nine, and Stewart rolled arSund the right side from ' thre for the score. Heaths .PAT made it 7-0 with 7:37 left.

ISU again drove, moving J frm its own 28 to the ECU 45 ' bdore being forced to punt. Tliat was followed three minutes later 4)y an interception by Reggie Sum-mrrise at the ECU 35, but the Pirates held, and a fake puht-pass fell incomplete at the ECU 33.

. the Pirates ^t it back in gpbd field position early in the third period on a fumble recovery by Calvin Adams at the ISU 20. But the Pirates fdMed to pick up a first down, anil a 34-yard field goal a^mpt by Heath was wicte.

Ndvy........ ...28

CHadel............3

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navy, aided by the running and passing of third-string tailback Bryan Cafaveo, oviercame a slow start Satur-da(y to defeat The Citadel 28-3.

Four plays later, the Pirates had it back on their own 13 after a 60-yard punt by Jim McDougle, but they quickly drove upheld on runs by Branch and Earnest Byner, reaching the Redbird 17 before a'Stewart fumble turned it over.

The Pirates toOk it back after a punt at the ISU 44 and drove in just six plays for their second score. Scott Lewis ripped off runs of 9,15 and 2 yards ^wn to the 18, where Byner took over for 11 to the seven. Lewis carried to the five, and again Stewart ran around the right side for the final five yards for the score. With Heaths kick again good, the Pirates led, 14^), with 2:04 left.

East Carolinas opening drive of the second half moved down to the ISU 38 before Prior picked off Stewart at the 26.

Later in the quarter, the Pirates regained it on a punt at the ISU 47. Stewart passed to Byner for six yards, then Branch and Byner each ran for six yards, putting it on the 29. Branch added 12 more, and after Stewart ran for four more, he hit Norwood Vann for a ten yard gain to the three. From there. Branch dove over the line for the score, making it 21-0 with 1:44 left in the third period.

ISU, helped along by the

2 Gators

Suspended

1 i U

fJL \

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Floridas major offensive threats for the upcoming college basketball season have been suspended for all games in November, the university said.

President Robert Q. Marston suspended Ronnie Williams. Rodney Williams, Tony Rogers and Vernon Delaney on Friday in connection with a campus telephone controversy.

Fingertip Control

East Carolina linebacker Amos Twitty (47) appears to be balancing the ball on his fingertips as intended receiver Norm Dennison (86) of Illinois State > looks on. The ball is actually

40-yard pass from backup quarterback Steve Moews to Collins, drove to the 34 before being forced to punt.

McDougles kick was downed at the one, and the Pirates launched what could have been a 99-yard scoring trip. But a Stewart to Stefon

Adams pass from the ISU 23 to the eight was called back because of holding, and the Pirates failed to overcome it, and a 50-yard field goal attempt by Heath was again wide.

A 52-yard pass from Stewart to Nelson on the firkt

play after the Pirates got it back set iq) another scoring opportunity at the 34, but after Stewart raced to the 20 on third down, a clipping penalty erased the run and an interception followed on the next play.

Taking over with 2:20 left.

NfL Talks...

Strike Update

Ipontinued from page B-l) re^ed at the request of the pa^es at a site and at a time to be agreed to with the mediator. I therefore will be subject to call by the parties.

> Kagel, who left almost immediately for his home in San Francisco, said he was available for further negotiations if requested by the parties. He was lauded publicly by both sides for his efforts.

i Donlan chided Garvey for pitroducing new demands late hi the negotiations. Three days after giving the mediator a list of all of his issues, Garvey informed him there was a whole new list, Donlan said. Two days ago, we were provided with extra insurance demands and, only yesterday, Garvey escalated the pension demands.

You have kept hearing, and so have we, that he was going to get off his wage scale, Doidan continued. But he ever did, either because he didnt want to. or he didnt know how.

. So where are we after these 12 days? We are two games into the strike, two

iames that are gone forever, wo games income for us, two game checks for the players. Were all paying a

Day: 34 Games called off: 70 Games Canceled; 42 PROGRESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS: Talks were indefinitely suspended Saturday, with federal mediator Sam Kagel returning to his home in San Francisco, 11 days after his role in the talks began. Owners represenUtlve Jack Donlan accused union chief Ed Garvey of refusing to bargain (a charge also hurled at the owners by the union) and held out litUehope that talks would re^e soon. Garvey was more optimistic, saying the talks could resume as early as Sunday night Kagel said he was available for further negotiations if requested by

**cKkN^ FOR SETTLEMENT: The remainder of the season is in jeoparty,

" strike. The

wiihflveof tlie MsasonV 16 Weeks already having been affected by the sfrlk. The league says only two of the five games can be inade iro. The union says the whole schedule and how it will be maw up is a negotiable issue, east 12 games would have to be played to

says I League officials have he inU

said at least 12 games would have to be played to save the integrity of tW season. Garvey insisted that Sargent Karch, counsel for the Management Council, had said the season could still be played In Ito entirety with the Super Bowl moved

back Into Fetuuary . But Donlan

DIFFERENCES: Prior to this round of negotiations, the owners had pi $1 6 billion over a five-year period to cover salaries and benefits. Midway in the taiks however, Donlan said me owners were reducing their offer to reflect losses of revenues suffered during the strike. Management has repeatedly rejected ^ concept of a fund and of the union's related demand for a fixed percentage of TV

"^MONEY LOST SO FAR; Alter, the first two weeks of the strike, the NFL received no revenue from tlfe three major television networks. The owners are counting those two extra weeks of TV money as a loss because it Is an adv^ against next years television money. ABC. CBS and NBC were to pay the NFL

$Somilllonlnl982,lheflrstyearofaflve-year,l2.l Wllionaintract.

The players, who do not have a formal strike fund, lost between ^ million ^ $27 million In salary during the first two weeks of Inactivity JThe union tm arranged with several regimal financial Institutions to set up $20,000 loans for each of Its payers to ni^ household and living expenses during what the union

^iaMSpiwn^ the 28 teams lost $29 million in gate

receipts an^iievlsion money the first weekend of the strike. The estimates for

^'ciGMvrter? JumS arTscheduled^^ estimated to be hotel and resUurant revenue with concessionaires losing an additional $2 muiton a week.

Terps Whip Duke...

price for the determination of this union leader to turn a 63-year-old tradition on its ear, Donlan concluded.

Garvey agreed that progress had been made on noneconomic issues, although he said it should have been achieved months ago. This should have been resolved months ago. Its not a matter of a wage scale, Its a matter of collective bargaining vs.

individual bargaining...

He said the union did not request this recess. We macte it very clear to them (the owners negotiators) were willing to continue.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just caU 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

(Continued from page B-l)

It was just too much Maryland in the first quarter, Wilson said. The big play for them, of course, was the return of the kickoff. That got them started. Then we were our own worst enemies with the interceptions.

The Blue Devils, kicking with the wind, were stunned at the outset when the kickoff was returned to the Duke 21. Three plays later, Maryland scored.

Everything came together very early, Ross said. Offensively, we were very, very sharp early in the game. Perhaps as sharp as we have been all'year. The only negative was we got sloppy later on.

Maryland, 5-2 after its fifth straight victory, is 3-0 in the ACC. Duke, 3^, has lost four in a row and is 1-2 in league play.

Esiason completed scoring passes of 15 and 20 yards to Greg Hill during the explosive first period, the first after Tim ganders 74-yard return with the opening kickoff.

The junior quarterback also tossed a 12-yard TD pass to John Tice, and scored on a one-yard plunge following the first of four pass interceptions

by Lendell Jones.

Jess Atkinson booted field goals of 38 and 44 yards for Maryland, and missed from 47 yards. Dukes Kenneth Harper missed from 46 and 51 yards.

Maryland scored twice in the third quarter on runs of two yards by Rick Badanjek and five yards by John Na^,' following another Jones interception.

Saints' Vote To Remain Secret

' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Russell Encleben says the New Orleans Saints secret vote will stay secret until he and player representatives from the other 27 striking National Football League teams meet Sunday in Washington, D.C.

And the 22 players who met with Erxleben on Friday also are keeping mum about the subject of their vote Friday.

Thats something thats going to stay internal, Erxleben said afterward. There were certain issues we voted on.

Before the players voted, they talked about the wage scale and whether to return to work if the owners lift their lockout.

Were not having a meeting to overthrow the union or anything like that, Erxleben said. Its just to get everybodys opinion so when I go to Washington I can tell my side exactly how our players feel.

Erxleben said the team vote was made by secret ballot because "theres a little peer pressure on this team. We felt in doing it as a group we didnt really get the true feelings here.

Some piys might not say some things because there are other people around. Theyd like to say some things but dont feel comfortable doing it. '

He said 95 percent of the players who are in New Orleans attended the meeting, and he planned to call those who are out of town to learn how they feel about the matters discussed and voted on Friday.

The player representatives are to talk about current negotiations between the NFL Players Association and the M^agement Council._

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The investigators alleged that the Florida athletes made long-distance calls and charged them to the Florida Athletic Association.

We all know we made a mistake and were all sorry for that mistake, Ronnie Williams told reporters Friday. Now we just have to put that stuff aside and prepare for the season.

rebounding off Twitty after he nearly intercpted Uk pass during first half action. East Carolina rolled to an easy 21-0 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

the Pirates again moved from the ISU 46 to the 23 before time finally ran out.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 4-3 on the year, and marked the ninth time in the past 20 years the Pirates have completed an unbeaten home season.

Illinois State falls to 1-6 on the season.

East Carolina travels its final four games of the year, beginning with next weeks trip to Morgantown, W.Va., to face the nationally-ranked Mountaineers of West Virginia.

Last year, we had an opportunity to gain respect from the other teams in the league and we blew it, said Williams, the Southeastern Conferences top scorer last season. Were hungry for recognition, and were going to work for it.

Delaney said, Im just happy its all over, and Im willing to let bygones be bygones. Weve got to center our thoughts on making up for last year and put the rest of that stuff out of our minds. The Gators first home game is Dec. 3 against Ohio State.

Duke.......................0 6 S $-22

Maryland........ ........29 3 14 3-4

MaryHill 15 pass from Esiason

(Atkinson kick)

Mary-Tice 12 pass from Esiason (Tice pass from Esiason)

MaryEsiason 1 run (Atkinson kick) Mary-Hill 20 pass from Esiason

(Atkinson kick)

DukeBlunk I run (pass failed) Mary-FG Atkinson 38 Duke-Blunk 1 run (Militello pass from Bennett)

Mary-Badanjek2 run (Atkinsonkick)' MaryNash 5 run (Atkinson run) DukeLone 25 pass from Bennett

(Longpass from Bennett)

Mary-FG Atkinson 44 A-40,100

Duk Mar

First downs 27 26

Rushes-yards 32-85 47-194

Passing yards 285 253

Return yards 0 52

Passes 30-64-4 19-34-0

Punts 3 44 4-40

Fumbles lost 1-1 1-1

Penalties-y ards 7-68 15-147

Time of possession 28:06 31:54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Duke, Boone 9-50, Atkinson 8-41, Decker 1-11, Gravson 4-9, Blunk 6-8. Maryland, Nash 17-76, Joyner 11-47, D'Addio 9-23, Esiason 2-22, Badanjek 4-7

PASSING - Duke, Bennett 25A6-3-228, Clinkscaie 5-8-1-57. Maryland, Esiason l9-334)-253, Gelbaugh O-l-O-O.

RECEIVING - Duke, Franks 661, Grayson 6-33, Castor 562, Long 368, Militello 366. Maryland. Tice 4-70, D'Addio 4-32, Hill 349, Joyner 330, Davis 2-33, Nash 2-23.

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B12-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. October 24, 1882

SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, October 24, 1962-B13

Spofts Colendor TANK HFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

* Kdilor's Note: Schedules are ^applied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change w ithout notice.

* Todays Sports

I Soccer

* Easl Carolina at UNC-jL;reensboro(2pm.i

Monday's Sports

Golf

J East Carolina at William k Mary invitational a Tennis

J Richmond at East Carolina (3 4>m.)

Soccer

* Grades 7-9

j .Cosmos vs Aztecs

CB9SR*r5i&GaiJ6 iDiELveeiwc WBCOW&lH-CURPbGMEl

Hi\4R&(TYCF Antrric

Grades 1-6 Girls i Rowdies vs. Cosmos Grades 1-3 Cosmos vs Chiefs ! Rowdies vs. Aztecs 1 Volieyball

ConleyatPender(6p.m.)

, Tuesdays Sports

Socco

4 Hunt at Rose (4p.m.)

> Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Diplomats Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs. Chiefs

Rowdies vs. Aztecs

" Diplomats vs. Tornadoes I Gtrif

East Carolina at William & Mary invitational

f Wednesdays SpOTts

Tennis

! Sectional Tournament at Wilson UNC Wilmington at East Caro-

RtBAU

FarmviJte Central 21. So. Nash 0 Fay Ross 29. S P PinetreslO Fay Sanford 13. Fay Smith 0 Fav By rd 40. South View 0 Fay Pine Forest 49. Cape FearO Forest Hills 22. Parkwood 0 FredT Foard23. Newton-C'onover 12 Fuquay-Varina34. FranklintonS Gas Ashbrook .34. McDowell 12 Gbo Grimsley 16, HP Andrew 7 Gbo Smith 27. W-S Reynolds 10 Goldsboro 12. New Bern 0

Shelby 17. R S Cntralo Smithfield-Selma 49. Gamer 37 Statesville 34. .Mooresvilleo Stoneville 26. lamnntMirxo Sun Valley 7. NWCabarrusO Swannanoa Owen 21 N Buncombe 18

Swain 28. Murphy 0 .^Iva Webster 14. Franklin* tabor City 58. Acme-DelcoO

Graham 21. E Randolph 20 )ak*

Tarboro 21. Washington 11 thomasviRe 13, Salisbury 9 I'nion Pines 19. Northwood 13

W S Parkland 7, Gbo Dudley 6 W Henderson 38. Hendersonville 14 W Carteret 20, W Craven 18 W Montgomery 28, Jordan Matthews 7 W Wilkes 29, Avery 26 W Alamance 20, Bartlett-YancyO W Wilkes 13. St Stephens 10 W allace Rose Hill 28. W arsaw Kenan 0 W aynes Tuscola 20 Ashe Reynolds 10 W'hiteville57, N Brunswick 22 Wilson Christian 15, Halifax Acad6 Zebulon 14. Clayton*

Havelock 24. White Oak 8 Hayesville24, Andrews7 Hibriten27. WatatigaS Hickory 19. S. Caldwell 0

Hobbton 8. Midway 7 Jacksonville 52. W'ilm Hoggard 6

Kan Brown 40, Wadesboro Bowman 0 Kings Mountain 9. Chase 6 Kinston 13, N Nash 7 Lawrence Acad 14, NE Acad. 6 l.ejeune 34. Swansboro*

Lexington25, W Rowan 6 Lincofnton 14, W Iredell 0

Madison-Mayodan 21. Surry Central 0 Maiden 18, W Lincoln 15

high game, Margie Davis. 203; womens high series, Sharon Matthews. 326

Jina (3p m l

Soccer

* East Carolina at Old Dominion

n7:30p,m.)

* Grades 7-9

T Diplomats VS. Aztecs

T Grades 1-6 Girls

< Strikers vs. Cosmos 3 I Grades 1-3 ; Rowdies vs. Tornadoes ^ Strikers vs. Diplomats Thursdays Sp<Ht8 ; Football

* Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton JVi7:30p,m.)

West Craven at Conley JV (7

m .)

* Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m. I Farmville Central at Greene

iiCentral JV

* E.B Aycock at Hunt (5 p.m.)-^ Tennis

* Sectionals at Wilson

* Easl Carolina at Atlantic Chris-,1tian 13 p.m. I

e Soccer

I Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

. East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington *i6:30p.m.l

J Grades 7-9

^ Rowdies vs. Strikers > Grades 4-6

Rowdies vs. Tornadoes Cosmos vs. Aztecs J Strikers vs. Diplomats X Fridays Sports

^ Football

5 JamesvilleatCreswell (8 p.m.)

1 Greene Central at Farmville '^Central (8p.m.)

2 Aydep-Grifton at Southern Nash <8p.m.)

* Conley at West Craven (8 p.m.)

f Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (8 #p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (8

;^.m.)

t Rose at Hunt (8 p.m.)

Thursday Night Owls The Little Dippers 12

Cornwell Builders 10

TeamiHl 10

High Rollers 10

Team #5 6

Three Steers 6

TheETs" 6

Strike Out 5

Mens high game. Tommy Tripp, 235; womens high series, Jim Duckwall, 600; womens high game and series. Sharon Matthews. 179, 496

A Taste Of Honey 13

Arbys 11

Rolling Pins 9

IP.C.C.C 8

Bricks Family Clothing 8 Team #16 7

Daily Reflector 6

High game and series. Shivers. 221,577.'

20 20 21 22

Hilda

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Calgary

Vancouver

Asheville 26. MorgFreedom 0 Asheville Enka 3, E. Henderson 0

Friday s Gan Winnipeg 3, New Jersey I Saturday's Gai

Strikettes

Mt. Gattis 244

Overtons Super Market 21 Trc^hy House 18_-

Poormans Flea Market 16

Mean Machine Pin-Ups Dreamers Near Misses Jean's ?

Early Birds High game Piephoff, 196,476.

Welcome Wagon

134

9'-.

and series.

144

Pat

Thorpe Music E bonnet tes Team #5 Papa Katz Grifton Wholesale 5 Alive Bandits High game and Ewell, 224,584.

series.

134

Faye

Fridays Game James

Buffalo at Detroit'

Quebec at Montreal Boston at Vancouver Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Washington Calgary at Toronto N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders Chicago at St. Louis Hartford at Los Angeles

Sunday 's Games St Louis at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Minnesota at NY Rangers Edmonton at Winnipeg New York Islanders at Chicago Boston at Los Angeles

High School Football

By The Associated Press

Transactions

Ahoskie 25, Plymouth 6 Alex. Central 3. W Caldwell0

By 'The Associated Press BASEBALL

Allegheny 12. Beaver Creek 6 Ashe Central 19. Northwest 12

Ashe Central 19. NW Ashe 12 Ayden-Grifton 3U, Lakewood 15 Bath 20. Belhaven Wilkinson 14 Bessemer City 36, (Tierryville 22 Brevard 35. Asheville Erwin 28 Bunn 17. S. Granville 8 Bunker Hill 20. Bandys 13 Burl Williams 19, E Alamance 13 (OTi Camden Co 35, Gates Co. 6 Canton Pisgah 13, Asheville Roberson 0 Cary 3, Ral Athens Dr 0 Char Harding25, W Mecklenburg7 Char Independence 31, W CharlcSte 7 Char Garinjger 17, E. Mecklenburg 14 (Tinton 33. W Columbus 6 Condord 34, E Rowan 6 Crest4l.Southpointl4 Davie Co. 14. Asheboro 12 Dixon 22, E. Carteret 17 Dunn 14. ApexO E. Wayne 27, S. Wayne 13 E Rutherford 22, E. Gaston 13 K Forsyth 25, Gbo Page 20 E Surry 30, Starmount 0 E Guilford 14,S.Guilford?

E Burke 14, Gastonia Hu.ss 13 E Davidson 20. Denton 6 E Bladen 40, W Brunswick 14 <

E Wake 23, S. Durham 16 Edneyville 29, Cherokee 7 Fairmont :16,,St Paul's*

Manteo 13, Perquimans Co. 6 Mitchell 50, Polk Central 6 Mt.PleasantlO.W Stanly 8 N Forsyth 10, HP Central 7 N Wilkes 12, E. Wilkes 0 .

N Mecklenburg 40, (Tiar Olympic 0 N Duplin40, E Dupline N Lenoir 32, Greenville Conley 0 N Surry 21, Forbush 16 N Rowan 21, Trinity 7 N. Gaston 16. Burns 0 NE Guilford 28. W Guilford 21 New Hanover 42, Wilm Laney 0 Pembroke 39. Pender Co. 21 Pender Acad 13, Parrott Acad 6 Princeton 14. Coats 6 Providence Day 40, Char County Day 20

Providence Day 40, Char Country Day 20 Rafale 35. Morehead 14 RalMillbrook 17, Ral Broughton 14

I Broughton 14 Ral Enloe 25, Ral Sanderson 14 Ral Ravenscroft 47. Wake Christian 0 Randleman 19. Ledford 0 Reidsville 26. SE Guilford 14 Roanoke Rapids 34. Currituck 3 Rubbinsville 47. Cullowhee 19 Rockingham 28. NW Guilford 13 Rocky Mount 33, Eliz. City NE 16 Rosman70, NCSDO S Mecklenburg 20, Char Myers Park 14 S Rowan31,C CabarrusO S Robeson 66, Maxton6 S Alamance 26. Hillsbor. Orange 10 S. Stokes41, W ForsythO S. Iredell29,N. Iredell*

SE Halifax 24. E Northampton 16 SW Guilford 21. C Davidson 6 SW Randolph 10. W Davidson 7 Scotland Co. 40. Lumberton 6

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American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Announced

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cle\^:land

INDIANS-Announced that Rick Manning, outfielder, has become a free agent Purchased the contracts of Shanie Dugas, infielder; and Rick Thompson and Ramon Romero, pitchers, from Chattanooga of the Southern League. Outrignted Jack Nuismer, pitcher, and Rodney Craig, outfielder, to Charleston of the International I,eague

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Ruben

Fike Tops Rose JV

Amaro, Duffy Dyer and Fred Koenig as coaches

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Waived

Mark Belanger, shortstop. Signed Rick Monday, outfielder, to a one-year contract Promoted Fred Claire, vice presi-

WILSON - Wilson Fike used three early touchdowns to score a 21-14 victory over Rose High Schools junior varsity Friday.

Rose struggled back in the game and was stopped a yard short of the end zone late in the contest as it made an effort to pull out the contest.

After Fike took the 21-0 lead, scoring all three times in the first period, Rose came back on a Brian Bridges three yard runfora2l-5deficit.

The other Rampant score came in the fourth period on a East Carolina at West Virginia one-yard run by Todd Martin.

deni in charge of public relations and promotions, to executive vice president.

NEW YORK METS-Relieved Bud Harrelson and Bill Monboquette of their coaching duties and announced that Harrelson will work as a cable television announcer and Monboquette will become a special assignment scout BASKE-TBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS - Signed Jim Zoet, center, to a multi-year contract GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Traded Bernard King, forward, to the New York Knicks for Michael Ray Richardson, guard

INDIANA PACERS- Traded Louis Orr, forward, to the New York Knicks for a second-round 1983 pick and future considerations.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Mark Landsberger. forward, to a

Hunt (8 p.m.) Cross^Witry Sectionals at Smithfield-Selma Soccer Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Tornadoes Cosmos vs. Aztecs

rger, i^tyear^Uact

TAH JAZZ-Placed Steve Trumbo, forward, on waivers.

FOOTBALL United States Football League BOSTON BREAKERS Signed Don Westbrook, Wayland Gay and Frank

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A Soccer ,

1 East Carolina at Central Florida

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Martin then passed to Arthur Grtee for the two-point conversion to cut it to 21-14.

In the closing stages of the game, Rose marched again, moving to the one yard line before giving up the ball on downs with 28 seconds remaining to be played.

Singled out for their play on offense were Tyrone Vines, Scott Rush and Robert Joyner, while Ronnie Moore, Amos Edwards and Dwayne Barnes were named for defensive play.

Rose is now 4-3-1 on the year and doses out Its home season Thursday, hosting Wilson Hunt.

Westbrook, Wayland Gay and Frank Lockatt, wide receivers; Richard Crump, Alvin Lewis and Ken Sampson, running backs, and Ulysses Cohen, safety, HOCKEY National Hodt^ League U)S ANGELES KlNGS-PIaced Victor Nechaev, center, on Uie reserved list, when he failed to report to New Haven of

the American Hockey League NHL-Suspended Dav-

iuspended Dave (Tiger) Williams, left wing, of the Vancouver Canucks for seven games as a result of a match penalty he received for swinging his stick at New York Islanders goalie Billy Smith on Oct. 19.

(i _

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NY Isles 7 1 0 40 21

Philadelphia S 3 0 31 25

New Jersey 3 3 3 30 33

NY Rangers 3 5 0 30 36

Washln^oii 2 4 1 24 34

Pittsburgh I 6 I 26 44

Adams Division 61 I 36 22

5 1 2 28 25

4 3 1 40 36

2 4 1 29 30

1 4 2 24 34

Campbell Conference Norris Division CTiicago 5 1 I 33 25

Minnesota 5 1 I 34 24

St Uuis 4 4 0 28 27

Toronto 1 4 2 22 27

Detroit 0 6 I 15 36

Smythe Division l/>s Angeles 4 1 2 28

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B U The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, October 24, IS82

Kyle Petty Is Unhappy That He Hasn't Been In Victory Lane Yet

ltmt and PrICM Effactlva Sun., Oct. 24, tt>ni Wad. Oct 27,19S InQraanvlfla

R(X'KINGH.AM, <A?t - The only thing that disappoints Kyle Petty about his .stock car career so tar is that he hasn't won.

Daddy won in his third year. " says the younger Petty, referring to his father. Richard, 44, a seven-time Grand .National season champion and N.ASC.AR's all-time race winner with !4.5 This is my fourth t ear and 1 haven't done

It. yet'

the 22-year-old .scion of the racing Petty family - his grandfather is Hall of Fame driver Lee Petty - ;s making progress, though.

He finished second to defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip in a race last month at Dover. Del., and also has a fourth-place finish to his credit this season. .And. Friday, he led second-day qualifiers for .Sunday's Warner Hodgdon .American ,500 with a last lap of 141.770 mph. in a Pontiac Grand Prix

I'd say we've-^gone about things in the right way and we're pretty much on schedule." says the younger Petty, readily admitting that being on the family team has given him an edge over other young drivers irying to get a shot at Grand National racing. '

T 1 was somebod} else starting out, I wouldn't have my daddy's experience to rely on." Petty explained. When I

Conley To Ploy Pender

HOLLA WOOD - D H Conleys girls' volleyball team will face Pender County in the third round of the State A'olleyball Playoffs .Monday.

The match, one of four across the state, which will reduce the eight-team field by half, will be played at Pender County High School near Burgaw. at6p.m.

Conley, 2U-0. has defeated both Swansboro and Southwest Edgecombe, in its two playoff matches to date.

The winner moves into the semifinals, while the loser is through for the year.

started running, he'd been racing for 25 years. And. at every race, he or Uncle Maurice i Richards crew chief and team manager) wrote down what they did.

The first time 1 came oiit here (to North Carolina Motor Speedway). I had my car set up identical to his. Of course, now that I've been here a few times. 1 have my car set up a little bit different to suit me. But I had a basic starting point that other people would just have to experiment to find."

There was never any pressure on the tall, curly-liaired. mustachioed youngster to follow in the footsteps of his father and grandfather, he said But there was never any doubt in his mind.

"1 knew exactly what I wanted to do and I'm doing it now. he said. I cant think of anything else Id rather do the Petty Enterprises team, strained physically by the effort of fielding two cars for every race, tried an experiment earlier this season when the younger Petty took lifetime sponsor STP and went off to drive a series of superspeedway races for Hoss Ellington. However. Petty says. "It just didnt work. and hes back working full time with the family team -for the moment.

"We're working on some things for next season. the younger Petty said. I think it would be good for me and for the team if 1 could drive 15 to 18 races for someone else and the rest with our ifamily) team.

The big thing is Im still learning something every time I go out there.

Petty was the fastest of 15 qualifiers Friday, with six more to be added to the 36-car lineup in time trials today.

The youngsters speed would have been eighth fastest in Thursdays opening round of qualifying in which Cale Yarborough won the pole with a track qualifying record of 143.228 in a Buick Regal.

Waltrip, just 37 points ahead' of Bobby Allison in the Winston Cup championship

battle, was the fourth fastest qualifier, while Allison, was ninth.

Leading Rookie of the Year contender Geoff Bodine was right behind Petty Friday at 141.283 mph in a Pontiac, followed by Terry Labonte at 141.239 in a Buick. Labonte is third in the point standings, trailing Waltrip by 152 points, with this race and two more

remaining.

Richard Petty - not known as a particularly good

qualifier - tocA the 21st spot on the grid at 140.276 in a Pontiac.

The slowest of Fridays qualifiers was Randy Baker, 24-year-old son of Hall of Fame driver Buck Baker and half-brother of veteran driver Buddy Baker - who qualified third for this race. The younger Baker, making his NASCAR debut, had a fast lap of 136.200 in a Pontiac.

The race is scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. EDT.

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club The Brook Valley Mens Association will hold a four-man Superball Tournament on next Saturday and Sunday.

All members of the BVMA are eligible to participate, at no charge. Signups end on Friday at noon.

The Brook Valley Ladies Invitational Tournament will be held November 1-3. Entries are already closed for the tournament as the field is filled.

The Brook Valley Ladies Association held its match-play championship last week, with Kathy Griffin winning the event.

Greenville Country Club The Greenville Country Clubs Ladies Match-Play Tournament came to a conclusion this past week, with Janet McGIohon defeating Tee Ficklen for the title.

A low gross, low net event was held at last weeks Ladies Day, Susu Aldridge took first place in low net, while Janet McGIohon was second. Barbara Ellis took third. In the low gross division, Aldridge also took first, with McGIohon second and Sue Castellow third.

The Couples Member-Guest tournament will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the club.

The University City Kiwanis Tournament will be held on Monday at the club with a 12 noon start. Several members of the St. Louis Cardinal roster and staff will be participating.

When other financial institutions offer you monQ' market checking...

Ask if there are strings attached.

iots of financial in.stitutions are beginning to offer checking accounts with "money market rates. But,none of the.se accounts pay rates as high as Funds Checking.^"*

.And. with Funds Checking.^ there are no .strings ittached.

Don't tie up your money in an account that requires passbook savings. &

W ith Funds Chec-king.^*' there are no low-intere.st balances to maintain.In fact,no minimum baliuices at all..Simply open with >1,000 and etirn money market interest.

We'll pay you the highest interest rates in the state (>n checking for a simple $2 a month .service charge. .And, if you're .55 or older, we offer Funds Checking^^ with no fees what.soeven (If you don't

need checking privileges our $1,000 minimum Funds Management account earns the same interest rates as Funds Checking*** with no fees.)

Don't forget about insurance.

Your Funds Checking*** balance is insured to $ lOO.fKKl.Some financials offering high interest checking may forget to tell you that their repurchase agreement account isnt insured.So.ask about insurance before you tie the knot.

At North State, wCll be happy to explain all the particulars about our Funds Checking*** account. And. we wont forget a thing. Because Funds Checking*** simply pays higher interest on an insured deposit for a low monthly service fee.

No strings attached.

NORlhSlArE

North State Savings & Lo^ Corporation

III S,\\ashlngionSl..(,rtrmille-Mtph<.m 7S2.S.m 7(111 XHInnion Blnl..GreeiiviM-lefcphone 7.S6-799.4 123Gnwvflk Sl.,WlMlMr-1d|ihoM 794.4103

i i

Qutntity Rights I Nons 8oM To Dsaisrs

advertised item policy Each ol iht ilsms

IS rsquirtd 10 bt rtsdily available lor sale m each Kroger Sav on, eicapt as specihcaiiy noted m this ad if we do run out ol an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item whan available reliaciing the same savings or a rairtchach which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the adveitised pnce withm 30 days

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS STEW BEEF OR

Boneless

Haloween

Cubed Steak

$498

IM ^ Values

BULK PACKAGED FRESH TURKEY NECKS, WINGS OR

Turkey

Drumsticks ub

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef

.... 12-Oz.

Wteners PKg

SPORT LINE

To The Editor:

This is the first time I have ever written to your paper concerning an article, or in this case, the lack of an article.

What I am referring to the kick-boxing fight held on Oct. 18, at the Opry House. The lack of interest shown by your paper on this occasion was, to say the least, very disappointing. Its not very often that a kick-boxing or a boxing match is held in this area, and that being the case, one would think that the city's paper wouid have had someone covering the story. Apparently, you felt that no one would be interested!

Sir!! May I correct you!! Being a fan of boxing and kick-boxing, I would defineUy (sic) like for more such events to happen in this area!!

If the paper (and may I add, the only paper) in the community, shows such a lack of response to this type of event, then the public will be the ones neglected.

As far as I could tell, everyone enjoyed the fights. So, even though you felt the fights may not have been a Hot" story, thank goodness the public didnt!!

Lets hope that another such event will happen in the near future, and that your paper will be on top of it!!

WUliam Hardy Greenville

Editors Note: Over the past few years, a number of boxing and/or kick-boxing events have been held in the area, or have involved area people. However, those people responsible for these events have shown little or no inters! in getting articles in the newspaper, either prior to or after the bouts. Requests for the outcome of the events from these people has been met with apparent disdain, even when pre-fight stories were provided.

As to the recent bout, the promoters of the bout made no attempt to contact us for pre-fight coverage, to invite us to cover the matches, or provide any other information needed for any articles. They also did not bother to contact us with any results.

Dennard Has

A New Battle

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Kansas City Kings forward Kenny Dennard, always a battler on the basketball court, has a new fight on his hands after a recent operation for removal of a malignant tumor from his lower addomen.

Dennard, a former Duke star, said he first noticed the lump in September, but said there was no pain and he didnt feel sick. However, he was concerned.

He told the Kings of his condition and they sent him to a specialist. Dennard remembers wells the specialists words.

Kenny, he said to me, I am going to tell you the truth. Nine times out of 10, a tumor' like this is malignant, Dennard said.

Something like that hits you hard," he said. Its almost like you turned it off. At first, all you think about is that all the work you have done is gone. It was like someone else was standing there hearing this, and I was standing by his shoulder listening. It wasnt as though it

was happening to me.

I didnt have time to get scared about the operation," Dennard said. It came two days later (Oct. 1). If I had had to wait, it would have been much harder.

Dennard is now undergoing radiation treatment and he isnt allowed to do any running or other form of exercise. Hes restricted to watching television and reading.

"Its kinda driving me batty,j[^he sgid, But, its a question d! ihind over matter. *

He says the surgery to remove the malignant tumor from his lower abdomen was a minor ^tback that could have been devastating. Dennard says he ho^ to be working out with the Kings by the second week in November and playing by Christmas.

I feel this is a minor setback, Dennard said. It could have been devastating. I had the best doctors in the Midwest, and they got it all. I feel fine, and Im going to be okay.

CELEBRATE

SUNDAY

with Savings

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each Sunday... plus your cho^ delicious vegetables...

all at the unbelievably low price of lust $2.29. The Great American Favorites... only at S&S Cafeterias.

THIS SUNDAVS FEATURES Broiled Liver Turkey & Dressing Chopped Sirioin Steak

s<s

cafeteria*

WImm Aamka CM Hom 1* Eat.

Carolina East Nall

Mon-ftl LUNCH 11 A.M,-2;15P.M.. SUPPER 4;SeP.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 Fri & S4t) Sunday 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. (continuously)

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

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JONATHAN

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3 LB.

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50 LB.

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$149

CANDY

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'FOB

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

FRESH LEAN aimR CUT

FRYING CHICKEN

PORK CHOPS

3l:

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FRESH LEAN BONELESS

FRESH LEAN

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COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

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ASSORTED VARIETIES ALL FALVORS

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320Z.'SF0R

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FOR

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orangr

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3r$ 1

FOR

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ROLL

SAUSAGE

SOUTHERN

BISCUIT

FLOUR

PILLSBURT

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CAKE MIX

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l99

Southern l> Bimiit

Business Notes

PREVIEWED CENTER

Janet Stoughton, president of Quixote Travels Inc., a representative office of .\X Travel, was among the first travel agents to tour Walt Dixney Worlds EPCOT Center, which opened Oct . 1.

Ms Stoughton said the project offers a preview of how living, working and entertaining could be in the next century.

She said EPCOT Center, an $800 million project on 260 acres, has two major areas: World Showcase and Future World.

JOINING OPERATIONS

The board of directors of CSX C^. announced plans to officially merge its Seaboard Coast Um and LouisWlle and Nashville Railroad units, and change the name to Seaboard System Railroad Inc.

Family Lines Rail System, the system name now in use, will be discontinued.

Richard D. Sanborn, president and chief executive officer of the 16,000-mile Family Lines Rail System, said the merger and new name will help further the coordination and consolidation of the rail network.

Seaboard Coast Line was formed in 1967 through merger of Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line railroads.

BW PROMOTION

Malcom McRainey, fonnerly of Greenville, has been promoted to section liead of computer oprations at Burroughs Wellcome Companys corporate headquarters at. Research Triangle Park

McRainey received an associate science degree in liberal arts from Mount Olive College. He joined the company in i9ai

STAFF CHANGES Coastal Leasing Corp., a general equipment leasing company headquartered in Greenville, announced the promotion of Gerald V. (Gerry) Eagan to director of marketing and the appointment of Carl Penland as Greensboro district mana^r.

The firm said Egan, who has been Raleigh district manager for the past year, will be responsible for all marketing and sales activities of the company.

Penlands duties will involve marketing the firms commercial leasing services to businesses through the Triad area.

CITED FOR SERVICE

David H Filbert, installer repairer in Carolina Telephones installation and repair department in Greenville, and Judy S. Smith, a telephone operator here, were recognized recently for 10 vears service with the company.

A native of Lakeland. Fla., Filbert resides in Greenville with his wife. Pat, and their two children, Karen and David.

Mrs Smith, a native of Port Clinton. Ohio, resides with her husband, Frankie, and son, Timothy, in Ayden. They attend Community Baptist Church.

RECEIVED AWARD Joseph S. Johnson Jr., assistant vice president in the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., received BB&Ts Challenge Award for outstanding performance in consumer lending, the bank announced.

Johnson was honored at a recent dinner in Wilson where L. Vincent Lowe Jr., BB&T president, presented him a plaque as the top achiever in his division.

RECEIVED TRIP Joyce Streeter, an Avon sales representative in Greenville, was notified recently that she has won an all expense paid trip to Honolulu. Hawaii, based on her sales achievement during September.

She was recognized as a national winner in Avons Presidents Sales Challenge" contest at a recent district meeting in Greenville. Ms. Streeter was in the top 100 sellers in the Atlanta branch.

Avon has home offices in New York.

FINISHED COURSE E.J. Eatman and Alan D. Bums, PBX installer r^airers in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently completed a data fundamentals course.

The two-week session was taught at CT&Ts Rocky Mount training center.

INCOME UP

Planters National Bank reported net income up 9.3 percent to $3,295,000 for the first nine months of 1982 from the $3,014.000 for the same period in 1981.

Income before securities transactions for the year-to-date was $3,366,000, an increase over the $3.173,000 reported in 1981.

For the third quarter of 1982, net income totaled $1,168,000, an 8.7 percent increase over the $1,075,000 earned for the same period in 1981.

Income before securities transactions for the quarter was $1,191,000, as compared with the prior years $1,115,000.

INCREASED EARNINGS First Citizens Bank reported income before securites transactions of $5,311,348 for the quarter ended Sept. 30, up 35.75 percent from the $3,912,636 earned in 1981. *

Net income was $5,097,570 for the third quarter of 1982, compared to $1,963,974 earned for the same quarter last year.

The banks income before securities transactions for the nine months ended Sept. 30 totaled $14,548,466, up 54.85 percent from $9,394,971 in 1981.

Net income for the nine months totaled $12,792,338, compared to $5,808,655 earned during the same nine-month period the previous year.

OFFICER-DIRECTOR A Greenville banker has been elected an officer and member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Payments Systems Inc. and the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association for 1983..

William C. Glidewell of First State Bank was elected treasurer and board member of both agencies, which have offices in Charlotte.

' MERGER AGREEMENT Officials of Branch Banking & Trust Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp., and City National Bank of Charlotte, announced jointly that a proposed merger has been agreed upon in principle by the directors of both banks.

They said the proposed merger will be based upon the issuance of 30 shares of Branch Corp. common stock for each outstanding share of City National common stock. It will result in Branch Corp. issuing 600,000 shares of its common stock to effect the transaction, it was reported.

As of Sept. 30, resources of BB&T were some $1.3 billion while City National had resources of $71 million.

YOITRE INVITED TO OUR

(WEVE JUST COMPLETED PHASE ONE OF OUR REMODEUNG)

8 GREAT BARGAIN DAYSI FREE POPCORN & COKES!

EVERYDAY SAVINGS ON

SILK

FLOWERS

SAVE

AT LEAST

Chinese Silks And Hand Wraps

A HUGE SELECTION! BORIS EVERY DAY!

BUY TWO AND GET ONE FREE!

Visit Our Newest ORIENT EXPRESSED Department EVERYDAY SAVINGS UP TO 50% OFF!

just49^ea

jyKKH* trunks..^*49-*99

FERN STANDS......

WERE $30.00 NOW 14

ETAGERES (ARCHES) ...*75-*99

4 Piece Rattan & Woven Uane

LEISURE SET

OQQOO Iw

sunshine

NOW ONLY

WAS $600.00 2 chairs, sofa, coffee table.

Evaiw St. Extension.

G>rn, Soybean Prices Down

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Com and soybean futures prices closed lower and wheat was higher Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

The lower com prices were expwted as a r^t of the grain stocks report released by the Agriculture Department Thursday, said Geoi^ Van Horn, a grain analyst with Cargill Investor Services, Inc.

The r^rt showed that com stocks as of Oct. 1 were sharply higher than the market had expected, and that pushed prices down about 3 cents a tnishel at the start of trading. Prices remained at about that level in moderate volume throughout the session.

In its revised supply and demand estimate, released after the close of trading Friday, the USDA lowered its estimated graih usage for livestock feed from 4.4 billion bushels to 4.2 billkm bushels. The USDA also raised the total estimated carryover from 2.98 billion bushels to 3.33 billion bushels.

But Van Horn said the market anticipated the revisions and they probably wont affect prices next week.

At the close, wheat was 1 cent lower to 3 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.04=V4 a bushel; com was 3*/i cents to 4*/^ cents lower with December at $2.17V4 a bushel; oats were 1',^ cents to 4*4 cents lower with December at $1.4614 a bushel; and soybeans were 1% cents to 3*4 cents lower with

November at $5.28*4 a bushel.

Cattle prices were mostly lower and live hogs and fraza^ pork bellies were mostly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change.

Feeder cattle were the weakest of the livestock sector as those prices are sharply higher than prices for live cattle, those already fattened

for market. John Ginzel, a livestock analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., in Chicago, noted that the difference between those two types of cattle should narrow to reflect normal market characteristics.

Live cattle were mixed in a narrow range with no new developments to affect prices.

Ginzel said.

Live hogs and frozen por| bellies continued advancing the second day despite I lack-luster market for casb hogs and bellies, Ginzel said. *

He noted that the hogs ki^ this week has been the largest of the fall season at l.d million head, and could pr4 ssure prices next week. I

eHcatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-Stw Bef ...................2.49

Tuosday-Country Style Steak.................2.49

Wedneaday-Bofwleaa Rib Steak..............2.49

Thuraday-Chlelten A Paatry ..............2.49

FrMay-Fiah..................................2.49

Saturday-BBQ .............................2.49

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Fried Chicken. BBQ Cbickeo, er $ninked

SdUS36 with 2 vegetables

S-|99

Cnuntry Ham Biscuits Cheese Biscuits

45'.2/89' 2/69'

Sausaiellscuits swiisiiiis

40'.2/79' TS'.*!"

Home Cooked Collards

Mon. thru Sat.

Homemade Chickei Salad

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates

8-10:30 A.M.

One Scrambled Ek, Grits, Sausage or Country Ham, & Biscuit $*|19

7564960 Deli

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

WE WILL QUDLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

OCTOBER 24 THRU I ^ OCTOBER 30,1982

OWNED A OPERATED BY:

SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY Monday-Saturday A.M.4 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M VWt Our Dell For DaUy Luncheon Spoclals

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Spains

OWNED A OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

Monday-Thursdayl A.M.4 P.M. FrMay-Saturday 0 A.M.-e:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

ttft

to These Money-Saving Food Savings 1

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STEAKS Ji,

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120Z.$

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lURIIEVS .79'

JOY

PRODUCE

LIQUID .

