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Weather

Goudy tonight, chance of dmzle, low near 40; partly cloudy Tuesday, high near

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituaries Page 12-NCAE test Page 16 - The Great Lakes

101STYEAR NO. 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSURVEYING THE DAMAGE High winds and stormy seas destroyed this house and blew out theside of another at Kitty Hawk this weekend. (AP Laserphoto)STORM-WALKERS - A terrible storm hit the Outer Banks this past weekend, destroying severalhomes on the ocean front in Kitty Hawk. (AP Laserphoto)N.C. Coast Buffeted; Flooding In Some Sections

By Hie Associated Press Storm warnings remained in effect early today for coastal areas in southeastern North Carolina as high winds continued to batter beaches, causing flooding in some areas.

Little Damage

Locally From

Sunday Storm

High winds that roughed up the North Carolina coast this weekend did little damage in Pitt County despite the fact that 45 miles away in New Bern, water covered highway 17 and gale force winds wreaked havoc with power lines.

This morning utility companies around the county reported slim damage from the gusts that buffeted the area Sunday.

We had one pole blown down at Black Jack and It was just a tap pole, not a main pole, said Greenville Utilities Assistant Director Malcolm Green. We had scattered outages around the county, but nothing major at all.

Green said two main crews worked last night.

Ayden Utilities reported only minor outages also. We had nothing serious, said Mark Sugg, director. Just fuses blown and some limbs down.

Gusts exceeding 30 miles

per hour were unofficially recorded in Greenville last night. Winds averaged steady at 15-16 miles per hour throughout Sunday.

No major flooding was reported by 11 a.m. today from the 1.70 inches of rain measured by the Greenville Utilities Water Plant from midnight Sunday through 8 a.m. today. The level of the Tar River rose from 3.5 feet Friday to 5.7 feet by 8 a.m. today, according to GUC.

We have lots of debris in the streets, said Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works director. "One or two streets flooded for a few minutes but then cleared when the rain slacked off. Just normal problems.

Allen said leaves and other debris clogged catch basins, causing water to back up.

Temperatures Sunday varied only slightly, with a hi^ of 50 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 44 degrees recorded by GUC. At 8 a.m. today it was 54 degrees.

The National Weather Service reported that serious flooding was expected to continue early today along the south end of the Pamlico Sound and along the Neuse River.

The water level near New Bern was about 8 feet above normal and flooding was occurring early this morning along the banks of the river in the New Bern area. Highway 17 was under several feet of water near the Neuse River bridge and

some cars were stalled in the flood waters.

At Kitty Hawk, one cottage was swept into the surf while the roof of another was blown off and at least three others were In danger, but officials said no injuries had been reported.

Serious flooding also was reported between Oriental and Arapahoe along the Neuse River in southern Pamlico County early today, the National Weather Service reported.

Light flooding was also occurring at Messic and Bayboro, and some people left the area for higher grounds late Sunday.

At least three sailboats were disabled off the Virginia and North Carolina coasts as waves reached heights of 25 feet, the

Coast Guard said. Those aboard were safely returned to shore with the help of helicopters and Coast Guard cutters.

In addition, two large sailing yachts, part of the seasonal southbound pleasure boat migration down the Inland Waterway, ran aground in Albemarle Sound waters Sunday afternoon.

In South Carolina, Coast Guard officials reported several boats had problems caused by winds and hi^i seas, but no injuries were reported.

Gusts of 80 mph were reported Sunday afternoon south of Frying Pan Shoals. Winds at other spots gusted to 40 and 50 mph.

Kitty Hawk firefighters closed off N.C. 158 along the beach when tides 1-2 feet above normal came within 10 feet of the pavement. Motorists in New Hanover County were warned to be sure their vehicles were on high ground to avoid salt water damage.

The weather service has advised travelers on the Outer Banks to avoid N.C. 12, where water and sand was reported on the pavement near Buxton. Forecasters said northeast

winds could cause more flooding on beaches facing east and north adding that coastal areas of Virginia and Maryland can expect tides 2 to 3 ieet above normal though this afternoon.

Dare County Sheriff-elect Bert Austin, on Hatteras Island, said the Ocracoke, Cedar Island and Swan Quarter ferry services shut down early Sunday.