22 OZ. BOTTLE

CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LITE

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IN OIL 61/2 0Z. OR IN WATER CAN

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APPLES

RED OR GLDEN DELICIOUS

FRESH WHITE

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GHW lUIIES. .-.-891

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SUGAR

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ww, vmm-.. KJipiTW \ifVWUVI WV IWW. w, imwm.

i::

*Another

of your money as long as you maintain a $20,000 minimum, or (4) leave your money on deposit and well renew your certifcate automatically.for the money you want to invest, but dont

wanttnnsc now the best thing WCUit l\J 1 lOIV.

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.

Safety and Stability. At Wachovia, you know youi 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,

Money Market Rates. Your money will earn at current money market rates, and your interestds compounded daily. A Personal Baiiker can advise you on the current rate.

The Help of a Personal Banker. At Wachovia, you have your own Personal Banker to explain the 7-Day Certtficate 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.

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

For More Infnnation. Wed like you to have our brochure expkining the Wachovia 7-Day ,. Certificate and other investment options. 1\0W

ItsavailableatanyWachovia Yii i it All office, or call and a copy will if

bemaedtoyou. AtraChOVia.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

B-1-The DtiiyReflector. GroanrUte, N.C -Sunday. OcloberH

Week's Stock Markets

Alcan

Algint

AllglS

AlldCp

AlldStr

AllisC'h

Alcoa

Amax

16.

52S,

30% 23. 21 S.

U<2 27 1; Ir-j 50\ 32^V . 31U 19 55 13\ 43t. 4(Hi 4'j 33': 25

VEW YORK '.API - New Vork Slock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues

SaIS

PE hds High Low Uit Cllg

- A-A -ACF 2 76 6 2643 34'i 33 AMP 1 36 7 16311 16i AMR fp 43934 18 ASA ;la 4129 u56 AWLab 84 17 7282 38

AelnU 2.52 8 14872 43\

.AirPrd 80 9 6490 34S,

90 70 4004 24

1 40 5 2187 23.

2.40 7 5182 23'4

2 40 5 10466 37.

1 80 9 1584U35'-

1529 9,

1.20 14 19903 U31 20 7598 26'j

AmHes 1.10 18 20240 30 i

AmAgr 05j 2899

ABrand 3.50 8 2625 u51 ABdcst 1 60 9 ; 53 AmCan 2 90 12 7266 35 n ACyan 1 75 12 11763 u35 AEIPw 2.26 9 12576 19'.

AmExp 2 20 10 18207 60 .AFamii 60 11 835 14 AHome 2.20 13 16619 45.

AHosp s 84 15 10173 U43

AmMol 6499 5'.

ANatR n 3 5 842 35 AmStd 2 20 14 8344 31'

ATT 5 40 7 56126 61.

AMPIn 1 40 18 5793 U68.

.Anchor 1 16 9 2124 15'.

.Anthnv 44b 10 192 7'.

.Archlin 14b 10 1366,5 18',

ArizPS 2 52 7 14854 24',

Armco 1 20 9123 17')

ArmWln 1 10 31 J0117 u24 ^ 20'S. 24 S.+3'^

.Asarco 40 .1686 28' - 264 27%+ \

AshlOil 2 40 8 2200 35 33'.

.AsdDG 2 12 1917 48',. 46

AtlRlch 2 40 7 17445 49', 46.4

AtlasO'p 25e 2 851 16', 15',

Augat 32 20 1517 u30 28

AvcoC'p 1 20 10 4329 U27', 25'.

Averv 90 12 454 u36 34',

1 14 4178 u57 4

2 8 17800 27',

_ g g _

Bkrlntl 92 6 9919 25S, 21%

BaldU s 88 8 7594 u39, 34'.

BallyMf 20 8 20740 29% 27 BallGE 2.84 7 3407 29'4 28 BangP 80 316 16% 15

BnkAm 1,52 8 22231 23, 21',

Bausch 1.56 25 4689 44, 39

BaxtTr 46 19 6279 48S, 46%

BealFd 1.50 8 15053 u24'j 22

Beker 1217 6', 5

BelHow 96 9 5084 u28%

Bendix 3.32 15 2687 u80%

2 3133 25'4

12 2553 6%

32 14 4715 24,

1 12401 18,

40 21 4327 u39'4 52 14 14877 Ul7 BlckllR 1 92 12 4056 37'2 Boeing 1 40 8 28894 27'

34',+ '4 18, + 1', 17%+ 1% 54,+24 37'v- % 42-4 +2 344+2 23,+ ', 23, 22*2- % 33, 35,+2 33% 35 +1', 9 9%- '2

28'2- , 25 + ', 29S.+ 1, 1%-48',- % 52',+2 351-,+3% 34'4 + 1% 19'4+ '4 59 +4% 14',+ I4 44%- '2 41%+ % 5 + % 34

29 +3% 59. 60% + l>, .58% 66 +6% 15%+ % 6,+ % 17,+ ', 22,-!% 16%-

22'

15%

Avne!

Avon

34% + l 48'-,+2, 47>4-1% 15%-30 +1% 26%+2 34%+ % 50% 57%+7 25 25'4+ %

BenfCi

BengtB

BestPd

BethStl

Beverly

Blackl5

25% 75% 24'2 5% 22., 17% 35% , 15% 34'2 23%

67%

21.

24%

22%-!, 38%+2% 27'2+ , 28%- % 16%

23'2+2% 43,+4+4 47%+ 1

24 +1%

6 + +4

28%+ 1% 79+4+4 24%- ', 5+4- % 24%+1% 18%+ +4 38'4+2+4 15%

36>, + l% 27 +3% 34%+ 1% 40% + !% 34+4+2% 24%+ % 69% + !% 22,+!% 25',+ % 14, + , 27+4 + 1,

53+4 + 1% 44'4 + 1% 38 + S

CentrDt

Crtteed

CessAir

Chmpin

15+4

20%

19%

12%

20%- % 15%

9%+ % 39%+ 53%- % 17%- % 15

14 + , 12%- /, 18 +2% 22%+2% 21%+ 1+4 8%+ % 13%- %

6+4- %

?ing - ..

Boiser 1 90 17 6353 35% 32%

Borden 2 22 7 10876 u40'j 38'4

BorgW S1.S2 8xI986 u36'4 33 BosEd 2 80 7 825 u24% 23 BrislM 2 10 14 7796 u71'-,

BritPt 183e 5 684 23'.

Brnswk 1 11 x3210 25,

BucvEr 88 12 .T97 15

Burtlnd 1 52 10 4604 27%

BrINth 152a 13 10187 u58'S. 48% 57%+8,

Burrgh 2.60 11 11094 u44'. 38% 42,+4%

- C-C -CBS 2.80 11 4635 55 SI',

CIGNA n2 30 6 6925 45. 43%

CPC Int 2.10 8 3874 u39'4 37%

CSX 2 84 8 6484 59 49 % 57%+7%

Caesar 259 19678 10-% 9% 10% + , CRUg 40 X19I7 20 18*4 19%+%

CamSp 2.10 9 2273 u43% 38% 40%+ 1% CapCils .20 16 976U111'? 99% 108'*.+9% Caring g .28 1287 u 8% 7+4 8%+ ,

CarPw 2.40 7 13301 20% 19%

CartHw 1.22 12 3669 16% I5'%

CastlCk 20r 53 8126 9+4 8

CatrpT 1.50 27 x8141 39+4 38%

Celanse 4 8 1546 54i 52 CenSoWI 68 7 6791 17, 17%

CenllPS 1 48 8 3645ul5% 14%

CnSoya 84 11 x2690 ul4% 13%

- - 1058 13 12

993 ul8 40 24 1717 22%

40 64 21139 21+4 ChamSp 80 15 4710 u 9 ChartCo 1 6 3918 ul3.

Chart wt 1083 u 7%

Chase 3.40 6 13496 55% 48, 54%+5% ChesPn 1 72 12 4290 u42, 39, 42 + % CNWst 47 2200 24 % 21% 24 +3% ChlPnT 30] 108 984 14% 12% 14 +1+, ChrisCf 1 52t 12 314 u53 48

Chryslr 30631 9% 8',

Citicrp 1 72 7 47273 u39'S, 32%

CitiSvc 1 60 17 II47I 4"4 48%

Cltylnv 1.70 7 7533 U26'. 24% 25+4 + 1% ClarkE 2.20 1217 25'4 22% 24%+ ,

ClevEI 2.28 6x11268 19% 18 18'%- %

Clorox ,92 I1 7886 u20'j 18%

Coastal 40 38 3606 27% 25 CocaCI 2 48 12 13831 46'. 44%

ColgPal 1.20 8 x11075 21'% 20%

ColPien 1 40 2392 16% 15

Coltlnsl.80 2887 31% 28 ColGas 2.86 5 x3315 33, 31+4 32%+ 1 CmbEn 1.84 7 5176 37 33+4 36%+2

Comdl s 21 14084 U55i 46% 54%+8% CmwE 2.80 7 15534 24., 24 24%+ '/,

Comsat 2.30 21 4538 u89 ConEd Si .68 5 15291 20'.

ConFdS 2 12 8 3347U46 CnsNGsl.88 7 758 25'%

ConsPw 2.44 6 x7458 19,

ContAir 1135 6%

CntlCp 2 60 8 9033 U31 CntlGrp 2.60 6 2150 35% 33% 35% + l+4 ContUl 2 7 20133 21+4 19+4 21% + 1% ContTel 1.56 8 9193 19 18

CtData ,55 9 14925 39 34%

Coopr 1 52 5 5185 31% 28+4 CornG 2.32 35 305 ii62 56%

CrockN 2 40 11 1548 31+4 30+4 CrwnCk 8 1310 29% 26 CrwZel 1.72] 14 5149 25% 23%

CurtW

64%+4% 37%+2<4 44% 47+4+2+4 42'-4 46'4+3 90'4+ %

24%+ % 20'4- % 33'%+ , 19,

HewlPk 24 22 15065 uS6% 58%

Holiday 80 11 8205 37<-4 35

Hollyi' I 582 49'4

HomsU 40 67 7171 47

Honwll 3.60 7 12050 93+4 88 HospCp 44 19 11294 uS4'j 49% 53%+4%

Hotelln 3 II 255 27% 26'j 28%

Houslnt I 65 10 8409 24, 23%

Houind 2 16 6 13747 21'4 20',

H0U.NG 1 70 5 7219 33's 32%

HughTI 84 4 15614 21% 19*4

IC Ind 2 28 9 2294 34 39%

Itlnl 1 15 10 2715U17'. 16*4 IdaboP 2 88 8 X1547 U28'. 26%

IdealB 1 20 1950 17% 15',

IllPowr 2.48 7 4977 1123%

ImplCp 1159 12%

I.NO 20 5914 11%

Inexco 14 9 3603 II+4

IngerR 3,56 5 2504 44'.

InldStl 1 4059 25.

Inlrfsl 1 20 8 5654 27+.

Intrlk 260 6 144 27',

IBM 3 44 13 58374 u84 InlFlav 1.04 15 3993 u27 InlHarv 4796 4'4

InlMm 2 60 7 3220 34,

InlPapr 2.40 7 11400 u50 IntTT 2 68 7 2I109U32 IntNrlh 2 12 . 6 2998 29', lowaPS 2 48 8 383 1123% 22%

ItekCp 30b 94 u26% 23%

1 16 33326 44', 41 %

60 1700 U21', 20',

92 13 1331 27, 26%

OvMfg 1.40 5 1587 26 23% 25

Kmart 1 15 31050 23+4 21%

KaisrAl 60 8944 15 14%

Kaneb lb 6 2897 17 15i,

KanGE 2 12 6 1982ul8% 17%

KanPU 2 40 7 1163 24% 22,

Kalyln 6 646 10, 10 KaufBr 24 -2776 II+4 10%

Kellogg 1 50 10 5686 29% 27%

Kenai 10 4 1160 7% 6%

KerrMcllO 9 8763 34% 31',

KimbCI 4 8 6204 u78% 67',

21, 11', 10'4 19% 41', 24', 24'. 26% 79% 24+4 3% 31+4 44', 29% 28%

32%-l', 17 + ', 26'-4- % 17%+ 1+4

22 - +4

11+4+ 4 19%- +4 11',- ', 43%+2% 25+4+ ', 27'%+3'4 26+4- 4 82+4+3'4 25%+ % 4 + % 34 + +4 48%+4% 30+4 + 1% 29 + % 23-4+ % 25%+2%

JohnJn

JociLgn

Josten

43%+2+4 21 +1 27 + % + 2%

23% +1% 14%- %

16'4+ % 18%+ ', 23%-l% 10%

Il%+1% 27,-2 6+4- % 34 +2+4 77 +10%

11 - % 15%+ % 34% + l% 8,+3% 31% + !% 15%+ % 33',+l%

KnghtR 92 14 823 u41% 40 41% + 1%

KoSrs 1 40 19 7148 15, 14% 14+4 Kroger 1.88 10 7071 45% 41+4 44',+ 1',

- Lr-L -LTV 50 3 15012 12 10%

LearPI 12 707 16 15

LearSg 1.50 8 2275 u35', 32+4 LeaRid s 40 12 xSI9 uI8, 15,

LeeEnt 116 11 141u31% 29%

Lehmn 2 72e 1634 15', 14%

LevitlF I 25 846 34+4 32 LOF 1.20 10 531 1127% 24% 27%+2+4

Ully 2.60a 12 16576 61, 54', 60,+3%

Litton 160b 7 9059 56, 48+4 55%+6',

Lockhd 8 15118U84', 70% 82% + ll+4 Loews 1.20 8 553 145 134% 145 +10%

LnStar 1.90 54 690 27'4 25+4 26+4+1

LlLCo 2.02 7 7650 ul8 17% 17%- % LaLand I 80 10 4494 25% 23', 23+4-% LaPac 80b 465 3599 24+4 22+4 23%+% LuckyS 1.16 10 5410 ul6, 15, 15%-%

- M-M -MGMGr 44 14 X3208 8+4 7,

Macmil 70b 11 2459 U17', 15'

Mac

Macy s 4 13 5329 53% 51 MdsFd 1.25e 3623 u22 -

MagiCf 48 22 3269 Ul7% vjManvl .68] 2740 6%

vjManvl .68]

MAPCO 1 80 9 5895 29%

I4'4

19,

47>4

40',

5114+2% 9%- % 38%+6 48'%+ %

20% + l% 26 + , 45 + 4 20%+ % 16%+ 1% 30%+2

79% 80+4 + 1% 18% 19 -1% 41% 44+4+3% 24, 2S%- % 18+4 18+4- % 5% 6 + %

28% 30%+!%

8%+ % 16,+ 1% S2'4-1% 21,+ % I6%+2% 5+4+ % 28%+ 3% 22 +1% 51+4 + 3% 42 +I 49 +4% 2

37'4+2 36+4+2% 19

56+4 59+4+2% 39', 42+4+3 34 +1% 66 +1, 19%+ % 63 +1% 82',-1+4 53%+5+, 15+4+ % 15 - % 74+4+ , 22%-1 26%

16%+2%

18%

32'

MarMidl.25 5 1115 22%

Marriol 30 15 3345 uSl+4 MartM 1 92 10 1673 42',

Masco 84 14 X4125 u49% 44%

MaseyF 1054 2 1

MayDS 1 82 9 6557 u38%

Maytg 2a 15 2009 u37%

McDrm 1.80 4 10033 20 McDnl S .88 13 20410 62%

McDnD 1.24 9 6476 43+4 McGEd 2 8 1001 34%

McGrH 1 88 16 1006 U67+4 63%

Mead 2 53 5291 19% 18+4 Melville 2 04 13 x22S8 63+4 62+4 Merck 2.80 15 11510 84 % 80',

MerrLy 1 28 14 32876 u55% 47%

MesaPt 20 9 12678 16', 15%

MidSUt 1.66 6 8833 15% 14%

MMM 3.20 14 18075 76% 73%

MinPL 2.28 6 853 23+4 22%

Mobil 2 6 23989 27% 26%

MohkDt 14 5054 16% 13+4 Monsan 4 9 8703 u84% 79% 82+4+4 MntDU 2 24 6 451 24% 23+4 23+,- +4 MonPw 2.48 7 1995 26 % 25% 26 Morgan 3.40 7 8716 70 65*4 68%+2+4

Morton 1.52 5 3005 u50 45% 49%+4%

Molrola 1 60 18 13523 U88+4 79% 85%+5% MtFuel 2.44 7 526 34% 32'% 33 -1

NCR 2.40 10 16255 u31% 68% 79+4 + 11% NL Ind 1 4 8513 21% 19% 20'%+ % NLT 1.80 12 14991147%

NabscB 2 05 9 5815 41%

NatCan 1 7 174 20 NatDlst 2 20 9 4899 u26'%

NatFG 3.16 5 187 u32"4 NatGyp I 48 28 3415 u25% 24 25

NSemi 26427 u25 20% 24%+4+,

NaUStI I 1909 17 Natom 1 40 5 10842 19'+i NevPw 2.64 6 873 u27%

NEngEl 3 6 4085 31%

Newmt 1 21 4821 45%

NiaMP 1.80 6 8330 15%

NorSo n 2 80 7 4825 u65 Nortek 08 3 920 7%

NoAPhl 1 70 9 562 49%

NoestUt 1.28 8 7623 12

45+4 47%+ 1% 39% 40%+ % 18% 19%+ % 24% 25+4 + 1% 31 31 - %

15%

26+4

15%

58+4

6+4

16% + % 19% + 1% 26+4- % 29%- % 43 -2% 15+4+ % 64+,+5% 6%

r- Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Fnday Oct 22

Volume Shares 119.490.990

Issues Traded 2,011

1,014

Unchanged

338

Down

659

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrial index closed at 1031.46 Friday, 38.36 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

N Y S E Iridex

79.68 - .04 S AP Comp

138.83 - .23 Dow Jones Ind 4P 1,031.48 - 5.52

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (APi - Yearly high low. weekly sales, >hce and net change of the 20 trading for more than $1

high, low. ckwlng price i kstradli

most active stoci High Low C h

48'H. IBM 49% ATT 24% Exxon 21% Citkn II GllStOt 9', AMR Cp 15+4 Sears , 34 WmCm 23', PhilPet 16', StorTec 31', PepsiCo 22 "4 Tandy 7% Mattel 32% JohnJn 21 MerrLy 43+4 Pfizer 6% FedNM 15% K mart 11% GIfWst 10, Datpnt

84+4

63%

33',

39%

28+

63',

45%

40%

44"

22%

47%

55%

80%

19',

23+4

17+4

53+4

Sales High Low Last

5.837.400 84+4* 79%

5,612.600 61% 59%

5.383.400 32 30%

4,727,300 39% 32%

4,505,700 14 13"4

4.393,400 18 4,312,700 28'',

3.961.300 55%

3.867.500 36%

3,823,700 22%

3.690.600 47+4

3.654.400 44"4 36',

3.599.200 22% I7+,

3,332,600 44 % 41%

3.287.600 55 % 47%

3.122.400 78', 70%

3.120.500 19% 17%

3,105,000 23+4 21% 23%+ l"v

3,101,100 17'+si 16 16%+ %

3.064.200 22'4 16', 21+i+ 5%

82+4+ 3% 60%+ 1% 31%+ +4 38%+ 6 13%

17% + 1% 27%+ 2% 53%+ 8% 34%- % 17% 21%+ 2% 41% 43%- 3% 43%+ 6"4 21%+ 3% 43%+ 2+4 53'%+ 5+4 70%- 6'/4 18%+ %

25%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past

week No securities' trad difference between 1

regardless of volume, below 2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the weeks closing price and this week's closing price

UPS

Name Last Hellerlnt pi 89 Gen Refrac Marcade n Mobil Home OrkMiPict pf Ronson RTE Corp Datapnt FlowGenl Data GenI Genstar g Superscpe Purolator s Fst Penna OrionPict

rayF

17 GtWstHosp n

18 BeatFds 4pf DataTerm Anacomp n Walter Jim RioGran pi

NatEducCp

46+4 46+4

______11'% ll4+ '% 24 AcmeIect'" n

NlndPS 1 50 10 9565 ul3% 12+4 12%-% 25 IngredTec

NoStPw 2 74 7 3531 31 29', 29%- +4

Nortrp 1.80 113 7670 u75% 62% 74%+ll%

NwslAlr .80 12203 u39% 33% 39%+4+4

Nwt:

Bcp 1.64 7 4001 25+4 Nwtind 4 40 2 7167 42% 39

18%+ % 37%+3 30%+ 1% 60%+4% 31 - % 29%+3% 24%+l% + 3+4

30% + !% 68 +2% 38%+8/, 7%- %

90% 97 +7

27'

14%

54%

ITS

27%- % 67%+3% 15%- +4 27+4+2 58 +3V, 19 +1'% 40%+ +4 21%- % 15%

.72] 14

1. 7I1I6U5I 46% SO

- D-D -DanaCp 1.60 10 4966 u3I 29%

DartKr 3.60 12 4321 u68% 65 DalaGn 12 11721 39% 29%

Dayco 16 25 848 8% 7%

DayHd sl 20 16 5665 u59% 49% 58%+8% DaytPL 1 90 6 2496 18% 17% 17%-% Deere 2 20 10903 30% 28% 29 + % DeltaA s 1 66 13265 35% 31% 34%+3 Dennys s 64 12 8813 31% 28+4 31 +2% DetEd 1 68 8 9281 13% 12% 13 Dialnt 1.40 54 1331 1142+4 41+4 42%+ +4 DiamS 1.76 9 9789 24+4 22% 24%+1% Digital 13 19315 100 DlUon I 32b 10 318 28',

Disney I 20 21 10351 uTO DrPepp 84 11 7418 16%

DowCh 180 II 24036 U28'

Dow Jon 1 08 21 1057 u60 Dresr 80 6 17419 I9, duPont 2.40 8 20769 u41+^4 38',

DukeP 2.28 7 10866 22% 20%

DuqU 1.90 7 8851 ul6''i. 15%

East Air 5962 6, 6 6+4+ +4

EastGF 1 20 6 3884 22% 20+4 20+4-%

EsKod 3a 14 27657 95', 90% 92%+2

Eaton 1.72 11 2299 u35% 31% 35%+4

Echlin .56 13 6006 17% 16 17 + %

ElPaso 1 48 8 5768 19% 18+%

EmrsEI 2 13 10690 U6O+4 53%

Enserch 1.60 7 3440 23 20'

Esmark I 84 10 818 66 Ethyl 1.50 7 105lu3l%

EvanP .25] 773 10',

ExCelo 1 60 7 579 26

Exxon 3 6 53834 32

- F-F -FMC 1 80 7 5584 34% 32%

Fairchd 80 10 3088 17+, 16%

Fetters 1257 3', 3

FedNM 16 31205 019% 17%

FedDSt 2.10 10 4066 50% 47% 48+. + l%

FnSBar 305 5+4 5% 5%- %

Firestn .60 14975 uI4% 12% 13%+ 1

FtChrt 80 8412 16% 14% 15%+%

FstChlC 1.20 6 6535 22% 20% 21%+ %

FIntSte 2.14 6 4266 38 33>% 36 +2+%

FleetEn .52 24 3044 26+4 25% 26+4 + 1'%

FllrtSf 16 18 888 26 23% 25% + l%

FlaPL 3.36 7 8247 37% 36

FlaPrg 1.80 9 8o:Hul8, 17%

FlwGen 26 4609 15', 11%

Fluor 80 9 13890 23% 20'%

FordM 30553 u32% 28+,

ForMK 2 40 U2513u44% 40%

FrptMc 60 10 9042 18'% 16

Fniehl 40 1298 21, 20,

- 0-G -GAF 20 8 8594 13'% 11' +

GTE 2 92 9 29856 u40% 37

Gannett 1 72 16 4993 u54', 50%

62+4

30%

18%+ '% 59 +5+4 22%+ 1+4, 65 +1 31%+ 1 9%+ '%

24'% 25%+ %

30% 31%+ +4

32%-l% 17+4.+ 1 3% + 18'%+ '%

37'% + l% 18+4. + % 14%+3% 23'%+2+4 31+4.+2% 44+41+3% 16+4- % 21%+ %

GnDyn .72 22 12768 36'; GenEI 3 40 II :

33'

81%

41',

12,

47', W', 5%

27'

19946 U86

GnFds 2 20 10 10582 45 >i

GnHous 20 9 1893ul5

GnInsI 50 15 16091 u.31

GnMills 1 84 12 5317 uM'

GMol 2 4<le 57 29987 u5.

GPU 11715,5 5,

GnSignl l.fi 10 4380 u4:i (Tire I,50b33l 374 28 GenSco . 2248 b 4

Gal'ae 1.20 14 17128 u2.') 22',

GcrbPd sl : 9 1285 26 '. 25% Getty 2 60 6 12992 64, 60 GibrFn 2339 8. 7+,

Gillette 2.30 12.3931 u47, 45', GIdNug 9 1657 28", 25%

Gdrich I 56 20 4872 U27'% 25'% Goudyr 1.40 10 13627 u30'% 27', Gould 1.72 13 15816 U3I+, 26+4 Grace 2.80 8 4899 41+% 38% GtAtPc 2580 9% 8%

GtWFIn 40 27 91171121 20%

Greyh 1 20 6 6S86 18% I5+, Gnimm 1 60 27 3156 43% 40+, GIfWst 75 5 31011 017+4 18 GulfOil 2 *0 6 7893 34% 32% GIfStUt I 36 7 45057 Ul4 13% GuKUtd 1 12 9 1271 25% 24', - H H -

30] 20 122 9% 8',

I to 6 22937 32'%

62 16 381 31 29%

88I81M 39 M+,

90 13 277 J7

am 18%

13'%+1% 39 +2 53+4+3% 35 +1% 85'4+5% 44 + 14%+ 1% 50',+6 51'4+3+. M'%+3% 5%

42", +4' 27%+ '% 4",+ % 23,+ 1 25",- % 60 - % 8'%+ +4

46% + 27%+ 1+4 27%+2% 29%+2% 31%+4'% 41 - '% 8+4- % 32%+2 18% + 43% + !'% 18%+ % 32%-! 13%

25 +

25%+2'% 40%-1+i. 30%+ +4 23+,+ %

22 - % I4%- '% 17%+ % 22+4+ '% 18+4+ % 29%+2 29%+5 26'%+l

Norton 2 11 1014 31 29%

NorSim 1.08 10 2430 23% 22",

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 6 11447 22+, 21%

OhioEd 1 76 7 8339U14+, 14',

OklaGE 1 76 7 6052 ul8% 17'%

Olln 1 20 8 1265 23 22

Omark 1 10 239 19 17%

ONEOK 2.40 6 1173 29+, 27%

OwenC I 20 35 8186 u30>, 24'%

Owenlll 1 68 8 2831 27% 25%

PPG 2.36 12 74WuS% 42% 49%+7 PacGE 3 6 8310 28 % 27% 28 + %

PacUg 3 7 1480 29% 28% 28%- %

PacPw 2.16 7 3577 u2I% 20% 21 + %

PanAm 9179 3 2% 3 + +1.

PanhEC 2.30 5 6997 31% 28% 30%+l+4 Parsns 1 10 2938 22+, 19+, 22%+2% Penney 2 9 7674 51% 47+, 51'%+3%

PaPL 2.32 6 3865 21% 20% 21%- '%

Pennzol 2.20 10 9996 34+, 32 % 34 +1+%

PepsiCo 1 62 II 36906 47+, 1% 43%-3% PerkEI .50 19 8458 u28+, 25', 28%+2% Pfizer 1.84 17 31224 78% 70', 70<%-6% PhelpD 30] 4102 27% 25+, 27%- %

PhUaEl 2.12 7 11420 17', 16 PhilMr 2.40 10 18080 U62+, 58%

PhilPet 2 20 7 38675 36% 33 PUsbry 2.48 8 2525 49", 45+,

Pioneer 1 11 5895 22 18+,

PitnyB 160 II 4004 U45'4 42

Pittstn 60 6 4853 14+,

Pneumo 111 1286 u46%

Pneu wi 5 u31

Polarid I 50 9368 27 PortGE 1.74 6 3181 ul5%

ProctG 4.20

12 X6477 U115+4 107% 114%+7% PSvCd 1.76 7 3621 16% 15+, 16 -% PSlnd 2.76 5 8144 25%

PSvEG 2.56 8 6168 23

PugetP 1.76 6 2618 IS

Pyro 4 1456 4%

QuakO 2 10 3144 47%

^akSO 80 10 4217 16%

RR _

90 114 15183 u26', 24%

64 9 274 10 9%

78 10 18090 ul6% 15+4 9020 6', 5%

.84 11 622 u16'4 13%

Raythn I 40 12 17182 u49% 42% 48 +4% ReadBt 80 5 3120 16 14+, I5%+ %

ReichC 48 51 1590 Ul5% 14',

RepSU la 1268 17% 16',

Revlon 1.84 8 11853 30% 26%

Reynin 3 7 13727 56% 53'%

ReyMtl 1 80 1313 25 % 23%

13%

41%

30%

23%

17 + % 61 +2% 34%- % 49 +2% 21%+2 44+4+2% 14%- % 45%+4+l. 30% 24%-l 15%

24% 24+4+ % 22 22%+ +1. 14%

46',+ % 15,+ %

14+4

45'/;

15%

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

25%+ % 9%+ % 16%+ % 5+4+ % 15+4+2%

14%+ % 17%+ % 29 +1+4 56 +2+, 24%+l+l.

RIteAid 80 15 1051 46'. 44% 46%+I+4

4+4

3'+

11%

21+4

14%

38%

14+4

2+4

42%

4"4

12%

37%

119

14%

30%

34%

17+t.

9+4

Chg

+30'/i,

+ 1%

+ 1 + 1%

+ 2% Up + +, Up + 2+4 Up + 5% Up + 3% Up + 8% Up + 3% Up + % Up + 9 % Up + 1 + 2+4 + 7%

+ 2% +23%

+ 1',+!

+ 2%

+ 6 + 6+4

+ 3%

+ 1%

Pet

Up 51.2

17+S+ % 43 +3% 15+4 + 1% 26% + 14i 10',- %

Robins 56 14 3125 ul8 16%

Rockwl 1.56 11 6821 U44M. 39%

Rohrln 6 3124 ul6% 14%

Rorer 98 15 3630 u27 24%

Rowan 08 4 8759 11% 9+,

RCCos I 04 10 1639 u20% 18% 20 +1 RoylD 2 92e 4 10376 35% 34+, 35%+ % RyderS 1,08b 12 4441 u45% 38+, 45%+6% - S-S -SCM 2 83483u30% 27% 29% + l%

Safewy 2.80 7 4481 44% 41+4 42%-l% StRegP 1.12 7 5796 25% 22% 25%+2 SFeInd 1 10 7943 23+, 22% 23%+ % SchrPlo 1.68 12 6625 38 36% 37+, +1%

Schlmb .96 9 24589 45% 41% 42 -1% ScottP 1 7 9890 U20% 17+ 20 +2'ii SearleG 52 15 8729 u42% 38+4 41 +1% Sears 1.36 13 43127 u28+, 25% 27%+2', ShellO 1,80 8 5765 45% 43+4 44%-+k ShellT 2 I3e 6 32 Shrwin 1 10 1706 u37%

Signal .84 12 6548 23%

SimpPt ,28] 15 2334 7%

Singer 10eI7 3679 16+,

Skyline 48 38 3562 u2l%

SmkB 2 32 14 14878 76

Sonat 1 30 6 5851 31% 28%

SonyCp 14e 13 20539 15% 13+4 SCrfed 1 92 9 2288 18%

SCalEd 3 52 7 14636 35>,

SouthCoI TO 7 7833 IS+4 SouPac 2 60 9 7327 42%

Sperry 1 92 6 17678 28% 25% 28%+2%

StpjarD 184 11 1856u32% 30% 3I%+1%

1 26 17 6565 46', 43 44%-%

2 40 8 22392 36% 34+, 35 - ',

45% 46

29'., 29%+ %, 33% 37 +4 20% 22%+ 1% 7 7+4+ +4

14% 16%+1% 19% 21 +lk 70% 74%+3+4 30%+2 14%- % 18 + % 33%

15%- % 41%+3%

17%

32+,

15+4

37%

ilbb ilCl

StOlnd 2.80 7 13828 48%

StdOOh 2.60 5 13172 41% 38% 39% +

StaufChl 44 8 8023 U2S 23 SterlDg 1 08 13 11414 u29% 27 StevnJ 1 20 4 1643 18% 16%

SStnCo 2.30 5 3075 IT+A 35%

Sybron 1 06 11 1122 19% 18

Syntex sl.20 15 6573 U57+4 51% 57 +5%

Sysco S 28 20 1054 34+4 32% 33+4 + 1+4

- T-T -TECO 1 88 8 2004 21% 20%

TRW 2 60 12 5144 65% 63

24+4 + 1%

28 + +4

18 +1 36%+ 1+4 19%+ %

TacBoaC'

Talley

Tandy

Tndycfl

Tektmx

Teldyne

Telex

20"'4- % 64%+ 27+4+2% 5%- % 43+,+6+4 12%-1% 50%+6%

9l546 u28% 25 403 5% 5%

19 36544 U44+4 36%

16 747 13% 12%

1 13 3873 50% 43%

8 19479 137 114+, 135 +21 13 13686 ul4% 13% 14%+% Tennco 2 60 614104 34% 33

Tesoro 40 5 4125 17% 16%

Texaco 3 5 16982 34'4 31+,

TexEst 4.10 7 17401157% 53+4 Texlnst 2 22 7342 U119+4 105% 118%+12%

Texinl 05 16 5944 10% 9+4 9',- +4

TxOGas 28 14 8172 36% 33% 35+4 + 1+4

TxPac .30 12 129 23% 22% 23'4- %

+ +4

32%- % 56%+2%

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Vareo

5+4

- I'4

Off

17.9

NewprkRs

5+4

- 1%

Off

16 4

Wanoco

- %

Off

13.5

BrockHtI n

- 1%

Off

12.8

Pengoind UnilDril n

Off

12 5

- I'i.

Off

12 2

LTVCp pfl

- 1%

Off

12.0

GEO IntI

10%

- 1%

Off

11.7

Tandvcrft SPS Tech

12'i,

-1%

Oft

10.7

13%

- 1%

Off

10 5

GTFI 8.l6p(

,,56%

- 6',

Off

10 3

ContCopp pi

ApacheCp

KaisrSteel

9 11%

- 1 - 1%

Olt

Off

10.0

9.7

- 2

Off

9.5

RecognEq NICOR Inc

7'4

- +1

Off

9.4

28".4

- 2%

Off

9 1

Quanex CinnGas El

- %

Off

9.0

17%

- 1+4

Off

8.9

Deltona Cp

- %

Off

8.6

WstCoNA

- %

Off

8 5

ParkrDrill

- %

Off

8 4

APL Cp

2+4

- %

Off

8.3

LTVCp AA PepsiCo

16%

-1%

Off

8.3

43%

- 3%

Off

8.2

Pfizer

70'-,

- 6%

Off

8 2

TexUlU 2.04 7 13556 25% 24', 25 + %

Textron 1.80 9 3535 26% 25% 26%+ %

Thrifty .80 9 2102ul7+, I6'i 17 + ',

4765 9',

1 17 5652 u49',

2 14 2941 US9 3 40 8 955 53+4

54 10 1929 ul8 le 2 2824 16%

13012 u24"

Tigerin

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

8',

39'-z

52%

50%

15%

15',

5+4 +

57 +2 I3%-30+4-2%

8",+ % 47%+7% 58%+6' 52'(4+2+4 17%+ % 16 - '4

21% 23%+2% Transm 1 50 8 6484 24 22% 23% +

Transco 1.80 6 1828 37% 34% 37 +2%

Travlrsl.64 7 9289 25% 24 24%+ %

Tricon 3.87e 1524 24% 23'4 24%++,

Trico 16 8 450 9% 8'- 8%- %

TucsEP 1.92 6 4346 24% 22% 22",-1+4

- U-U -UAL 29 12638 U27% 23% 27 +34

UMC 60 8 315 9% 9-% 9%

UNCRes 1527 5% 5

UnCarb 3.40 9 15356 u58, SS' j

UnElec 1 64 7 6057ul4% 13%

UOilCal I 7 10398 34 % 29+,

UnPac 1 80 13 10030 49% 46+, 49%+J, Uniroyl 8 12931 u9% 8+4 9%+ %

UnBrnd .20 131 781 8+4 7+, 7,- %

USGyps 2.40 15 4063 U46', 39% 46%+6% USlrid 76 2250 10% 9% 9%-

USSteel 2 3 23357 21% 19% 21% + UnTech 2.40 7 10957 u57% 52 56+,+4%

UnlTel 1 76 9 6939 22 20% 21%

Upjohn 2.28 11 4401 53% 47% 51+4+2+, USLIFE .84 6 3700 u25% 21% 24% + 2% UtaPL 2.28 10 3388 21% 21% 21%-%

- V-V -Varian .52 22 912 48 4S+,

VaEPw I SO 7 9628 14+, 13+4

_ Ww _

Wachov 1 40 8 702 34, 33%

Wackht 44b 13 395 uI8% 16%

WIMrts 18 28 3656 U40+4 38%

WalUm 1 105 9254 u30% 24% 30%+6 WmCm 1 12 39613 55% 44 53/4+8%

WarnrL 1,40 14 13881 u28% 26% 27% + WshWt 2.40 7 I066 U2I% 20% 20%+ %

WellsF 1.92 5 3564 30 % 28 29+4+1%

WnAlrL 2411 4", 4% 4+,+ +4

WUnion 1.40 II 24982 u54% 43, 47+4+ % WestgE 1.80 7 14842 37% 35% 36+, + t% Weyerh 1.30 33 15614 u35+, 33% 35% + !'% WheelF 1.80 9 2678 43% 37+, 43+4+5% Whirlpl I 80 13 4356 u42+, 36% 42%+5% Whittak 1.60 6 5700 26% 23% 25+4+2+4 William 1.20 12 5966 18% 17+4 18 +%

WinDx 2 40 II 330 46+, 44% 45 -1+,

Winnbg lOe 46 10795 ull% 9% 11% + 1% Wolwtfi 1.80 68 8713 25% 24%

Wynns 60 8 438 15 13%

-x-y-z-

Xerox 3 6 22815 39% 37 ZaleCp 1.26 9 456 24% 23 ZenithR ISi 6419 14 12%

47 +1 144- %

34%- %

18%+ 1+4 40%+ +4

25 - % 13%- %

37+4 + 1% 23%+ % _ 13+4+ %

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPretsl982

Business Notes

JOINED FIRM North State Savings & Loan Corp. announced that Donna Kearney has joined the firm as an (^rations officer in the Washington Street main offices here.

Buff Chalk, operations vice president, said Ms. Kearney has 16 years experioice in banking, beginning with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Kinston. In 1971, she joined Branch Banking & Trust, serving in various cecities, including operations officer here.

A Greenville native, she graduated from Rose Hi^ Scho^. Ms. Kearney has two children, Kim and Marc.

BANKING OFFICER

Bruce N. Austin Jr. has been elected banking officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in GrewivUle, according to T.A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks eastern region.

A native of Hatteras, Austin joined Wachovia in 1980 as a retail trainee in the Greenville office. He later became personal banker for the Medical Park branch and he accepted new duties in 1981 as corporate trainee. He was promoted to corporate loan administration officer, his present petition, last October.

Austin is married to the former Amanda G. Caldwell of Hatteras and they have two sons, Phillip Andrew and Matthew Reid.

Everetts native J Peel, office executive for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Elizabeth City, has been elected senior vice president.

Peel joined the bank in Goldsboro in I960 as a field representative and moved to Robersonville in 1963 where he was operations officer and assistant manager. He transferred to Elizabeth City in 1%5, was named administrative manager and assistant vice president in 1967, and was promoted to office executive and vice president in 1970

SENIOR VP Stanley A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, Peel is married to the former Judith L. Whitehurst of Bethel and they have two dau^ters.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1.546 1,620 809 6

458 417 1,074 1.299

170 127 237 206

2,174 2,164 2,120 2,134

879 1,040 62 181

6 12 171 28

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

37.730.000

46.820.000

22.060.000

959.370.000

969.560.000

$10,580,000

$12,530,000

$4,240,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK(AP the range of Dow Jones averages week ended Oct 22.

STOCK AVERAGES

The following gives sTor the

High Low Close Chg.

Ind 10l9l2 1036 98 1013 80 1031.46+ 38.36

Trans 409.77 439.37 409.77 439.37 + 37.39

Utils 122 00 122.19 120.85 121.54 + 0.28

65 Stks 393.56 404.18 393.17 404.18+18.91 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 69.26 69.74 69.26 69.46 + 0.42 Utils 70 33 70 93 70.10 70.21+ 0.03

Indus 68 20 68.77 68.20 68.72 + 0.81

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 135 20 137.75 134.35 136.15 + 0.73

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks basea on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Totl$1000) Sates(bds) Last

$81.073 17342 51% $19.236 6691 30% $14,897 6621 224 $11,172 4008 28% $10,907 42054 2 7-16 $9,409 4091 25% $9,100 2275 43% $9,049 5746 17% $8,499 4963 18 $8,201 11121 8%

Wang B Amdahl Resrtlnl A TIE Comm DomePlrl MSI DataCp Verbatim WamK^om wt CrystalOil RangerOil

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowing is a list of the most active stocks hasetfon the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($lOOO) Satesfbdsl Laat $476,396 58374 82+4

Name IBM

Amer T4T East Kodak Teledyne Pfizer WarnrCom Di

Cificorp Merrill Lyn

Exxon Gen Elec PepsiCo Gen Motors Tandy JohnsJn

$341,667 56126 60% $257,210 27657 92% $245,191 19479 135 $231,447 31224 70% $197,074 39613 53% $183,492 19315 97 $169,591 47273 38% $168,489 32876 53+h $168,231 53834 31% $167,546 19946 85% $164,693 36906 43% $158,931 299*7 54% $148,003 36544 43% $142,885 33326 43%

HRT , HalUn Harlnd Harris HartH Heel Here

1.32 15 14*70 uM+4 24%

30-%+ % 31 + % 31'', +1% 31%+1*4 M +1 2T%+3'4,

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112 S. Berkeley Blvd. Goldsboro, N.C.

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J. STANLEY PEEL

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WeeUy

_ the high, tow and week with the net '

from Uw previous ntek'i last price. ^

quotations, supplied by the Nattonal AssociaUon of Securities Destott, tec.,

reflect net asset vatoes. at which aeciarRtoS

could have been aoM.

AbteAac 0

lit

Low

15.74

Uwt C 15.11+

AcomFd n

2S.M

24.57

25J4+1.0S

ADVFtmd n

17.41

16*4

17.41+

AtetureFd n

14.

14.43

14.81+

AIM Funds:

CoavYM

11.81

12.54

11*1+

.27

Greenway

1135

10*2

11.35+ 7*

HlYleM

9.SS

9.53

*.53+ 02

AlphaFnd n

20.2*

9S+1.01

AmBlrthTr

U.S1

12.24

11J0 +

.47

American Funds;

AmBaten

10.01

9.94

10.0*+ ,M

AmcapFd

7.0*

6.93

7.00+ .29

AmMuU

U.15

12.16

13.15+

.46

BondFd

12.57

1253

12.56+

Fundmlnvs

961

939

l.*l+

.44

GnwthFd

10.76

10.4C

10.71+ .41

IncomeFd

9.58

9.46

9.50+ .21

InvCoA

9.85

9.63

9.8S+ .44

NewPerapFd

7.08

7.00

7.07+

.10

TaxExpt

9.87

9.44

9 44- .11

WshMuUnv

8.68

t.Sl

0 46+ 33

Amer Gieral:

Cap Bond

6.73

4.73+

.06

Enlerpriae

HlYldlnv

13.67

13.37

13.07+

9.55

9.52

9.55+

.0*

MuniBond

17.84

17.55

17.55- .34

VentureFd

24.34

23.75

14.34+1.00

Comstock Fd

12.18

11.91

U.30+ .50

ExchFd n

38.18

37.44

31.16+1.30

FundOfAffl

11.61

11.33

11.01 +

Growth n

23.68

23.

2S.M+ .13

Harbor Fd

12.93

12.64

12.3+

Pace Fnd

32J4

31*2

32A4+1.S1

ProvktentFd

480

4.71

4.79+ .10

Amer Growth

8.20

1.13

8.13+ .14

AmHeritge n

3oe

2.15

3.08+ .1*

Amlnsln

5.85

5.71

5.15+ .22

Am Invest n

916

*71

9.1*+ .40

Am Invine n

9.04

90S

9.04+

Am medAsc n

23 JO

22.92

23.30+

.8*

Am NatGrth

4.57

4.40

4.57+ .XI

Am Natlnco

18.26

17.96

i.ia+

.50

Amway MuU

6.15

6J03

6.15+ .16

ArchGvt n

9.47

946

0.46+ .01

Axe Houghton; Fund B

9.13

9.03

9.13+ .24

IncomFd

4.67

4.66

4 *8- .01

StockFd

10.43

9.93

10.43+ 7*

BLC GthFd

14.94

1451

14.04+ #4

8LC Inco

13.05

12.(6

13.01+ .24

Babsonlncm n

1.52

1.51

1.52+

Babsonlnvt n

12.10

11.82

12.10+ .55

BeaconGUt n

12.68

125*

12.58+ .17

BeaconHUl n

14.24

14.06

14.11 +

.19

Berger Group: IWFund n

14.55

14.32

14.55+ .38

101 Fund n

10.37

10.03

10.37+

.39

Boston Co;

IPI IncPr

11.42

11.32

11.32+

CapAppr n Bost FYtoatn

23.37

12.5*

a.37+1.31

11.31

11.19

11.20+ ,19

Bull k Bear Gp;

Capam- n

10.27

10.18

10.22+

,07

CapitShrs n Gdlconda n

1309

11.97

12.71

11*5

13.00+ .42 11.04+ .08

Calvin Bullock;

BullocfcFd

17 20

16*2

17.20+

.70

CanadianFd

7.56

7.48

7,56+

.15

DivktendShr

2.87

2.83

2.86+ .10

HilncoShr

11.13

11.07

11.07-

.04

MonUilylncm Natn WdeSec

10.72

10*5

10.05+

.03

9.94

9.89

0.92+

TaxFree

9.87

9.69

9.80- .a

Cap TNT n

10.24

10.21

io.a+

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

9.24

8.87

9.24+ 57

Eqult

6.78

(.*

*.a+

Chancellor Grotm:

HlYleld

9.K

9.76

9.7- .01

HyMunl

13.75

13.31

13.31-

.49

NwDecd

16.86

16.02

16.86+1.09

TaxMngd

17.95

17.75

17.75- .05

CentryShr n

12.49

12.15

12.47+

Charter Fund

18.44

18.14

18.44+ .53

ChpsdeDoUr n

15.52

15.00

15.52+ .74

ChestnutSt n

39,35

38.18

39.+1.9l

Colonial Funds:

Fund

11.60

11.45

11.58+ .a

Grwth Shrs

8.71

8.56

8.71 +

.27

High Yield

6.73

6*0

6,ra+

.04

Income

6.91

6.10

6.88+

.01

Option

9.34

IJO

8JI+ .

Tax Mangd

21J3

21.0

n.n+ .ffl

ColumbGrtb n

21 .a

10 02

2i.a+i.

ComwlUl AAB

1J9

i.n

1.+ .B

ComwRb CKD

IJ2

IJD

1.M+ 02

Compostt BAS

9.77

9.50

o,a+ .

ComiwaltePd

10.10

9.(6

9,16- .0*

ConcordFd

a.a

a.Tt

a.08+ ,48

Connecticut GenI:

Fimd

13.tt

12.94

13.42+ B

Income

7.01

8.17

8.B+ .61

MuniBond

7.21

7.10

710--U

Consolidlnv

12.0

1117

U.O+LU

ConsteUGtti a

14.97

14.17

14.87+l.n

ContMutlnv n

6J8

i.a

6JI+ .15

Copley

1.81

1.79

1.79 2

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

14.8*

I4.S

14.16+ .a

Decaturtec

15J7

15.10

15.+ .if

DelawareFd

2D.21

IDO

.i7+ a

DelchestarBd

7.52

7.47

7.47-01

TaxFree Pa

8.82

1.75

4.76-'08

DeiU Trend

10.19

10.06

10.1(+.

DIrectCap a DodgCoxBal n

1.(8

a.4i

1.5*

S.07

1.5*-,,

.+,.

DodgCoxSU a DrexlBumb n

21.19

15.97

21.56

15.76

21.+. IS.M+ .

Dre^ftgGrp:

13.46

13.

13. ^

Dreyfut x

14.n

14JI

14.W+ -1

Leverage

19.77

19.61

19.77+ .S

No. Nine n

9.14

s.n

0.04+ .

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

*JI

1IJ9

6.0

10.04

(.+'

10.94-'.

ThlrdCdU^ n EafdeGUi Shs

6.81

8.88

6.47

9.81

6.0+ . 0.11+ 07

(Please turn to B-19)

mi RE

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iyyiMiMyfau.'.

The DaUy Reilector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 24,19*2-8-19

American Stock Exchange

Stein Koe i ds: Balance n x Bond n CapOppor n Stock n X SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUU Templrton Group; Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n ZOthCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n > Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

20 98 20.88 20.90+ .53 8.99 8.95 8 95- 03

22 07 21 00 22.07+1.63 19.07 18 48 19.07 + 95 12.42 11.77 12 42+ .90 7.67 7.42 7.42- 29

8.33 8.21 8.21- .04

26 99 26.26 26 99+1.21 11 58 11 35 11.58+ 50 16.38 1619 16.19- 06

27.66 26.91 27.66+ .94 7.29 7.17 7.29 + 26

20.10 19.68 20.10 + 78

10.23 10.10 10.23 + 24

8.40 8.38 8.38+ .04

11.03 10 82 11.00 + 43

14.98 14.37 14.98+ 84 12.00 11.49 12.00 + 79

17.74 17.14 17.74 + 80

5.52 5.23 5.52 + 38

NEW YORK I API - Amencan Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sskss

PE hds High Low

Actons lOr 465 7i O'.

14 19 424 ua6i,

20 13 1116 2014 18 6 518 2^ 2+.

.75 9 59 57'i 5714 84 11 15 29k 291

154 9-16 I,

40 60 6691 31

AdRusl

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Apridhl

AMotIn

ASclE

Armtrn

26'

22 11.1360 u24'2 21

968 4 _ . ,

..........6 432 u 8*. 6^4

Asamr g 40 1075 763 H'4 10+4 AUsCM 1675 2'2 2'

Atlas wt 49 6 5+4

Banstr g 216 6 5

BrgBr s 32 18 608 30+ 29\ BowVal .15 599 14+4 14'4

BradNt 2123 U. 12'4

Brascngl .60a 646 H 13S

ChmpH 22 20587 u4t 3-+ CirclK 74 1665 16 15'4

ConsOG 2212 m 7\ Cooklni 50e 10 8 7=4 7S

CoreLb 16 9 327 13 12

Cross s 1.10 12 1170 28' 23, CrutcR 36 4 876 9+, 8'4

Damson 11 854 8+ 7N.

Datapd 30 28 2664 u30

26.+2 19',-2N,-57*2 + 29,+ 1.2-1-16 30+H+4N. 24I4 + I 4 +

+ +<

DomeP

42054 2 15-16 2

104

2'4- 4 5n+ I, 5,-29+4- '* 14i+ 13'-!+1 14>4+ 4 4',+ +4 16 + 8>4+

T*,

12+t,- +4

26K+2+4 8'4-m, 7N.-28+4 + 1 2 7-16- +4.

DorGas

16 10 2009

12.

11=4

11.- ,

NoCdtJ fi

749 14=4

124

U'2+2'4

Dynlctn 20e 6 I3S

9'.

9',+ '4

NumacglOi 516 14i>

12.

14'2 + P4

FdRes V

1465

5-16 1

15-32-.1 16

(Xlkiep

Z12S0 30

28=4-1'4

Felmnl

10 II 1281

16',

15-N

15,+ 1,

OzarkA

20 IS 5874 Ul4-.

12=.

13=4 + 1'.

FlukeJ

84t 1377

221,

20-4

21.+ 1,

PallCp

42 21 916 u40

34+2

FronlHd

20 9 2060 u25't

22=.

2S-'4 + 3=>

PECp

181 6 312 P4

1=.

GRI

6 271

5=,- 1.

PetLiew

14 2192 12

10=.

11=.+ '

GnlYI g

280

101.

91 j

8=4- 1.

Pittway 1 65 7 42 48=4

48=4+3'

GoidW

12) 765

9'4

10 + H

PrenHa 1 64 10 1200 03414

3014

34 +3'4

GldFM

1151

1'.

RangrG

11121 8I4

8'b+1'

Gdrch wt 305 u 3i,

2I4

3 + ,

Ran^ ResrI A

72 27 1241 20

17=.

19',+ P.

GtUCh

56 18 .371

.38

311

38 +SI4

28 6621 U24i.

20.

22.+2'4

GIfCdg

44 3610

13-4

131.

13ij+ I4

Robntc

108 3

2ij

2'2

HollyCi

24 7 454

81,

8'-.+ =.

SecCap

13 1800 u 8=4

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Appraiser Informs Public

Emyl Jenkins of Ralei^ knows antiques and their value. She is a nationally known personal property appraiser and travels coast-to-coast doing appraisals.

She has shared her knowledge in a book, Why Youre Richer Than You Think.

In giving reasons for writing it, she said, Because everybody had some questions about their antiques and personal property. When I say everybody, I mean the homeowner, who lives with all his things, the attorney, who is trying to settle an ^tate or divorce and the insurance agent, who is advising his client on how much insurance to buy.

I figured if everybody had the questions, I had better give them some answers. At this point, I literally started writing the book to tell people why they need to get a handle on their personal

property as part of their total financial picture, to show them how they can make their own inventory and know the monetary value of their possessions.

Basically, there are three times and sometimes four times when everyone needs to know what hes got and what its worth. The first time is when you buy homeowners insurance: secondly, if you are, unhappily, the victim of a disaster such as a robbery, fire or natural catastrophe; thirdly, in any dealing with an estate whether you inherit things or you are planning personal property division in your will; aiiMl the fourth time (this is very imprtant in North Carolina) is divorce. This is basically what the book is about. It contains a lot of information about antiques as weil as insurance and appraisals.

The subject is so impor

tant right now because of the inflationary costs of replacing items in all areas from jewelry to new items. The other reason is the high number of perenal property robberies which are now totaiing over three million a year throughout the United States or one avery eight seconds. The statistics are very scary, she said.

When asked about a second book, Mrs. Jenkins added, Im working on a project now that could lead in that direction. In any writing that I do, Im trying to make a lot of information available to the layman. There are enough specialized books on antiques and Im trying to get general information to the average person.

Mrs. Jenkins is still busy promoting the book traveling, speaking and doing television appearances. Trying to be from here to there and keep my appraisal

business going is more than time consuming. Time-wise, different things come first at different times. For exam-' pie, if a bank must have an estate appraisal immediately, then that takes top priority - but then on the other hand, if my family has made plans, I plan accordingly. You give up a iot of things you would do solely for yourself.

Career-wise, I see a broader scope combining appraising, writing, yaking and even teaching in the areas of personal property and antiques, she said,

Getting across to the public, the growing importance of knowing about what you own and what its worth. I work with the victims of robberies or disasters and see the confusion and often heartbreak involved in losing family heirlooms or those necessities in life that make

up personal property, she continued.

A native of Charlotte, Mrs. Jenkins received her B.A. from Mary Washington College and masters in English from the University of Virginia. She taught Englsish before becoming active in historical restoration groups and antique dealing.

She is now a senior member of the American Society of ^praisers and a member of their International Board of Examiners. She is also a national director of the International Society of Appraisers. She was here in Greenville recently at an autograph party for her book. She is a contributing editor to 'The Antiques Dealer, for which she writes a monthly column.

Mrs. Jenkins does collect antiques; however, she looks forward (one day) of having time to stop in at every flea market and yard sale.

PROPERTY APPRAISER ... Emyl Jenkins has recently written her first book. She lives in Raleigh with her husband, son and daughter.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 24, 1982C-1No Apparel Frivolity, Customers Look For Value

By GAY PAULEY UPISmor Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The recession has created a rackful of problems for those seeking riches in the rag trades.

Some apparel manufacturers complain of a slow season, a flat market. Others are lauding all the way to the bank d^ite the slump in the nations overall economy. 'The International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU), representing 300,000 employees in the womens and childrens industries, talks about weakness... in the upper end of the market. Stores catering to the mwe affluent customers have held back on their purchases of d^ign-er merchandise...

All agree, however, that there have been major changes in the apparel buying habits of Americans as the spending dollars shrink.

Consumers are not shopping frivolously. It is fads noV longevity yes, says one large bu)^g office in New York which shops for stores all over the United States, in Western Europe and Australia.

Consumers are buying

clostjr to the time of need. As a result, retailers are keeping iinventories more in line with the calendar - you can still buy a bathing suit in August, for instance.

Look at clothing purchases this way, said Stanley C. Gillette, president of Shipn Shore, whose blouse and other sportswear volume for fiscal 1981-82 was $58 million. People are not buying new cars, new homes, new washing machines... the big tag items, But apparel goes on and on.

Retail business has been sluggish and spotty, and if manufacturers and retail stores are not aggressive, tlMy're in trouble.

Weve been established as a marketing company... We do blind-label test marketing with our competitors, for instance... So I expect us, in oui* current fiscal, to go ahead of last year.

The consumer has a strong perception of value and if its a real value for her money, shes not afraid to spend for it.

Shipn Shores parent company is General Mills, which believes in test marketing all its consumer products.

Its the small guy whos in bad shape, said John Pomerantz, the president of Leslie Fay, a manufacturer of moderately priced dresses and sportswear and aliso of designer outfits that igo as high as $400 retail.

Retailers are only i ordering from those manufacturers who are strongly entrenched in the sitore, said Pomerantz. Th(jy are giving their money to fewer people and as a result everybody thinks theres going to be a major I fallout. When that hpppemi, the established liianufa cturer will have a larger shiare of the pie.

The Leslie Fay, sliare of the pie runs around $300 million a year.

Price is an imp)itant factor now, said Pomerantz. No matl,er what the category of clotliing, the consumer is looking more carefully... Shes more value conscious.

What about th<f>se who purchase through catalogs? Theyre an incre:3tsing segment of consume r business, not only through the biggies such as Sears Ro<ebuck, J. C. Penney, Montgoin.iery Ward and Spiegel, but .also through

hundreds of smaller businesses specializing in everything from clothing to chocolate.

Spiegel, among the Big Four, reported business up around 20 percent over last year, said Henry A. Johnson, Spiegels president since 1976.

Spiegels, once a budget book, now sells designer clothes, linens and homeware.

Johnson said about half its sales are by telephone, half by mail order. This year, in upgrading its image, the firm now owned by the Otto Versand Catalog Co., of Hamburg, Germany, is publishing a special fur catalog but Johnson said its too early to tell how sales will be. In recent years, womens sportswear has been the companys best

S6116F

Johnson said Spiegels is now targeting for the busy, affluent customer, the women 30 years and older, especially since the steady increase of women in the labor force.

The customer is spending more on quality both for her clothes and the home,V said Johnson. Theres the trend

to putting money into better things and fewer of them. Im talking about a $50 dress instead of a $15 or $18.

Theres a recession out there, but not here (at Spiegels). And I look for the consumer wearables markets to get stronger in 1983.

Equally rosy is the news from Carl Rosen, president of the giant Puritan Fashion Corp. Designer Calvin Klein is in the Puritan stable and his jeans mean a 30 to 40 percept volume increase in the years final quarter, said Rosen.

We expect $235 to $240 million volume, all on Klein, for the entire year, he said. We do everything... mens, womens, young mens, misses, children. I say from the womb to the tomb.

Several industry sources spoke of the resurgent jeans market, pushed upward by innovative colors such as black, which Gloria Vanderbilt is doing, and new fabrics such as stone-washed denim. This is regular denim washed in huge vats with pumice stones, so that the abrasion gives the fabric a worn and faded look.

Many small firms have girded for the flat market. Adri, for instance, a comparatively small sportswear house ($4.5 million per year at wholesale), made adjustments because we saw this coming.

Adrianne, for whom the firm is named, won fashions highest award this year, the Coty American Fashion Critics citation for womens apparel.

We made our prices about 23 percent lower this season, she said. We went more into the knits I call them body-wrappings that can retail from $60 to $80.

1 think to put a $1,000 dress on your back is ridiculous.

Consumers are watching for sales, buying the practical and conservative, said John Cohn, executive vice president of the Independent Retailers Syndicate.

It is just good sense to make your dollar work for you. Its hard to make money, harder to keep it.

But (sales of) apparel and accessories tend to develop as other things go soft. There arent a lot of people

putting down $10,000 for a new car.

The buying service shops for apparel and home furnishings for 180 stores in the $5 million to $50 million dollar volume class in the United States plus about 30 in West Europe and Australia. It also has its own import buying company.

Menswear sales are not strong now but could change overnight, said Judith Feller, a senior vice president in charge of fash-ion and marketing. Childrens wear has slowed, but kids grow out of clothes, and you've got to buy.

Government statistics show apparel sales gains in all except menswear but unemployment in the industry in double digit percentages since 1979.

The U. S. Department of Commerce said the apparel business is doing better than most other segments of the economy. All retail sales are up 2.2 percent in 1982 but apparel is doing a little better than the total, said a department economist.

Total retail apparel sales

(Continued on page C-2)

Single Ethics Debated

By ANDREA NEAL INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Wendy Wiseman knows what die will tell her daughter Miranda when the girl is old enou^ to ask questions about her birth.

The truth, says Ms. Wiseman, 31, anunwed mother who gave birth to a blonde 4.1-pound daughter May 5.

I will say J didnt have a husband and, thanks to all the medical technology available, there were other options, die says.

The option Ms. Wiseman chose 'as artifical insemination, still a controversial route to motherhood, especially for single women.

Artificial insemination of single women is an issue - like test-tube babies which blurs traditional lines between medicine and morality. Many doctors who specialize in artificial insemination believe a single woman has as much ri^t to have a baby as a married woman. Many do not.

Ms, Wiseman went to half a dozen Indianapolis doctors and two attorneys before she found a doctor who would agree to artificially inseminate her. I

The doctors I talked to said it wasnt moral, she said. Finally one decided I did have the right reasons, but first I had to sign a lot of papers saying I wouldnt reveal his name.

He said, Youre going to have problems if you tell doctors, because a lot of them believe its immoral. They dont want to get involved. So my advice to you is to let them think youre a regular unwed mother.

Jaroslav Hulka, a member of the American Fertility Societys ad hoc committee on artificial insemination, agrees that many doctors believe it is unethical to inseminate an unwed mother.

The moral attitude for some doctors is: I dont want to create an illegitimate child, explained Hulk^, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina.

He said unwilling doctors are the major hurdle single women must cross before being artificially inseminated.\ ,

In an imp<MPtant precedent, officials of Wayne State University at Detroit agreed In 1980 to include single women in the schools artificial insemination program. <

The university pledged that marital status would not be a factor in accepting pi^cipants, after a lawsuit was brought by the American Civil Libertira Union on behalf of 36-year-old divorcee Mary Ann Smedes of East Detroit. Mrs. Smedes char^ her civil ri^ts were violated because she was

Since Mrs. Smedes toppled Wayne State manied-only policy, about five single women have been Inseminated there, accordhig to Dr. David Magyar, assistant directs of the division of reproduction, OMlocrinology and fermity.

Their reasons for coming to us are varied, Magyar said. Several of the women were in their mid to late 30s and felt if they 4idnt have a child now, as a result of increa^ age

they might not be abl e to in the futiffe.

Some of the woimen in general did not wish to have a relationship with a male, hence their need for insemination. Some had a stable relationship with a male.

Hulka, director of the sperm bank at U.N.C.s artificial insemination clinic, said out of 175 patients who annually go to the clinic, three o r four are single.

They all are pretty solid requests, he said. These have not been lesbians. They have been women whove been married, but it v^as not a good marriage. They have no particular objection to men, but dont want to obligate a man throu^ parenthood.

We feel if we have a legitimate, stabie, mature person, well help them.

Ms. Wiseman !>aid she had to prove she was physically healthy and emotionally stable before her doctor agreed to inseminate her.

Althou^ she de^rately had wanted a baby earlier, a six-year marriai {e that ended in divorce failed to produce one. Years of trying t o adopt an infant were unsuccessful. And Ms. Wiseman rejecte xl the idea of a casual sexual encounter.

1 decided I didnt care what other people thought if I had a baby by myself, Ms. Wiseman said. I wasnt going to worry about family or any kind of pressures.

I have nottiiing against marriage, but I cant wait for Prince Charming to come along. Im 31 now, and Ive read all the things about having a baby before youre 35.

A week after, a local newspaper printed a picture of Wendy and her daugliter, the Wisemans got an unexpected phone caU.

It was a (tonor whp^bad seen the picture and thought be could be the Father, M^iseman said. He said hed never thought aboult the consequences. I felt kind of sorry for him. It had just daw ned on him what the results of his action might be.

Thats a potential problem, Magyar said, noting most states havent begun to examine the legal gray areas dealing with donors rights to their children and childrens rights to their donor, the natural father.

There is a limited number of states with laws concerning artificial imsemination, Magyar said. In those states where there is no 1 aw, it would be subject to the courts.

A lot of it deals with who you use as a donor. If the donors are screeivxl and made aware of what the semen is to be used for, 1 don't: think its a problem. The donors do a tremendous service and help many infertile coiqples who could not have a child in any other fashion.

The issue of a child searching for the donor who fathered him or he r is more complex and similar to the problem facing adopted c hildren, Hulka said.

I woulldnt enter into the insemination of a single woman without sinonymity of the donor, he said. "If donors know that yeai's later they can be traced, they would stop being donors. ^

UNWED MOTHER...Wendy her daughter, Miranda, about her

Wiseman knows what she will lel birth. (UPITelephoto)

C-2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. October M, II

Couple Marries Saturday

Elizabeth Pressley Smith and Gregory Lpi Johnson were married in the First Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon and the Rev. David Brownlee performed the ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Hamilton Smith of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Johnson of Eugene, Ore.

Trudi Pegram of Raleigh was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mary Lida Alexander of Raleigh and Laura Lineberger of Lincolnton, cousins of the bride, Mrs. Kent Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., sister-in-law of the bride, Sylvia Carraway of Greenville and Terry Leggett of Newport News. Va.

J Anderson Morton of Madison, Wis. was best man while ushers included Ronald Hassman of Morcola, Ore., brother of the bridegroom, Kent Smith of Indianapolis, Ind. and Banks Smith Jr., brothers of the bride, James Beardsley of Portland, Ore. and Barton Adrian of Milwaukee, Wis.

Dr. Robert Irwin presented a program of organ music. Teresa Leggett sang Song of Ruth and 0 Perfect Love. LuAnn Snowden and Miss Leggett sang With This Ring.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk sata peau and reembroidered alencon lace, English net with pearls and iridescents over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice with a scalloped Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace accented with bridal pearls trimmed the neckline, bodice and sleeves. The A-Iine skirt flowed into a cathedral train designed with scattered appliques of reembroidered alencon lace. She wore a white walking length mantilla of imported. silk illusion bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace

and lace appliques trimmed with pearls. It was attached to a matching lace Juliet cap accented with pearis. She carried a fcHmal cascade of royal bou^t orchids, lilies and English ivy tied with bridal satin.

The mother of the bride wore a formal mint green gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal orchid pink gown. Both vw)re white orchid corsages. The brides maternal grandmi^r wore a mauve pink suede dress and a lavender orchid.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of sinapore teal qiana f^hioned with a fitted bodice, V-neckline and three-quarter length puffed sleeves. The A-line skirt was accented with a self-tie cummerbund. They each carried a nosegay of yellow lilies and strimp alstromerias tied with fall shrimp satin.

Honorary bridesmaids were Ellen LaPointe of Burlington, Vt., LuAnn Snowden of Greenville and Mrs. Barry Robinson of Concord. They each carried a single long-stemmed sonia rose.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip, to the Florida coast.

The bride attended East Carolina University and the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She is employed by Colorcraft Corp. in Durham. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Oregon and received his masters from the University of Wisconsin. He is employed by the N.C, State Extension Service in Raleigh.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents and her brothers and sister-in-law.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ronald Hassman of Marcla,' Ore., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ernest Carraway, Mrs. Charles Barber and Mrs. Graham Leggett, all of Greenville. Greeting guests and saying good-byes were aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

MRS. GREGORY LYNN JOHNSON

Lineberger and Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. Others assisting were Elizabeth Deal, Connie Vamell and Jane Nicholson. Rice bags were given out by Amy Watts and Kathryn Hassman.

A wedding breakfast was

given Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lineberger and Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn Friday evening.

Value Wanted...

(Continued from page C-1)

for the first six months of 1982 ran $21,875 million, for a percentage change of 4.4 over 1981. Womens clothing for the first half of 1982 was $8,428 million, iq) 7.5 percent over 1981s $7,841 million.

Menswear sales for the first six months of 82 were $3,259 million, or 3.4 percent off the $3,373 million for the same period in 1981.

Sales in family stores

(featuring a mix of apparel) in the first six months of 1982 were $4,491 million, or 2.3 percent above 1981s $4,389 million.

Shoe sales were up 4.2 percent for the first six months of 1982 or $4,103 mUlion over 1981s $3,938 million.

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Cookbiook For Sightless

By TERESA H. AN PERSON AUSTIN, Texas UPI) -When University of Texas professor Ralph Read went blind eight years .Igo from diabetes complical 'Jons, he decided he couldnt face a lifetime of boiled hot dogs and Big Macs.,

So he developed tf chniques for sightless home cooking and wrote a book, When the Ckwk Cant Look (Continuum Publishing C o. $9.95).

Ihere are a lot o f reasons why a blind perso n should learn how to codt, said Read, an associate i trofessor of German. One reason is for pride. Anoth- hi for the practical reason. Evtarybody, especially people vdho are living alone, shoul*! know how to cook.

His book has aliO been published in Braille a nd is on cassette tapes thrwigh the Lighthouse For the Blind. Originally it was desi gn^ to be read aloud to the sightless.

In an interview, title red-bearded professor said he relied on fast food restaurants for most of his. meals when he could see.

He became intereirted in cooking while returning with his student assistant firom an eye examination in Hoi isUm.

After the examination, which had produced no new hope for eyesight, I was feeling very sorry for; myself as well, he wrote In the book. Verbalizing frcsely to Tom ... I told himi how impossible for me it was to do anything at all in the kitchen.

Since Im an acadon-ician, I spmd way too much time with brain work, reading and writing.

My other hobby was gardening. I liked the real I^ysicality of digging around in the dirt, (tooking is kind of similar to that. It keeps your hands busy.

In the winter I like to make big batches of chili... I also like very much the German sauerbraten I have in there, and Im pretty good at enchiladas.

Going blind is much more difficult than being Mind. Once it happens, you have to come to terms with it.

He said it was rdativdy easy for him because he was already established in a job that he loved and didnt have to leave.

You cant be a blind dentist or a blind trash collector, but you can be a blind German professor.

Read said he does not plan to write any other how-to books for the blind, but he does have some practical advice;

Dont regret what you cant do, and keep surprising yourself by bow much nmre you can do than you thoi^t.

Eastern

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Located On Hwy. 43.

3 M Uea South Of Pttt Plaza

Patricia Bcacluun StidM

OpcnTnesday-Saturday Phon* 756-0127 For Appotatment Accept Appotntments After 5:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday

. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said unemployment in the apparel and textile industries for August, the latest total available, ran 14.8 percent, lower than Aprils high of 18.4 percent.

Last year, the percentage of unemployed in August was 10.7 percent.

This means, said Mrs. Deborah Klein, of the bureaus division of employment and unemployment analysis, that in August 1982, there were

196.000 jobless in the apparel trades, compared with

138.000 in August 1981.

The percentage has been double digit since 1979, she said, but still is running well below the record 19.3 percent in March of the 1975 recession.'

I didnt expect arty response from him, and I didnt really want any. I just wanted to sulk. But 1 Poms short fuse had been igited: Do you just want to bo U hot dogs for the rest of your life? he yelled. This snat|q)ed me out of my self-inflicted doldrums. On the drive home, I began planning this book.

The system he worked I out compensates for tte loss of sight by using the other senses.

You have to use your i nose a lot more in cooking without your eyes because you can tell very well, once youre used to it, how close th in^-are to overcooking by sinif-I fing very carefully. You can I also use your sense of toiuch to test the texture of food.

For safetys sake, he does ' advise against charco al -broiling steaks or using an oven broiler.

He provides step-by-stup instructions for each recipe.

He also advises on dish an d utensil storage, cupboard ar rangements, peeling and chopping vegetables, cutting: meat and pouring liquids.

He ranks the recipes according to three levels of difficulty.

Read said he now enjoys cooking.

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Miss Howell, Mr. Pate Wed

KINSTON - The wedding cerennmy of Simone Renee Howell and KUy Pate took

lace Saturday afternoon in t. Marys Episcopal Church here. The bride is the daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Pat of Kinston and the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Pate of

: Route 8, Greenville.

^ Father J<^ Wall and Dr. ^Harold Deitch performed the tdouMe ring ceremony. A I program of organ music was I presented by Mary Hunter I Brame. Valerie Seagrave ;;was soloist. The acc^yte was J Tony Howell, brother of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honcH' attendant was her sis

ter, Kim Howell of Kinston. Bridesmaids included Mary Grace Pate, rister of the bridegroom, and Dorsey Sanderson, both of Greenville, and Terri Stutts of Wilson, the brides cousin.

Leigh Anne Lassiter of Princeton was flower girl and Uie ring bearer was Jay Cochran of Tarboro, the bridegrooms nephew.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Wayiand and Steve Denton, cousins of the bridegroom, and Tim Allen, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Tommy Edgerton of Norwood and Chris Manning of Greensboro.

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Betsy Johnson presided at the bridal register and Tim and Ted Allen, nephews of the bridegroom, distributed rice bags.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin over peau de sole. The fitted bodice embellished with designs of alencon lace and re-embroidered in pearls was fashioned with a sheer neckline of schiffli embroidery and th Itmg fitted sleeves were enhanced with motifs of lace and covered button closures. The A-line skirt bordered in lace and featuring lace appliques extended into a built-in train which flowed chapel length. Her waltz length veil of candlelight illusion, bordered in scalloped lace and adorned with cutout motifs

aiKl seed pearls, was attached to a Juliet cap enhanced with embroictered lace and pearls. She carr^ a silk bouquet of ivory roses with peach carnations.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of lavender lusterglo featuring ruffl^ collar and cuffs. Tte mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua dress of polyester lusterglo with a mandarin collar. They both wore orchid corsages.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of ming taffeta desiped with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. A gathered cummerbund and self-fabric bow encircled the modified natural waistline and

gathered skirt. They each carried a nosegay of silk flowers in ivmy, ming blue and coral accented with ivy and tied with coral streamers.

After the ceremony a re-coition was hdd in Mosley Hall. Jean Manning, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake and Pat Hines, aunt of the

Births

bride, poured punch.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a trip to the Poccono Mountains in' Pennsylvania.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and works at Tadlock Insurance Agency. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and J.H. Rose High School. He works at Lautares Jewelers.

A rehearsal diniwr was given by.the parents of the bridegroom Friday night. A brideanaids lundieon was given by Jean Manning, aunt of the bridegroom, at her home Saturday.

Koooce Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Isaiah Koonce, 106 Roanoke Place, a dau^ter, Shannon Elizabeth, on Oct. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

DIENER'S BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Davo^ort Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Davenport, Route 5, Greenville, a daugh-. ter, Laura Rae, on Oct. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Halloween Specials One Month

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Offer Ends Oct. 30 15 Suntans Reg. $30 Only 22.50 15 Saunas Reg. $30 Only 22.50

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Qreenvllles Rneet Exercise And FitnM Center Exclueiveiy For Women Red Oak Plaza 756*2820

Dixra

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jacky Vernon Dixon, 417 Lee St., a daughter, Jacqueline Renee, on Oct. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin Berger, Walstonburg, a daughter, Deidre Nicole, on Oct. 20,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Reynrids Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Glen Reynolds, New Bern, a son, Robert Glen, on Oct. 20,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grady Brown, 114 S. Baywood Lane, a dau^ter, Jennifer Ann, on Oct. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Medium Pin......................32.50 ..... 235.00

Small Pin ...............27.50 ..... 165.00

Orders must be placed by November 30 to insure Christmas delivery.

A . 194 Carolina

At The College Shop SSi-.

MRS. BILLY PATE

A Pure, Simple and Elegant Black Velvet Dress

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phono 7SSS^-K (796^355)

Carolina east mall L^greenville

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

.'f .f-vr

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Emma Susan Whitehurst and George Ronald Crawford were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in a ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents.

Parents of the coqple are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst of Route 3, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Crawford of Route 1, Tarboro.

MRS. GEORGE RONALD CRAWFORD

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bomlx?ck

She harped on it so long that 1 got to the point where 1 saw Bambis eyes peeking out from under every casserole and Elsie the cow smothered in onions and secret sauce.

She really got to me when she drew a picture of my veins on a napkin and filled in the arteries with a ballpoint pen. It was a strong argument for zucchini.

But what really tipped the scale was when she told me how much weight I would lose by cutting back on meat and eating more vegetables. Think of all the fat that will no longer be going into your system, she said.

I knew it wouldnt be easy. To begin with, Ive always had a fetish about fresh vegetables ever since I was a child and saw our dog relieve himself on a stalk of rhubarb one day in the garden. Since then, I have never eaten anything that turns the water green when you cook it.

I started with an artichoke. The only thing that saved it was the Hollandaise sauce made out of a pound of butter, eggs, lemon juice and a tad of garlic.

Next I tried cauliflower which was nothing until the

cheese sauce which I made out of sharp Cheddar, a little flour and a cup of cream.

Peas had all the appeal of rabbit pellets until I jazzed them up with mushrooms sauteed in butter with a shot of sour cream.

I was an absolute genius when it came to celery. A little stalk that nutritionists said that by the time you got finished chewing it, you actually lost calories, was fat city in my hands. I stuffed it with cream cheese and black olives, and surfed on it through a wave of sour cream and bacon bits.

Even Chinese vegetables are rather palatable when you fry an egg with them, dump a little brown sugar on top, and add a half bottle of soy sauce.

My daughter came to visit the other day and had the nerve to tell me I looked a little wide in the hips. I told her it was her lousy vegetables that were doing it. I spend half of my life in the kitchen trying to make them edible and what do I get for it? An inflatable body!

You know, kids dont know everything. Just because she was right about Vietnam, I trusted her.

a-.

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122 12f)S MAIN ST 1 AKMVIl I 1. N ( 7f>:i IK

The doidiie ring covmony was conducted by Dr. Ed Conners. Marsha Leggett Greenville and Unda Meeks of Conetoe presented a program of wedding music.

The brides honor atth dant was Janene Whitehurst of Route 3, Washington. Bridesmaids included Debra Qeatwi of Bethel, Emma Lou Crawford of Tarboro, Pamala Jarman of Raleigh, Becky Little of Mount Airy, Paula Whitehurst of Washington and Tammy Whitehurst of Vanceboro.

The junior bride was Priscilla Whitehurst. Flower girls were April Whitehurst of Vanceboro, Kily Crawford of Tarboro, Holly Whitehurst of Washington and Jessica Geatonof Bethel.

The ring bearer was Tommy Pilgreen of Washington. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Ken Cleaton and Chris James of Bethel, Alton Crawford of Tarboro, Neil James of Conetoe, Robin Little of Mount Airy, Ed Whitehurst Jr. and Judson Whitehurst of Washington.

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white ^ossy five by sevm pbot(^raph is requested for mgagement announcements. For puMicatioo in a Sunday edi-tkm, the infonnatioo must be sutunitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcemrat will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. Ehiring the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less descr^tion and after the se-c(mk1 week. Just as an an-n(Hincement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All informatkm should be typed or written neaUy.

Engagement Announced

100% Concantratad Aloa Vara Juica. Maka 1 to 1W gallons of Juica. 1 qt. prtea S11.90. Phona 79S-0720, laava your nama and phona no.

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Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of layered chiffon and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline, off-shoulder puff sleeves and natural waistline. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice. Garlands of silk flower covered the shoulder. 'The bride chose a wreath of silk flowers accented with satin ribbon streamers and lily of the valley. She carried a cascade of white roses, lily of the valley with a touch of lavender verbena and blue Queen Annes lace of silk centered on a lace-covered Bible.

ANDREA DENISE BUCHANAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Buchanan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Don Clay Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.G. Golden of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 18.

lace at the waistline. She wore a wrist corsage of carnations and her headpiece matched that of the bride.

Flower girls were each dressed in a floor length gown matching the color of the honor attendants gown. They carried hand bouquets similar to those of the other attendants and their halos were also matching.

A recq)tion and cake cutting was after the ceremony.

The couple will live near Bethel after a cruise to Nassau.

The bride graduated from Pitt Community College and works at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bride^m graduated from North Pitt Hi^ School and is engaged in farming.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of corsage taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. A gathered sash of taffeta accented a bow encircling the modified natural waistline and gathered skirt. She carried a hand bouquet of lav^er blossoms with blue Queen Annes lace and streamers with a matching halo.

The attendants wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant in lightning blue taffeta. Their flowers and halos were also identical.

The junior bride wore a white floor length gown designed with an off-shoulder neckline trimmed with a ruffle. It was accented with

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Blount-Webb Vows Solemnized Saturday

WILSON - The wedding ceremony of Robin Gold Webb and Judson Hassell

Blount III was solemnized here in the First Presbyterian Oiurch Saturday

MRS. JUDSON HASSELL BLOUNT III

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We Are Extending Our Hours For Your Convenience Cardina East Centre Next To Plitt Theatre 9:00-7:00 Mon.-Thur.

9:00-8:00 Fri.-Sat.

morning at 10 oclock.

The Rov. James McKinnon performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Russell T. Roebuck.

Dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gold Webb of Wilson, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Judson Hassell Blount Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. Katherine Dau^itridge of Charleston, S.C.

KeUy Webb of WUmington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Belk Daughtridge of WUmington and Robert V. Webb of Wilson were ushers.

The bride wore a floor lengUi gown styled wiUi a chapel train of chiffonette and re-embroidered chantUly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and Gibson girl sleeves. Re-embroidered chantUly lace etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and cuffed the sleeves. The full length flared dcirt extended into a chapel train. Reembroidered chantUly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a chapel mantUla of bridal Ulusion bprdered with scalloped matching lace flowing from a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses.

The honor attendant was dressed in an ice pink gown of sUk chiffonette over taffeta. It had long sleeves cuffed with ChantUly lace, portrait neckline and molded bodice of matching lace. A chiffonette sash accented the gown.

A buffet brunch foUowed the ceremony and was held at the WUson Country Club.

The couple wUl live in Chapel HUl.

The bride attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina and is attending Law School there.

/nie fanUly of the bridegroom entertained at a cocktaU party at the WUson Country Club Friday evening.

Wedding Vows Are Spoken

The marriage of Ruth W. Joyner and R. Richard Wainwri^Jt took plact Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in a candleli^t ceremony hdd at the home of the bride.

The Rev. WUlis WUson performed the double ring ceremony. Music was pri>-vided by Mrs. R. RandaU Riggs. She sang If and The Wedding Prayer.

, FamUy and close friends of the couple were in attendance. Chris Coggins, grandson of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception honoring the couple was held after the ceremony. Wedding cake was served by JeweU Cog-

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 24, Ise-C-S Flowers of yellow and white were used throughout the house. The receptitm table was centered with an arrangement of flowers in mixed colors.

gins, dau^ter of the bride, and punch was poured by Anne B. Joyner, Uie bndes daughter-in-law.

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

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Engagement Announced

DELLA VERNICE JENKINS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus C. Jenkins of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Earnest Junior Moore, son of Mr. Paul Moore of Route 1, Parmele and the late Mrs. Erma Moore. The wedding is planned for Nov. 27.

Births

1 month $ membership

limited time

Hooker Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Hooker, Snow Hill, a daughter, Latoya Renee, on Oct. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Benjamin Purvis, Bethel, a son, Corey Benjamin, on Oct. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Odis Willard Joyner, Winterville, a dau^ter. Autumn Hope, on Oct. 18,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lane

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eugene Lane, Mount Olive, a son, Douglas Ray, on

Oct. 18,1982, in Pitt Memori- ^ al Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Coggins, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Misty Nicole, on Oct. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the body shoppe

Corner Of 14th St. & Greenville Blvd.

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758-7564

Carolina east mall S^greenviHe

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Large assortment of 75% polyester/25% wool flannel slacks available in two styles for falll Beautiful tailoring, pleats and side pockets. Choose from black, grey and tan colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Savel

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Wedding Vows Solemnized

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LIGHT SUPPER SUt3k SandwidiM Zik.chini Plufc DaniJih Pa*tr> 4 aiffwr ZCa-HINTPLUS Oriental-style seasoning rTiakes this as savwy as a re.ish tsmallzucchuiMa generfkts 5^4 pound)

1 large carrot, pared

1 tcblespijon cornstarch Ut'Aeafxm sugar laf;lespoon soy sauce Clip water

2 tablespoons peanut oil

1 med.um onion, cut into thinS'ripfi Cut zocchini and carrot inlij Vrirvh thick CTOSswise slices, cut slices into Vi-inch wide strips. Stir together cornstarch and sugar, grad ually stir ir. soy sauce and water, keeping smooth, In a Peinch skille* heat peanut oil; add onion and ctiok over moderate heat, stirring often, until onion is yellowed, add zucchini and carrot; cover and cook, stirring a few times until lender-crisp 3 minutes or so Add soy sauce mixture and stir constantly until thickened and clear Serve hot Makes 4 servings

MOREHEAD PLAZA GREENVILLE

tivCiif inic loh, iiY,Cl r '

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zpietLCig icic tvs^xf. % M.-JX& ax prrj^mza V. xeuttxxrx tes tm "jvs. rsjua^. free -Use Vn i6-Vaaer te Tojt atf i vsgVifk vfjt *at lajdt Thxt} WeM-tfig MlirtMn te parade and daiice *'^ jeter irvxd te tes

Pwowtt te CteTiamas p ) T* Qsniamaa Caroi har.e Gwn cast after aufr tiom oeore te Draca Ca Boar: and Betty Topper, dimiof Tbe cast metete is order o araLOce .Vairator One. Joee Keer. N'arraor Two Amy VanScoy , \arra-Ujf Thret, Brenda Stantoc EtT<e2er Scrwige. Jeff Jones aiumjHis fit: Boy One. David KeUey Boy Two, Slac7 Sewali. Fred .Scrooge. Kipper Hair; Bob CratdHt. Chns Chigipel: Mr. BJacke, Jon Prmgle, Jactifa .Mariey, Brett Hursey,

Ghost <rf Chnsimas Past Card .Ambert, Boy .Scrooge, Stuart Couiter, Fan Sc-rooge. Lydia Coulter, .Mr Fezzmig,

Heather tones tweeds, fiemngborves and precise plaids are favored patterns in mens fashions for fall.

jma WaaxT Tmi XTvupt Sncftex Jaen Ffower ^ Trraemg Preagin:.

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You Have To Exercise To Lose Weight...We Hate To Disappoint You, But There Are No Quick. Magic Potions That Will Make You Lose Weight. The Truth b: You Have To Bum Off More Calories Than You Take In - If s That Simple. The Greenville Athletic Club Wanb To Help You Come En}oy Our Body Maintenance (Aerobic Exercise) Classes, Shape Up On Nautilus, Leara To Play Racquetball, Run On Our Climate-Controlled Indoor Track, Talk To Our Professional Staff About Your Diet & Exercise Program...All Of These Activities Will Help You Lose Weight & Feel Better About Yourself...Then Relax In Our Steam Room, Sauna, Or Hot Tub...Treat Yourselll

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College Credits F0r Diets

ANTONIO, Texas (UPl) - A four-year study of college athletes diets indicates wrestlers starve themselves and football playtrs gorge.

Nutrition professor Sarah Short, who conducted the survey, says these two dangerous eating habits are definitely r^resentative of college athletes nationwide.

IPs nothing to a wrestler to lo^ 20 pounds in a week, she says in a speech prepared for delivery Oct. 19, during the American Dietetic Associations annual meeting in San Antonio Oct. 18-22.

they dehydrate thein selves, force thenpelves to vomit, run aroi^d in plastic sweatsuits

anything so they can conwete at a certain wei^t, she adds.

Atithe other extreme, the proffssor found football players would consume a total of 15,000 calories a day

or as much as the average mandats in one week.

The registered dietitian and biochemist says her in-tens^e computer analysis of 16 different teams at Syracuse University found football players eat food with tremendously huge amounts of caloiies and wrestlers go to outrageous extremes to meet competitive weight levels.

She says the wrestlers and gridiron players whose nutritional status she monitored have extremely weird eating habits that could harm their health after training and competition end.

She says football players will consume half their diet in fat alone. Thats a dangerously high level, far exceeding the 35 percent figure recommended by medical authorities for most people.

The professor says she saw some at the training table use 22 pats of butter for six or seven rolls, then pour a cup of gravy over the 12 to 16 ounces of meat they consumed at dinner in the evening.

As for lunch, theyll eat six or seven hamburgers.

Eating practically nothing seems to be a way of life for wrestlers, she added, saying their daily caloric levels sometimes are as low as 78 calories. As a result, some suffered severe vitamin deficiencies.

She says coaches she talked with encourage team metiers to eat sensibly but many have no control over the athletes, who are cau^t up ft) the competitive atmosphere of American college sports.

Another speaker, Neva K. Hudiburgh, says 20 students at Texas Womens University, in Denton, earned college credits for going on a diet. The registered dietitian says members of the pilot class lost an average of 10.3 pounHs over the course of one ' semester.

M Hudiburgh, a weight modification instructor at says grades dont depend on weight loss, but students are expected to learn the basics of nutrition and flow the body reacts to foodand exercise.

Shb adds that the popular coui)e has a proven success ratejof weight-loss maintenance one year after the class is completed.

Tde three-credit-hour couiie Includes lectures on basic nutrition, laboratory sessions on behavior mo<mication, exercise and .wei^t checks. Students me weekly with the instructor to discuss prdblems and 1 develop individualized

M. Hudibur^s speech was scheduled for delivery Oct^as.

CHEMICAL MENU kAnSAS city, Mo. (AP) - A chemically enriched ae^ may help put more oo^n the table.

Rycent advances in ihemical technologies can ncrfease the supply, nutrl-ionCl value and distribution if food, according to Dr. Jryjint W. Rossiter of Kodak lesearch Laboratories.

Re cited as examples a pr^fkh hormone that im-jreCes production by enabl-n;^t animals to produce 10 '.to 15 percent more milk wiiiout consuming extra M and plant growth re-gulltors that can alter a plhts life processes or strictures to enhance yield, iiH{Aove quality or facilitate harvesting.

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They Meet For Auld Lang Syne ,

By Abigail Van Buren

> 1962 by Univerul Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Poor Agnes in Culver City! She lived in the same house for 25 years and complained because her neighbors never said hello to her.

Your suggestion that she could have broken the ice and said hello to them might have worked anywhere else in the world except in Southern California.

We lived in Northridge in the San Fernando Valley for 5/2 years. One New Years Eve a couple invited the entire block to their home for a party. At 3 a.m. as the guests were leaving, we overheard one guest say, This has been so much fun, lets plan to get together again next New Years Eve!

DON IN FONTANA, WIS.

DEAR DON: You were topped by a lady in Fullerton. Read oii:

DEAR ABBY: I was bom and raised in Salem, Ore., where neighbors always welcomed newcomers with some kind of food and an offer to help them get settled and make friends. >

A new family moved in next door, so I baked a lovely chocolate cake and took it over to welcome them. The Mrs. handed it back to me and said, Sorry, Im allergic to chocolate.

DEAR ABBY: In answer to the 11-year-old girl who complained because her boyfriend, age 12, dumped her for an uglier girl: , ^ ^

Last year our 12-year-old son had his first girlfiriend another seventh-grader. She invited him to school socials and other dates, followed him to football practice and phoned him constantly. If he didnt return her calls or didnt want to go on a date, she complained. Pretty soon he became uncomfortable and began avoiding her. She pursued him. They had a fight, which ended in some name-calling. Then he refused to talk to her.

We discussed the situation with him, trying to help him understand that it wasnt his fault that reacting with anger to the pressure she had put on him was only natural. We encouraged him to talk to her and explain that he didnt hate her, he was just not ready for the kind of relationship she wanted. They are now on speaking terms, but the fi'iendship was wrecked.

I wish that girls mother had had a talk with her about the constant phone calls and the rest of the chasing. Even if theyd both been older, that kind of behavior would have been inappropriate. At 11 and 12, it was ridiculous! a Two nice children went through a lot of misery.

Ive talked with other mothers of adolescent sons who report similar experiences. The fact is, boys age 11 to 15 are not ready to have a girlfriend. And regardless of how grown up an 11- or 12-year-old girl may feel, shes not ready for a boyfriend, either. The bottom line is: Mothers should not permit their young daughters to chase boys. *

ONE MOTHERS VOICE DEAR VOICE: You have voiced an important message for which 1 thank you. But a still louder voice is being heard throughout the land. Peer presBurel

During any given week, no less than 300 letters from desperate girls between 10 and 13 cross my desk with this sad refrain: Other girls my age have boyfriends, why cant I get one? There must be something wrong with me.

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High Noon Wedding Held

The wedding (remony of Loria Ellen Crawford and Steven Coley Vainright took place at high noon Saturday. The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston and the Rev. Dana Pecheles performed the ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Louellen Crawford of Greenville is the mother of the bride. Her father was the late Mr. Fenton F. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Vainright of Route 3, Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was rendered by Sharon Irwin. Vickie Hardee Dixon was vocalist.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Gordon Crawford, and given in marriage by her mother. Her iMMwr attendant was Betty Ann McLawfaom of Ayden. Bridesmaids included Georgann Coward, Vickie Forrest Wiggs and Sherry Vainright, all of Greenville, and Vickie Coward of Simpson.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tim Dickerson and S.L. Everett of Grimesland, Roy Summerlin of Simpson and Graham Stokes of Greenville.

The bride wore a white polyorganza over taffeta gown styled with a fitted bodice, alencon lace qppli-ques on the bodice and long sleeves. An illusion yoke was bordered with Venise lace and had a high stand-up neckline with jewel sequins tracing the neckline and bodice. The skirt had a nipped natural waist and was overlaid with appliqued lace extending into a cathedral train. She carried a full cascade of white royal bouquet orchids, pixie carnations and babys breath tied with white satin. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace attached to a Camelot etched in pearls.

The mother of the bride wore an ivory lustreglo gown which had a jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal mauve magic knit gown styled with a V-neckline and chiffon cape. Both wore purple hybrid orchids.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of wine with an attached lace capelet. The gown had front and back yokes of point d^rit lace, empire waistlihe, lace stand-up collar and flared skirt. Each carried a

nosegay of pink orchid and burguii^ pixk carnations, alstromeria and babys breath tied with mauve and pink satin.

The coiqile will live near GreenvUle after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride works at Bur-rbu^s Wellcome and graduated from J.H. Rose High School. She attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is engaged in farming.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were receivi by the bridal couple and their parents. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Braxton.

'The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabra with pink and burgundy flowers and blue babys breath. Cake was served by Edna Mills. Lena Cox, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hardy. Rice bags were given out by Gail McLawhom and Andera Cox. Brenda Carawan presided at the register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Restaurant. The bridal couple was honored with several showers.

RIDER EDUCATION LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) -The number of motorcyclists taking rider education courses last year was up more than 30 percent over 1980, according to the Motorycycle Safety Foundation.

-'The nonprofit organization says rider education course graduates increased from 31,666 in 1980 to 41,187 in 1981.

Available For Rent For

Parties, Wedding Receptions, Family Reunions, Small Seminars

Lake Ellsworth Club House

Call 752-7101 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Frl.

New Classes Starting

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MRS. STEVEN COLEY VAINRIGHT

Christian Women To Have Speaker

Tips on Quilting will be featured at the luncheon program of the new Greenville Christian Womens Qub Oct. 28 from 11:30 a.m. tol:30p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Country Club. Kay Clemens of Calico Square Quilt and Gift Shq> will present a display of items to quilt. Special music will be presented by Mildred StUl.

Kathy Beckwith of New Bern will be the guest speaker. She is the wife of a cardiologist and a sportswoman.

The luncheon c(t will be $5.95.

A free nursery is available by reservation. A sack lunch for each child left in the nursery should be provided.

Luncheon and nursery reservations are necessaiy, by call Mrs. Russell Toye, 752-3676, or Mrs. Dean McCurdy, 756-9158. Reservations are preferred by Tuesday.

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Bleaching is as old as laundering itself, dating back to the ancient Hebrews and Egyptians who used the sun to bleach dampened fabrics. It still holds an important place in the washday routine with 72 percent of U.S. households using bleach.

For Your Information

Isis Health & Beauty Clinic

Is dedicated to administering professional services related to the betterment of mankind. By advocating the drinking Aloe Vera Juice, taking Natural Vitamins, eating a well-rounded nutritious diet, following a regular daily regimented skin care program and the wrapping of the body with Herbs and Aloe, we strive to acheive the ultimate in Health and Beauty Care.

This & This alone is what Isis Health & Beauty Clinic stands for.

There is no other Health or Beauty that exists outside the realms of nature. Call today and let the staff at Isis guide you into your natural Apex self! No obligation. Free analyzation and tour of clinic, call 355-6972,

Louis Randolph

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Randolph Funeral Home Washington, N.C.

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Healfh Of Music Industry Is Labeled Dismal

__ ~ . A '' ^ ! _ 1.1__#__1 _ 1 __ft 1 i Waa ijkaAAA AkA BMnlrA

HOaVWOOD (UPI) - A drive akg the Suoiet Strip, the heart of the record business, reveals the dismal health the music industry IS dearly as a fQe of finan-'cialrepc^.

The rock stars billboards are gone.

Ttey are one of the frills that the hanHiressed record induiriry has eliminated,

^ along with thousands of jobs.

*: Aitbougb records are not usually advertised on billboaitls anywhere else in the natkm, for many years the 14-foot-high faces of Ringing stars ^m the Rolling Stones to Cha* beamed down from scores of )MlH9oards atop buildings on , thestrip.

V The mile-long strip, lined t with restaurants and night 4 dubs owned by people like

Z 'Alice Cooper and Elton John,

? Is the street where robbery victims indude people like

( Rod Stewart, the street

4 4Where John Belushi died.

4 In the past, rock stars

Wng along the strip in a !v|loDs (Mr a limousine, pub

1 * mvding among the private * clubs, could see their giant

2 4mages lining the way,

'ego-gratifying tributes from 4heir grateful record labels.

Z Of the 70 Ullboards on the strip, only one had a music-related message in September: an ad for a

hmg-pari Gordon Ligbtfoot concert.

Already troubled by demographics, home taping and the aU-cotupiering video games, the tottering record industry is being hammered by a new phenomenon, re-nt-a-rec(Mrd stores.

It all shows on the strip,

s .the front line of the music

and y<Mith rebellion in the ,m. The percentage of teenagers is declining now, t and many of those who arent

4>lyig their paints re-

!C(Nds the Beatles, the

"Rolling Stones, The Doors,

; Bob Dylan. Rare indeed was ; the teenager in 1967 who '.played mommys Perry

Como albums.

I* Many of the popular X album-oriented rock stations,

tcalled AORs, are not inter-I 'ested in the newer music,

jNudf or new wave, which they (eel does not attract the salgry-earoiog generation adverUsers want. Often disc jockeys are limited to short lists of records, mainly from the ^ory days of the late 60s and early 70s when the youth revolution was in full cry and new albums were awaited as eagerly as news from the front in wartime.

Half the groups you hear these days are dead, commented the program director of a L(t Angeles station.

As the record industry goes, so goes the muric aiul night club business. The WlMey, a landmark on the str^ since Johnny Rivers opraed it and where The Doors were once an unknown house band, closed in tember.

^ Now the hookers cluster at

(the east end of the str^ and I :the Cadillacs and Mercedes ;flee out the western end into t the green refuge of Beverly t Hills. Even bit rec(H^ are no insurance against ie un-I en^iloymmit line, because

sales are no longer big enough to bring in the cash

bonanzas of ttie good (dd days.

; CBS Records bad 24 re-ccHTds in the top 100 in August 'when it laid off 300 ; employees -15 pment of its profesional staff, includii^ -several vice presidents -!^and closed 10 of its 20

regional branch offices. It blamed current and projected market conditions

The cream is definitely off the top of the business, said Irving Azoff, manager of such big name rock legends as the now disbanded Ea^es and Boz Scaggs.

The Recording Industry Association of America charges that as many albums are taped by home tapers as are txHi^t.

The recording industry -like the movie industry with home TV taping - wants cassette manufacturers to pay royalties, which would almost certainly increase the price of cassettes, to be passed on to the record makers. The royalty income would be divided among music makers in pn^xntion to their record and cassette sales.

Fewer young

buyers Demographics look dismal for rock records. The 15 to 24 age group grew almost 48 percent between 1960 and ^ 1970, swelling with the power of numbers that ushered in sociological changes still being reckoned.

Tliat a^ groiq) grew by almost 20 per cent between 1970 and 1980. The record business grew with it, sales doubling yeariy in the late 1960s and rising from $1.6 billion in 1970 to $3.6 billion in 1980.

But the signs of the present crisis were clear as far back as 1979. The handwriting was on the wall and it was an adult hand. The passing of the baby boom bulge brought on a long decline that will shrink the number of teenagers 16 percent by 1990.

The number of records and tapes shipped peaked at 726.2 million in 1979 but dollar Volume tumbled 11 percent. Ilie number shipped dropped to 591 million by 1981.

Income from record sales last year was $3.6 billion, but the industry shipped 55 million fewer units than the year before.

Hie record business was off another 6 to 8 percent in the first (juarter of this year, the RIAA estimates.

To the industry, it was bad enou^ whi music listeners records off the radio or borrowed them from friends, but somrixxly at least had to buy the record to begin with. Now a worse threat is emerging, stores that rent records. Renters may just listen to the record and decide to buy it, but also they can tape the music and return the record to the store, ready for renting to another home taper.

The RIAA figures there are at least 119 such stores, SO of them in California, and the number is growing.

A plague, says the National Association of Recording Merchandisers. Killer bees, says Stan

Cornyn, Warner Communications senior vice president. A periloiB phiome-non, declared Stanley Gortikov, president of the RIAA.

Record rental is primarily used for home taping, maintains Gortikov, It a means of ac<piiring copyrighted material, our work, without compensation to the (x^yright owners, the peopie whose careers are dedicated to this work and depend on it.

There are strong money reasons for the record dealer to get into rentals.

If a dealer buys a record wholesale at $5.50 and sells it retaU for 7.79, he clears $2.29.

If instead he rents it out five times at $2.50 and then sells it for $5 - a bargain somebody will snap up - he clears $12. It is hard for the dealer to resist a five-fold increase in profit.

But the record companies see the rentals as lost sales, figuring the dealer made his $12 by ^riving them of $22.

Cornyn of Warner Communications speaks of a future of pressing one copy of a hit album for each rental store, selling each album once for $500 a copy and watching rental strangle us both.

Fillinganeed

But those in the rent-a-record business feel they are filling a need, in many cases a nel created by the record companies themselves.

In the 1940s and 1950s it was customary for record stores to allow customers to sample records in private boths, buying only ones they liked. Then the industry began sealing albums and the music-hungry youth of the 1960s and 1970s learned to gamble on unknown merchandise. The record rental stores say they have just found a way to return to the old practice and make money on it.

We surveyed our customers and found Uiat 43 percent BUY the record they rent, said A1 Qem, manager of CRC Rec(Mrd-Rental in San Jose, Calif. And of the others, 82 percent teU us that they used to tape exclusively from the radio or from borrowed records those customers didnt buy records

in the fireplace.

But, f(xr now at least, it is perfectly legal. The tan owner owns the disc and can rit it if he wishes. At present there is ix^g we can do except seek remediai legislatkMi, Gortikov said.

The recording industry lobbied into pending fed-al legislation a clause that would forbid reccMd rentals without the approval of the (x^yri^t holder, and re^re

paymoot of royalties by U^)e and recorder manufacturers.

A coalitkm of electnmics manufacturers and consumer groiq countered with a p(dl commissioned and presaited to a House subcommittee. It (xmciuded that one fourth of tape buyers do not tape any music, and (me half tape only from their own records -which should boost record sales, if anything.

Consumers make music tapes for the cooveniotce of cassettes, which can be played in cars and portable carriers, more than to avoid paying for rec(tls, the study sakl.

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Show Of Vatican Art Scheduled For New York

TWO OF THE VATICAN TREASURES ... slwwn here. At lett is unfinished 1482 work,

coming to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in a painting of St. Jerome by Leonardo da

early 1983 for a show to be seen first in New vinci, and at right, Hie Holy Face, painted by

York, then in Chicago and San Francisco, are French artist Georges Rouault in 1946.

TAKING IT IN Sevoi-maiUHild Katie for a day of son in Miami recBitly watdiing a

Adams tries to take a lo(A around but is Siqierstars onnpetition on Key Biscayne. (AP

hampered by her hat and ho- papoose-like Laseiphoto by Doug Jennings)

carrier. Katie and her father Hank were oitf

A Hearst News Rdeaae

NEW YORK - Next Feburary, the M^n^itan Museum of Art will inaugurate the biggest travdhig exhibit of art ever - bigger than the Treasures of Tutankhamun of six years ago, a massive art ^lectacular that attracted enormous crowds of viewers. New York City wiil host Hie Vatican Collections: the Papacy and Art" despite a major bid by WashingUm.

Unprecedented in expense, risk and po^ble mass appeal, Connoisseur magazine reports in the October isstK, the Vatican show promises to be the biggest mus^m extravaganza of our time.

Reversing a centuries-old policy, the Vatican has agreed to send some 200 works of art and artifacts many of them magnificent and all the more significant for never having been lent before - on a tour that will include the Art Institute of Chicago and the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco as well as the Met.

The Friends of American Art in Religion, a non-profit educational organization founded in 1971, had quietly been working for years to obtain a major ioan from the Vatican. And the Friends have clout in Rome. Terence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York City, is president of the gr^ and a trustee of the Met.

The Mets strongest rival, the National Gailery in Washington, D.C., wanted the show too, but the Met won. Why? Lawrence Fleischman of New Yorks Kennedy Galleries and vice president of Friends, explains it this way.

Where else could an exhibition of this magnitude originate in this country? Who would see if if it opened in Washington - a bunch of politicians who could care less? No, New York is the center, everybody comes here sooner or iater, and the Met is the countrys greatest museum. There was never any question in my mind.

New York held a strong advantage in the bidding because of the close working relationship between ttie Met and the Vatican since the Vaticans loan of a saro^-

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agus to tiM Mtti Age of Spirituality ibow In 1978 andl979.

And, notes Cotmoisaetir, Such conMderatioos as the greater CatluUc popoUdkm of New York and the (Rsap-polntlng turnout in Washington during Pope Mm Paul IPs visit may also have figured in the Vaticans decision.

The Mets choice of Chicago and San Prandso as the other dties on the exhib-iticms tour. guarantees the show a built-in coodituency of millions of Cathotics.

The theme of the exhibition will be the devotion wiUi which the popes have collected, proteded, conserved and made available to all an incomparaUe patrimony of works of art and historical and cultural documents.

Philip Morris Iik. is hoping finance the exhibition

with a $3 million grant. Pan American Worid Airways will ship the valuables free of charge. Hie governments Arts and Artifcats Indemnity Program is granting a max-inium of $50 million coverage, and additional coverage is being arrangwl with private carriers.

One thing seems certain, Connoisseur concludes. In the wake of the Vatican show, ambitious museum directors across the country will be dreaming up even more spectacular events a loan show of the Hapsburg collection, perhaps, or of the 7,000 twra-cotta army of the Chinese first empreror of Chin. But for now, the Vatican show may become the apotheosis of exhibitions, and visitors who are able to see the works of art are unlikely to object to the grandeur or the profusion.

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WALL GRAFFITI - A painting by a Berlin artist dq>icUng a refugee and a lot of amateurs graffiti can be seen on the Weston ^ of the commimist-imilt wail dividing Beriin. The wall is a favorite screen often used by Berlin visitors for souvrirengraving.(APLaswphoto)

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Christmas Carols Featured pn Quintet Of British Stamps

!9i2 Christmas tan^ Designs wealed By GreatBritain

DESIGNS FOR 1982 CHRISTMAS STAMPS - from Great Briiatn bare been revealed. Tbis year, the Britiah Post Office is; issuing fire ^anqis for the Yule season focu^ on CluSMmas carols. Carols depicted are: While Sbepb^

Watched on the 12% pence; Tlie HoUy and the Ivy, 15%p; I Saw Three SWps, 18% p; We Three Kings, 26p; and Good King Wenceslas, 29 p. The stamps go on sale November 17.

11;; By Margaret McDona^

'I;; Features Bureau

British Post Office innocent and charming Christmas carol has a long and of^d^urbulent history banned, forgotten and dismissed, the carbl^ame back from obscurity relatively recently.

t^ls - part and parcel of Christmas are the subject ctfgen by the British Post Office to illustrate this years season St mps.

fe carols chosen ^ Western carol history - from the m fry, medieval product full of reverence and rejoicing to the m a solemn carol of the 19th century.

i|lieval carols, like The Holly and the Ivy, I Saw Three SMps,' and Good King Wenceslas, retain a fresh charm, were songs for the people. While most educated pe(^le Frend), these songs were written in English, owe much to St. Francis of Assisi, the gently shining stir of the Renaissance, loved as much today as he was by his p<^. He introduced the crib to deny a fashionalble heresy that tif )gcarnation was impossible and, taking a leaf from the Basedictines who used stained glass windows as a picture book of ih Bible, he decided to use songs as a method of instruction.

tlie jolly, genial spirituality of tlm Franciscans is heard tod^ at Christmas time, an edm from an age when they gained a massive following in England. They had arrived in 12241 pnd their carols, as well as instructing the ignorant, attdicted the wayward back to the Faith and advertised a ci^ianwayoflife.

this ended with the Reformation when thousands of pr oeiess music manuscripts were l(^t in the wholesale dc Action of the abbeys and monasteries.

Hie Designer

The five stamps in the 1982 Christmas issue of Great Britain were designed by Barbara Brown, a 40-year dd Lonckmer who first studied at Hornsey College of Art, London, specializing in graphic design and book illustration.

After college, she worked as a freelance designer and illustrator, her work appearing in many books and magazines. Her first work as a stamp designer was in 1975 for the issue featuring Jane Austen. In 1980, she designed the Famous People isue which showed Victorian women writers.

Persons interested in more details on British stamps can write to Stangib Ltd., 1325 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, N.Y., 11530.

lie carols lived on through the oral tradition and in the early 16 t^tury

; an old and battered copy of the first printed carol bote Was found. It had been printed by Caxtons apprentice, wJ^deWorde.

the time of tte puritan, Quristmas and the carol were lous state. En^and was a land without music and and one Christmas during Cromwells reign, the ! actually had to fast because the feast fell on the months . _iy. The carol lay dwrnant.

|lWm the restoration failed to bring back the traditional carol new sophisticated musical fashions pushed the joyous old Is aside as folk memories. Yet the need to celebrate in song was great - While Shards Watched i written at this time by Nahum Tate, appointed Poet Bteinl690.

were generally ignored by the formal and prosaic of the 18th century although Washington Irving - an can visitor to Yorkshire was touched and deli{^ted by ic waits or carol singers, great carol revival took place in the 19th century. Wbra Dickmis wrote his Christmas Carol the real thing iiiostdead.

revival of interest in^ medieval cards came from 1y and antiquarian directions. Many of the enchanting which are todays great favorites were saved from i and carol sin^g returned to the church and home, created a demand for new carols from ccmtmnporary ers. It was during this mid-19th century period, in 1857, Pr. G.H. H(^kins of Pennsylvania wrote We Three Kite dq[>icted on the 26 pence stamp.

Oday, cards give voice to common emotton in a language ^can be shared by all. They are vital, merry and honest. ' great strength is that they are true to the period in which I\fere written.

By Linda M.Stancill

The changing rde of women in todays society is reflected in The New Suburban Woman by Nancy Rubin. She goes beyond myth and motherhood in her provocative, dramatic and revealing study of the women \dio live in Americas suburbs.

The womens movment, the political and social turbulence of the 60s and the inflation and recession of the 70s have exploded the myth that the suburban womans ody acceptable roles are wife, mother, chauffeur, nursemaid, volunteer worker and consumer. Trying to reconcile traitional values with the mwer modes of living, the suburban woman is in trouble vi^atever her status.

If shes employed she battles the heavy workload and impossible child care arrangements, vliile battling the prejudice of her at-home sister. If she stays home with the dies at odds with the snobby working woman. The childless, the divorced and the singles are all out of place in suburbia.

In her study Ms. Rubin interviewed about 400 women living in communities near metropolian centers to show how the suburban woman is dealing with the problems and changes as reflected in the different lifestyles, valu^ and expectations.

In Sales The Fast 'Track for Women, Connie McQung Siegel offers a lively, authorative introduction to the fastest-growing profession for women. She begins with the sales achievements of women at IBM, where U^fligbt sales force sets the worldwide standard of excellence and covers every aspect of a sales career. She demonstrates how to evaluate your selling potential, how to sell successfully, how to combine a sales territory with a home life, how to cope effectively with smt and sexism on the job, where the jobs are and how to find them, and bow to move from sales to the executive suite.

Tbis informative, well-researched career guide offers success-oriented women the best opportunity to have an interesting and challenging career with financial independence. The success stories of the various saleswomen interviewed by Siegel provides inspiration for those entering the competitive arena of professional-industrial sales.

Two Show Work In Goldsboro

Jiinig Writers

filift Tuesday

Jfi Youth Creative Writ-infti^orum will meet at 4 p.f -Tuesday at the Pitt- vUle Arts Council, ig>-in the Home Federal and Loan Building, S' I.DvansSt.

, fwum is open to all y Ity interested in creative V 0iig. The forum meetings a ijlield every second and fi ith Tuesday in the month. F t> more dails call 757-1 t

story Publishod

A short-short story, Legacy for Love, by local writer Patricia Moore has been published in the November issue of Ladys Circle, a national womans magazine of general intere^.

This is the first fiction publication for Mrs. Moore, a freelance writer whose articles on peoples and places have iq>peared in The Daily Reflector and in various state and natkmal publications. -

GOLDSBORO - Two Greenville trained artists, Dudley Culp and Joseph Dudasik, currently have a two-man show of art on view at the Community Arts Council Gallery, 901 E. Ash St.,

Library

Programs

Sheppard Memorial Library is planning special Halloween programs for children of all ages durii^ the cmning week.

At 4 p.m. Thursday, a Halloween Hovd including scary stories will be staged in the Chiidrens Room in the main library. This pn^am is for youngsters in grades K-6.

At 9:30 and again at 10:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays mornings, a Halloween ptq>pet show will be present^ at East Branch Library. Reservations should be called in for groiq>s of more than six children. Children oday wear costumes.

At 4 p.m. Friday, Carver Library wili preset stories, games and tricks for children in gractes K-6. Those attending may wear costumes.

There will be no preschool story hours at the Main Library Wednesday, so that children may attend the East Branch program. Story hour will resume its regular schedule at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3.

Collage

Exhibit

Collage: Southeast, an exhibition of five Southeastern artists, qpened at Mendenhall Student Center Friday and will am-tinue <m view through Nov. 21.

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem, organizers of the exhibition, has chosen the artists as representative of those who work in this media. The five are Kaoia Allen of North Carolina; Marcia Goldaistein of Tennessee; Judy Voss Jones of South Carolina; Dale Loy of Mississippi, and Ann Hanger Markle of Louisiana.

Collage: Southeast is circulated by the Southern Arts Federation and is being brought to ECUs Mendenhall Gallery under the auspices of the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee.

FIVE WOMEN ARTISTS - are bemg featured in an exhibition of American Im-pressiemism M a show vlch (^ned in Atlanta Oct. 16 and will be on view tlprougb Nov. w. The five are Lilia Cabot Perry, Lillian Westcott Hale, Jane Peterson, May Wilson Preston and Anna Wood Brown. All were

active b the latter part of the 19th century and the eailv years of the 20th centt^. The painting pictured here, Young Giri in Blue, is by Ldla Cabot Perry. The exhibition is on vieiy at David S. Ramus Ltd. at 273 E. Paces Ferry Road in Atianta.

Vick Play In BLTE Series

When I Was Your Age, a one-act play by play^ght Susan Vick will be presented at noon Wednesday in the Best Lunch Theater Ever series of new plays presented each month at the Greenvilie Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

The public is invited to attend and to bring bag lunches. Refreshments will be furnished by the Museum.

ROOTS IN A CIRCLE - The formation of the root pattern of the green swamp briar abundant in the coastal area of North Carolina is an intriguing growth. The circle of roots shown here, measuring 19 inches across, was

photographed (m the Neuse River near Janeiro, f(rilowing its exposure when a storm eroded the sbc-foot high sandy cliff on which ttie vine grew. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The play is being present^ Writers Club To Meet On Tuesday

in the carriage house building behind the Museum.

Culp is showing examples of metalwork, and Dudasik is showing paperworks.

Gallery hours are 9 to 5 weekdays, and 2-5 Sundays (closed Saturdays). The exhibition is opoi to the public with no admission charged.

those wishing to be assured of a seat are advised to arrive early. Also, in event of cool weatter, warm clothing is recommended as the build-

The second meeting for the month of October of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of LaRue Evans, 106 Blount St., Winterville.

Anyone interested in any

form of creative writing may attend.

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Tardif Recital Monday

ECU News Bureau Paul Tardif of the East Carolina University School of Music keyboard faculty will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Tardifs program will be open to the public with no admission charge. Works he has chosen for his propam are Mozarts Sonata in E flat Major, K. 282; Chopins "Polanaise-Fantaisie, Opus 61; a Ravel sonatine, and Beethovens Sonata in C Major, Opus 53.

Tardif has won prizes and awards form the Fulbright Foundation, the National Piano Guild and the Alfredo Casella Competition of Naples, Italy, and has studied with Cecil Genhart, William Masselos and Leon Fleisher.

Additonally, he has been pianist with the Kennedy Center Orchestra for three honors galas and appeared as guest artist in the Msica Da Camera series of Piccolo Spoleto in Charleston. S.C.

Last spring Tardif played for the Eliot Feld BaJlet Company at Kennedy Center during a two-week engagement which featured six ballets.

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work

2. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

3. Eye in the Sky, Alan Parsons Project

4. 1 Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

5. Somebodys Baby,. Jackson Browne

6. Up Where We Belong, Cocker &Wames

7. You Can Do Magic, America

8. Heart Attack, Olivia Newton-John

9. Hold On, Santana

10. Break It To Me Gently, Juice Newton

Top Country

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. He Got You, Ronnie Milsap

2. I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton

3. Let It Be Me, Willie Nelson

4. Mistakes, Don Williams

5. Close Enough to Perfect, Alabama

6. Youre So Good When Youre Bad, Charley Pride

7. Shes Lying, Lee Greenwood <

8. War Is Hell, T.G. Sheppard

9. Livin In These Troubled Times, Crystal Gayle

10. Break It to Me Gently, Juice Newton

Live Via Satellite Concert On Saturday

Saturday is the date of a new venture in programmi^ at East Can^ University when the Student Union Special Concerts OMnmittee presents DEVO live in concert via satellite from Beverly Hills Theater.

The amcert, sponsored in conjunction with the Campus Entertainment Ni^ork, will be held in Wri^t Auditorum beginning at 10 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $6 in advance, $7 at the door.

Pianist Paul Tardif

The smallest of all armadillos is the pink fairy of Argentina. It wei^ only three ounces, compared with a 120-pound giant armadillo. The dainty animal has a pink ^lell and soft white hair covering its snout. A/separate scaly disk protects its rear end, serving as an armored door to block the entrance to the pink fairys den.

Tickets are avaiiabie at the Central Ticket Office, tel. 757-0611, ext. 266, and may also be purchased at the two Greenville Record Bars ami at Apple Records.

The DEVO performance will be supplemented by the Wall of Voodoo, with both groups to be seei in 3-D. Glasses for the 3-D viewing will be given out at the door.

DEVO, five musicians from Akron, Ohio, burst on the scene four years ago. The group has developed into a poweiiiouse rock unit, and has fused basic rock and roll with a funky back beat.

The concept behind the ^w is a new one with the production technology in operation in only about 15 campuses in the nation.

Ken Hammond, ECU Unions program director, says East Carolina University is helping to pioneer a new entertainment c(icept which undoubtedly is the wave of

Carol Moore Wins Competition

STATE WINNER ... Carol Moore, a student at Rose Hi0i School, is winner of tte NCMTA State High School String auditions held in Durham. As winner, she will compete in the division auditions in Birmingham, Ala., in February.

Suzuki Musicians To Play In Raleigh

The sugar glider extends flaps of skin ong the sides of its body and steers by moving its fluffy tail as it sails as far as 150 feet in one glide. Sugar gliders grunt, chi^ and gur^e as they eat fruit, nectar, sap, flowers and insects.

Twenty-six Greenville area young violinists have been chosen to play for Gov. Jim Hunt and state legislators in the House Chamber of the N.C. State Capitol at noon Friday.

All are members of the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina, directed by their teacher, Joanne Bath. They will be accompanied by pianist Charles Bath.

For their program, the young people play music by composers of the Baroque and Classical period.

Performers and the schools the musicians attend are: Rose High School

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Carol Diann Moore, a 16-year-old violinist and student at Rose High School, is winner of the Music Teachers National Association State Hi^ School String auditions held Oct. 15 at Duke University. The competition was part of Uk 23rd annual NCHTTA State Cwi-vention.

Judging was based on performance, technique, theory

and sight-reading. Works in her program included Barbers Concerto for Violin, Opus 14; Barbers Sonata in G Minor by Eccles, and the Mozart Rondo arranged by Kreisler.

As state winner, Carol will compete in the division auditions wliich are to be held in Birmingham, Ala., in February. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore.

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THe technology is made available by the Campus Entertainment Network based in New Ywk. The network is operating on the premise it can deliver top attractions in music, theater, sports, and lectures live via satellite to college markets at tte time the events are occun^ at about half the price it would cost to bring the attracti(Hi to campus in person.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Octobers, 1942

(NOTE: TTie number in parenthesds following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top tm listing).

1. My Devotion (10)

2. White Christmas (2)

3. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (8)

4. Serenade In Blue (4)

5. Be Careful Its My Heart (13)

6. Dearly Beloved (2)

7. Wonder When My Babys Coming Home (3)

8. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (12)

9. Praise 11 Lord And Pass The Ammunition (1)

10. At Last (6)

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Patricia Bath is Collegiate Winner

Vicki Petrie, Daniele Nieman, Carol Moore, John Paul Haggard, Elizabeth Ellen and Stephen Bath. Aycock Junior High School

Sheila Pearson, Aaron Nieman, Amy Moore, Ingrid Lalik, Leslie House, Josh Hickman, Robert Haggard, Sarah Burden and Andrea Bath.

Greenville Middle School

Sarah Yarbrough and Mary Paul Castellow.

South Greenville School -John Rose, Craig Kirkland, Kathryn Ellen and Benjamin Davis.

Wahl-Coates School -Lydia Coulter and Shelly Lucht.

Ayden-Grifton High School

Mary Dixon.

Parrott Academy, Kinston

Sellers Crisp and Mary Beckman.

Patricia Bath of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath and a graduate of Rose High School, is the winner in the collegiate category of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association Competition in strings.

A violinist, she is a junior violin major at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where she is the holder of a Dowd Scholrship in music. Her violin teacher at UNC is Richard Luby. She has also studied with David Cerone at the Meadowmount School in Elizabethtown, N.Y., with Aaron Rosan in Nice, France, Elaii Richey at the N.C. School of the Arts, and with her mother, Joanne Bath.

The competition was held recently at the state convention of the organization at Duke University in Durham. Miss Bath will reprint North Carolina in the regional auditions to be held in Birmin^am, Ala., in February 1983.

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^The Mikado' Opening At ECU Thursday

ECU News Bureau I 'Oilbert and Sullivans ^lebrated musical ctunedy iit-in Japan, Tt Mikado, .m open the 1982-83 East iDa^lina Playhouse season ^1i|rsday, with subsequmt |iei|omances Friday, Satur

day, and on Monday and Wednesday, Nov. 1 and 3.

The production, a cot^ierative effort with Uie ECU School of Music, will highlight a year-long celebration ^ of East Carolinas 75th anniversary, and

is being sta^ in tribute to earlier successful East Carolina Mikado productions by an East Carolina Teachers Training School drama group in 1913 and 1915 and a Summer Theater production in 1967.

Frederick

..._:AD0 PERFORMERS .. _________

^bbnsoln as the hero, Nanki-Poo, and Denise ^^MiJler as Yum-Yum are two of the performers jHd fbe East Carolina University production of

the GUbert-SuUivan operetta, the Mikado, which opens Thursday with four subsequent evmings of perfOTmance. Tickets are now on sale at the box (rffice in Messick Theater.

llOcfober 29 Deadline liForFarmville Concert

RARMVILLE - Tickets ^i^now on sale for the Nov. 12 performance by the Glenn *^iller Orchestra to be held irobi 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in ;;Wofthington Warehouse on *jU.^.264.

'Hckets are priced at $25 couple and may be .^tixchased from the ndhsoring organization, the ^acmville Arts Council, or

%y Tailing 753-2076. Deadline r' ------

ji^sale of tickets is Oct. 29, ;;fon there will be no reserved %e^s.

^ the director of the Miller ^r^estra is Larry OBrien, of Americas leading *4rtiabonists. OBrien and his ^i^icians are the only group "^authorized by the Glenn estate to use Millers le and to play Millers <<iriangements.

^ OBrien and his band will tl^ldy songs that were Miller |lu4 in the late 1930s and /^riy 1940s before Millers wdeith during World War II. ;^mise songs include Sunrise ;i^nade, Im Getting Septimental Over You, .'^'Tuxedo Junction, and the

LARRY OBRIEN

song that Miller wrote

will conduct

Orchestra in a pcfformance at Worthington Warehouse in FarmvUle on Friday, Nov. 12. Tickets are priced at $25 per couple and deadline for purchase of tickets is Oct. 29. For detaUs,caU 753-2076.

adopted for his theme soQg, Moonli^t Serenade. ^ 'Rie warehouse will be dec-!^orl^ in black and white, ;i$ana hor doeuvres will be ^JseCved. During intermission, ^'dacpcrs will entertain .irpa^ns and there will be an auction of original art.

To Open Bergen festival In May

loUSTON - The Houston llet will inaugurate the ^Bergen, Norway, Festival on 25,1983, with a perfw-iimjnce of Peer Gynt tjci^reographed by Ben j|;St^enson from the play by I Henrik Ibsen and music by n^tlvard Grieg. The festival be opoKd by King Olav *V>ho will be present on ig night.

Houston Peer Gynt

production has beoi made possible by a $60,000 grant

According to Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Department of Drama and Speech, the operatta has been the most popular of them all in Ea^ Carolina history. I think its because it simply enchants everyone with its music and merriment, he said.

Recognized around the world as one of the best-liked musical comic frivolities in the English language, The Mikado is a lyrical and romantic tale of fantastic happenings in a mythical Japanese village called Titipu.

The improbable basis of the story is that the emperor of Japan has decreed that those found guilty of flirting should forthwith be beheaded, which leads to hilarious complications, since Ko-Ko, the Lord Hi^ Executioner, is far too squeamish to perform his beheading duties.

An indication of the comic appeal of the story is found in the characters names Nanki-Poo, the hero; the three little maids from school, Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing

and i^p-Bo, and the village official, Pooh-Bah.

Cherry Harrison, a new drama faculty member, is directing. Garrisons list of more than 100 directorial credits include productions at UCLA, San Francisco State and San Jose City College.

Veteran Broadway actor Jay Fox, seen here this past summer in Cabaret, returns to lead the Mikado cast as Lord High Executioner.

Brett Watson is music director of the 22-nmber orchestra vdiich will play more than two cken son^ enlivening the show.

This will be a lavish production because we want to pull out all the sU^s for the 7% anniversy, said Playhouse General Manager Scott Parker. Parker notes that both single tickets for Mikado and season tickets for the 1982-83 Playhouse bill are now on sale at the box office in Messick Theater Arts Center. The box office is open each weekday from 10 to 4. Reservations may also be made by phone, 757-6^.

WOOW Classics

Encores of favorites that have been requested for a seccmd play by listeners and the inclusion of a work for which there was insufficient program time last week are among selections being aired by Karen Hause tonight on WOOW Classics.

The weekly program of classics in music from the 14th to the late years of the 20th century is broadcast by hostess Hause each Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial and also over channel 9 of the local cable television ntwork. Selections on toni^ts program are:

Resphigis Ancient Airs and Dances, Anton Doralti and the Minneapolis Orchestra, is one of the encore numbers.

Concerto No. 25 for Piano and Orchestra by Mozart, Leon Fleisher, pianist, with George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.

Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra performing the Dsqihne and Chloe Suite by Ravel.

Haydns Missa Solemnis (the Lord Nelson Mass), the Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Mario Rossi, conducting.

The work ori^ally scheduled for last weeks program, but not played due to lack of time - Mahlers Symphony No. 2 (the Resurrection), Otto Klemperer and the New Philharmonia Orchestra and Chorus.

Bizets Symphony in C, Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

Firebird Suite by Stravinsky, Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic, the second encore request piece on tonights program; and

The Extempore Ensemble performing selections from En^ish Rennaissance music.

Carolina Today

Concert Of PersichettI Music At Wright Today

ECU News Bureau The music of American contemporary composer Vincent Persichetti will be featured at an ECU Symphonic Wind EnsemUe and Concert Oioir concert today.

The program will begin at 8:15 this evening in Wright Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.

Dr. Persichetti was scheduled to conduct the ensemble at this event, but will be unable to attend because of illness. Conductors will be two ECU School of Music faculty emmbers, Herbert Carter, wind ensemUe conductor, and R. Brett Watsm, conductor of the ECU concert choir.

Toni^ts program wiU include Persichettis Symphony for Band, Opus 69; a chorale prelude Turn Not Thy Face, Opus 105; Bagatelles for Band, Opus 87 and Celebrations, Opus 103, a setting of Walt Whitman poems.

The ensemble/choir concert is one of the concluding events of East Carolinas 75th Anniversary homecoming week and was originally planned as the culmination of a three-day visit by composer Persichetti to ECU, during which he was to present a lecture-demonstration and conduct a faculty concert.

Persichetti, born in Philadelphia in 1915, received a degree in music in 1935 from Combs College of Music. Later, he was awarded a diploma in conducting from the Curtis Institute and earned his masters and cfoctorate degrees from the Philactelphia Conservatory.

In 1947, Persichetti joined the faculty of the Juilliard School of Music, assuming chairmanship of the composition department in 1963. Dr. Persichetti has been the

recipient of three Guggenheim Fellowships, two grants from the Nationai Foundation on the Aits and Humanities, and one from the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He has received

over 80 commissions, in

cluding^ ones from the Philadelphia and New York Philharmonics, the Koussevitsky Music Foundation, and the Naumberg Foundation. More than 120 of his works have been published and recorded.

HERBERT CARTER... will direct the ECU Wind Ensemble in a program of music by American contemporary composer Vincent Persichetti in a concert at 8:15 tonight in Wright Auditorium. Brett Watson will conduct the ECU Concert Choir in the choral work on the program. There is no admission chaiiged and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne BaiiKs)

Davidovich In Concert

CHARLOTTE - Pianist Bella Davidovich will perform Gershwins Piano Concerto in F with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in an 8:15 p.m. concert at Ovens Auditorium Wednesday, with Leo

Entertainment and baiaars are recurring topics for guests appearing next week on Greenvilles early morning television show, Carolina TodayThe program, hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts, is, broadcast weekday mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 from 6 to 8 a.m. The weeks listing is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Community Day in Fountain; 7 a.m., the guest is coach Red Shoendienst with the St. Louis Cardinals; 7:15 a.m., Albert Potts on movies of the 20s and 30s plus details on an arts and crafts fair; 7:25 a.m., Alice Tingle on the Arendell Parrott Academy fall bazaar; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Sam Bundy.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Ed Monroe takes a look at the Brody Building; 7 a.m.. Balloons for you; 7:15 a.m.. Bo Thorpe, bandleader on the big band sound; 7:25 a.m., citizen of the week; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Sue Ellen Hall on Edgecombe Technical Community Theaters production of Guys and Dolls; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for the Lenoir Community Theater production of Harvey; 7:25 a.m., the subject is St. James United Methodist Churchs bazaar; 7:40 a.m., detaUs on tte charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Bill Cobb with information on trains and service; 7:15 a.m., the topic is enhancing the qualify of life in later years; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., the guest is home economics extenstion agent June Carr.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:15 a m., i-flhnn and Lofton, performers of folk music; 7:25 a.m.. Fire Chief J.W. Gay for the Fountain Volunteer Fire Department; 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for the Matchbox Players production of Dracula.__

Harvey Next At Kinston Theater

KINSTON - Lenoir Community Theater will present Mary Chases classic comedy, Harvey, tor three performances, at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Kinstons Airport Theater. Steve Finnan is directing.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 in advance from the Kinston Arts Council, the Recreation Department or from several Kinston stores. Tickets at the door are priced at $4.

For more information, interested persons are to call 527-2889.

Driehuys conducting the orchestra.

Tickets range in price from $6 to $12.50. For reservations, call 704/332-6136 weekdays between9and5.

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TlieDaUy Reflector, GreenvUte.N.C.-Sundiy, October 24. 1H2-D-1

Gathering

Specimens

TAKING SAMPLES... of waterlife from the shallow waters of Their teacher, Jane Reel, at far right, stands ready to record

one of the ponds in River Part Nwth, a group of students use their finds.

* individual nets and a larger homemade net of wire and sticks. ,

BABY FISH... in a plastic glass intrigue Eric Hale, at ri^t, and his classmate, Chad Deans, crater. David Kdlan, left, a senior in Parks

and Recreation studies at ECU; explains anatomical details to the two youngsters.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The children love it, unhesitantly say its siq)er. Being out in the open with their classmates, studying nature at its source instead of from a book, is an adventure they find exciting. Young girls take pride in pointing out they have learned to get iq) close, even gently handle spiders without being afraid. ' ' 1

Its all part of a joint outdoor study advrature for children of the Pitt County and GreenvUle aty schools, with coordination shared by East Carolina University, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the city of Greenville, and the administrations of Pitt County and Greenville schools.

In the initial series of field trips, fifth graders from Pitt County schools for the past two weeks have been spending the large part of a school day at River Park North, Greenvilles 346-acre nature park north of the Tar River fronting Mumford Road.

The initial field trip by Belvoir School fifth graders had to be canceled because of the bad weather, but they rescheuled for an Oct. 21 visit. On Oct. 20 Farmville fifth graders from H.B. Sugg School had their day. Sixth graders from the city schools are scheduled for field trips in the spring.

Students shown in the photographs on this page are fifth graders from Falkland School who made a visit to the park on Oct. 14, accompanied by their teacher, Jane Reel.

East Carolina University students majoring in parks and recreation studies were on hand to assist the fifth graders in their searches and experiments - as well as to gain first-hand knowledge themselves of the areas ecology. These were Greg Jones, David Kellam, Connie McKinney and Gina Paysour.

The overall project, called the Part Environmental Awareness Program, is under the direction of Dr. Robert (Bob) Wendling, an assistant professor in parks, recreation and conservation at ECU. His graduate assistant is Jane Baskerville.

This is a pilot program weve put into operation this fall, Dr. Wendling explained. Right now were testing the field portion of the project which was drawn up last spring The major goal of the program is to provide an outdoor t lature studies for all students in the couqty and city schools, .from^

kindergarten on through the 12th grdeT '* '^

Another purpose of the program, Wendling added, is to serve as a site recertification worksh<q) for tea ichers. Naturally, its also an excellent training assignment fo r ECU students majoring in parks, recreation and consrvate fm. Its a multidisciplinary project.

Some of the nature elements school children will learn about are things such as the food web pattern of living creatures, the inter-relationships of various organisn is, and the local ecology in all its various aspects.

River Park* North is really an outstanding nature reserve, Wendling points out. Ive been in many places, large cities and small, but Ive yet to see a reserve, of this size and scope so easily accessible to students. Ive c ertahdy never encountered a situation as fortunate as wh it exists here, with a university, a city recreation agency, and two school systems all working harmoniously togethBi r to give school children a chance to study nature in si such a promising setting. Eventually, we hope to expand iiV to a wider nature awareness program for the entire commun i ty. Its an

exciting situation. , .

Watching local school chUdren eagerly de imte their attention to assignments given them, theres no < loubt their imaginations are being stimulated by these field 1 rips. They vie with each other to find, identify and discuss tlH j growth of plants in the food chain, to identify and make plasi ter casts of insect and animal footprints, and to learn about the role of land and water plants and creatures in the fragi ile chain of life.

: AN EXCITING FIND ...Students gather around Greg Jones as : he kneels, holding a half-grown crayfish (sometimes locally t callf|'crawfish) caught by student James Harrell. Jones, a^

Outdoor Nafure Studies

Exciting To Pitt Students

THE HELP-YOUR-BUDDY-SYSTEM... Falkland fifth graders accompanied by ECU student Connie McKinney, right, try out the support-your-buddy concept of giving a friend a piggy-back

ride in case of tiredness or injury while expedition. The children rotated the roles from this outdoors experience.

on an outdoor time to time in

ECU student, is majoring in the field of Pa rks and Recreation. The young girl leaning forward is calling to friends to come

DANCE OF THE BUTTERFLY NETS ... is carried out by a group to collect insects. Their ECU assistant, Gina

Paysour, is in the center background (back to camera). Equipped with nets and plastic bags to hold their harvdj^ the

young girls professed to having lost their fear of spiders ^ Insects. WendeU Edwards, leaning over at extreme left, garnered a bumper bagful of spiders.

D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sinday.Uctobef 34. 1982 F0KECA8T FOB SUNDAY. OCT. 24.1M2

Life As it's Livedi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day whan you would be wiaa to use the greataet amount of care that you dont make any changes that could be upsetting to present conditions. A good time to exiness your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you don't jeopardM your reputation in any way. Avoid friends who act strangely and could lend you in Um wrong path.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Distant pastures could look greener to you but it is only a mirage, so (km't leave present arrangement Engage in favorite bobby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your intuitbnia working reverse, so rely only upon your mature judgment today for best results. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid a foe and don't make extended plans for the new weeks activities since there are bound to be many changes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your ingenuity for devising a new plan that could bring added abundance in the future. Dont let anyone downgrade you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact congeniis early so that can you can enjoy recreations later in the day. Make this a happy and active day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss monetary affairs with family members, but do nothing that could in any way jeopaitlize your present security.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk abrwt the future with close friends and come to a fne meeting of minds. Become more active and enthused.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An inspired thought could prove helpful in solving a problem of long standing. A good day for family fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a positive manner. Show patience when dealing with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to gain the support of an influential person who can help you advance in career matters. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of a companion who is too demanding and could cause you to worry. You can easily gain new knowledge at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to solve problems very easily and will be good at troubleshooting, so direct the education along such lines as police work or working with the government. Spmts are a must in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

I have l(Mig contended that the primary motivating factor in most parents' actions is guilt. Some of it is self-induced. But most of it is the inevitable result of living with childroi.

If children pitched ball as well as they lob blame, theyd all be in the World Series. They never, of course, accept blame themselves. Theyre probably waiting until theyre parents. Thats why theyre so ad^t at targeting everyone and everything else. Putting something else in the spotlight is an excellent way of avoiding the focus oneself. Thus, if Zachary is seized by an overwhelming desire to throw food on the flor, he has only to viiKlicate himself by saying, Uh oh, the bread, flied off my plate.

In all fairness tbot^, this talent for teansfering guilt doesnt seem to be an intentional adaptation to the stress of daily living. More likely, its congenital, a devel(^mental time-bomb that explodes at some prc^itious moment into the conciousness of every normal two-year-old. That its not a rational response is evident to anyone who has ever witnessed an angry toddler attack a mini-wheel and scream, "You toy you! You make me scrape my knee!

And from the moment the time-bomb explodes, the toddler

By GAIL MICHAELS

is incapaWe of forgetting. He may forgive, but he stores away every real and imagined act of hostility as if he resided in the

Middle Ea^. The little boy who is coming to play "may take my truck. After all, he tried to when he visited three months ago.

The mere mention of a name now affects Zachary as if he were one of Pavlovs dogs, aie push' me down. He break my bunny ear. He nurses an amazing catalogue of offences. And I naturally, my more or less constant proximity to him makes 'me a major offender. Several days ago, for instance, I was idisposing of the last pile of crabgrass left over from our eff(H*ts at reseeding the lawn. The j was a particulariy dirty jone. Five days of rain that had finally slowed to a drizzle bad bansformed the substantial clods surrounding the crabgrass Into red mud. With the greatest reluctance, I was beginning to hovel this muck into a wheelbarrow when Zachary came trotting down the driveway armed with his toy hoe. I will Ijielp.

He immediately tripped over a crabgrass clod and sat down lin the mud despite my efforts to help him. "You pushed me, h e said, glowering up at me.

"I did'not! You f^ all by yourself. Besides, I tdd you to stay in the garage.

He was adamant. "I want to help.

Weakened as I was by all my (^ysical exortkm, I acquiesced with the provision that be put 1 the hood of his jacket. We wrestled ft* only five minutes, and I won."You hurt my neck! was the bond of defeat.

But he soon settled down to his task with methodical zeaL First, he loaded a sdect weed onto his hoe by band. Tbi be headed for the wheelbarrow. Any load that didnt make it became my responsibility because, as Zachary explained,-You made it faU.

Whether or not he successfidly transferred bis load, he wiped his hands on his jacket sleeve after each trip.

Finally, his hands were so caked with mud that he could stand it no longer. He managed to pry one finger loose and point it at me. "You got me dirty! he waed. "Bad mommy!

I didnt bother to defend myself because, whether I did so or not, hed soon be ready to give me another chance to disgrace myself. That's one of the rewards of being a mother.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUWEO. OCT.27rAaP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR

Each of thasa advertised items is required to be readily ava sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store eic specifically noted in this ad

SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

wiUi suptrmarltfcl prices '-m /

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Frver

FORECAST- FOR MONDAY, OCT. 25.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to consider making plans that will improve your surroundings. By employing new and imaginative concepts you can easily attain success in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go out of your way to con ult with influential persona who can help you advance in your line of endeavor.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to a modem person for the support you need at this time. Think and act constructively. Be more cooperative with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to seek the information that is required in order to advance in your career. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study modem ways of doing business and pave the way for greater advancement in the future. Use common sense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look over contracts and make sure you understand them thoroughly. Make your h'fe with loved one more exciting.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more efficient at your work and gain the approval of higher-ups. Come to better understanding with co-workers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss modem methods with associates and figure out better ways to increase production. Make plans for the days ahead.

SCORPIO (diet. 23 to Nov. 21) Study home conditions and make plans to modernize so that your way of living is more streamlined. Dont neglect to pay your bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont neglect home affairs that require your personal attention. Handle business affairs intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to do those things that will bring more harmony to you and associates. Show others you have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go ahead with monetary plans you have made and get good results. Study your property and plan how to improve it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new systems that can help you become more progressive in the future. A social activity could be most pleasurable now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be blessed with many talents, so be sure to give a good education and much success is possible. Teach to stick to convictions if they are right. Dont neglect ethical training. A fine sports person in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

8 lbs. or

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon 1

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Rib Eye Steaks

BonolBM

lb.

LONG ISLAND VARIETY

Cauliflower 88<^

FLORI DA GROWN TANGELOS (12 !S) ORANGES (125)

CUSTOMERS CHOICE

BONELESS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

'fongperlnes

Beef Roast Sale Box-IMaiicken

SIRLOIN TIP BOTTOM ROUND CHUCK SHOULDER

FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit Cab bage isi^3t99t^ 5i s, 1

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Israel; 2-Douglas Fraser; 3-false; 4-Syria; 5-b

NEWSNAME: Zenko Suzuki MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-a; 4-c; 54)

NEWSPICmJRE' c

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-the nuclear arms race; 2-true; 3-joffrey Ballet; 4-Jim Thorpe; 5-Braves

OURJVO.IFQR CmLY$2.99

No. 1 Sizzlin Sirloin with bake Dotatoor rench lies and texas toast.

ONLY $2.

ALLDAY M(mDAY&. TUESDAY

STHAK HOUSE

WE PUT IT ON THE PL ATE

mat iiMis< a eiOW GiMmtlkWvrf

703 Qreenville Boulevard Qreeni ille Square Shopping Center QreenvHle, N.C. ^

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 2 Midnight;^Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

tmam

GOREN

BRIDGE

IT CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

5?ise2 ThbuiM Company Syndlcan, Inc

ASK OMAR

Q.-la recent heod of rab-ber bridge my partner epen-cri tbe bidding with one heart. Eaat overcalled one spade. I held:

AK^QlOuOKQxAKux 1 joinp raised to three hearts. Partner bid tour no tnunp and, after 1 had shown only one ace, went on to five no tnunp. After a moments bnsitation I decided to be honest, so I bid six spades. Partner then bid and made six no tramp, losing only to Easts ace of diamonds.

Partner and both opponents said I shooid have lied and bid six hearts, so as not to get higher than our agreed salt. 1 argued that if partner held three aces and the kiag of hearts, we would have had good play for seven hearts. Since he knew one ace was missiag, he should have bid six hearts instead of five no trump. What is your professional opinion? Thank you.-Bob Bland, Indianapolis, Ind.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prixe.l A.-First of all, the golden' rule about responding to Blackwood is: Never lie to partner. The person asking for aces is captain of the hand and, unless your bidding has been off the wall, you must presume that all he needs to know about the hand is how many aces and kings you have to determine at what level to place the contract.

Second, there is very little about the bidding I like. To start with, your jump to three hearts was a dreadful Underbid. Your correct ac-tipn was to cue-bid two spades, to tell partner that you have a powerful hand with slam intentions.

Third, partner's bid of five no trump would have gotten me, and most others I know, to bid a grand slam! What dif ference did it make to partner how many kings you held?, If you did not have enough, did he intend trying to retreat to five hearts? Thats illegal. If you had all the missing kings, did he intend biddingA grand slam off annce? Thafl foolhardy. You are correct in assuming that since he knew an ace was missing, he should have bid either five or six hearts, depending on how good his hand was.

The bid of five no trump following a Blackwood four no trump does more than ask for kings. It also tells your partner that your side possesses all the aces! If partner has the right hand, he is free to jump to a grand slam rather than simply show kings in response.

Q.-If all four suits have been bid between you and partner and you are at the four-level, does four no trump ask for aces even though it is not a jump?-Barhara Taylor, Durham, N.C.

A.It depends on whether a suit has been agreed upon or not. Consider these two auc tions:

a) North

South

4 NT

b| North

South

: 2^

: 44

4 NT

ESU Chapter Meeting SetFlorida Pumping Billions into County Jails

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Inmates sleep on the floor at the crowded Brevard County Jail. The overflow from Marion (]<Mintys jail has been fanned out ito neighboring counties.

In Seminole County, a jail (^ned in 1980 already is filled beyond capacity: Weve gone to double bunking, says Steve Saunders, corrections administrator.

Statewide, hard-pressed county governments are pumping an estimated quarter-bDion dollars into jail construction and renovation. More than one-third of Floridas 67 counties have recently (^ned new jails, are building more cells

(H* are planning to start work soon.

Experts cite these reasons' for the massive bricks-and-mortar campaign;

The states Department of Corrections, which oversees county jails, i^)-graded standards last year. The new rules include requirements for more q?ace per inmate, better medical care and more exercise.

We felt we had to make changes, says Robert Leeper, a lawyer for the department. "If we didnt, wed lose in court and then be forced to change.

Lawsuits alleging overcrowding and poor jail conditions have prompted much of the construction. The stricter state rules were written as part of Floridas

effort to resolve a federal suit.

If we didnt build, wed be handed a court ordw, says jail administrator Jim Cuny in Okaloosa County. Inmates sued the Okaloosa jail in 1979. An 84-bed addition in Crestview was completed in July.

-Population growth, influx of refugees and tougher enforcement of laws are straining tbe criminal-justice system. Meanwhile, older jails must be replaced, such as the 1893 building in Hamilton County. A new 30-bed facility in Hamilton should be ready by early December, says chief jailer Charles Tompkins.

Most local politicians and law-enforcement leaders are proud of the new lock-up facilities because modem

jails generally are cleaner, more secure, safer and less labor intensive.

However, pressure from federal judges to build new jails has created some hard feelings.

In the Florida Panhandle, Okaloosa Countys commissioners balked when a federal magistrate ordered the county to pay some $70,000 in legal fees to a Pensacola lawyer representing protesting inmates.

Local officials said they were outraged when the magistrate sent federal marshals to a bank in Crestview to take the lawyers fee from the countys account.

People were torqued voters and conunissioners, recalls Okaloosa County Sheriff Larry Gilbert.

Despite a huge investmoit in new jails, overcrowding will ccmtinue to plague some counties that havent kept pace with growing inmate populations.

In Brevard County, between SO and 75 inmates on floors, says Uk

jailer. An architect for a new jail is expected to be hired later this month.

Marion Countys jail has twice as many inmates as state rules permit. According to the states formula, the jaU can hold up to 112 prisoners, but it had 258

inmates last week, said the jail administrator. Thirty-five inmates were transferred to other counties.

In Dade and St. Johns counties, bond issues are on the Nov. 2 ballot that would help pay for jail construction.

Lowe's Gets Facelift

Carl Carlson, new manager of Lowes of Greoiville, amwunced that the local store is one of more than 100 company facilities throu^uHit the Southeast that is ending some $100,000 in a complete interior facelifting.

Carlson said the v '' has resulted in a new interior format tha. sheds the cluttered hardware look in favor of the atmosphere of a designed catalog showroom.

The manager said the showroom will feature a new decorating center with an assortment of home fashions in carpets, vinyl floor cov

erings, wallpaper, and light fixtures.

According to Carlsmi, Lowes facelifting program is aimed at increasing retail business, but not at the expense of contract sales. He said, A separate office is better served for all of our professional builders.

The Greenville store will celebrate the completion of the refurbishing project with grand opening activities Friday, 7:30 a.m. until 9 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., said Carlson.

Lowes is located at 2728 S. Memorial Drive.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. OCT. 27.1982-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

U.S. CHOICE BEEF 7-BONE

CHUCK ROAST......

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE ^ o

SHOULDER ROAST ....

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT

CMICHSTEM ..M*

OLD VIRQINIE SLICED

BtCM .....

16-OZ. CANSTOKELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

4B-Z BASICS

TOMATOES

17-OZ. CAN STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

17-OZ. CAN STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN

MEDIUM YELLOW

mcuiuin 1 cuuww ^

ONIONS......

POPS-RITE

POPCORN.... 3.

COUNTRYSIDE ^

BIRDSEED

CANDIED ^ ^ ^ AA

APPLES.....

12 OZ. CAN BRAVO OR MANCO C ui 1 Q ^

CORNED BEEF...r'*

23 OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL A A a

BEEF STEW 99'*

69*

IN OIL

61/2 OZ. CAN DOUBLE 0 CHUNK

LIGHT TUN A..."::.

FRESH FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

99^

5 LB. BAG

' In hand a), where no trump sjiit has been agreed upon and where there is no apparent fit, four no trump should be construed as patural-North wants to play there. Hand b) is different. North-South have, for the moment, agreed upon clubs. Therefore, four no trump is ace-asking.

151/2 OZ. CAN ROYAL PINK ^ 1Q ^ 1 ^ Q O C A

PINK SALMON ... V* MAYONNAISE.... 99'*

mm lARWHiTFHOUSE _ 150Z. JAR ALQOOD*SMOOTH-CRUNCHY

apple JUICE.....58'* PEANUT BUTTER .99

10OZ.BOX AA/a

CHEERIOS 99'*

4 PAK BIG STAR 1-PLY ASST.

BATHROOM TISSUE ..68*

49 OZ. BOX COLD POWER

I LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET C ^ OH

MARGARINE..2Eo/r

10 OZ. 2 PAK BANQUET REG.

PIE SHELLS . 59'*

12 OZ. CAN BRIGHT & EARLY

JUICE............

II OZ. PKG. EGGO REG.

WAFFLES........ 79'

12 0Z.PKG.0RE-IDA

ONION RINGS....79'*

BETTY CROCKER ASST. FLAVORS

CAKE MIXES

1I1/20Z.

BOX

19 OZ. BOX COLD POWER C ui A ft ^

DETERGENT.....

PILLSBURY

ALL PURPOSEPLAIN

FLOUR

! The Greenville Branch of the Bn^ish-Speaking Union qf the United States will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club With dinner at 8 p.m.

: Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the local branch, will speak on the subject, ^Close Encounters With Anothw Worid, In which he will share impressions of his visit this past summer to /China, Japan, Korea, Hong : Kong and Hawaii. He will use ^^slides and artifacts to U-lustijie his lecture.

BHHi

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 potnts tor each questiorr answered correctly)

1 The U.S. threatened to halt its aid to the UN and to withdraw from the UN General Assembly if that body voted to expel

2 Following an overwhelming veto of a new contract by the rank-and-file, United Auto Workers President (CH(X)SE ONE: Roy Williams, Douglas Fraser) told Chrysler that union members demanded a substantial pay increase.

3 Life expeaancy of the average American has now risen to 73.7 years. TRUE OR FALSE: The ne^ data shows that, on the average, American males live longer than females.

4 Armed clashes continued in Lebanon last week between the Israeli army and the forces of (CF^OOSE ONE. Jordan, Syria) that have occupied part of that country since the Lebanese civil war of 1975-76.

5 Preliminary census figures showed that China, the worlds most populous country, now has 1.1 billion people, or aboutof the Earths total population.

a-one-tenth b-one-fourth c-one-half

Answers On D*2)

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

. '

Pricm Effective Mon. Wed. October 25-27

hewspkture

211 JarvttSt.

2 Blocks from ECU Homo of QroonvHlo's Bost Moats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

(10 points il you answer this question correctly)

Soviet freighters like this one may be taking as much as 23 million

tons of U.S. grain back to the U.S.S.R. this year. The President

hopes that such a sale will make up for a decrease in sales to the

U.S.S.R. since President Carter's grain embargo of 1900.

The ..?.. produces more wheat than any other nation. a-U.S. b-Peoples Republic of China c-U.S.S.R.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Alfonson Garcia Robles of Mexico and Alva Myrdal of Sweden shared the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize for their work to combat (CHCX)SE ONE: world hunger, the nuclear arms race.)

2 Bess Truman, wife of the late President Harry S. Truman, died at 97 of heart problems. TRUE OR FALSE: She was the oldest living First Lady.

3 Ronald Prescott Reagan, son of the President, joined millions of Americans pn the unemployment line when he was temporarily laid off from his job with the (CHOOSE ONE: Joffrey Ballet, New York Symphony.)

4 The International Olympic Committee reinstated the amateur status of American Indian athlete ..?.. and returned his Olympic gold medals 70 years after stripping him of the awards.

5 The 1982 World Series was decided in St. Louis, home of the Cardinals who have won more'World Series titles than any team except the Yankees. The Milwaukee.. ?.. won the World Series in 1957.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

Recently, I surprised my country and the world by resigning as leader of the Japanese Liberal Democratic Party and Prime Minister of Japan.

My successor is to be elected in November.

Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-opponent a-destroy or erase

2-proponent b-prevent or make unnecessary

3-obliterate c-forgetful or unaware

4-oblivious d-an adversary or foe ^ ,

^ Family discussion (no score)

5-obviate e-an advocate President Reagans recent speech on the economy prompted

opponents to accuse him of taking unfair advantage of the

media. Do you agree? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOREJ 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC.Ihc.,1025-82

Donlile Coupon Days

2 Days Only

DoubiB Coupons Tuesday, October 26, through Wednesday, October 27, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP . C A 4 O

ROAST ^2^

MORRELL

OVERTONS RNEST FULL CUT

LB.

FRESH FRYER PARTS

LEG QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

BACON ..

LB.

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI.

BUNCH 1

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

roundtable

MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN

CABBAGE

PEPSI AND COCA-COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

EACH

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP "oS

,*u'xe a

EVER-READY SELF RISING

FLOUR li'o

11 DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE 7Q0

MIX I O

EACH

JOY,

20* OFF LABEL DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ. BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY DOUBLE FUDGE

BROWNIE MIX $128

23 OZ. BOX

DUNCAN HINES MAKES 6 DOZEN CHOCOLATE CHIP

DOZEN CHOCOLATE CHIP ^ ^ O A

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

CHAMP CHUNX

REGULAR $3.99 VALUE

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

DOfiFOOD

20 LB. BAG

GENERIC

RICE

3 LB. BAG

SUAVE ASSORTED TYPES CONDITIONERS AND

SHAMPOO.

BIG280Z.'

BOTTLE

OREO

COOKIES ,

MR. BIG ECONOMY PACK

NAPKINS..

BIG 19 OZ. PKQ.

PKQ. OF 300

FRESH WHOLE MAOLA

MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

GENERIC SINGLES AMERICAN

CHEESE

MORTON FROZEN MEAT LOAF

OINNERS .

12 OZ. PKG.

28!

CLIPTHISCOUPON

11 OZ. PKG.

DULANY FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS I

10 OZ. PKQ.

GIANT'

BOX

WHh tMs coupon ami S1I.00 food order ox-eludlng advortlood poeials. Without coupon t1.ll. Limit on# por ouotomor. Explroo 10-27-12.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

CLIPTHIS COUPON

BOUNTY! CHARMIN

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT I ROLL

WHh tMo coupon and I SIMO food order ox- i eluding advortlood tptclalo. Without ! coupon N*. LhnH one per ouotomor. Explroo I 10-27-12. I

TOILET

TISSUE

88*

with tMo coupon ond flO.00 food order excluding odvcrtMod opcdolo. Without coupon $1.20. UmH oiw per cuotomor. < ExplrMll47-l2.

'..Croasword By Eugetu Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Sketches I Some adds

12 Instrument for Stem

13 Ivanboes love

14 Blue

15 Gave a whoop If Plateau

17 Mae or Adam IS Compass pt.

20 Weeps 22 Beady follower 24 Goal 27 Mild curse

29 took kuifHised

32Muxley opus 3S Devils food, Jorone

30 lArtist Paul 37Method; Abbr. 38 Greek vowel 40 Allows 42)Sigma 44,-a Kick... 4fpecant

50 Twoiwrt 2 Stewart and

S2 Read Serling

54 Top 3 Pseudmiym

floor in 4 Hairpiece

the Sears S Winter drift

Tower f Trajectories

55 Deleted 7Sahland

51 Least Walker seasoned 8-Jima

57 Stakes 9 Novae 10 Change DOWN of a five

1 Eat 11 Marquis de -

Avg. sdntion time: 27 min.

rm,

jMsmy

10-23

Answer to yesterdays pozde.

12 liveliness Actress Parsons 21 Mine yield

23 Ids companion

24 Simple as

25 Author LevinI 20 Redoes 28 Fragrant

flower

30 Layer

31 Ames and Sullivan

33 Dog doc

34 Moistened 39 Buenos

41 St(7book Jack

42 Black

43 Trig function 45 "Peer

47 English river

48 Exploits*

49 Scarlet 51 Hinnophone

of "eight 53Sealnrd T

146

TiTTT

; CRYPTOQUIP 10-23

(?Z NGYYGXB WSYYI TXBGYU, NXI

IktGI IDZ WMS XFFYS DT MGI SUS?

^Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HEADACHE FOR THE EDITOR-IlS-CHIEF: HEADLINE DEADLINE.

' Todays Cryptoquip clue; Gequalsl.

.The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staitds fw anotho'. If you think that X equals 0, it ;will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro{he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

' 11M2 King FMturM SyndicaM, Inc.

iSchbol Menus

; Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

; Monday - breakfast: poptart, fruit juice and milk; lunch: chick filet, french fries, sliced peaches, pickle strip and milk.

! Tuesday breakfast; doughnuts, fresh banana and milk; lunch: beef-a-roni, garden peas, chilled fruit, roll and milk.

I Wednesday - breakfast: french toast and syrup, fruit juice pd milk; lunch: chicken and pastry, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled pears, roll and milk.

I 'Thursday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fruit juice and milk; lunch: soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh apple, crackers and milk.

I Friday - breakfast: managers choice; lunch: lasagna, Ikpplesauce, crunchy munchy, roll, milk and birthday cake.

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as Announced are:

Monday cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

"ruesday - pork ribs on bun, triangle fries, catsiq), lettuce pnd tomato and milk.

^<Wednesday - chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies and milk.

^Thursday - hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw a^dmilk.

Friday - vegebtale beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple Mid milk.

Blood Drive Set At ECU

. The Red Cross will conduct She said Detachment 600

blood irive Tuesday and Wednesday at East Carolina University under the sponsorMiip of Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 at ECU.

'The campus drive will be held in room 244 at Mendenhall Student Center from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day, according to Capt. Brenda Vereen of the AFROTC staff.

has been assisting the Red Cross with blood drives since 1951 and the campus efforts supply a large percentage of Pitt Countys blood needs. In the last decade, more than 7,000 pints of blood have been collected on' campus, she said.

The goal for this year is 850 pints.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable Tofteach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 6 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

-VALUABLE COUPON-ItodMrri at your locd VAfinOlxto Store OnM

- -COUPON-

40%'

SAVE $2.00'

JHM GBMANY

COUPON VALID THRUOa 27TH.

isjN -

CREAMER

FONfVUI SPNINO

Regular Discount Price 9.1 Coupon Savings 2.00

Price with Coupon. I7.N With each S3 00 purchase

SAVE OVER ON FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

ceauNY

MuslbelOtoplav. No purchase necessary to particpala TNsgame bamg ploved Irt me one hundred aighi (100) potMclpdNng VANN4XXIE Stores localed m eodem North Carolna and WrgWo Scheduled leemnaMon dcrte Oecamoer 1.1963 Emptoyeesof pollcipdHng stores (orto rrwivm ol Ihai Tvnedlale lorrtiy). me sponsor. Hi odiertliing agencies, and gome luppiien are nol eiglble

toiMnany prtMs

Beef People N a rtodemaik of VMNNOIXIF Stores. Inc

ODDS AS OF 10-642

Durable-High Fired FneBeMkeTone

<a> Translucent Body

1 Porcelain

LUC QARLANO

Only

WITH FATH M 0 PUSCHASE

per china Stamp on our special' savings plan StartYouiSet Tbdev!

Prize

VMue

msn

SStS

Visit

Visits

'ni?

VisHs

HOOOJW

-mtsiioi

4A4^10I

afumi

WLOO

'tti

lOitLlOt

1904 TDI

hCXTDI

10S0

94t

7941701

999701

aahfoi

1140

bSbllDi

PdOIDI

41070/

2&00

JS4S

4MI70I

M3670I

ir 701

Nun

aniToi

476701

ixtm

SlOO

aon

/aertoi

CSX 701

iihmi

2jn

ID0S5

34610/

9*701

47101

ISO

unoK

6IT0I

hlOl

70/

Total

lbA04b

.44.TDI

-km

GAL JUG CLOROX

BLEACH

WO BRAND U5.DA INSPECTED 1001 PURE

GROUND BEEF

J5I104B. IHANDI-PAKS

LB.

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDERi JMIT1)

2 LTR. NO-RETURN BOTTLE

COCA COLA

.TropcsM

^gsx

^AL. CTN. TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

LIMIT 10-LBS. PLEASEI

EA.

Discover The Most Precious Gem treated By Man...The Cubic Zirconh

$199

Tout choice of 5 charming I pendants with 14 Kl gotd l filled serpentine chains lor I only $6.99 each plus tan | with StroOO in reasler tapes /

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH

BARTlEn PEARS

120Z. ms.

MILUR BEER

FOR

6M)Z. CAN BLUE BAY

TUNA

3-LHerBll.

CMunssim s

Beigniiriy -Vie Rose -CiMbila

FOR

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER

l#|

GOURMET QUALITY

ITURKEY BREAST^

SUCEDIO ORDER

AMA.

SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN

DINNER ecH**

2-LEGS. 1-THIGH, SOZ. POT. SALAD, 2-ROLLS HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTSdH

SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLLS .... 2 reaH

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AO)

ISEAFO^

U HARVEST FRESH GREEN ,

* CABBAGE ia19c

HARVEST FRESH SIAIK CEIERV OR 2-LS. DAG

CARROTS 2 r.H

HARVEST FRESH VEaOW

SQUASH laSPe

FROZEN FOODS

160Z. CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

2-LITER BTL. CHEK

DRINKS

109

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

CaugM Fieih Dolly

IFRESH SALMON SIEAK OR FRESH BAV

'SCAUOPS e.<4**

FROH SNAFVER OR OCEAN PERCH

nUEIS.........

FRESH FILLET OF

CATFISH........ la>3**

FRESH

CATHSH la

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

2*J

80Z. CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING 2 forH

2-PAK DIXIANA

PIE SHELLS 2 PO.H

$OZ. SIZE FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

COOK N'POUCH 2for89c

DAIRY DEPT.

T.LB. FKG. IN QUAR1ERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

3-99

BOZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM.... 69c

BOZ. CUP PALMENTO FARMS PIMENTO

CHEESE..........99e

12-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

[OUNTRY SUCES. 99e.

IDOL SIZE JB'IO'S

PIZZA

IAU VARIETIES

JUMBO ROLL BRAWNY

TOWELS

U.S.DA INSPECTED

TURKEY WINGS

1-LB.PKG.aDEVIRGINIE

PORK SAUSAGE

FOR

LB.

GROCERY SAVINGS

320IJAR DUKE'S 34B. CAN SNOWDRIR

MAYONNAISE...99c SHORTENING... H**

4J>AK ROU NORTHERN BATHROOM 4601 CAN PRICE BREAKER TOMATO

TISSUE 99c JUICE..... 69c

2-lB. BAG THRIFTY MAID PINTO 330Z. BTL DOWNEY FABRIC

BEANS 2r.H SOFTENER ......

MEAT VALUES

12-01 PKG. WD REGULAR OR BEEF COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A"

FRANKS 99c FRYER THIGHS ^79c

WO BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMI-BNLS. N Y. COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRYER

STRIP STEAK. ...at3>* DRUMSTICKS. 99c

WO BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS HLLET OF

CUBED STEAK . >2^ FLOUNDER

D4-The Dtily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October M, 19e2

Q. My lawn has just sprouted. Do I need to rake the leaves off or will these help as a mulch? (T.S., Statesville)

A. Start raking. ,\n accumulation of leaves will kill the grass. Keep as much sun on the grass as possible.

Q Can elderberries be grown successfully in North Carolina** (RP, Yadkinville)

A. In the mountains maybe Summers are too long and hot for best production of elderberries this far south. Gardeners who wish to try them should plant two or more varieties since they must be cross-pollinated. Superior varieties include Adams No. 2, Nova and York; Culture is simple. Set plants six feet apart in rows nine feet apart. Plants grow well in any type of good soil Cultivate to control weeds. Apply ammonium nitrate at the rate of one-fifth pound per mature plant. Prune to eliminate dead or weak wood. Insects and diseases are usually not serious problems. Plants begin fruiting within two years and reach full production in four or five. Birds can be troublesome by eating large quantities of nearly ripe fruit

Q.I have a large oak in my backyard. When should I prune it?

A. Before having a (tree trimmed know how and why it should be done. Many people are under the impression that large shade trees need pruning just because everyone is doing it. Pruning should be done to remove broken or dam

aged branches and narrow V-shaped crotches Most homeowners should limit their tree-pruning to small branches which can be reached from the ground. The pruning of large branches and work off the ground should be done by professional tree experts with proper equipment Severely or incorrectly pruning a tree will lead to its decline and death If you still feel your tree needs pruning it can be done anytime the tree is not budding. Winter and fall are good times because the tree is dormant.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures i Q. - The barn <m my pn^rty has a metal roof that is painted black. 1 have been told that if I paint the roof with aluminum paint it will reduce the inside temperature by as much as 25 percent. Is this true?

Q What is a trace element? (R.T..Roxboro)

A. There are 16 chemical elements essential for normal plant growth and development. These are divided into two groups rriicronutrients which are commonly called trace elements, and macronutrients. Macronutrients are taken up and utilized by plants in relatively large quantities. They are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus^^ potassium, calcium, magnesium, and sulfur. Micronutrients are taken up and used in relatively small quantities. They are iron, manganese, zinc, boron, copper, molybdenum, and chlorine. You should not add micronutrients to your soil unless recommended to do so by a soil test. It is easy to create toxic levels of micronutrients in the soil which can kill or harm plants.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service^

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

In any house, no matter what the skills or lack of them among the members of the household, there are virtually sure to be three hand tools a hammer, a screwdriver and a pair of pliers.

All get occasional abuse, mostly by being used for purposes for which they were never intended. This is especially so with pliers, which so often are used on projects which call for the use of a wrench. When pliers are used incorrectly, a damaged nut or bolt is usually the result. Most of the time you have to be guided by common sense, but a good rule-of-thumb is to ask yourself whether the job can be done better and with less damage with a wrench than pliers or vice versa.

The purpose of pliers is to grip, turn, bend or cut, sometimes a combination of two or more. And the basic pliers are what is called the slip-joint type. The pivot in one position enables the jaws to grip a small object. In a second position, the jaws can grip larger items. .4nd, in a special kind, a third position is for still larger objects. One variation of the slip joint pliers is a utility pliers, sometimes called a pump pliers. In this kind, the jaws of the pliers are offset and everything dbout the tool is larger to handle heavy-duty chores.

A very useful pliers is the long-nosed or needle-nosed type. Generally considered a tool for use in electrical work, it also is handy for getting into places not reachable with ordinary slip-joint pliers. There even are many variations within this category of pliers, the most common of which has a cutter for slicing electrical wires. If a home owner wanted to stock only one set of pliers other than the slip joint type, he could not do better than choose long-nosed pliers.

Pliers with flat noses and curved noses are popular with hobbyists. Other types include diagonal-cutting pliers, side-cutting .pliers and those used by ironworkers, but these are only a small percentage of the almost endless variations available in specialty stores.

In recent years, one of the big sellers is a kind known as locking or gripping pliers. With these pliers, you actually have a kind of vise or clamp, since you can lock them onto a nut, bolt or almost anything else and then let go, leaving your hands free to work on the project. The pressure exerted is tremendous, yet the design is such the pressure can be instantly released.

The following donts apply to the use of pliers:

Unless the pliers are manufactured specifically for that purpose, don't use them for cutting hardened wire.

Never rock the pliers from side to side or bend wire back and forth against the cutting blade; always cut at right angles.

Never extend the length of the handles to get greater leverage. Use larger pliers or a bolt cutter.

Never cut wire without wearing safety glasses.

Never use pliers as a hammer nor hammer on the handles.

And never forget that plastic-dipped handles designed for comfort and not as electrical insulation.

are

'Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

A. There is no doubt aluminum paint on your roof will cut down the temperature by about 15 degrees. But it c<Nild be 20 or 10 degrees. The reason an accurate estimate cannot be made is that many other factors affect the temperature inside a building. A lot will depend on the size of the bam, the efficiency of whatever insulation is there and, if none, the insulation value of the roofing material itself.

Q. It seems to me food in the freezer section of our refrigerator takes longer than it should to freeze completely. Can you tell me what is wrong?

A Passive Solar Three Bedroom Masterpiece

A. Not from this distance. It could be any one of half a dozen reasons that could be determined only by a professional inspection. However, there is a strong possibility there may be nothing wrong with the freezer only that you may be trying to freeze too much food at one time. Is your freezer compartment always jammed to capacity? Try keeping less food in the freezer and see if the food doesnt freeze quicker. If so, the remedy is obvious: keep less food in the freezer section. This solution will work especially if the refrigerator is fairly old; 10 years or so.

By Jerry Bishop

A beautiful contemporary design is just one of the features this home has to offer. W'hether the setting is the great outdoors, hidden among massive trees, or the paved streets of a metrqwli-tan suburb, the ClaireMont will be a delightful source of pride to you. Successful plans are the result of much thought, careful planning and years of experience. We have no qualms about suggesting a home such as the ClaireMont. One of our very latest passive solar designs is this practical contemporary home

which offers a long list of features. The up-to-date contemporary styling along with the most recent passive solar features offers an eye-pleasing effect which compliments the proportions of the dramatic interior layout. This plan is at home with the great outdoors. In these days of high costs and low returns, the ClaireMont, a modern ranch design with 1,800 square feet of energy conserving living space, is a remarkably good investment. Designed to conserve energy yet offering eye-appeal for the most discriminating taste this easy to care for home has something for

everyone.

Adjacent to the living room, this superb home is highlighted by an intergraded greenhouse large enough for even the most avid gardener. Also showing on this plan are three bedrooms and two baths, the master suite features an impressive array of closets and a private bath. An efficient cozy fireplace is the focal point of the combined family room/dining room/kitchen.

The home is designed for a gently south sloping site, with the (hiveway access to the 2-car garage from the south.

Other energy conserving features include 2x6 exterior wall with R-30 insulation, R-38 insulation in the ceiling and an airlock entry. In Eau Claire, Wisconsin about 51% of space heating needs would be supplied by passive solar gain through the south windows and greenhouse.

Q. We just moved into a house whose cellar has a dirt floor. It is the kind of cellar where you have to stoop when you walk in it. The foundation is made of stones fitted together and then made airtight and leakproof with mortar between the stones. The problem is the cellar has a foul odor. We have tried almost everything without getting rid of the odor. Do you have any suggestions?

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CLAIREMONT

Please send me llie set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Consi. Pkg.) .......$60

I set (Study Pkg.) ............... $25

.^dditlonal sets..............$12 each

Materials list not available for this plan.

AMOl'NT ENCLOSED

ADD $2.50 f OR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT

U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw this house in the .

Name of Newspaper

AHrirpNs

City & Slate . _____... ..

Zip

Make check or money order payabk to and send to: CNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

A. The cellar needs more ventilation, plus a covering to keep dampness from coming out of the dirt floor. Install vents at both ends of the cellar and keep them open except when there is a forecast of freezing temperatures. Since the height, is so low, it is assumed the floor seldom, if ever, is walked on. Moisture can be kept from entering the area by covering the -floor with sheets of polyethylene. Overlap the sheets a few inches and keep the seams airtight by placing sand on the ' overlapped parts. If some of these instructions cannot be , carried out because of practicality or some factor which hasnt been explained, you will have to improvise, bearing in mind that the mustiness of the cellar can be eliminated by . providing more movement of air and preventing moisture * from rising out of the dirt floor.

Q. I have a leather attache case which I would like to last at least my lifetime. A friend tells me the best way to preserve

thp IPAfhPr ic hv niKhinO if nnna in o tlrkiln iififk n/vn<o

the leather is by rubbing it once in a while with neats-foot oil. If I use this, will it also act as a cleaner, since the leather is a bit dirty?

A. - Yes, neats-foot oil is an excellent leather conditioner, but it is not a cleaner, so the leather should first be wiped well with soap and water and then dried thoroughly. Saddle soap is a good type to use. Neats-foot oil, by the way, is not a polish and does not take a good polish.

Trees Warn Neighbors Of Attack

SEATTLE (UPI) - A colony of tent caterpillars feasts on the tender spring leaves of a stand of willow trees.

Within two weeks, the chemistry of the leaves on the trees seems to change, becoming less digestible and noticeably slowing the growth of the voracious insects.

Whats more, the leaves on a nearby stand f willows not yet infested by the caterpillars undergo the same change.

What this means to researcher David Rhoades of the University of Washington is that the willows not only possess natural protective mechanisms but also can trigger the same defensive response in nearby uninfested trees.

We dont know precisely what change in chemistry occurs after a plant has been damaged, he said, and we dont know how this information is being transmitted. We are inclined to believe it is an airborne substance.

We also see some of the same effects when clearing an area of trees, he said. We see chemical changes in nearby trees, indicating the message of a threat to their existence has been transmitted.

He said his research adds to the information developed by a group headed by Clarence Ryan, a biochemist at Washington State University at Pullman, Wash.

Rhoades praised the work of Ryan and colleagues for establishing the watershed of this kind of researcji in finding that damaged potato or tomato plants produce a chemical that makes their foliage less digestible for insects.

Rhoades said the next step in tiding to identify the chemical messenger will be laboratory studies in which plants will be grown in

special chambers. Under carefully controlled conditions, it may be possible to monitor the suspected airborne chemicals for changes as the plant is infested, defoliated or otherwise damaged.

Home Builders Supply Co.

2000 Dickinson Ave.

will be closed . for Inventory Sat., Oct. 30,1982

The answer

to high heating bills ..

ost

Fall Fair

KINSTON - Arendell Parrot Academy, Airport Road, will have a fall fair Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. that fair will include the sale of clothing, plants, food, crafts, Christmas items and toys.

Kathie Housed Bogue, a nationally known silhouette artist, will be creating silhouettes.

From 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. a barbecue lunch will be held.

Quality Decorating

A.B. WhMey

PUVTINC

DF.COHMINC

HnO

ISV.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

DEVOE PAINT

Since 175'

Hourt: Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

RBSIDHINTIAL

COAdiCSRCZAle

It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Pulse furnace slashes your heating bills with efficiency vastly superior to other fossil fuel furnaces. Payback on your initial investment takes just a few heating seasons. If we can't convince you, your current high heating bills will! Call or see us today.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4187

mNox^

AIR CONDITIONINO HEATING (

Classified!

Find what you want easily, conveniently in ^ classified.

PoplrMd

elttilHtd

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

PEANUT^

. CAN SEE UMV... SOMEBOPY'5 ALREAPV liNOCKEP POWN

>FMEiiMfprttM.lnc . tM2

NUBBIN

/yAewc, I MAva to leave fc a few

MIMUTEe. pgOMI^B, MOTTO EAT AMY OF TWE6EOOTHE) WHILE

AMO A PR0MII6E 16 A PROMIEE.

I HOWEVER,THE WA6lld(m] WAE MOT 0ieaj66E0.

BEHLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIMETIME

vJhew rr co/abb to

WATCH1N6 FOOTBALL ON TV/ FRED SAVE HE CAN TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT. BUT I'VE NEVER BBBH HIAA LEAVE IT,,

11>

IW Ttim iiMHM. inc

AH RH(H ~

FUNKY WINKERBIAN

COACH, NOOl IHAT VOR TEAM HA6 FINAUP iON IT5 FifT GAME IN THE HISTOID OF THE SCHOOL,0)HAT ARE PLANER-

WELL, mike, FIRST OF ALL I'D OUST LIKE TO RELAX AND ENJOO IT A LITTLE,.,

i W M I

a m iiiB. I

AND THEN lU PROBABLE HAVE TO START CONSIDERING OFFERS TODO SOME COLOR WORK FOR THE MAJOR NETOOORKS /

032

FLATWAtER RACING KAY AC and 2 pldl*. 524 423S.

FREEDOM YACHTS now avalla ble at_Th Bag Sailor, Hlg^a>f

264 East. 756 4641

SIGNET sailboal, sleeps 4, sink, stove, head. 3 sails, outboard, llfellnas 20', 2' keel. $5200. Mon 756-1511; Friday

day-Thursday, Sunday. 636 5531.

ir FIBERGLASS boat and trailer with 7Vi horsepower Evinrude motor. tS50. Call 756-4604._

FOOT FIBERGLASS MFG Challanger boat with live well. A Cox galvanized trailer. Straps for battery and fire extinguisher. 7.5 Mercury motor, used less than 10 hours. $6M for both. Separate $200 tor boat. $500 for motor. Call 753 3177 or 752 4786 after 5 pm.

14' TRI HULL, no windshield, and 60horsepower Evinrude. 752 2564

1978 16 FOOT TrI-Hull. 85 horse power Evinrude. Cox galvanized railer. All accessories included. $200 and assume loan. 756-2566

1' COBIA CONDOR, rebuilt 135 livlnrude. Shoreline galvanized trailer with power winch. Many extras. $4,600 or best offer. 752-3152 or 752-6715. ask tor Bryant._

034 Campers For Sale

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

MASON SHOES AAen and Women AUTHORIZED DEALER J Carolyn Anderson PO Box 86, RobersonvMIe, NC 27871 _795-4484 _

NOCREDITCHECK

Guaranteed! Receive AAaster Card, Visa and major credit cards regardless of past credit history. For free brochure send self addressed stamped envelope to United Credit, Box 280690, Dallas, Texas 75228 or call 214-494 5884.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buiek. We will pay top dollar

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gov ernment sales In your area. Call (refundable) I 714-569 0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase. 24 houi

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats Many sell for under $50. For information call (312) 931-1961,

extension 1074.

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 V8 engine, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stero and 8 track. Call after 6 758-3384.

012

AAAC

1975 AMC HORNET automatic, air, power steerii

6 cylinder (no

brakes. $850. After 4:30. 752-7323

013

Buick

LOC:aL 1979 BUICK Full power. Excellent shape. $5350. Can Carl }or 758-2230.

Darden 758-19

1981 BUICK CENTURY Mint con dition, virtually all options. $6750 758-7326._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-775._

CHEVETTE, 1978, light blue, door, 4 speed, air, very nice. $2400 Call 746-^75 after 5._

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1982 13,500 miles, diesel motor, air condition, AM/FM stero. Call anytime on weekends, AAonday. Wednesday and Friday 6 10. 746 4140. _

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1975. Ra dial tires, new paint job. Excellent Condition. For information call 756-6843.____

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell Call 752-6440. Efird's Pest Control

1974 CHEVROLET AAalibu Classic Air, automatic, priced to sell. 756-1695,_

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1976 Dodge Van. Blue and white. In good condition. Call 752 5334.___

018

Ford

FORD FAIRAAONT stationwagon 1979, 1 owner, air, AM/FM stereo, white with blue interior. Call after p.m. weekdays, 756-2024

1966 FORD MUSTANG White with red interior. Motor rebuilt with less than 10,000 miles. All new interior 289 engine, automatic transmission $1800 firm. After 6 pm 756-9039.

1975 FORD Country Squire sta tionwagon. 9 passenger. Ful ) equipped, AM/FM stereo, air Power steering, brakes and win dows. Cruise control. $1495 or best offer. 758-7808 after 6

1979 FORD LTD II $3700.752-0538.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe. Extra clean. $2975 Will consider trade-in. 752-4332.

020

AAercury

MERCURY MARQUI stationwagon. Good condition. New tires, battery. Hitch. $550. 756-4974

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Cruiser sta tionwagon, 1980. Diesel. 758 3568 9 5. 756-9097 after 5._

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1972. 3 speed. Clean Excellent running condition. $750 752-4757._

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small VS. Air, power eteerlnp and brakes Very good condition. $^3.355-6681

1981 GRAND PRIX Immaculate condition, loaded with accessories, low mlieage, $8,500.756-0594

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1972, 3 speed. Clean Excellent running condition. $750

DATSUN 300-SX 1981. E: low mlieage. Call Rt Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141

xtra clean mith

FOR SALE 1976 Volktwagon bit. Good condition. Call 752 533^

HONDA, 1978 Civic Hatchback AM/FM cassette. Good tires. $1995 758-7026 after 6 p.m.

.. ., GLC, 1980, 2 door, 5 speed M cassette, radial tiras, low mllaga, axcellant condition. 756 7599._

TRIUMPH TR7, 197$, stareo, 8-track, rebuilt ci new water pump. In good $2600 negotiable. 7S8-4Si3:

'5, AM, carbure od coi^l

Boats For Sale

appolmment

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 unRs In stock. O'Briants, Raleloh, N C 834-2774

1977 COACHMEN CAMPER 20'

s 8, fully equipped. $4000

long, sleeps 8 Caff 756-4396.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MINI dirt bike. Good condition. $250. Call 756 0302 after

30^_ ^

HONDA 250 dirt bike, very good condition. $200. 355-6681._

REPOSSESSION 1981 Honda XL 185 S, dirt bike, practically brand new. Great tor fall riding. Make an otter. 756-1566 9 AM to5 PM

1981 YAAAAHA, 650 Special, black, seat with crash bars and foot pads and 2 Belstar helmets. 5100 miles $2350. 756-6424 or 756-9325._The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-^unday, October 24, 1982-D-7

051

Help Wanted

CHEMICAL SALES Great com pany needs personable go getter to loin their sales team. Call <3ertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

CHRISTMAS IS COMING SELL AVON NOW

and start saving! Earn good money selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount.

CALL 752-7006

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Due to increase In our commercial properties, we are In need of an Investment real estate broker Prior experience In real estate or banking Is preferred. We will offer a 40 hour course in commercial brokerage through CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas beginning November 15 through 19. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bass at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

051

Help Wanted

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

White Industry., a leader in the transportation field, is currently expanding it's operations and needs high quality professional drivers. Background should include 2 years over the road experience and a record of dependable quality service. As one of the industries fastest growing companies, we can assure you of year round work. Please call 800 682 6574 or (9)9) 758-6036. Ask for Tom Whichard.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR Immediate need for experienced person with knowledge of heavy equipment. Must be able to work inde^ndently and have supervisory experience. Good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service. _____

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS needed throughout Eastern North Carolina. Minimum requirements AAS degree in electronics or 2 years experience. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard, 757 3398.

EXECUTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

College degree or sales experience preferred but not necessary Forward resume to 'Executive Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. _

TRUCKING No E xperience Necessary ROADAAASTERS, INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuis for placement positions, and owner operators. Call Monday or Tuesday 9AM until 6PM ONLY (919) 475 21)9 (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C)__

WANTED FOR approximately 2 weeks -callers for telephone survey (not sales). Potential for excellent earnings in a short period of time. Must have pleasant speaking voice

;ing voice ce helpful

and persistence. Experience I but not necessary Call 752 5483. ask tor Betty.

WANTED I Service Writer. Apply in person to Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. See Joe McLawhorn service manager.

WICKER IS INI Tired of the usual home parties? Become a repre sentative Part time work, full time pay Call Jennie at 638 3469

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE National company seeking Individ ual with 2 years collection experience tor immediate employment opportunity. Salary $14.SK plus company car and full benefits. Must relocate. Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Randy, 757 1098.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978. Fully equipped. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141_

hospital seeking ,

ietary management, is qualified individual to fill

FORO COURIER 1978. 72.000

miles. 2.3L engine, aluminum rims, roll bar. Clean, well maintained. $28(. 756 5505

TOYOTA HILUX 1974. $650. 746-2266 or 746-4447._

Call

TOYOTA SR-5 Pickup. 1980. Air confition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

1966 DODGE ton truck. 6 cylinder straight shift. Truck driven everyday. Perfect truck for hauling wood. $500. 756-2615

1968 CHEVROLET short bed truck. Rebuilt engine. $800. 7:

1973 TOYOTA Automatic, air, bucket seats, and camper. 756-0228

Saga Corporation, the leader diet.

_ q

an available position in the Kinston area.

Saga offers career advancement opportunities combined with an excellent salary and benefits pro )ram.

f you desire to be with a leader, send your resume with salary requirements to:

Personnel Director SAGACORPORATION 550 Mamaroneck Avenue Harrison, NY 10528

mployer M/ FULL TIME CASHIER. 10 pm to 6 am shift. Apply in person Quick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway and Ram Horn Road.__,_

1974 FORD XLT Ranger pickup, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tape deck, CB Trailer special with custom camper, xcellent condition. Only 39^,900

actual miles. 5:30.

Call

. only 756-0302

after

1976 BLAZER 350. 4 speed manual transmission. 4 wheel drive with lock-out hubs. Power steering and power brakes. Call 792-3449

1978 DODGE TRADESMAN 300

Van. 50,000 miles, new tires and brakes, interior partiality con verted, good condifion, $4000. 746 2584 after 5on weekdays._

1978 F 250 Ford pickup. 40,000 miles Automatic, air, stereo radio, good condition. $3200. Call anytime 746 6017or 355 2255._

1979, 4 Wheel-Drlve Chevrolet. Red and Silver. Call 756 4376or 756 1601

1981 CHEVROLET LUV longbed speed, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 757 3467._

ARMSTRONG Radial fires 11.50-15. Less than 10,000 miles Excellent condition. $250. 756-5848.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my -------

Ayden. 6 weeks to 12 years old. By the hour, day, week, or month, 7 days, 24 hours. Transportation furnished if needed. Call 746-6094

I AM A NICE young lady and would like to keep children In my home. I really do love children! Ages that I would like to keep is anywhere from

months^ to one or two years old

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-4064. _

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Dally educational activi ties for pre-schoolers. Hot lunches Located off of Memorial Drive 756-8788._

LOOKING FOR AAATURE woman to keep two Infants In her home 5 days a week. Bell Arthur area or south side of Greenville. 756-2108 after 5:30._

LOVING CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep a young child In my home 3 days a week. Hours 8 a.m.

4 p.m. Some housework. Call 752 74OT after 7 p.m

WANT TO KEEP infants toddlers in my home, located on Highway 33. Call 752-1783

WOULD LIKE to kem children in mv home. Eastbrook. 757 0143.

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY PUPS Excellent gun dog heritage. 756-9608

AKC GREAT DANE pupoies Championship bloodline. 756-6197.

AKC Yellow and black Lab puppies 758 5093._

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE puppies Born July 19th. All shots. Call M or Christine, 758 8855._

BOXER BULLDOG puppies for sale. $60. 753 3586._

ENGLISH BULLDOGS AKC regis tered. Excellent bloodline. 7 weeks old. 758-2179 days, 756 4076 nights and weekends

FEA8ALE German Shepherd puppy Best offer. Call 746-2370._

FOR SALE Pointer puppies Excellent bloodline. 753-5466 after 6.

FREE TO GOOD HOME Loving 4 month old klHen. Shots, wormed, black and white. Evening call 758-2393._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. Call 746-2366.___

PEKINGNESE, CHIHUAHUA and Pomeranian puppies. Get me early for Christmas. I will love you 747 5591 Snow Hill

PITT BULL puppies. 8 weeks old 758 3598._

2 FEAAALE Peek a poos. Mother and daughter. Goes as a pair White. Excellent health. $40 for both. 758 3737 before 2 p.m.

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Super position tor person with a degree and 2 or more years experience. $15K-$20K kinston area. Call Ted, 758-0541 Snelling 8r Snelling Personnel.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has an opening for a full time real estate agent. Must have NC Real Estate license. Experience preferred but not necessary. We can offer you a 40 hour commercial course. We can guarantee that you will earn between $10,000 to $20,W the flrsi year if you work our EXCLUSIVE ''Plan of Action." Our listing In ventory consist of approximately 150 properties providing you with buyer leads, our VIP referral pro gram will provide you with transferee leads. Best of all, Is the friendly and helpful aHltude of our present sales staff For youi fidentlal Interview call Ann 756-6666 or 756-9881.

AUTOAAOTIVE MECHANICS 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. Excellent benefits and vacation plan

/FM

etors,

Itlon.

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold Interior, excellent condition. Call 75 33180T 756 5891

1973 MG MIDGET, new trensinlsslon/ breket end front end. $1700. Cll758-300 days.

1974

RED, 7S2-nn'J

Sun-rqqf, good condition. Best ifter6p.m.

kswagen Beetle.

ndltion. Best offer.

030 BIcyciM For Salo

AAQNGOOSE dirt bllte. $75.758 2964.

BOOKKEEPER Looking for professional and frlendly'olfice with advancement and opportunity Bring your experience to ore stlgious firm. Cat! Gertie, 758 (1541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

CITY OF WILMINGTON

ENGINEER I Individual needed to perform engineering work In connection with design, construe tion, or maintenance of public works. College graduation with a degree In Civil Engineering and with municipal ilstr Ing $17,931

familiarity with munlclpa engineering. Must attain registra tIon as an Engineer in Training in North Carolina. Salary: $17,931 $22,757. Full Benefits. Send resume to City of Wilmington Personnel Deperfment, P<3 Box 1810, Wilmington, NC 28402.

The City of Wilmington is an Equ Opportunity Employer

FOODSERVICE

AAANAGEMENT

YOUNG SALESPERSON for employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity for

frowth and advancement, xcellent salary with incentive. Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

12X8 CONCRETE slab poured 4 inches thick. If Interested call 758 4922. 8 to 5.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756-2581.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES RN's are you satisfied with your present employment? We have preserved the "good old days"-Patients and staff are still Important to us. Part-time or full time employment available 3-11 or 11-7, Willing to work around school schedules. Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, RN, DON, Universi tv Nursing Center, 758 7100

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946-8164.

AAACHINE SHOP supervisor to 18 K 5 years minimum experience as machine shop floor supervisor Prior experience in inventory con trol and verification of time and attendance for production a must Fee paid plus relocation expenses. Interested? Call Tammy Jewell. 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _ _

AAANAGER FOR food service outlet in Greenville. Must have 2 years experience in food service man agement. Send resume to Food Service Director, 1919 Market Street, Upper West Office, Wilmington, NC 28403 ___

EXPERT WORKAAANSHIP Do

t projeci Peter 758 0304

have a project that needs TLC?

FALL GARDEN and flower bed tilting. Dew's Berry Patch. Call 756 7116. _

INDIVIDUAL with administrative and operations background In warehouse management, materials management and traffic manage ment seeks part or full time employment. Send inquiries: Part Time, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

LCXJKING FOR YARD WORK Call 756 0079

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. II years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

PAINTING, INTERIOR Exterior, experienced students, reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757 1233_

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License #7037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752-4064. _

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993 _

AAANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS available from Virginia to Alabama for growth oriented individuals. Salary $12K plus with company car and full benefits package. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Positions available in restaurant and retail management. $9,000 $13,700 starting salaries. Call Tad, 7: ' '

a. Snelling Personnel Service

58-054), Snetling

I Servi

MEDICAL RECORDS Ad ministrator. Halifax Memorial Hospital is seeking a registered record administrator to manage its medical records department. The position requires previous supervisory experience and a willingness to work hard, be innovative and provide leadership. Interested candidates should contact Administrator, Halifax Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Equal Opportuni tv Employer.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing tor full-time secretary. Hours 8 -5. AAonday thru Friday. Shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NURSING INSTRUCTOR BSN degree required and 2 years current clinical and/or teaching experience Salary commensurate with creden tials and experience. Submit re sume to C A Bucher, Nash Technical College, PO Box 7488. Rocky AAount, NC 27801

REPAIRS, remodeling, root repair. Small and large repairs of all sorts. Specializing in rental and commercial property. Reasonable rates and quality work. After 6, 752-7998.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime,It no answer call back._

TOP QUALITY Carpentry work: repairs, remodeling, reasonable rates. Greenville, 355-2956.__

TYPING AT HOME Call 757 3697, ask tor Lynn.

WILL DO house cleaning by day or w/eek 756 3855._

WINDOW CLEANING, housecleaning, yard raking and baooino, oalntlno. 752-4942.

WORK WANTED: Working as companion housekeeper. 752-6026.

WOULD LIKE JOB as office man ager or comparable position. 20 years experience in management, finance, personnel and supervision. Reply to PO Box 982, Kinston, NC 28501. _

060

FOR SALE

3 PLUS and .47 carat diamond Small silver beech spinning wheel for Ashford, New Zeland. Instruc tions, extra spindles, hand cards. $225. 12X27 iron wood stove, 2

burners. $75. Block up your fireplace and keep warm. 756-0272 _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331._

OPERATIONAL CLERK Customer service is the game! Call Gertie, 758 0541* Snefling & Snelling Personnel Service._

PART TIME position. Need a morning job? Must have good driving record and retail experience. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 6. Snelling Personnel Service

PHOTOGRAPHER, immediate opening. Outgoing career minded individual needed, to be trained to be photographer locally tor one of the nation's leading family portrait companies. On the job paid training, good benefits, able to work Tuescfay through Friday, 12 noon until 9 pm, Saturday, 9 am until 6 pm. Apply In person only to Olan Mills Studios, West End Shopping Center. Monday. October 25, 2 pm until 6 pm. No phone calls accepted. EOE AA/F______

PROFESSIONAL secretaries. Sev eral openings for Individuals with well-rounded clerical skills. Word processor experience a plus. Established companies with good salary and benefit packages. Thomas & Thomas vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Paula, 757 3398._

REAL ESTATE RELOCATION COORDINATOR NEEDED!

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a

week in Include

relocation. Duties will

typing correspondence calling referrals, conducting tours of Greenville, keeping relocation information updated, and assisting secretary when needed Must be mature with pleasant personality and willing to also work in sales. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass or Dee Heftren at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-9881. _

REED'S JEWELERS in the Caro Una East Mall has a part-time opening for retail sales help. Nights and Saturdays a must. No phone call please! Apply in person

RN's. Halifax AAemorial Hospital is planning to increase Its nursing depth and will be hiring additional RN's. It you would like to have an impact on the future of this 190 bed hospital please contact The Director of Nurses, Halifax Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES Outstanding position available tor person with experi ence in the automobile Industry AAeet 8:30 5:30 AAonday Friday. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

SALESPERSON tor route type sales of tiew product In Greenville area. Call 756-9461. _

SECRETARY/PAYROLL CLERK Immediate opening requires good typing skills and basic accounting background. Payroll experience excellent. Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST position within finance type environment. Good math and typing skills necessary. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Paula, 757-3398

SECRETARY SECRETARY I declare! Not employed? Don't de spare. Call Gertie, 7M-0541. Snelling a. Snelllno Personnel Service

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGER

REAL PROPERTY

We have a management positidn in the Greenville area tor an experi enced Title Examiner Law back

ground preferred. Not just a job, ut the opportunity with our assistance to own your own prof itable business. Send resume to Preterr^ Research Inc., PO Box 1167, G^^sboro, NC 27402 __

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime._

DRIED OAK WCXJD and wood splitting services. 746 4208after 6.

MIXED WOOD $40 Oak $45.

6849.

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After 5p.m. call 752 3379

OAK WOOD for sale, ready tor fireplace. Call Tony Barber at 756 4096. _______

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752-6420 after 5.______

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

BALER TWINE 10 or more rolls, 10,000' rolls sisal twine, $23.40; 9000 plastic, $20.60 , 20,000' plastic, $22.49; 5 or more boxes baling wire, $44.49 Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999__

ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLS 110 volt with weed chopper, $37 95. Heavy duty 110 volt, $55.95. 12 volt $40.95. Lightweight around the home use $20.49. All type of post, insulator and other accessories available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999^______

HOG SUPPLIES nipple waterer, 5 or more $5.69. Pressure type cup waters, $12,49. All type of pig feeders, sow feeders, bulbs and shades in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._

UTILITY AUGER Prices reflected are unassembled 4"xll', $102.46. 4"x15', $112.71. 4"x20', $128.08. 6 x8 also available 'j horsepower electric motor, $86 49. horse power, $106.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 39W._

815 INTERNATIONAL COMBINE both heads good condition. In Van-ceboro.NC Call 244 0164._

067 Garage Yard Sale

COMMUNITY YARD SALE, I PM Sunshine Garden parking lot, Sun_ day, October 24, Oak table, TV antenna and rotor, sinks, brushes, new shirts, toys, baked goods, household Items and other assorted Items.__

PI KAPPA PHI fraternity will be making neighborhood co Iwtioiis for articles to be sold at Pitt County Flea Market Collections will be Saturday November 6 and Sunday 7. All proceeds go to play units for the severely handicapped^___

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Redon white with large arrows $1 each, 6 tor $5, 15 tor $10 Morgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street___

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a m to 6 p m Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6 Poorman s F ea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400.

072

LlvestcKk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

VERY NICE, fat, lovavie pony for sale Saddle, bridle $100 Cart and harness also available. 752-3832.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 244. Black Jack.

ATLANTIC HOME STE AD wood heater. Cabinet outside with cast iron grates Inside Automatic draft. Holds wood up to 28 inches. 756^77 after 4 pm._

6^7

M-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4.192

074

Miscellaneous

BASSET GENNY LINO crUS and drassing tabla with pad. Wooden high chair. Cail Monday Friday 7444

>-4a02 aftar Aom.

BEDROOM SUIT, iike new. $450

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tablas. Cash discounts. Oeiivery and installation. 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAMPER for long bed pickup truck SlOOor best otfer 758 4933

CARPET REMNANTS ANO roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

a Steamex. It cleans be

longer.

better.

Larry's Cargetland, 3010 E 10th

Street, 758 23

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM set Including sofa, love seat, matching 2 chairs, and 2 end tables. Also desk and dresser Call after 5. 752 2454

OARE IV fireplace insert by Harrington AAanufacturing. $600 Call

DRESSERS, DINING table and six chairs, end table, couch and love seat Best offer 757-1169. _

ENGLISH RIDING saddle, beautiful condition, excellent Christmas present. $200. Call 756 6007 aMer V_

FOR SALE Refrigeration equip ment: I large Dunham Bush

evaporator coif, i medium sized Mcquay evaporator coil, 1 one horsepower cast iron cormjressor, 1 one half horsepower Tecumseh compressor, 1 two-door commercial retrigerator box with coil, needs compressor and thermostat, 1 brand new ' 3 horsepower Singer

evaporator coil. They all work.

evapor

$1200. For more information call 752 3621 day or night

FOR SALE: Pumpkins. Marion M Mills. 756 3279. _

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs 2 months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $200. Pioneer amp and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell

goinging days or e

into service Call 752 5845

lays or evenings.

FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU GE air conditioner, $200, Sears weight

bench with 140pound weight set $40 Call 758 SO 15 after 5 pm

FOR SALE: Autique Barbers

Chair,chrome and white enamuel, seat need recovering $300 Call 758 5015 after 5 pm

FOR SALE : Z Wood stoves, Fisher 'Papa Bear' heats with stove pipe and pad. $300. Dixie Queen cook stove all cast iron $100 All prices firm. Call 758 5015 after 5 pm

FREE DIRT Phone 746 2313 nights.

FREE STANDING Franklin wood heater, top vented $100. 746 2423 or 756 8563 _

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table Excellent condition. Asking $250 Call 757 3180 after 5 30 p m._

FURNITURE, electrical supplies, hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, window. ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 175 amp boxes, screen doors, ' is p;ore F 8. J Salvage, 2717 Wesi Vernon venue, Kinston, NC 522 086.____

FURNITURE WORLD 3 room

?iroup: Sofa, chair, loveseat, 2 end ables, cocktail table, 2 lamps; table and 4 chairs; 3 piece bedroom.

mattress, box springs. Regular $1699.95-Sell $849 95. Shop And Save

at Furniture World, 2808 East Tenth Street, 757-0451 ___

GOLD TUFTED sofa 84 inches.

$225, 2 matching chairs. $125 each; end tables. $50. Call 758 4870._

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at

Factory mattress and

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza. 355-2626._

HAULING: Topsoil. mortar sand, and field sana. F E McDaniel, nights 746 3296, days 746 3819

HEATILATOR energy efficient fireplace. 1 year old New $500; sell $25(7 Mens suits 42L New contact

lens heat unit. Stereo-4 speakers All real cheap. 756 7038

LOG SPLITTER rentals and

service. Parts and repair service for small engines. Call 756-0090 nights and weekends

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MOVING! 17 cubic foot frost free refrigerator by G E with energy saver and much more. Works and looks like new $200. Zenith 25 inch console color TV in a beautiful dark wood cabinet with cromatic color

ing only $175. Durable kitchen tabel with sir

iimulafed wood grain design and 4 matching chairs. Like new $65. Oil heater with double blower, works like new only only $50. Heats up to 5 room house. Solid state 8 track stero/dual music system with record changer and 2 speakers. Can be used as a table or cabinet model, only $65 like new. 756-0492

OIL HEATER with blower fan, $50. Oil drum and rack, 150 gallon. $40. 100 amp service box and pole, $75. Double dresser, $20. Single bed, $20. 756 8553_

ONE LAMINATED wood top desk and chair, cost $550, will selr for $225. 1-12 gauge single barrel

shotgun, $40. V-22 semi-automatic rifle, $40. 17 mm Mauser with 4 power Bushnell scope, $235. Call 756 4894^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

Call us For complete professional service.

No obligation STONE AUCTiON CO.

919-235-4636 NCAL 561

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

30 X 60 DESK

M69

HMuuiimaEimnico.

Corner of PttI B Green St.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS COMBAT RECESSION FRANCHISE PRINTING BUSINESS

High prBBtlg*, low ovorhBBd, high profit poton-tial, no oxp. nc., complBto CO. training program with contlnuod guidance and support. Financing avaiiabia. Call Mr. Moora (00)645-9840.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Rg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

8. Evans St.

752-2175

074

Miscallanoous

A WOOD CART with detacheble

hearthslde rack Roll your wood In,

even up ernf down stws Only $34.98. Little Fireside Shop. 264

Bv Pass West.

OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Left over stock. Cement bi

bird baths and small animal Items. Bird baths as low as $10 up or will sell all stock at 30% below our regular whoiesele price 758 0788.

PLACE AT THE BEACH $4,500 Excellent location! (Includes 6 months rent end utlHtles.) 355-2211

RECLINER. GLD, $125, camper shell. $65. Call 756 7116.

REFINISHED DESK with chair. $125. Price negotiable. 758-6752 after 6p m

SALE!SALE!SALE!

Your Litton Microwave headquarters has a wide selection for you to choose from at a Super deal and factory rebates available on some models. Prices from $259.95. Nobody knows more about

microwave cooking than Litton Also they have In-home warran^ Layaway now tor Christmas. FI

nancing available. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, WIntervllle. Days

756 2929, nlohts 756 8771.

SAVE 50% on triple wall stove pipe.

....... aside

6 inch and 8 inch. Little Fireside Shoo 756 4651

SEARS Kenmore dishwasher, harvest gold. $20. Dual wheeled long bed trailer, $300. After 4:30, 752 7323

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Compz

Tool (fompany.

SIGLER OIL space HEATER with blower, $60. Duo therm space heater with blower, $50. 180 gallon oil drum, $30. 746 6394

SINGLE BED in very good condi tion, and coffee table. Call anytime, 756 3454.

SMALL GAS HEATER 2 years old. $75. 758 2273.

SOFA/SLEEPER Queen size. Blue herculon stripe; excellent condition. $250. 756 3988

SOLARTEC SOLAR Hot Water Systems Guaranteed Installation ,i% tax credit. Call 243 2253 Wilson

collect. Qualified dealer inquiries welcome.

SQUIRE STOVES, Paul's Wholesale Tire Co., Gritton. 524 4947 or 524 4965.___

SQUIRE WOOD stove Insert, used 3 months Call 752 7322 or 756-0796 after 5.

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

075 AAobile Homes For Sole

BRAND NEW DOUBLWIDE tor the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrSwns, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras including beamed celllnM, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

LOVELY doublawide, 24x52, 3

bedroom, 2 bath on approximately

xTacre lot.'nlceiy landscaped. Close to mall and howltal. Cantral air and heat Call after 5:30, 756-4491.

500

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new

homes to Veterans and other quail illeci

fled customers. Call collect 919 756-0333. Conner Homes, Greenville.__

NO DOWNPAYMENTI tor active

military personnel and tor \ter ans. Low interest rate of 14,5% No

downpayment tor those who own

their own property. Call tor more information. 753-31

________________ __3126 or 753 2491.

Brackins Mobile Home, Farmvllle

REPO 1973 Hlllcrest. 12X60, 2

bedroom. Call 758 1121.8:30 to5. 10X54. Good condition. $2900, 752-6245

12X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned.

underpinned. Good location. After 6, 5859

756 :

1971 HOMETTE 12X52. 2 bedro^, 1 bath, dryer, utility shed. Call 996 6964 after 7 p.m. $4000,

1972 SIGNET mobile home, 12x60. 3 bedrooms, I'Ti 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 with '/3 down, only $93.80 per month .753-4177._

191 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity and assume loan. 752-9405._

1982 AAANSION, 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located at Branches Estates. 758 6050._

076 AAobi le Home Insurance

A8OBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY CLAIRNET like new, $185 756 4203.

A large assortment of fabrics FREE ESTIAAATES Phone 758-6922

SWEET POTATOES- Puerto Rico's for sale. M a bushel. Call 746-4094. VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Excellent condition $300, 355-6824 after 6

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

Ltiaiiu >* p'w

pasted, vinyl coated. Large selection starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

W(X>0 high chair, ma^ finish.

Good condftion $25. 756 32

ZENITH TV, 17", $125 without stand; $150 with stand. Good condi tion. 758 5840._

1 SHAMPOO BOWL, 2 hair dryers. 758 2797 _

14 FOOT boat with motor and trailer. $400. 752 0987._

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at drastic reduction. Also GE and RCA

TV's at a super savings. Layaway now for Christmas while these

savings are on. Financing availa-

ig_ -....... ,

bie. Tysons Electrical and Appli ance Sales and Service, 202 North

Railroad Street, WIntervllle. Days 756-2929; nights 756-8771

2, 10 GALLON aquariums. All

accessories including fish and stand. $50. 756 2586._

290 GALLON fuel tank, $40. Pot bellied stove. $60. TV antenna, $10. 756 5297: _

3AA "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111._

50 HORSEPOWER Johnson out

board. 1972. Good running condi tion. Electric start, control cables

Reliable. $600 negotiable. 746-4708 after 6._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $117 month. 1973, 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 0333 Conner Homes, Greenville

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Doublewide. 1350 square feet. This home has been on display. An

Investment at a below low price (tall for more information, 753-3126

or 753 2491. Brackins Mobile Home, Farmvllle._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUITAR for sale. Ovation Acoustic Baltadeer with electric hookup, hardcase included: Must sell. Call Lance, 752 9792._

WHITNEY SPINET piano, good condition. $450. Call 757 2501 days or 355 6981 nights

WURLITZER ORGAN, two keyboard. Excellent condition. $1(100. Call after 6 PM 946 2222

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1104Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AT TOWN Common or Green Springs Park Sept 20, prescription eyeglasses, sunsensor lens, frames medium brown plastic with gold trim on sides. Reward. 758-2285.

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 757-3126. Weekdays 758 4586

LOST: Brown and white female Beagle Last seen on Bethel

High'w/ay. If found contact Bur uohs Wi

.... Jay Reward.

roughs Wellcome Cafeteria during the day or 758-6828 nights. $50

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED Cash, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we. also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929______

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home Improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^uit^ Corporation. Telephone No.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyBrSiilA Bisinss lnC(Mfiii8Pce

contact J.T. Snowdan, Jr. or HaroM Croach

The Marketplace,

Business Brokers

SultM2-Oi2-e

lOIWMtlstStrMt

752-3666

_ A

We Care About the Beauty of Your Walls

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

I Wallpaper Hanging |

* yj

Free Estimates ^ 758-3338

B & B ENTERPRISE

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required in front end alignment, brakes and tune-ups. Minimum 3 years experience. Hospitalization, holidays, sick leave and vacation paid. Call 756-9371, Johnny Joyner, Store Manager.

GOODYEAR TIRE GEHO

West End Circle

Qreenville

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS AND ENGINEERING for electric distribution cooperative in northeastern North Carolina serving 7,600 members with 41 employees. Position becomes open on January 1,1983 due to retirement of present director. Work experience with an electric utility, preferably an electric co-op. Is required for consideration of applicant. Must have demonstrated management and supervisory skills in a utility coop for a minimum of five (5) years. Will have responsibilities for line design, construction, operations and maintenance, plus materials acquisition. Degree not required for technical skills, but must have high level of communication/administrative ability. This is a department head position reporting to the General Manager in an organization that practices modern participative management techniques. Hiring salary range 25-30M, with excellent benefits package. Applications will be accepted through November, 1982. Send resumes to; Ferdle Barkley, Director of Administrative Services, Halifax Electric Membership Corporation, P.O. Box 667, Enfield, NC 27823. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

085 Loans And AAortgages

home EQUITY LOANS Finan

Assoc latas Financial Sarvlcas h $3500 to $25,000 available to guali-fiad homaownar$ for any worthwhila purpoaa. Call Dannit or Lawis, 756 6&0 grgtWivlllf.-

091 Busineu Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul tants - Invastor, Farmar or

AAarchant wa want to halp you sat and achiava yozr goals ttiroi

rough

financial planning and talactiva Prograss

invasting Prograss

Ing. C J Harris and Ftnai

jnclal and Marketing tants. 757-0001

through plann-Company. Inc., 'kating Consul-

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish ramovad from wood and matal. All work returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mita South of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123. Free estmalas, 24 hour answering sarvica, _

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY with local company tor an aggressive individual, who desires to be his own boss and to own his oym business. For the ambitious minded person the rewards can be great. For less than $1000 financial freedom can be yours. Call 355-6273 after 6._

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N C we have a PRINT SHOP, PIZZA RESTAURANT, ^TEL, DRUG.ST^E, FAST

FOOD, AUTO parts, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST ANb LUNCH

AND MORE I Pricas range from

(St li

$20.000 to 2.5 million. AAost include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS 756-0664

COASTAL MARINA: Profitable,

established 15 years, over 400 feet of water access, covered wet slips, 10 toot deep channel. 4 major motor

franchises, 2 buildings approxi-feet. Owner

mately 7000 square ----

retiring. Owner will finance. Con-tidenttal Brokers. 756-0664.

DYEING DOESN'T MEAN OEADI You can join a successful interna tional service group. You can be

part of an ongoing training and support program. You can own an exclusi

exclusive territory. You too can have pride In ownership. You also can call tor tree Information. Jerry Arthur, 1 800 433 3322.____

ESTABLISHED Downtown Tarboro Office Service tor sale. Specializing in offset printing, bookkeeping, public stenography, telephone answering, and most other office services. Good potential for business oriented person. Contact Daphne Ellis. (919 ) 823 3383 or 823-2289 tor more Information

GROWING PAINS have caused a unique Investment opportunity for sailors only. Established local marine business looking tor qualified business partner(s) who want to make a return on their investment. Two major motor franchises, six nationally advertised sailboat franchises and much more. Grow with us. RB Sailor, 758 9132 after 6.

INVESTORS TO INVEST In established Corporation. Stock tor sale, or someone to buy stock to )ly to:

help run business. Reply vestors, PO Box 3114, Greenville,

NC 27834.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015. _

A800RE & 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 transactions each month. Please contact: Joe Ward at 752-1010 tor your confidential Interview._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

SPECIAL full time fabric shop Excellent price and location Established IS years. Ownar tInarK Ing. Greenville. C J Ha'is Co., If^ 7574)001, nights 753 4015.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chlmnay rianca

sweep. 25 years axperiance working on Chimneys and tirwlacas. Can day or nloht, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

STUMP REAAOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insurad Free estimates. Call 752-3400 or 355-3621, Tarhaal Stump Cutters.

100

REAL ESTATE

ARE YOU LOOKING? To build 60 apartmant units. We have 4 acres at a staal. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, for datalls. 7S8-1983, nights and vteekands 758-2230._

102 CommerclBl Property

BUILDING FOR SALE or laase w Courthouse S^re, Clinton, NC Approximately 8,000 feet Including upstairs. Haaf and air conditioning.

has reardoor entranca facing parking lots. Excellent location tor uses

many (

OFFICE BUILDING, 7 years old. Solid tenants, 80% occupied. AAore than a acre of land, lots of parking. Southwest section of town. AAore than $30,000 In deductibles, $27,000 In income. Good prospecte for future. Owner will trade or finance. Call 758-3330 _

WILL LEASE or sale: 31,000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 753-1020._

106

Farms For Sale

CJ HARRIS * CO, INC J Lock Conrad, Registered Forester, on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, Investment analysis, management plans. Initial con-lon tree of charge. 757-0001, call 527-4768.__

nlohts (

FOR SALE by owner 90.5 acre fbrm with tobacco allotment. Call 746 3596._

TOBACCO LOTMENT tor sale. 3245 pounds. 752 2877

110.5 ACRES, 79 cleared, 31.5 acw wooded. 7.45 acres tobacco (14,013 pounds) and 6035 pounds peanuts. Just north of Greenville near Greenfield Terrace. Call or vvrite J H AAayo, Co-Administrator, P O Box 429, AAount Olive, N C 28365. 919-658-4894.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vz res tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris A Co, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757-0001, nlohts 753-4015

38 ACRES with 12 clearc^. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge 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 for complete tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7ROOM HOUSE

TO BE MOVED

Needs Repairs. Lots of Possibilities

756-0365 after 6 pm.

Dedicated To High Quality Patient Care"

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Require* current licenee as Registered Nurse In North Carolina. B.S. is desirable, concern for quality patient care, a love for our geriatric patients, and lea^dershlp ability. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Alawoise Hanagan, 753-5547, 8:30-5:00, Monday-Frlday.

Guardian Care Of Farmvllle

Rt.lBox96

A HUIhavcii FacllttiT

Fannvill.N.C. 27828

Opportunity

Knocking

Naw Concept - A Maytag-equipped Home Style laundry store now available for Qreenvilla, N.C.

If you are interested, let us show you our new store concept. Minimum cash investment $20,0^. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411

MAVlAfi ,0

( :IPPI U

0. TAUNDR3

107

Farms For Leas*

WE HAVE tebbcce llofm^nt* tor Ml*. Call Carl Dardan, Dardan

Raalty, da^ ^M-1983; nightf and

wkftes 7il 2230.

108

HousoB For Sale

CLUB PINES 3 story with 3 car garage Fancad In backyard. 3 badrooms. 2Vi bath. All formal araa$. Eat-in kitchan. Loan assumption. $89,900. Lily Rich-ardson Raaltv. 752-6535.__

BY OWNER Custom built homo in Cherry Oaks. Lots of extras.

?plf.756-9?ff9r756-?t?

CAME LOT Sallar will considar

paying discount points to lower FHA rate to 11% for a lucky buyarl You can't boat that kind of <eal.

Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

great room with fireplace, super itchen, carport and large corner lot. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean flopper. 756 9142

CHARMING COTTAGE in Hardee Acres! Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home with gorgeous pool <lng.

surrounded by privacy decking.

Your kids will love it so will you. Aldrldgo & Southorlsnd, 756-3^; Jean Hoppor, 756-9142

DON'T POSTPONE HAPPINESSI Buy this charming brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, great room with firaplace, modern kitchen with

separate dining area and garage All this plus great loan assumption $52,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1332. _

ELMHURST, 8% fixed loan assumption. Possible owner tinanc

imptlon

ing. Redecorated, new carpet,

l6l

carport, deck, workshop. 1619 Longwood. $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch.

rage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large

500. 746-3161.

FARMERS HOME lovers. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, reduced for

quick sale. (3nly $34,900. (Make us an

offer. Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727 or 758-3338

FARMVILLE 15 minutes from ital. Ranch style, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, laundry area, living room or formal dining room, kitchen with

IV* a) uiiiiiiy I f\ii%iivii vifii

dinette, den with fireplace-

cathedral ceiling, and rec room. 1850 square feet heated, deck off

den, workshop/storage in back.

Well landsca^d. Great

neighborhood. 753-:

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170

square foot, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath. ...... Cre

home. 2 blocks off South Creek Aurora, NC For more Information call 757 3145. _

FOUR BEDROOM split level, 3 baths, all formal areas, den,

garage, appliances and fireplace rnsert, central heat and air. 2150 -I-

square feet. Large pret^^ rolling

grounds with trees _ .

school district. Assume 8% FHA

plus equity. Payment $406.81 PITI $78,500. No Realtors. 758-4988.

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 r<x>t.

good furnace in basement, small fenced in backyard, needs love and tender care. $30's. Call Davis Real

ty, 752 300, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756

*7^7

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to someone

answer to passing on your extras who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHE8 TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Cast doors Brass knobs

Spin Drafts Thormostats

SwHchos Power cords

Bkmtors Paint

Spring Handles Fiberglass rope

StSIIEMIR

SnVICE, INC.

Winterville

756-5989

109

Houass For Sal*

COUNTRY LIVIN4 with a down home price. Located In Stanton

Heights. V acre lot, 3 bedroom. 1'/ bath, kitchen with dining area.

living room, dan, and cantral Imt and air. All for only $45,000. for additional dotatls call Blount & Ball

at 756-3000 or Betty Beacham at

^S*:3|p0

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

iO'sSSO't

S% FmHA LOAN assumption on thl$ brick ranch located ly$t minutes from the hospital. Tall

pines to keop you cool and priced In The low $40's to tit your bud^t. Call

today tor exclusive showing of this woll kept 3 bedroom home.

TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridgc. Immaculate with freshly sham

pooed

baths.

carpets, 3 bedrooms, I'/i

iths. Nearly 1500 square feet. Available Immediately. Loan assumption with low equity at 13'/}% fixed rate. $53.500 or lease at $475 per month.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over

1200 square feet In Quail Ridge just on the market In the low $50 s. We

pay closing costs. Ask about our

... ---------

shared appreciation mortgage witl payments like rent. Call today These won't last long.

NEW HOME never occupied. FHA 235 loan with payments as low as $380 It your Income does not exceed $20,105 with two In the family. Three bedrooms, V/j baths, large lot. Call today. $42,300.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL.... 752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

GeneOuInn.......... .....756 6037

An Equal HousingOooortunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale ^

A SINGLE WHITE House arB tot tor sale. Size 50x100 fenced In Ard.

large front and back poriK 3 bedrooms. Located at 18D4 f

Groone Street across from Hofiklns Park. Call 756^0473or 7St Jtf7.

AYOEN PINES SUBOIVI Large lot with troes. 2000 toot brick home. 3 bedrc baths, hardwood floors and c, 2 car garage and patto C tional heat and air condltlonl

free standing wood heatar^and fireplace. $79>0. 746 4227. ^_

inng, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, dowle . lovoly back yard overlookir course. Custom draperlos |u of the extras. Aldrldf Southerland, 756-3500; Jean i 756 9142.

BRICK VENEER ranch withl^ 1800 square feet, on over an'Kre lot, country living but yot (ve-nlent to shopping, schools and mt. 3 bedrooms, groat room ^Ith fireplace and woodstove, kISOien

with all extras, glan sliding doors in breakfast area, Winfeauille

school district, ssO's. Call Q*vls

Reajtg^ 752-3000, 756-2904, 7S6tl997,

756 :

BROOK VALLEY By owi^'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756-9097-> or 758-3568._

"BROOKGREEN LIVING" 83,tess cost. Charming home 2 f1rep|Kes, gigantic family room, large 2^k fuTtlng Into 3/4 acre of forrest hording stream. 3 or. 4 badrooms, more! Second mortgage ponible. $85,500.355-2211. ^

BY OWNER 1500 square foot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rustic dan with

fireplace, fenced yard. FHA assumable It qualified. 758-6387.

CLASSIFIED DISPURV

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SP'JRIIN'.,

MU ITARV GOODS Over lOnii Diiitrcnl !r-nv Ni'w mo U-.-d

ARMY-NAVY STORl

1501 S Evans

SERVICE MANAGER AND PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for multHlns dealership In eastern North Carolliui. Individual must have adminietrative and technical skltfs. Experience with imports as well as domestics preferrfjid. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume elith salary requirements to: Service and Parts Managers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. >11 replies kept confidential.

!fr

R.N.S NEEDED

Edgecombe General Hospital, a 127 bed acute care fecfl seeking progressiv* R.N.s to join our HCA team. Wa located 2Vk hours from the beach, 4 hours from the mount end 1 Vt hours from Raleigh. Tuition reinbursemont, stock p cheso option, 100% paid life Insurance, 24 paid days off | year, and an interest free relocation loan ars just a few of ( benefits. Our shift, weekend and charge differentials are vi attractlva.

If you are not available for full time employment, consider float pool and work a flexible schedule.

Call RoUn Pigg, RN, BSN, Director of Nursing, for an intervk and we will treat you to a delicious tunch._ ^

919-641-7128

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

TARBORO, N.C. 27888 ___

OPERATING BOONt SUPERVISOR '

Immediate opening for operating room supervisor at Rc Mount Sanitarium Hospital, a 9(M>*d acute care hospital 71 physicians on staff, covering all madicai speciaUtioa. suite operating room In newly constructed, modern facilk Conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings. Ex Sion plans Include additional med./surg. and ICU Beds and i pandad ambulatory surgery. Position requires five clinical operating room experience. Leadership ex^ preferred, but will train. Unique opportunity in active I wHh famUy atmosphere, ownad^y third largest invest owned health car* company. Excellent banaflts; aducatioij and tranafar possibilities. _

^ M H a contact: Director Of Nursing

. Darcy Watson, RN., MSN

lOSlNoollLan*

A Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

F (919)443-01 _

7M QALdPPORTUlTY.

THSE CARS ARfE PREOWNED... BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST '

1981 Chevette

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior. 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Dark blue metallic with cloth trim, power steer

ing, air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, only 24,000 miles, good economical car.

Brougham. Dark red meUilllc with vinyl top and i trim. Fully equipped, sharp car, local pwner owl trade.

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue vinyl fntefl automatic, AM-FM, 29,800 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1979 Cadillac De Ville D*Eleganc

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth tertor. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,1 milas.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1980 Flat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM atereo with caaaette, 5 speed, 3l ,400 mllea, sharp sports oar.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Belga with cloth Interior, power windows, I wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miq local car.

19780ldsmoblle98

1980 MG

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 mllea, nice

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl Inti Fully equlppiad, 88,000 miles, local car.

aporta car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power aunroof. Sharp car.

1979 Audi 5000 S

1977 Chevrolet

Dark red metallic with vinyi interior. Power ai and brakes, automatic, air, 92,000 miles, local car.

Dark gray metallic with blue cloth Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, cruise, electric sunroof, 61,000 miles, nice car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagoj

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl interior. Pol windows, tilt wheal, Air, AM-FM radio, 64,000 ml| local car.

1979Datsun280-ZX

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Bronze with vinyl Interior, power steering and bral automatic, air, luggage rack, local car.

Medium metallic blue with cloth Interior, AM-FM caaaatta, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 mllea, local car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Ua WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gray with red landau top and red cldh inte Automatic, air, rally whaals. Only 57,400 miles, car. Anayacalchtr.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with buckskin landau top, buckskin Interior, ly equipped Including power windows, power seat w eal, cruise, rally wheels.

1u75 Fiat 128 Sport

Wh'ta with rad vinyl interior, 4 speed, 75,000 ml P od transporlatlon.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Av*.

752-7111-,

tid(((ar

HouMt For Salt

-iiyJ^SjS'dLS.""

t yM mumm motifat on

I 3 bedroom.^^th

m. LwfM In Mm EMtworth. UttEAAiffl

... Sf. iSiS .nsii

. 3 berwms. 2 toltw. family wtwTfiraiiItca. firmal cHnln^

_an aarcn. Locatad or M In Tuchar Esfafat

EOM SALE m Farmvllla. 4

M, 2 batttt. laroa dlnlitg

, 2 llyina roamt. tiraakfaA

al haaf

graanhouM.

cendttlonlrrg.

dlo^l. Cfl 753-3101 da^;

r IN AYOE N Oasirabla ' 'nalohMrhood. S room, bath.

IN THE COUNTRY 3 bodroomt. 2 bath rartcn wHh 2 car garaga. Dan

arltii flraiaa, cMIca, ^MMt'purnp! V Ric"

Laroa toT tM, Raa1?v.752^.

. toa.m. Lily Rlchrdan

LESS THAN MO,000. Thia hotiaa for aala In Oakdala. Faafurat 3

badrooma, m bath, living room, knchan arlfh dInliM araa, bnd atagdown dan wifh firaplaca.

,v:ss

.furfhar

on a larga cornar lof. For InformafMM call Blount A

'Ball at 75A-3000 or Batty Baacham 1750 3010

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40*0

Ffraglaca. hardvrood floora tha

efwlca la yaura. Carttral haat artd air

tsssissa.^reiss.'ai

and/er, pata. Offarad at l3iM%loanaaaumption.

030,500.

ITTLE EQUITY to aaauma thIa 1% loon In tha country oft 43. TMa brick raiKh la old wrifh ovar 1200

gura ^C4^ nd'dtact^

ySgpM*-

Itody.

and 031,000? If to, you may

* duallfy for 13% flxad rata 30 yaar financing and only 5^ aqulfy

TRIO 3 badroom ranch it a partact atartar homa ori a woodad lot. It's

unmr conttructlon and_ you can aalact your own dacor. Call today. ^A m funte avallabla for a 'Imitad tima. Total Mymanta of ^nOO par month. Lew 040*1.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Mova in Immadlataly. Lata than one yaar

your Income

( 'la under 513,000, you may qualify I tar paymanta of 5125 par month. ; on taday. Equity nagotiabla.

; > REALTY WORLD

: CLARKBRANCHrINC REALTORS 75&ta6

\ Tim SmWh....ON CALL.... 752-9011 ftayHglloman..............753-5147

7504431

750-0037

Houalna Oooortunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jW Houttt For Silt

LC^ ASSUMPTION at 3

padrooma. 1W tetha, carport with

HEAT ANO WELL KEPT brick vanaar and wood ranch with carport. Aaauma 10% loan plua equity. Paymanta UlO.IS PITl, 3 badnwma, ivy batha. cozy den with nMt kitchen and breaktaat araa. Reduced to 139,500 Call Davla 752 3000, 754-2904, 750-1997,

NEAT STARTER HOME, 910 aquara feat, attractive dan with h^dwood floors, chaarful kitchen plua 3 good alza bedrooms plua I bath and detached garaga and good alza lot, assume FHA 9^ loan plua ($254.29 PITH. Only $25,500. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 7M 1997, 75A7057. NEEDS FIXING UP Older home converted Into duplex, one aide rented. ($150). Owner lives In other aide. Lesa than $20,000. Call Davis MATofc 7M-2904, 756-1997,

NEW LISTING Immaculate 3 badroom brick veneer ranch with new dishwasher out In the cciuntry. Excellent financing for qualified buyer. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights 756-1997, 76 2904, 756 7087. OWNER SELLING 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport with storage, brick venaar. S</2% VA

loan. 554,000. Call 758-7547._

STRATFORD You can attord this gorgeous homel Over 2000 square faet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, sun room, formal dining room and super nice kitcheni Call and let me snow you how you can ^ terrific financing. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hoooer, 756 9142._

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'aA570'a

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefield. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, fireplace with woodstove and built-in bookcases In family room. Located on a quiet street In a nice neighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rate 13'/2% loan assumption tool Call today.

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square feet, 3 car garatje plus workshop. New siding ano recently painted Inside. Thia 3 bedroom home is on an acre wooded lot just off Highway 11. Offered In the mid $60's.

13%% FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garaga and deck. Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at lOVi% plus assume original loan at 13%% $71,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-4336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL,... 752-9811

Ray H^loman..............753-5147

AAaryChapIn...............756-8431

GeneQulm .............7564037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

iBCElEtf north of QroMwWo noar QrMnfMd Twraco afid NMlBd partly In OnwnvllloB oxtra tarrltorial limn, fann offiiod IB port el tha oetafe of Mattlo H. Mayo, dacaaaad of FNtConnly.

110.5 Acres

71 Aorao Clootod, HJ Aeroo Wooded - Indudoa 14,013 poondo tohoooOi (|0H poundo poonuta,

FafiaatalatafiiiaWowcallofiiirlta

P.O.Baa

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

m Mouflton

Mount ON*a.N.C.2a3M

BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$$

On Kerosun Portable Heaters

SALE ENDS Nov. 3rd

COUPON SPECIAL Free Kerosun Can With Each Heater Purchase! I

10 BIQ DAYS

nOOD^CAM

ppppiTIWE ^CENTER

Ml 756-9371 FW

Ownod a Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

Open Dalty a to a, Sat, a to 1, Weat End Shopping Center

BANKRUPTCY SALE

UND AND EQUIPMENT

Property Of Pitt County Tobacco Co. October 29 and 30

FtWay. Oalafear a IIMI AM. - 360 ac.plua In Qraang County, N.C. A portion of tha Ounwoody Eatata proparty. 70 ac. In cuttlvatlon Mtli 6040 ae. olaarad for final grubUno & gradina: Tobacco allotmant - 335 lbs.

Balanoa of farm la cut-ovar woodland. Excallant road (rontaga

N.C. an 1334 approx. 0 mUaa N of Snow Hill, N.C. iust off hwy. tSB. SALE 8tTE ON PRMI8E8.

Oaiaara-idlFJI.

Vafildaa a Farm Equlpmant

2-Vk ton pickups

____ 4>2 ton trucks- dump body

.^inOtraolor plows, discs, rotary cutlara

FBnMNIrttnotor , IH 400 Otaw plantar

LM440tractor OfNcaaqiilp.&turnltura

1l?^A29M8praadar* 1174 TraUooTraHar*(*NotlocaUKl on sala sita. For Inapactlon, call for directions)

NUtEROUS OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT ITEMS

LOCATION: Kings X Roads in Pitt Co. approx. 3 ntilas N of Farmvilla, MESALE

N.C.onaRtM6.l

E SITE ON PREMISES.

8ATVR0AV. OCTOBIR 10MI AM. - 365 plus total acres. Approx. 140 a. olaarad 4 praaanWy In cultivation. No tobacco aHotmant. Balsnca of farm rasdy lor Maartng. Farm alao haa completa hog facility with a 300 aowospadlty. Qtain otoraga taoHttias - approx. 36,000 bu. capacity.

LOCATION: KInooXRoada.

For AddWinatlHldnmtlnn Contact:

CMBlmCaanlnfjMiMmCa.

imiRdMwBiCMB

ymmn.c.nm

m-T4T4nf

NCLtlfl

MaphmLlaaRian

frmlNlnlaRkniptey F.0.I0K11N Wlaan, North CaraNnatTMS eorciM

109

Houses For Sale

WELL KEPT brkk veneer starter home. With less then HOC square feet, carporl, 2 ye^ old furnace end electric baseboard

11,99 VSVWV IW rs,

haat. assume loen plus equity, detached building with % ,befh

(could be used for numerous thinj) 533,500. Call Davis Rai^, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 75A7057C

WINDEMERE, country styla, 4 bedrooms, 3 beth. greet room, eat-in kitchen, dining room. 2 car garage. Must sell. Call today. Lily Richardson Raalty, 752-6535.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'%A570's

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with

almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner is finencing at 12% Atove In 30 days. Near Simpson, fust

minutes from town. Call now. Low 560's.

HEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. AAany extras to appraci

ate; two car garage, fireplace, built Ins, fixed rate loan assumption

at 13Vj% $64,500.

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. AAay just be what you're searching for. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace In den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High

School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with $11,000 equity.

Call for your showing today.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION ^In Ayden. Just on the market, this brick ranch,offers 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, electric heat and garage. You may qualify for paym^s as low as. $125 per month. Equity ' le. $42,500.

negotiable

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL.... 752-9511

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Mary Cl

Mary Chapin...............7564431

Gane Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

I HAVE A NEW BUSINESS IN TOWN

If the advantages of a ground floor opportunity with a national, growth oriented company intarast you, then you want to talk to me now.

Call StanlBy (80Q)-8^7888 Op. 327 investment $861.38 (Secured by training and inventory)

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 2S,N0SQ.FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drbs-ln Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Loeatad on Major Stroota CanbaSub-PJyldad Contact Mr.W.ReWhltahurst Carda Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

109 Houaas For Salt

111 invtstmsnt Proptrty

IOV^% ASSUMABLE to' Tuckqr E*fte*. Immacwfqte, 4 bedrooms, 2 bofft*. Wllllomsburg. Fkoploc* to-sort, tow utUltlo*. wotl-tendocoBod. Lorgo custom storoge bulltflng. 179,taO. 756^1776.

HOUSE LOCATED wtfhto three fatacfc* of university. Houie divided into two apartment* that ere both

57tM).

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 bath*, fomlly room, kitchen with dining eree. wood stove end heet pump, below market financing availebte and i^iced to sail immodlafaly at $63.5do.lX).,Call Diversified FInenclal Service*,' Inc.

113 Land For Salt

26 ACRES LAND Woodod 6 milts east of Aydon on Highway 102. AAoseley-AAarcus Realty,746-2)66,

^vlngslet 758-3421. E(MAL HQUS-INGOPPORTUNITY LENDER

1 ACRES of wood land. 758-3465 before 6p.m. 752-6306 after 6p.m. S46.E.-

111 Invastmant Proparty

ARE YOU LOOKING? To build 60

apartment units. We have 4 acres at steal. Call Carl Darden, Darden

Realty, for details. 755 1953. nights artd weekertos 758-2230

ATTENTION INVESTERS. we have a taw past dua second mortgage loans avallabla for sale with proven equity. Contact Lawls Brown, 756-6260 for details.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rantal of 56600 With assumabta loan

Excallant tax shelter. 561,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500

12 ACRES approximately. Zoned R-6. 2 miles ECU AAed School. Water and sewer avalleble. Owner finatKlng. Call Bryant at 752-3152 or 752-6715._

7 WOODED ACRES

Greenville. Owner financlngl 1111 Darden Realty, 755-1983,

weekends 7i

aity, 751 '55-2230.

East of

inclnglllll nighfs and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dafly Reflector, GrenvUle,N.C.-SuiKUy,Octoba'M, 1M2-D-0

115

Lots For Sole

ATTENTIONI FHA applicant approvals. If you noed a lot and a tallder contact us. Oays-755-6969, SlQhfs-756-5060

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

AHractive wooded lots within ttw

city. 90% financing avallabla. Call 7S:

115

Loti For Sole

EXCELLENT builder Inventory of

tots storting at just 59,000. Owner at 10% Call Blount A

financing at Ball. 755-3000

GOOD SELECTION of woodod res idenfial lots In Grayleigh, Lynndale, Club Pines end Belvedem. $13,500 to 525.000. Cell Blount A Ball, 756-3000.

ROYAL

sSSS* valua. Will sell tor ri^ATZt

building lof

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lota. Hun tingrldge, Highway 43 near hoepl-

tal. Paved road, community water, 752-4139

ownar financing available Millie Llltev. Owner-Broker

LOT STEAL AAake an offer. Call Carl Dardan, Darden Raaify. for details. 755-1953, nighfs and weekends 755-2230. _

LOVELY WOODED LOT In

country. Beautiful homes around, -ked and water. $7,200. Cteli days.

y52-3000. NIghta. 756-1997.

Ew]u.HOUStNGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lof. nancino available. Call 756-7711.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In ClubPli

Ines. 100 front foot. 755-0999

after 6 p.m

BEAUTIFUL V> ACRE wooded tot for sale In Simpson araa. No city

faxas. 758-0626.__

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale.

Club Pines, Preferred

Properties. 756-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Jm Welch

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleas' ed to announce that Joe Welch Is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Joe won this award for hla outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

CiMdCwCoawaay

Tenth aseM 1264 ByPasi

758-0114 GreemMe.N.C. 27834

MILGOODWBENCH

Works In Bethel At

WYNNE CHEVROLH!

He can give you great QM service for your Chevy and he can help you

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELIHG WITH GENUINE Gil PARTS.

He has new QM Targetmaster/Qood-wrench engines In stock at rebuilt prices.

Call Him Today At 825-4321 Or 825-3541

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRIS

CSNDUa MOTORS MiRS DIVISION

Joe Cullipher Has Done It Again!

Up to *1000 Cash Rebates Phis

5 Years Or 50,000 Miles Protectton

You Cant Beat Joe CuUipheie Prices Anywhete In Eastem North Cazollna

Joe Cullipher

Dodge

Peugeot

ONE LOT with 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home, al*o 24x30 garage equipped with 5 horsepower air compresaor, lote of working tool*

and vrork benches, 200 amp tervice 522,000. Some financing If needed 757-3141. Shown by eDOoTntment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

ONE WOODED reridential tot for sale on Creetline Drive In Club Pine*. 525-5351 dev*. 757 3203 ntoht*

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor *ale, 3/4 acre, 1% acre end 2 acre* one mile from Sun*hln* Garden Center. Cali 752 3318or756-5S91._

5 ACRE TRACTS, two mite* from hcMplfal. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker._

117 Rasort Property For Sale

COTTAGE FOR SALE Located at Cool Poinf on Bath Creek. 3

bedroom*. V/t bath*, central heat and air. 2 *fall electric boat house. Pier and new bulk head. Owner will sell, lease or rent. Contact Parker Overton, 758-7600 days; 756-0669 ntflhta

PLACE AT THE BEACH 54,500 Excellent locetloni (include* 6 month* rent and utllltle*.) 355-2211

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lof of privacy. Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan: _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 ai>u 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security

depoti

758-44

its required, no pet*. Call

44l,?bftvvygnt|nd5

NEED STORAGE? We have

ington Self Stora< day Friday9-5.Call!

size to nwet your storage need Arlington Self Stora^^^ Mon

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment with stove, air conditioner. Unfurnished 2 bedroom house. 2 furnished bedrooms with private entrance; heat, lights and water furnished. Call 9 5, 74&-2011.

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASf $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 beCkoom, furnished, e TV, po

cable

. pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$i25. Olde London

Inn, 756-5555.

2 BEDROOM apartment, /^pli anees furnished. Griffon. $165. Echo

Realty, Inc. 524-4148 or 524-5042.

2 BEDROOM apartment. West 4th Street. $150 per month. Call 757 0688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE NEAR COURTHOUSE

800 Square Feet.

MOORE &SAUTER

752-1010

GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmiasion, AM-FM radio, ailver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 apepd tranamlaalon, atereo radio, brown.

198 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic tranamlaalon, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy blua.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic tranamission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000 mllea.

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission,, air condition, extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysier New Yorker

Low mileage, ail options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Undau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks extra clean, maroon.

1973 Voivo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New topz sharp car.

BQbBarbQur

BobBaxbour

'miQ'AMC/Jeep/Renauh

117 W. Tenth St./Gfecnville/758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1983 LTD

TOTALLY REDESIGNED

NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM

1983 FORD

OPEN: Weekdays 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Um MmtM* lot Gomptrlaon. Vaur tfUtt <lp5lno on to**8. WP *8'te

inllMpi M prbiMy b* toUNT.

AS TING

OaaltrNo.5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N. C. 27834

D-l*-The Daily Reflector, GrecBvlHe, W.C&Mday, Oitober M. UP

121 Apartments For Rent

} BEDROOM unfurnished er furnished apertmenf Het, air, end wafer furnished 2 University No pets 7Sa-37il or 75 0889

FOK KtNT to couple w graduate student 707 A East 4th Street 2 or 3 bedrooms Washer dryer hook ups. Excellent condition $300 monthly. Call 7SB 3l91,6to5.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ^xrt ments carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, econonoical utilities and pool. M\acen\ to Greenville Country Club 756 6869_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, rat, refrigerator, dishwasheii disposal and cable TV Conveniently \ocai^ to shopping center and schools. Located Iusf off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

large two BEDRCX)M dtnlex

stove, refrigerator, washer/dryei hookup central air and hMt, years

nOOKUp. tenuai ai j .' r

lease and deposit required. Hooker Road No pets. Cell after 5 p.m 750 0489. 7S6 6382. 756 5217

LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have 2 bedroom townhouses designed with you in mind at Doctors Park and Cannon Court Apartments Call us today tor an appointment. 758-aoat._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

^ QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

121 For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unlquetv furnished one bedroom apartments

WlenereyeMlclent^lei^.

OuMn site beets and studio couches. ,

. Washers and dryars optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

AM apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrlgerafors.

Located In Aiale* G^,dens neer Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams yStTilS

CARRIAGE MOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south. |ust past Pitt Plaza, i bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpet^, cable TV, pool and l^jij^y room. Cell 7J6-34S0 attar

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/a baths. Also 1 bsdroom apartmwts. Catpsrt,_ttlsh^sh|^

aundiV

room, sauna, tennis court, ctub

VVII9. wall frw/ w*eev

compactors, patki, free cable washcr-drydf hook-ups. laur room, sauna, *Wls house and pool. Z5M537

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, firapj^, air conditioning, new. Dn SR 1204. N iohts 7S7-g03.'^VS 025 8381.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC AUCTION

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,198211:00 A.M.

The Greenville UtUHies Commission oHors tho bolow listed vehicles snd equipment for ssle to the Nghest bidder:

description

1972 Dodge Car, Serial no. DL41U2F202327 1970 Chevrolet Car, Serial nd. 113090W348791

1969 Ford Car, Serial no. 9A31L197404 1962 QMC Wrecker, Serial no. A6903J1202H

1970 Ford Pickup, Serial no. F10ANH30699 1974 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial no. CCQ144B129666

1971 Ford Sower Rodder, Serial no. F61CCL32646 1977 Dodge Pickup, Serial no. D14AE7S0764S2 1974 Chevrolet UtHlty, Serial no. CCQ144B138S82 1970 International Tractor, Serial no. 467190 Ford Flail Mower, Serial no. 1212 Edgar Frame, Serlel no. 3863 Yazoo Mower Frame Bubble Tire Balancer Hydraulic Pipe Cutter Tamp Frame

8 boxes surplus automotive and equipment parts

ITEM 1 2

10 11 12

17-24

LOCATION: Greenville UtMtiaa Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greonvlllo, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: Vehicles and equipment will be available for inspection on Friday, October 29, 1962, from 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. at the Greenville UtHHies Commlasion Operations Contar Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, GraenvHIo, North Carolina. WARRANTY: Vohidos end equipment will be sold AS WHERE IS without warranty or guarantee. QraanvIHe UtMIUes ^mmlssion reserves the right to accept or roioct any or aH

TERMS: Payment will be In cash, money order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make t deposit of not loss than 10% of the total bM wHh the balance payable in full and the Item removed by 8:00 P.M. EST, November 1,1982, or the bidder will be in default. In the case Of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default. _

IS,

121 Aparfmants For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Experience tt>e unique in apartment livmg with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality comtructlon, fireplaces, heat pumps (hoating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwasher. washer/dryer hook-ups. cabis TV.waH to-wall carpet, thermopane wirtdows. extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-S Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ivy bath, washer/drver hook-ups, heat pump, efficient. SXS per month. 752-2040 or 7S6-a9t>4

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart nsant, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m.. 758-1 >21

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse iVi bath*. Has maipr appliances. S2t0 pgr mon% /aTgW yTs? I?9>.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet. Mancas, hook ups. enorgy effi It. 758 2*71 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. DIth-washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartntents available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy WIIMams. 75* 7815.____

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 75*-0025or 7-S389.

ONE 3 bedroom apartment; one I bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752-3839.

RIVER BLUFF has I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Has all major appliances, central heat and air conditionlM, cable vision, and much more, call 758-4015 for Information Monday - Friday 10-* m. or come by the River Bluff 7106 at 121 River Bluff Road._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApBrtmwits For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryw hook-ups, cable TV, pl, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It AM -"A Community Complex.

1401 WIMow Street Office Comer Elm 8, WIMow

. 752-4225

VERY NICE 2 bedroom c^lex MNM-fmenf for rent. Excellonf eon-dTfton.Cafl 7181110

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom. I'/V bafh townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier hoat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

7564)987

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent. 1500 square teef with ^eemllle Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Roal-tv. Inc. 756-8040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto she (wl I modify). 120 FIcklen Straaf. &II Jack Edwards at 758 261* or 758-5024._

127

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 )355 after 7 p.m., or 75* 1281

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, law deck. Griffon. Family only. Excellent condition. $375. Call Myra Day at 75* 3500 or 524-5004._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEALED BID SALE

10A.M.,NOV.1S,17&18

Coastal Lumbar Company is offering for sala various tracts of timberltnd in North Carolina and Virginia. Those tracts contain good stands of timbar ranging from mature pine and hardwood aawtimber to stands Of good growing stock. Tracts available for large and small investors. Parcels offered as follows:

NORTH CAROLINA

Bertie, Craven, Halifax, Warren, Beaufort, Hyde and Lenoir counties: Ten (10) tracts ranging in size from 35 ac. to 718 ac.

VIRGINIA

Greensville and Southampton counties: seven (7) tracts ranging in size from 110 ac. to 350 ac.

For location maps and plats of the above properties, please contact the following people:

Wade Merritt (or) Ruby Britt c/o Coastal Lumber Co.

P.O. Box 829 Woldon,NC 27890 919-53M211 1-000-1921

Terms of Sale: 10% down upon acceptance of bid^. Balance at closing.

KOEHPING.

Portable

Kerosene

Heaters

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Fantastic Prices Starting At

^99.00

Model KRB 88 Model KRB 93/9300 BTU

$142.85

Deluxe Modal KRF 93/

9300 BTU w/fan

M97.88

Modal KCM 200/20,000 BTU

^219.06

All models feature Koehr-ings unique porous ceramic wick, easy to fill fuel tank, fuel level indicator, electronic ignition and safety tip switch.

Another Added Bonus We Service What We Seil

Lat Koehring cut your winter fuel bill wHh high efficiency, low cost heating. For more kw formation caN:

Wyims Chevrolet Inc.

Bethal, N.C.

GREAT

UsedCarVahies!

Stock No.

Yosr-Mako

PB177

1983 Ford Van

R-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

3B93-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7098

1982 Toyota Tercell

R-7Q57A

1982 Pontiac Firebird

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

R-7072

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8183A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

R-7074

1981 Toyota Corolla

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143 3

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

RN-3117B

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

TE-3801A

1979 Toyota Corolla

TE-373SA

1979 Pontiac LeMana Wagon

R-7070 '

1979 Pontiac Trana-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8187

1979 Olda Cutlass

P-8184

1d79 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-81M

1979 Buick Regal

TE-380SA

1978 Buick Wagon

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

R-7076

1978 Buick Sky hawk

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

109 Trade Street Greeriville . 756-3228

wii*Mrihie6*Mlisi

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK

BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best dai...tHi8n present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down payment, or take it with you in cash.

127 Hcoees For Rent

cmSraSnITRBS^

hoTW on a nlcoty lanMcapaO cornor lot tn Farmvllla. ThN paclous

VI ... . $paciou

homa often a targe living room, dining room and a paca aver kitctian with built m aMHlances, refrigerator and dithwainer. The utility room como* with It* own wathor and dryor "

and nica size

pantry. Hard ---

Mt And air. AvaliaMa ......

1y- *****'

CLUa- FINES Thraa badroom homa, laaaa and dopO*)t required, month. Cairaiount i Ball,

COLLEGE C^T Ranch house tor rent. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal aroas, oat-ln kitchen, beautiful covarad deck on back, control air. Lms than 1 mllo from Unversltv 758-15*0.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $438 a month. Call 75*'4410. 758-58*)

EXECUTIVE 3 bodroom ranch in

the country, noarly 1800 squore toet 5 yoon old. Av< ly tor $525 per n Two fjroplaogs plus backyard pool. Call today and base with option to buy. Fine qualtty construction for

It's only immodlafaly Two fjropiaogs

buy the large

Clari -

vallable

month.

lark-eranch,

Roatty world.

NEW HOUSE for rant. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. U lot. *6 n Fairfield St month. 758-8V67 after i

heat pump, large

rSubdivision. >375

NICE HOUSE In the country con-vonlont to Industrial Park. Only $375 with do^it and nogotlable lease. Grier Rental Agancy, 752-

SISL

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located In Ayden. $225 par month, lease and dopp*lt.7^44?V_

CLASSIFfED DISPLAY

J. Ausby, Ownar

RUSTIC

SLIPCOVERS

Custom ftttod In homo protect* your furnlturo from duot, moko, ololno, ote.

SOFA & CHAIR

SPMowoorLoroCovorod In Howry Clow Plaotle

COe NO EXTRA CHARGE IN GREENVILLE

Ausby Plastic Covers

143S-47S8

WoMon, N.C.

137 Houiee For Rent

127 HouMs For Rent

129 LotFor Rent . '

^\ 1 -

2S04 DUNN STREET 3 twdroom hout. Call Z52-83*!.

SPAIN'S MOBILE ,Ho^ Pi^ Large lot*. minute* ffom GroonvMl*. $37.50 per month.'74P

3 BEDROOMS l^battw. ^ick t^ with Tireplac*. Co^trv Club H II*. Griffon. $375. Echo Roolty, Inc. 524 414S or 534-5042.

129 Lot For Rent

*9/9* 1^

133 Mobile Homes For Rent*

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydan. Pav*d troots, city water, sewag*. tra*h coMactlon. Lot* $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 748-2435 or 752-714S.

4 BEDROO^, control Ir, ga*

Sth.tISV[?RY*^TFo?2

Aok:v. 758-131. ---------

FURNISHED 2 bedroom ttller. Taylor's Trailer Park. $150. pe month. 74* 2*3>after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

Standard Equipment:

5 Speed Transmission

Rower Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage

38* Highway

27* City

55625

Rlus Tax, Freight, Rrep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. MHeage^ayVar^ependinj^j^Drivln^Cor^^

NOW!

IS THE TIME

APR

FINANCING

Available On These Models

Mercury Lynx I viU PerMonth

93*

133 AAobil Homes For Rent

TWO BE DROWt, cotral tr wtd IM04 urnlhd. Hollybrook TraMw Park. 7M-44W

1 AND3 BEDRCX)M AAobit* Horn* Central heat, lot space, lease N< 7$2 32S6,nltert$73l_

puna. wm,.^ I.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good (ocatlon No pets No Childi^ 7SS-4SS7

135 Office Space For Rent

oFF,i Wi

that, adjoin. AAake office suites, IpM^ably priced at t per space ptmtles and ianltorlal services ajrnished. Conveniently located Xith adequate parking. Grier Re-

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At PiH Plaza Two attractive 1000 square foot offices. Convent^, lywj^bte rent, good location. CAII

DOWNTOWN, lust oft Mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756-3460.

DOWNTOWN AND Arlington Blvd. office locations. Singles or suites available immediately. Utilities and ianitor services furnished. Call Blount a Ball. 7Sa-3000.

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com marcial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Agency. 752 S700. _

135 OfflcaSpac# For Rent 137 Rewrt Property For Rent

QFHtfc

Graenv

SPACE for rant on . ivllle Boulevard. Utilities and receptionist included In rent. Only (335 month. Call Bill Bowen at

Ziejut

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and ianltorlal. Mingas Building, Evans Street, call Clark Branch. Realtors 756A336

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

BEECtnAOcl?ACondo for rent th. Golf, tennis

by day, week or month.

and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to Veld's Fair. (919)

946 324< days, (919) 946 0(94 nights.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly efficiency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From S63-S70 per week. Close to bus route. Otde London Irm. 756-5555._

,______ for an apsuTment? You'll

.Ind a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

131

Rooms For Ront

ROoE^TSS^^i^TrTr

month includlne utlllttes. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-3(11.

ROOMS^^FIjtR RENT Call 752 6583

daxjEJ

ROOMS

Greenville.

NEAR downtown Single occupancy (125. -------- Call

Double occupancy ____

Clark Branch. Realtors 74A.^;m

(80

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 3 other men; near coHom; businessman or serious student iferred (don't road between the es). 752-6888. or niohts.

DUiT*nTT*aTi w eri

preferred (don't road lines; we are squares) 752-7564 weekends or nU

3 ROOMS, private entry, share bath and kitchen. Near campus. (145, utilities Included. 752-2615 davs.

140

WANTED

142 RoommotoWanlod

^LE ROOMMATE needed 3 bedroom house near the hospital. (115 per month. 757 3524

AAALE R(X>MAAATE to share 2 bedroom, V/t bath frailer. (110 a

month plus '/a utilities.' Call 'for more details. 355-6685 after 11p.m.

PROFESSIONAL OR GRAD student, wanted for roommate, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath townhousc with flropnace and patio. Furnished except for bedroom. Tennis courts.

twsssil VsmFI I <

pool. Share Vt rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call Peggy after 6 p.m., 355-6399, keep trying.The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-SuD(Uy,0(Soberi4, IMS-D-ll

142

Roommalt Wanted

RESKNStBl^^roommate to share house (furnished). Pavid, 756-8040. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate desired to share 3

bedroom townhouse apartment in private neighborohood. Must be

clean and over 21 with own trans portation. rant, utilities, and Call Teresa at

deposit required. 756-6373orm2414.

RCX3MMATE needed starting December. Rent (153.50 plus >/> utilities. Call Debbie at 756-6207

YOUNG CHRISTIAN male room mate to share 3 bedroom house S miles west of Greenville. 355-6031 or weekends. 753-5541._

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will to (150 per M for good grade Ing Pine Timber. Also top

pay I i standim

prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill.

Call (Sene 826 4203.

Baker

USED CHAIN LINK fence or other type of tenclno. 756-2108 after 5:30.

148

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 3 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with fireplace in good neighborhood.

Please call 756^2792,----- ' '

leave message.

Room 165,

The Real

Estate

Corner

Qnluiji,

2424 S Charles Street

756-5666

BASS REALTY105 W Greenville Blvd.

Independently Owned

755-5868

/ OPEN HOUSE \ TODAY

BELVEDERE - 203 Placid Way

lUTIFUL three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch in Irable neiQhborhood. Freshly re-decorated inside, piltlculous lawn outside. NO QUALIFYING needed to ume this great VA LOAN. $60a. no.330

YESYOUCAN...FIND AN AFFORDABLE HOME

INTEREST RATES ARE DROPPING**

l4> SOb-Two Naw Contamporary Plans Under Construction In Orchard HHI SubdMaion. 12 1/2% Fixad Rata FHA-VA FinancinQ AvaNabla.** Seller Pays All Discount Points AIKt Clomifg' Costs*'Plans Feature Great Rooms With Fireplace, Dining Area, Kitchen, Three Bedrooms, Two FuH Baths, Large Storage Areas, Deck. A Really Unique Floor Plan. Both On Wooded Lots. Call For More Details.

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision. Convenient to Aerythlng and priced to sell. Floor plan features foyer, Formal INIng room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate bireakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, full baths, screened In back porch. $60,000. 200 Berkshire

fV^RO TO FIND THIS KIND OF HOUSE for this price. Located 90 SR 1725 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, two bedrooms, 11/2 baths, SOLO ONCEl BACK ON T>tE MARKET. $40,000.

1^,000 High On A HHI. In Brentwood subdivision that is located at 101 Kirkland Drive this well built home features for-ftMl.llvIng and dining areas, cozy family room with fireplace, ^ree bedrooms, two full baths, gigantic screened in back ^rch, carport and storage, all on a spacious private lot.

ra.OOO Owner Says Sell And Fast. Just like new condition in

^d out at 111 Baywood Lane in Westhaven III Subdivision. >or plan features formal living and dining room, mcxJern kitten with separate eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice deck off family room and laparate workshop or hobby room, carport and storage. A Real Plus Is 121 /2% Fixed Rate Financing.

117,800 - Come On Down, The Weather Is Fine. And so is this 4ne of a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near ^th, N.C. Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, spreened In porch, deck pier, and separate boat berth. Great resort or permanent home.

IIIBRANDNEWIII $00,800 You Dont Get A Chance Lfte This Very Often. For aiveryone who wants that big one of a kind house that they can fix up near the University, this la it. Located at 1813 E. 5th Street and located on a large comer lot this well cared for home flaturas over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, t&iths, separate garage and office or work area. Azaleas and shrubbery galore. Great location. Call for a private showing.

12,500 - A Large Country Kitchen You Just Wont Balievel!

Is beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course iljBte the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area Mith a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kQchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three or four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large ii|llity area, screened In porch and garage. Must see to ap-9feclate.

tll0,000 Lovely Williamsburg Home. Located at 105 /||%demere Court In Windemere subdivision this fine home of-mi a large foyer with large formal living and dining room, nfiilem kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace, m# bedrooms, 21/2 baths, big deck, double garage, large v^mded lot. Well decorated.

FARM AND COMMERCIAL LISTINQS

re farm near Chocowinlty, Approximately 10,800 pounds allotment,^7^rM (iMand, approx. 60 acres Several hundQ lam If ffgfway frontage on busy tfghway 17, Good CorriMMrieaiBlnt. $110,000.

iBoo Square feet of Commercial-Rental Space on St. Andrews :(ive In the midst o^^jommetclal area of Greenville. Building |uat like new dDjfgM cclnion. Som good owner tQ>enclng available. $l2WMLy Inf

to ACRE FARM near Winterville. Approximately 80 acres of Mod cleared lend end 40 aerea of reseeded woodaiand. Only iBout 2 mliea aoirth of Winterville. Approximately 7400 pounds i^tobeccd allotment. Call for more details. Priced In the lOOs

^LL FARM IN THE HOSPITAL AREA. Good Inveetment ietentlal. 10 acres of land and approximately 3200 pounds of 9mco allotment. Good for horse atables. $88,000. q ^

fhe D.G. Nichols Agency

752 4012 OevM Niehola 782-7100 On CaH

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, October 24 3:00-5:00 P.M.

403 S. Eastern Street

One Block From ECU

2 Story With 1050 Sq. Ft., Brick Veneer. Family Room With Fireplace, Study Area, Dining Room, 3 Roomy Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Basement Area, Screened In Back Porch And Fenced In Back Yard. AtsumeMe Loan AvaMable

ONerad By

STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES

130 E. OrMnviile Blvd. 355-2727 or 758-3338

Cypress Creek f owpljonjes

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY2-5

These beautiful new townhomes are located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff ^lington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creeksign be^de the Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:

blount & ball

756-3000

12VX Fixed Rate FliundngAnlUbU

NEW LISTING

LISTING

BROKER

FARMERS HOME LOAN assumption on this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Country setting. Excellent condition. Make an appointment right now to see this home.

Listing

8W% FmHA LOAN assumption on this 3 bedroom home. Large beck yard with garden space. Only 7 years okL Why not see thia home today-before Its sold.

Oniuij^

756-2121

B.FORBES AGENCY

(rftMivillf s t if.t Cfiiturv I or.ilion

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW LISTING

Immaculate two bedroom home just right for the beginner; central heat and air, blinds and drapes, fully carpeted; located in Ayden for only $42,900.

Jarvis or Dorils MUIs 752-3647

Billy Wilson 7SM476

MEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

OfRce Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Thelma Whitehurst R^or, GRI, CRS_ During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

BELVEDERE

The lowest priced home In this fine area. Pretty three bedroom, two bath ranch home wHh two baths, living room, pine paneled family room, carport, wood dock, new furnace and air conditioning. Fenced yard. Well cared for. 859,900.

DREXELBROOK

One of the prettiest and choicest areas of Greenville. Walk to schools and university. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Double garage, fenced yard, nicely landscaped. Let us show you this well cared for home. >85.500.

WASHWOION TIwm btdroomt, hm baltw, IMng room, dMng HM, uUlity room, carport. EHglM (ora VA low oranyona.tZIJN.

UevnHIYAREA A plac* to Mvt and (0 to achool or buy and rant. Four badraoma, ana DMh, IMng room, MMy ioam,eport.l3t4M.

aXjOMAL VUAGC A(8U*TI0N Pay tlw aquHy and aaauma tha loan on tMf CoF onW VWaga duplax at 13 llt% APR. Tw badrooma, bath, Uvlng room and kitchan on aach ilda. Cantral ak. Both aides ranted.

DUPLEX WITH ASSUmON

Tk) year old duplex al RIdga Place rith a poaaF bia loen aaaumpHon. U>an payoff la approx-toialaly t37Ut. Intaraat rata of 14% APR or 1S% APR. Two badrooma, IV) bathe, IMng room, dMng araa on each Ilda. iM,iOO.

(TONES

Cute bungalow ityla home near Stokaa wMh

thraa badrooma, bath. Hiring ro

tsi.no.

In the kitchan. OH haall.l

COMXMDnUU Loan aaaumptlon and toduoad in prtoa. Thia haa two badrooma. Its balha, Hu-

PAHOnVE

MWk to the unkraraHy. An OVi% VA loan can be aaaumad with the payment of the aquity ol ap-proxbnalafy 121.000. Paymanta c( S29S.S2 par monlh. Thraa badrooma, two battia, IMng room, dMng room, atudy. te.OOO.

SEmn

Spacious and elegant home with lour badrooma, and 314 bathe In quM neighborhood across from park. LMng room, dining room, family room with firaplaca and Oara IV Ifiaart. Gama room ovar garage. Urge lot. PoaalUe loan aaaumptlon at 1344-14% APR. tlOS.000.1

Ing room, dkHng araa, pallo, atoira ralrlgsrator anddMiwaahar.t32.no.

WAHENSnEET Batter hurry on thia ana. The prica has bean reduced tor a quick aais. Imagina, thraa badrooma, two bathe, IMng room wHh

CONTENINEA CREEK

In the country, only twenty mftoa from Orasrt-vIHa on Contantnaa Creak. On an approximate one acre wooded kx, thia two story cottage has a great room, tomHy room with fMfilaca. dining ana, Ihraa badrooma, two bathe, cantral air. dual heat pumps, carport, porch and deck. Privacy tondng. no.000.

tVAUEV

Jual across from the dub houaa, but aachidad Hi Ita natural aatting, thia impreasfva ranch has four badrooma and 2Vk baths. A larga extra room can be uaad as a flfth bedroom, or tacraa-tkx) loom. Foyer, Uvlng room, dining room, family room with firaplaca. Large doubia gangs. tlOS,on.

roUtTHSTlEET Thraa badrooma and bath, vary convenient to the downtown area. LMng room, dtoing room, gas haat. Deep lol. 333,000.

firaplaca, dkHng room and a family room with - air lor 140,000.

Ilnplaca. All ma and oanlnl air tor 3

MARVtANDDHVE Thraa badrooma, 114 bathe, doaa to achool and

COUNnVSQUBE Two, thraa, tour badmom homai to be buHt hen. Chooaa your lol now. Poaalbto Farmar't Home, FHA, VA fkiandng. Ctaaing coats paM. CaduatordataHa.

racraaOon. Uvlng room wHh firaplaca, lamily area, central air. Economical gas heal, carport.

TUCXAHOE Creativa fkiandng on this thraa or tour bedroom ranch on a quiet cuFda-aac. Possible loan aaaumptlon and posalbla soma owner finmdng. Foyer, IMng room, dkHng room, family room with firaplaca, two baths, ginga.

FASMVUE Spacious dder home, redaconted and rrwder-nlzed. Four bedrooms, three baths, IMng snd dMng rooms, dan, study, recrastion room, brasMsst room, sewing room, outbultdhigs Including s two car gatiga. storage and other rooms. Brick wall around from and sklas. 3114.000.

382.000.

TWmOAKS

couNnvsquw

toba dnpM'

LAKE ELLSWORTH The conventional 1314% APR loan on tlHs home can be aaaumad by a quaHhad buyer after payment ol the aquHy. Lorly three badrooma, Th batha, great room with tkaplaca, haat pump. ConvaiHant for hospital and medical achooi. 337,800.

balh.

dng

BKN1W000 Poaaibla loan aaaumpHon on ihia thrw bedroom and two bath ranch home. Convenient ana. Foyer, IMng room, kitchaiHlltHng com-Mnatton, carport. W,900.

FAH3VUE

Yaa^ have a vary ntoa home at this low prical Ranch with thraa badrooma, two bathe, Hving

room wHh firaplaca, MtohatHiMng H haw. 338,in

(on, carport, cantral gta haw. I

nvmoAKS Loan aaaumpHon on thia pratty thraa bedroom and two bath home. A great room with csthadral oatHng and llnptoca. dMng ana, patio, lancing. M you aas H, you wM lovs It. 3S7.on.

LAKEGLENWOOD An appealing contemporary on a dcaly wooded kX. Energy affldant construction. Foyer, IMng room wHh Araplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, thrae badrooma, two balht, garage, wood deck. Loan aaaumptlon at 1214% APR toied rata attar paylngthaaqulty.387.no.

LVNNDALE

Thia Impraaalve and vary Intareatlng home on a wooded wWl kept and (Hcaly landscaped kX hu thraa badrooma and thraa baths. Entrence foyer, lormW IMng room, dMng room, family room with lirsplaca, brsaktaat araa, Jannaka ranga, racraatlon room, storage buikHng. PoasHHy aoma owner financing. 3l20,on.

UNVENdTYAMk A ihfM bkoocn und 1m8i randi. NIcRly liM^

*----iA I ^1

BCi|iMQ XX on fVBrnn mil. uvniq room wtui

firaplaca, carpW and hardwood lloora. Rsfrtgsrator, two window unita. Only I43.no.

UNivasnv

One ol (to prWMW homaa In the area. You can aaaHy walk to the campus from hare. LMng room with Iksplaoa, dMng room, lamHy room, gaahaaLOnlylS7.on.

WESTHAVENm A very tubaiantlal rsductioni This contemporary has a foyr, graw room Mth Hraplace, dMng room, oflica or loft, thraa badrooma. two batha, wWkHn Wbc, deck. The prIca la aF lordabto.OtHyin,3n.

(NVESTMNT

A lour unit quadrtplax with each unit having two badrooma, tVkbalha. LMng room and kltchan-dMng combination. Patios. Lotn may be sssumad tl 1414% APR fixed rata with a lotn balinca of spproxknalWy 378,340 and payments of 31,002.13 principia and Intaraat. Priced at 3130,0n.

(JNIVERSITV Baautltully locatad acroaa tram the campus on

TOWNHIME I

the carWraa HvIng In an WmoW naw townhoma. Naw the unhnratty and a poaWbto

lowi aaaumptlon. Owner wlH do aoma (nanolng. Graw looWlon wfth two badrooma, 1H bWha,

thg^room, dkHng araa, avan a baaamanl. Only

uovBisnv

ExoWlenl loeWlon. (Soee to the university. Uae as your home, or as an kivaatmant. Praaantly ranted wllh lour badrooma. two batha, living room, dkHng room. Root la one year oW. PoaaF bto FHA loan aaaumptlon and owner llnanclng. FurrHahad and prtcad W38B.000.

Fifth Straw. SpatHah atjrto^thraa badrooma.

IMng . room, llraplaea, dkHng room, braWdaW room. Extra haalad araa In llnlshad garags. Many extra faWuraa. 377,000.

LVNNIMLE Abaolutaly baauWul and wHh all ol the axtraa that you would expect. Five bedrooms. 3Vi bWha, toyer, IMng room, extra apackxis dining room, family room, two firaplacaa, scraanod porch, garage. A home to accomodata a larga lamHy and an additional 000 feat that can be flfHahsd. 3175.000.

IMVnSITY toral bungalow Wyto he^ not too tor from the onNwilty wHh tfwM btdtoofm ont bMi, IMoq room wWi IMptaoa. gangs. 348,300.

AflUND ACRES A vary pratty ranch on a quM cuFdaqac. Great room with txposad beam cWUng. (raplaoa wllh wood Won biasrt, apacloua Utchan, torra badrooma, two bWha. Fsncad roar yard. Carport. 381400.

GHFTON

A spacloua ranch home with lour badrooma and 2% balha. Foyer. Nvbig room, dkHng room, kitchen with brsakhat area, laMly room wHh tkaplaca, garage, oonvaniant to KInaton or QraanvlHa.3n^.

MNUTUIE ESTATE Lovely wooded and landacapad with approx-knalafy torra acraa. Foyer, beautiful sunken living room, apacloua foniial dining room, custom

kitchan. lamHy room with firaplaca, maatar bedroom wfth llraplaea, torra atoar badrooma.

torra batos, solarium, wood deck, garage. Large lanced pool. Poaaibla owner llnanclng. 3250,000

HAIDCEACan A lovWy torra bedroom and tVk bWh ranch home on a Mgh ahadad hX. LNing room, dMng araa, doubts garage, cantral air. 348,330.

COIMIIVSQUn Good loan aaaumpHon wito an FHA loan w 1315% APR. MontMy piMiwnta of 34K.3I tolW. ApproxbnWa loan batanea W 33MD0 and 20

UMNASSmmON The loan on tola torra bedroom, two bath home In Faktana can ba aaaumad W 12.28% APR wito paymatX of toe equity . Paymanto of 34(1.14 par month kidudlng taxes and Inaurancs. LMng room, dkilng area, lamily room, torse llrsplaora. 383(00.

COUNIRV

WHh a poaaibla loan aaaumpHon, one acre wooded kX, only two years oM with thraa badrooma and two batoa. Qraal room wHh Ikaplaea, dkHng room, large maatar bedroom, apwtoua kitchan, douMa garage. Saparala wotkahop. Small in-ground awlmming pool, deck and patk). 383.000.

PINEIMX FOREST Cholea wooded kX in Pinawood Foraat. Perfsct iHa lor your naw homa. 310,000.

CHERRY OAKS Vary nkw kX In Charry Oaks. Vary sultabla for your naw homa. Only 310,000.

yalra ramakHng. Thraa badrooma, 115 tasHha, Hvbig room, dMig area. 348,800.

EDWAUKACBS

FHA or VA Itoaneing on naw homra In tola llna aubdhXaton. CloWng ooWa paid tor you. Thrw badrooma, 115 batoa, Hving room, dining araa, panWsd garages. 347,000.

GAIONERSVUE Comfortabla, appealing and pcatlyl This home In toe oounby also has approxknaMy thraa acraa ol land. Thrra badrooma, two batoa. living room wfth tkaplaca. dMng room, MiHiy room or study, ooutXty kitchan, woodatova, carport. Aaaumabla VA loan. Now only 380.900.

TUCKER ESTATES TIHs laalaluHy daeoratad ranch homa on a nica-ly landacapad corner kX haa torra bedrooms snd two batot. Foyer, living room, dining room, kllchan wfth braaklaW area. iamUy room with Ikaplaea. Poaaibla Wudy or offica, double garage. Pocalbto loan aaaumptlon. 304,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT TIHa lovsly wooded and sloping lot Is on the

Ms snd idaal lor your home. Owner will flnsnce

over a thraa year or ssvan year caplaaultablstradalnN.C.nK

period or will ac-

mountalni. Call lor

COLOraALHEXSHTS

As-- - ------- A A AAS---a -A- A-

rour uwiuum vn IwO ooti PWIIMI y

Homala

homa^Uvtng rown, dkHng roorn^ psy^Moma I praaaiXlyrarXsdralnvaalmarXpropwty. Buy! Hvo to w buy ra kwaabnant twXW. Mm.

aVEDEKE The lowaW priosd homa to (Ha Itoa area . Pratty thraa bedroom, two bath ranch homa wfth IMng room, ptoa panWad MnHy room, carport, wood deck, new turnraa and Wr conditioning. Wall oarad tor. 381.100.

DREXELRROOK

One of toe finmtt and chtXcaat araaa ol Qraanvilla. Walk to achooli and unlversfty. Four badrooma, two balha, loyar, IMng room, large dtotog room, lamHy room wfth ftraplaoa and buHFkw. Doubia garage, lancsd yard, mealy landaeapad. Lfl ua ihow you (Ha wall carad lor homa.388(00-

CHBKYOAKS Five kXt In Charry Oaks. Buy your kX now and build whan you are trady 310,000 each

CONMBICIALLOT TIHt kx on Commarca Siraal akaady has ths ptrktogkXinsMlad. 320,000.

HARDEEACRES

EDWABN ACRES TNa now homa la avallabla now and can ba PUF ehaaad FHA or VA. The tuHdy wHipay toa pokfta and cloatog coala. Thraa badrooma, two batoa, Hvtog room, Hraptoca, dtotog araa, ganga, osnkalak. 341(00.

Apptoxknaialy 1380 aquara leal ol IMng space vXto IMng room. baauWul lamHy room wfth

ksnch doora and Ikaplaea. Thraa or four badrooma, 115 batoa, gangs. vUtoy biHldtog. 190.000.

CANELOT

H you are looking tor a poaaltHa loan assumption, look at (Ha praity two itory WHllamaburg. Four badraoma, 215 batha, layer, living room, formal dtoing room, lamHy room with Hraplaca, ganga. I87.SI0.

CHERRY OAKS LOTS Two nica kfta to Charry Oaks. One on Beth Skaai, anotoar on Eleanor Strael. 37800 aach.

AYOCTFGRRTONIjOT

Baiwaan Aydan and QrHton, this kX may ba jual whal you ara looking tort r.OOO.

WINDEMERE

EAflWOOO TMa toimaculaia and pretty torea bedroom and 115 tttmsh iRRRRlWiiiiiipm LMng

and JbBnd n#romtorna

WESTHAVEN

AtO% APR aaaumabla loan on (Ha homa wfth paymanta of 8470.81 irMudtog laxra and In-

Evarytotog that you aver wanted, and hare ft lil Thrra badrooma, 2151

Miranoa and paymanl of to# aquity of approx-knaMly 318.028. Thraa badrooma, 115 batoa. llv-

I batoa, foyer, Hving room, dMng room, lainHy room, two fkaplacM, pratty Wtohan, deck garage. 3a.RlO.

LOT FOR SALE Only 28% down and poaaibla owner financing on ramatodar. Cholea comer kX In Brandywine Subdivisin, r1.000.

tog roo 3tt.OOO.

room, dtotog araa, tamHy room, gangs.

IMtoUX

An Intarasltog and anNIng dwXra to iar-mhoura alyla. Choloa loL nloa landacaptog.

ANXIOUS TO SOI The owner tX tola pratty ranch In Candlawick It

tnxlout to taH and wM nagodtW. Thraa

homa. Two badroona and btih down wito Hvtog room, dtotog room, ImHy room and MF niy room and WF

(.no.

badrooma. two bMht, IMng room,

lORESTHUS One of QratnvWa't clwleaat arara and a lovaly torra btdcooffl and two bato homa wito loyar, IMng room, formal dtotog room, lanHly room wfth flrtplaca. Evan a racraadon room! BatuOtuHy wooded kX. PoaaltHa loan aaaump-

LOT POR SALE Charry Otkt. A cholea kX on a quM cuFderac. Only 311.on.

W1H STREET LOTS Thrra laltavtHbla on tOto Street. Each kx 110 X mora toan 2n. ExraHant loctdon. 386.no aach.

(on.lto.sn.

lamHy room wfth Ikaptoca, ganga. I

chan. Dm badrooma, bath, chan uptMn. Doubia

EASTRKX

A poaaibla loan ttaumpdon on (Ha vary pratty rwich homa. Grato room wfth Ikaplaea. dtotog room, neratoton room, tone badrooma, two btohs, nictoy landacapad. CaH lor lotn dtoaHa. n4.in.

CHERRY OARS An attumtoXa loan to 714% APR wfth monthly paymanta ol 33n.7( tow. A Ictoi btlanca ol tp-proxlmtttoy 33(RIO. Spaelout ranch with lour badrooma and 215 batoa. Foytr, Hvtog room, formal dtotog room, lanHty room wfth Ikaplaea. double garage. KLSn.

LVNNOAULOr

One ol toora vary law ramakHng kXa in Lyrm-dale on .lamaalawn Road. Large and wooded.

RIVER HRlSUn Cholea oornar lol In Rhrar HHIt. ExcallanI loca-(on to buHd your naw homa. 3i2,5n.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

OPPORTUWTY TMmt WIMntTREALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 756-0070 D8boiahHyl8nKM.BralMi..................752-1809

Kay bafto. Broto..........................756-6966

Mbim mk, REALTOR................756-6537

SwHomoii. BEALTCI ..................756-3375

Nanette Whlchud. REALTOR........

Chariene NIelaen. REALTOR. Rentals.

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI.........

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... Sue CasteUow. Inaurance............

.756-7779

.752-6961

.756-2666

.756-5395

.756-3082

D-12-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C-Sunday, October , IMiTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

I5U Greenville Blv(<

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P O Box 667, Greenville, N C. for your free copy of*"Homes For Livinp", a monthly publication packed with picture*, detail* and price* of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate marlwt before you get there. Your copy it irf our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nationEXCLUSIVE LISTING

You Dont Get A Chance Like This Very Often. For

everyone who wants that big one of a kind house near the University, this is it. Located at 1913 East Fifth Street and on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of heated area with large formal areas, sun room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2'/2 baths, separate garage or office and hobby area. Azaleas and shrubbery galore. Great location. Call for a private showing. $98,500.

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

On CALL: David Nichols 752-7666

The Young Couple who waited for the Price of Real Estate to cooie dowo.

The Worst Time NOT To Buy A Home Is Now!

The Housing Supply Is Greater After Tax Income Is UP

Family Budgets Are Having Some Relief From Slower Price Increases Home Prices Are Excellent

#Long Term Financing Is Available Now At 121/2% Fixed

This is Truely A Time Of Real Opportunities For Buyers Anc Sellers In The Next Few Weeks And Months.

These Current Opportunities Cant Be Counted On To Last However, As More Buyers Enter The Market, Prices Can Be Ex pected To Strengthen.

Dont Wait, Consider These Facts NOW!

lEANNEHE {

cox

I AGENCY, INC.

THANKS ALOT! JEANNETTE' 756-1322 Anvtime!

THERES NEVER BEEN _A BETTER TIME TO INVEST IN REAL ESTRIE!

12% Fixed Rate

Financing Available! Buy Now!

Location

Country

Bethel

Riverdale

Ayden

Chestnut St

Grifton

Hillsdale

Fountain

Hillsdale

University Area

Greenville Heights

Hillsdale

Farmville

Grimesland

WintervilleSOLD

Williamsburg Manor

Stokes

Walstonburg

Statonsburg Rd.

Colonial Hts.

Grifton

Rt6

McClellan St.

Hardee Acres Wintergreen Duplex Higgs S/D New Bern Hwy.

Deal Place

Farmville

Stoneybrook

Ayden

Greenfield Terr. University Area ' Winterville Pleasant Ridge Shamrock Terr.

Ayden

Wildwood Villas Farmville Stoneybrook Edward Acres Colonial Hts. Cambridge Farmville University

Twin Oaks REDUCED Hardee Acres Fairfield

Windy Ridge Windy Ridge Twin Oaks University Area Black Jack River Hills Cambridge Lake Ellsworth Belvoir Hwy.

Ragland Acres

Cambridge

Dellwood

Cambridge

Grifton

Tuckahoe Estates Lake Ellsworth Windy Ridge

C^ntuij^

Prtoe Financing

11.500 New Loan

15.000 New Loan

19.000 New Loan

24.500 Assume Loan

24.900 New Loan

28.500 Assume Loan . 29,900 New Loan

32.000 New Loan

35.000 New Loan

36.500 Some Owner Financing

37.000 Some Owner Financing

37.500 Some Owner Financing

37.900 New Loan

36.500 Farmers Home

38.500 New l isting

39.900 New Loan

39.000 State Employee

39.900 VA

39.900 Farmers Home

39.500 FHA Assumption

39.500 New Loan

40.000 Farmers Home

41.500 Assume Loan

41.500 New Loan

42.000 VA

42.500

42.500 New Loan

42.500 New Listing

42.900 Some Owner Financing

43.000 FHA

44.900 New Loan 43,800

43.900 VA

44.900 Lease/Option

44.500 New Listing

45.500 Fixed Rate

45.900 FHA

45.900 New Loan

46.500 New Loan

47.500 FHA 235

47.900 FHA 235 '

49.000 New Loan

49.900 New Loan

49.900 Assume Loan

49.900 New Loan

51.500 Assume Loan

51.900 Assume Loan(FHA)

51.900 New Listing

53.900 New Listing

54.900 Assume Loan(FHA)

54.900 New Loan

55.000 New Loan

55.900 Some Owner Financin

56.500 New Loan

56.000 Assume Loan

56.900 Assume Loan(VA)

55.500 . Assume Loan

57.900 Assume Loan

59.900 Assume & Owner

59,900 Assume Loan

59.900 Assume Loan

59.500 New Listing

59.950 Assume & Owner

59.950 New Or Owner

ocation Price

The Pines 60,400

niversity Area 60,500

Jncoln Park 60,900

niversity Area 61,500

airland 62,000

Simpson 62,500

Jndbeth (Duplex) 61,900

-armville 62,900

jike Ellsworth 62,900

iverhills S3,000

airlane 63,000

Candlewick 64,900

he Pines 64,900

Grifton 65,500

4wy.33 65,000

belvedere 65,500

belvedere 65,900

jike Ellsworth 65,900

Westwood 65,900

Camelot 66,000

Belvedere 66,500

Westwood 67,500

Country 67,900

Cherry Oaks 67,900

Camelot 69,900

Windemere 72,900

Country 69,000

The Pines 69,500

Englewood 69,900

oike Ellsworth 69,900

Baytree 72,500

Stokes 73,500

Camelot 74,900

Country 75,000

Cherry Oaks 75,900

Grifton 76,500

Cherry Oaks 76,900

Westhavenll 76,900

Candlewick Estates 79,500

Cherry Oaks 79,500

Tucker Estates 79,900

Riverfront Qrimesland 84,900 Cherry Oaks 87,500

Cherry Oaks 87,900

Club Pines 89,750

LakeGlenwood 89,900

Brook Valley 89,900

Country 89,900

Cherry Oaks 89,900

Club Pines 89,900

Cherry Oaks 92,750

Baywood 95,000

Club Pines 95,900

Cherry Oaks 97,500

Brook Valley 99,500

Westhavenlll 99,750

Lynndale 96,900

Club Pines ' 102,500

Club Pines 109,500

Brook Valley 109,900

Ridge Place Quadrapiex 132,000 Lynndale 135,900

Lynndale 136,500

Lynndale 139,900

Brookgreen 185,900

Grifton . 230,000

Financing

Lease/Option Assume Loan New Loan Some Owner Financing Assume & Owner Assume & Owner New Listing Assume Loan ',

Assume & Owner Assume Loan :

Assume Loan Assume & Owner Assume Loan New Loan New Loan Assume Loan VA Assumption Assume & Owner Assume Loan Assume Loan New Listing Assume Loan New Loan New Listing New Listing New Listing Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan Assume & Owner Assume & Owner Assume Loan New Listing New Loan New Or Owner Assume Loan .

New Loan ? >

Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan

Owner New Listing Assume Loan Owner

New Loan Assume Loan New Listing New Loan

Assume '

Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan New Loan a

New Loan Assume Loan New Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan Assume Loan . Assume Loan New Loan

New or Owner New Loan ' *

New Listing |

Assume Loan I

Owner Financing |

Cili for DotaNt on Choleo Lota, Farmt and Invastmant Propartlal.

105 Greenville Blvd Hwy 264 By-pass

1 756-5868

BASS REALTY

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY2r

IIPFN 9 to 1 Mon -S'

(Old Tram Station* 2424 S. Charles St Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Ownec

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

QUAIL RIOQE * Off 14th SirMtExtonsion

I AcroM From Windy Ridg*

'Only on* avallabi*. Number 115. This two bedroom flat Is unl-que and avaRaWa Immediately. Two full baths, wWs patio and jlarge rear yard area. Fully appllanced and you select the csrpet, we pay closing costs. Offered at $53,500. Come on out rand find out what townhome living Is all about.

Host: Tim Smith 752-9811

REALTY WORLDS

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

Moseley-Marcus Realty

74S-2166

Open Today 1 P.M. To 5 P.M.

Check Our Prices Then Check Our Homes.

^67,500... ^57,900... ^45,500... Ml,500... ^40,500... ^40,000...

Ayden Country Club. Beautiful brick

I colonial, 4 bedrooms, large lot.

Ayden. Large brick home, 3 bedrooms, excellent location.

Ayden. 3 bedrooms, heat, air, wooded lot.

Qrlfton. Nice home with screened porch, basement, 200x150 lot.

Ayden. 2400 ft. living area, large rooms, excellent owner financing.

Country. 11/2 miles west of Ayden. Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch.

Ayden. Corner lot. Aluminum siding, 3 y wwwaaa bedrooms, large detached garage.

Ayden. 11/2 story home with some owner financing. 1050 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms.

^38,500

^38.500

Ayden. 2 bedroom duplex on corner lot. ySWW One side presently rented.

*32,800 *31,500

Maury. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, car- port, big 100x266 lot. FmHA.

Blackjack. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, aluminum siding, double carport.

On CsH TSdsy: Marcus Mcdanahan, RmHot OponSundoyl toS Non-Offka hours 35545M

blount & ball

756-3000

QRENWOOO FOREST > Take advantage while FHA/VA rates are down and the builder will pay points! Brand new home offers quality construction, the latest energy saving features, plus a great floor plan. More affordable than ever at $53,500.

More for the money! Only $45,000!

Three bedroom house in Stanton Heights featuring:

1. Self cleaning oven

2. Butcher block counter top

3. Disposal

4. Tile baths

5. Plush carpet

6. Roomy den as a bonus

Betty Beacham....................... 750-3000

Richard Lane.......................................752-0019

Lee Ball................................... 752-1640

Sandra Norris..................... 750-5797

In Ai. ^taU

752-3000

NEW LISTING. Excellent starter home for the newlyweds or retired honeymooners in the country but close to the city Completely redone - large master bedroom. Only $39,900.

NEW LISTING. Want a nice home In the country? Check this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch out! Woodstove, new dishwasher, large lot for only $39,900. Low 8 1 /8% loan for the qualified FmHA buyer.

REDUCED TO $39,500 - Assume FHA 10% loan. Payment $318.85. 3 bedroom brick veneer and wood home with carport Almost new carpet in the den, hall and master bedroom. Neat and well kept home with wallpaper in the kitchen and 1 % baths Newly painted outside.

Call Davis ResHy, 752-3000,756-2904,750-1997,756-7087FIXED RATES! 11%!!!

CALL US THIS WEEKEND!

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house. $8,000 down, monthly payments less than ths monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.900Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental. 4 badrooma. down payment of S8.000. payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

40.900Duplex-2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

a.900-10th street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable k>an plus possible owner iifianainyi

8O.iOO-Rlverbluff-duplex-1590 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side. sssumaMa financing, balance of $37.000.00. Age. Vh years.

01.000-8henandoah-duplex-1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, each unit, assumabla balance of S40.000.00. Aae 1 vear.

S5.0Q0-Commorcial buHdbig. DicMnson Ave. 8040 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

New LIstlng-INVESTMENT PROPERTY-IOth Street. 8 bedrooms. 31/2% return on Investment. CMI Peggy Morrison at Aldridge A Southerland ReaHy 790-3800 or nights 7964942.

93.000-Rlverbluff-triplex-each unH. 2 Bedrooms. 1% baths, age 2 years.

220.000-Elght unH apartment buHdlng. walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low malntensnce.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000-Commercial Locatkm-Dlcklnson Avenue.

40.000-Commerce Street-Office Location.

79.000-37 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared. 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000-Fast Food Loeatton-1200 square foot buHdlng. paved lot. Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locationa For MuHI-FamNy Proporty

209.000Homoa of tMa callbor aro not avaOaMo In tho Qraon-vNlo araa vory oftan. Located around aovoral outatan-dbig propmtloa at Rout# 9. tho homo haa 3000 aquara faot, ana on 4 aeroa of land wHh horaa ataMo. riding araa. and awtonmlng pool. Interior foaluroa 3 bodrooma wHh potantial for 9. formal aroaa. huga famMy room wRh firoplaco. rocroatlon room, many axtraa.

114.000Unlqua In every roapoct. 3800 aquaro fool homo on an acra and a half lot. (ropaira naodad). Super neighborhood, 1200 aquaro foot buHdlng that could bo uaod for an apartmant. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

110.000-Brookgmon-4 Bodrooma, 2 full and 3 half batha. formal aroaa. beautiful wooded lawn, acraonad porch.

06.000-Lovoly 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country homo on approx-Miatlay 1 acre lot State Road 1740. AH formal areas, heat pump wHh a wood burning stove, douWo garage, and only 31/2 years oM. You must sac tMa one to approolata Hi AaaumaMo VA loan avaHablo.

08.000-INVESTOR8I Four aoparato houaos located aide by sido on RMgoway Street. TMa Is prim# rental property and Is prieod at only $10.000.00 for aH four houses. Can Dick Evans at Aldridge A Southoriand RaaHy 790-3900ornlghts79l-111l.

02.900Brook VaHoy. Unbaiiovabio contemporary styling! Vlow of golf eourso from Movatod deck. FamHy room wRh cathedral oaHing. 3 bodrooma, 3 full batha, prvate office. Guaranteed to knock your socks oHI.

02.000AaaumaMo VA LoanI 2 story tradltionairiiomo loeatod in Tucker Estates. 4 bodrooma. 21/2 baths, lovaly kHohon wHh Jonn AIro range, famfly room with Rroptaco and formal areas. OMy 3 years young!

M.900Cherry Oaks-Ovor 2,000 aquaro foot of luxury,. 4 bodrooma, 21/2 baths, don with Rroplaeo. formal areas, huga Mtchen wHh eating area.

88.000Country5 mHos from cHy limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, groat room wHh firoplaco, WHUamsburg daoor. Fodoral Land Bank Financing.

194100One of Aydona moat prestigious homoa. Many axtraa such as raeroatlon room with cathodrM coHIng, buHt-ln grIU and firaplaeo. 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All tMa plus owner financing!

I9.QOO-Wootwood-I0% asaunMbio loan wHh baianco of 111,000! TMa moans you can fkMnco tMa much wHh a payment eomparaMo to a $49,000 loan at todays ratoal TMa 10% loan inereaaos your buying power by 124,0001 Homo foaturoa 4 bedroome. 2% bathe, beeutHul den wHh firaplaee. formal areas, garage and atoraoe. Deeiralile arse.

02.900Drexalbrook-4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dIMng room, don vyHh firoplaco, rtniiMa wooded lot.

71.900-UNIQUE OFFERINQ-Now log homo In tho woods. Features 3 bedroome, 2 batha on 1.2 aeree lend.

71.000Bewitlful log homol 3 bodroomt, 2fuH bathe, nestled In 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and GreenvHIa off highway 11.

74,100Super Imgo homo In oxoeNont aroal LMng room wHh Rroplaeo. don eharmbig sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 batha. LovMy foneod backyard wHh storage buHdlng. Many extras!

74,800-Wasthaven ll-8upar area wHh bus loads of kidal 3 bodrooma, 2 fiHI batha, formal areas, dan wHh firaplaeo, garage, dock. Lflto now and lawn has ax-tonsivo landscaping.

74.000WIntervMoOnly a cot^ minutos bayond Lynndalo on largo eomor lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 fuH batlw, huge great room wHh Rroplaeo. formal dining room, dou-biogarago.

7a,800-Lynndal#-UnbollovaMeprloointMaaroa. Formal Hv-big and dIMng room, den wHh Rreplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71.000Chib PinesBeautHul French Provendal on hoavHy wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, don wRh Rroplaco, 3 bedrooms, and 2 batha. Froah on tho market.

71.00-1I% AaaumaMo loan, amm over 981,000 wHh tMa low ratol 4 bodrooma, 21/2 batha. formal Hving room, Mt-ehon wHh eating area. famHy room wHh RroplaM. rocroatlon room, fenced back yard wHh patio.

19.900-Camolot-Cuatom buHt ranch, formal antry fw suMion groat room vdth iirag||M, formal dining room, Mtchon wiiOiaiklitrn bodrooma. 2 full baths.

05.00001/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 21/2 bath 2-story. Don with firoplaco, and formal araas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

65.000Boivadaro3 Badraom ranch, formal aroaa, don wHh Rroplaeo, dock, wooded lot.

62.000UMvorsHy area. 4,adD^s, JM/2 baths, sMnlng hardwood floors AaiMtl aB\ troo shadad lot. AH this plus an 0%WUiNuMf $41.0001

64.000Highway 43, only Sminulos from Hogo, 21/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH batha. famHy room wHh Rroplaco, scroonod back porch.

63.900DoHwoodI bedroom ranch, formal Hvtng and dining room, don wHh firoplaco. foneod back yard, atsumablo financing.

63.900-Waathavon3 bodmoffla. VidUMths, formal araas, don with firopiacOieflil wfiVaUnfl roa. Fhw

araa, homo Ilka

02,900-Lako Glonwood aroaa, famHy boauRf ul cent

40.800Aydan3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Fsrmers Horns flnsndng avaHablo.

31,900Sherwood Groons. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen wHhoatbig aros. Farmers Homo financing.

30.0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot la a 34x30 foot buHdlng auitablo for business or storage.

37.800University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full batha, family room, kitchen with eating area. Idaal starter home or rental proporty.

31.000Downtown. UnWorslty area. 3 bedrooms, bath, now carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.

full baths, formal I. douUo garage, Itlongl

756-3500

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JEFF ALDRIDGE...............756-2807

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

62.500Ellsworth Drivo-1120 Square foot with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, m baths, 2 story. AsaumaMo at 12 3/0 ad-JustaHo.

02.500Price Slashodi UMvorslty area-BeautHul whHo 2 tory on oomor lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a Mock from E.C.U.

02.000Contemporary doee to schools and shopping. Docks and glaas gatorel Huge great room, step saving kH-Chen, two largo bodrooma, 2 full batha. loR araa and full baaamant.

61.900BaautHul 3 bedroom. 2 bath contamporary locatad in axacuthro neighborhood. If foaturoa larga graat room wHh wood atovo, gourmat Mtchan and a back yard wHhroomtoronq).

60.800-CamaiOtDRASTIC REDUCTIONI Owner Is desparate to soil Only 2 years young. 3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, huge graat room wHh Rroplaeo, Utchon wRh many axtraa. Locatad on largo comer lot In this finaaroa.

94.500Rosawood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graat room, formal areas, modem kltchan. Locatad on qulot dead and street in tho country atmosphoroi

80.900Hoartwood Subdhrtsion-Baautiful contamporary ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batha, groat room wHh Rmplaeo, kHohon wHh eating araa. singla garage, tromandoua lot!

59.900Hardoo Aeroa-FHA 245 10%! Yes. you can aRord H. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, baaulHul deck and pod. Dont miss HI

92.900Cambridg*-3 Bodrooma, 2 full baths, graat room wHh flro^aco, assumable Rnancing.

41.900Blaek Jack-4 bodrooma. 2 full batha. graat room with Rroplaco, over an aero of land.

40,90S-QrHton-QOOD ASSUMPTION-3 bedrooms, 2 batha, and energy afRdont. Cdl Myra Day at Aldridga A Southariand Rodty 796-3900 or nights 524-9004.

40.000AydanBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North HHIa. Exedlont workmanship, large weH landscaped lot, lovdy neighborhood. Sollor wHI considor di ty^ of Rnane^, bidudlng owner Rnancing, Dont miaatMaonot

47.000Shamrock Terraco3 Bedrooms, 2% batha, formd aroaa, Utchon wHh eating araa. Owner wW dec rent.

49.000E. 4R| St.Cute ae a button, and wonderful location. Interior foaturoa formd living and dMng room. Rroplaeo tor tho cod tdl ovoMnga, private dan. 2 badrooma.

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^ as Hope Repgoit Visit W Swing GOP VoiS

*.... T. nvtd Fl^ M North stroDost lor Ih. GOP. "Ho. cle.rty_behiil ta Ne.1 lo ihe :*.

ByGENEWANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The Republican Party hopes President Reagans Tuesday visit to North Cartdina will swing several congressional races for the GOP, but Democrats think the campaign trip will help them in the long run.

The president will spend several hoims in Ralei^i to meet with state Republican chairmen from the South, attend a reception for the states GOP congressional candidates and present the Presidential Medal of Freedom to singer Kate Smith.

Out of the whole nation, we think North Carolina is the ripest state in this country for us to beat Democratic incumbents and make new gains, said Lee Atwater, a White House political aide who has been monitoring congressional

Volunteers

To Receive

Recognition

races for a year and a half.

In politics, you go looking where the ducks are, Atwater said.

But Wayne McDevitt, director of the state Democratic Partys campaign effort, says Reagan could become the duck When he talks about the economy, hes playing on our turf, McDevitt said. He better play on his own turf or hes going to be hurting.

The president remains pofHilar because many people agree with his goal of reducing fe^ral spending, but they disagree over what is being cut, he said.

Reagans visit falls one week before the Nov. 2 elections and McDevitt admits there will be some initial positive impact for the GOP until people begin to remember the condition of the economy.

After a few days to reflect on ttie visit, it will have some negative impact, he said.

Reagans visit was set up at about the same time the White House ruled out visits to California and Virginia because candidates in those states were not interested. In Virginia, two Republican candidates said a Reagan visit would hurt more than help.

State GOP Chairman

Dvid Flaherty said North Carolina RejmMicmis want a presidential visit, y Our people are much more pn^fressive, Flaherty said. Weve all asked for him. Hes the most sou^t-after guy of anybody. Flaherty and the White House are hoping for victories in five congressional districts the 4th, 3rd, 8th, 5th and 2nd.

strongest for the GOP. William Cobey has organized a stnmg campaign against incumbent Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., but Andrews may have done himself in with his arrest and guilty plea tut month for driving under the influence.

The RepuUicans have left the issue akne, but some Democrats are conceding the incident cost Andrews deariy

Hes clearly behind in every measure Ive seen, said one Democrat who asked not to be named.

Eugene McDaniel, a retired Navy officer and former Vietnam prisoner of war, is waging a heavy media campaign against Democratic Rep. Charles Whitley in the 3rd District, while former state Soi. Anne Bagnal is running hard 909in.if Democratic Ren.

Stephen

District. . ,

The GOP is also hoping ttr : wins by Harris Blake over : Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., in the 8th District and by Jack -Marin over Democrat Tim 1 Valentine for the 2nd Di^ct seat being vacated by Rq). L.H.FounUin, D-N.C.

That is an unprecedented' array of candidates in an off-year election, Atwater . said.

WILLIAMSTON - Outstanding volunteers from Pitt, Martin and Greene counties will be among those honored during the 1982 Governors Statewide Volunteer Awards Ceremony Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Martin County Auditorium on the Williamston High School campus.

The Governors Office of Citizen Affairs worked jointly with each county to coordinate the selection of volunteers.

Among those participating in the ceremony will be Dr.

Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, and Ann Stalls of Pitt County, the 1981 Governors Statewide Volunteer Award recipient in the Disabled Person Volunteer category.

The volunteers and their awards are:

PITT COUNTY Greenville - Geneva Gillahan, the Individual Community Volunteer Leader Award; Acolia Simon-Thomas, the Ad-ministrator-Coordinator of Volunteers Award; Duncan Fagundus, the Youth Volunteer Award; Edythe Price, the Senior Citizen Award; Joanna Tyson, the Disabled Person Volunteer Award, and the Burroughs Wellcome Co., the Business-lndustry Volunteer Involvement Award.

Ayden - Belle Thompson, the One-on-One Volunteer Award. ,

Grifton - Tammy P. Burch, the Individual Human Service Volunteer award.

Pitt County Firemans Association, the Community Volunteer Organization Aw3rd

MARTIN COUNTY I

Jamesville Willie E. Williams, the Disabled Person Volunteer Award.

Oak City - Hattie Staton, the Senior Citizen Volunteer Award Robersonville N.W. Slade, the Individual Human Service Volunteer Award.

Williamston - Jananne Ocamb, the Individual Community Volunteer Leader Award; Ollie P. Manning, the Administrator-Coordinator of Volunteers Awards; Bemetta Hassell, the Youth Volunteer Award; John R. Haden, the One-on-One Volunteer Award; the Elite 20 Club, the Community Volunteer Organization Award, and Macedonia Christian Church and Piney Grove Baptist Church, the Church-Religious Volunteer Group Award.

GREENE COUNTY

Hookerton - the Hookerton Ruritan Club, the Community Volunteer Organization Award, and Roger Sutton of Hookerton, the Business-lndustry Volunteer Involvement Award.

Maury - Beth Morrison Moye, the Individual Human Service Volunteer Award.

Snow Hill Richard A. Hayes, the Administrator-Coordinator of Volunteers Award; Daniel LeRoy Taylor Jr., the Youth Volunteer Award, and Fred L. Spei^t, the School Volunteer Award..

Walstonburg - Melvin Cunningham, the Individual Community Volunteer Leader Award; Mrs. Frank L. Walston Sr., the Disabled Person Volunteer Award, and the Laymens League of Free Union Free WUl Baptist Church, the Church-Religious Volunteer Group A^rd; and

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Garfield Bounds From Comics To TV

Garfield, the cat who prowls through the comics pages of some 1,100 newspapers daily and Sundays, extends his territory to television with the airing of his first prime time animated special, "Here Comes Garfield, on CBS, Monday, Oct. 25 (8:30-9 p.m)

Born on the drawii^ board of cartoonist Jim Davis in Munde, Ind., Garfield began his spectacular scamper through the comics in 1978. Now, in a mere handful of years, he is a legend in his own time and is assured of comics page immortality through the United Feature Syndicate strip. (Jim Davis is the 1982 Reuben Award winner for this year's Best Humor Strip.)

First of the Big Three of Com-icdoms cats was George Her-rimans Krazy Kat, the gentle creature plagued through a long life (1913-1944) by Ignatz, the brick-throwing mouse, and championed by Officer Pupp. Though the strip never attained imnaense circulation, a Kat Kult grew up around Krazy that exists to this day.

Felix the Cat took the reverse route to his destiny; He first appeared in animated cartoons, decades before TV. The creation of AustraUan-bom Pat Sullivan, Felix moved to the comics pages > in the mid-20s.

But, paws-down, Garfi^d is THE cat on the block by any

measure.

He has been called fat, lazy and cynical." Time magazine has said Garfield is "...both thorny and funny, a rogue who somehow never crosses the line into villainy."

Jim Davis, Garfields creator, credits Garfields appeal to the strength of the tawny terrors personality. "He makes us feel better about things we have guilt complexes about, says Davis. Like overeating! oversleeing and not exercising.

Whatever.

Garfield's comics strip wq;ld is inhabited by his owner, cartoonist Jon Arbuckle, Jons slightly flaky roommate, Lyman, and Lymans scrdungy dog. Odie. Odie and Garfield share a precarious, hilarious relationship. And then theres Pookie, Ga^ fields Teddy bear; Nermal, worlds cutest kitten; and Arlene, the gap-toothed feline who must be seen to be believed. How many of these characters will we see in Garfields special on TV? Garfields not tdlli^. Tune in and see.

Here

comes

GARFIELD Fiitur# S"dicU

GARHELD, Americas favorite cat, stars In his first televWon special, Here Comes Garfield. on Monday, Oct. 25 (8:38-9 pm.) on CBS./X-

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