In Carolina Beach, water had risen to street level in some places by 7:30 p.m., with high tide expected to bring water 2 feet higher by 2 a.m. Monday,

Storm-force winds blew down trees over power lines in the Morehead City area and near New Bern, causing some power failures. Water was four feet higher than normal on the south end of Pamlico Sound and in the Neuse and Trent estuaries with another three-foot rise expected by dawn. Sunday evening water had risen to the ground floor of the Holiday Inn in New Bern.

Police And SBI

'Miracle Valley' Melee Said Rooted In Earlier Frustration

Hunt Pair In Holdup, Killing

MIRACLE VALLEY, Ariz. (AP) - A bloody melee between a religious sect and police that left two people dead was sparked by the groups anger over a real estate deal that went sour, the Arizona Daily Star reported today.

Quoting an anonymous source, the Star said Julius Gillespie, an elder in the all-black Christ Miracle Healing Center and Church, told friends before the confrontation Saturday that members were outraged

over fraud in their purchase of a former motel.

Details of the alleged fraud were not described in the

newspaper.

The blue-painted motel building on Highway 92, dubbed Saints Place, is home to many church members. It also was the scene of an argument last week, when a church member tried to take down a notice of a sheriffs sale fw the property, the Star said.

A witness said a Cochise County sheriffs dq>uty told

the church member he could be arrested if he removed the sign. The deputy left after erecting It, but within hours Uie sign had been taken down, the newspaper said.

FBI agents interviewed church members Sunday in the investigation of the pre--vious days violence, which left nine injured.

Details of the violence remained sketchy, said Sgt. Allen Schmidt, spokesman for the Public Safety Department, wdu) did not know if any of the church members shot had been armed.

Paul Brinkley-Rogers, a reporter for the Star, said he was threatened by a church member as he witnessed the melee.

I was trying to take down her words in my notebook and watch for the women behind me running toward the law officers with ax handles, hammers, baseball bats, gardening implements, scissors and even a broom, Brinkley-Rogers said in a copyrl^it story.

Tensions have surrounded the sect, with an estimated 300 members.

REFLECTOR

752-1336

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

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

SLIPCOVER MAKER?

Is there anyone in the Greenville area who will make slipcovers? 1 need some expert service in fitting and sewing slipcovers for a large sofa bed and have been unable to locate anyone within Pitt County. C.B.

Death Scene For Two

This is a need that Hotline has addressed several times over several years. At the present time we have no reference in Pitt County. Anyone who is avaUable for slip cover work is asked to call HoUine, 752-1336, or C.B., 756-8618.

TWO KILLED IN WRECK ... Two local men were killed Sunday in a 6:40 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth Street and Cemetery Road. Investigators lditifled the two as Gint Vernon Femnster, 21 of 100 Kirkland Drive, the driver of the car, and William Howard Hansberry, 20 M 1211 E. 14fh Street. Officers said the vehicle, apparently traveling at a high rate of speed along Fourth Street, failed to stop at the ii)|;ersectioa and crashed into a barricade, fence and tree,|

before coming to a halt on the grounds of Greenwood Cemetery. Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the car and $1,000 to the face. Medical examiner Ik*. Stan Harris said Feamster died at the scene from multiple head injuries, while Hansberry died of che^ injuries a short time after arriving at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency room. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are continuing their hunt today for two masked gunmen who shot and killed A&P Supermarket co-manager Howard Manning Jr. in a robbery about 9:50 p.m. Saturday.

Medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris said this morning that Manning, 39, of Farmville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital about 11 p.m. Saturday from internal bleeding which resulted from the shotgun wound in his abdomen.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Manning and another store employee had walked from the A4P Supermarket at Greenville Square Shopping Center to the Branch Banking & Trust Co. branch office on Arlington Boulevard to make a deposit. He said when the two arrived at the bank, they were approached by two men wearing ski masks and armed with a shotgun.

Cannon said Manning was shot after the two men demanded the money and Manning began tussling with them.

After the shooting, Cannon said Mannings co-worker ran back to the store and had other employees call for medical assistance and the police.

A search of the area following the shooting. Cannon said, failed to turn up any trace of the masked men. He noted that they were last seen running from the area of the bank.

The chief said about $21,000 in cash, checks and food stamps was taken by the robbers.

Manning, who grew up near Fountain and graduated from Farmville High School in 1962, had been employed with the A&P Supermarket in Farmville, for 12 years before that store closed four years ago. He was k transMrred to Greenville,

and was named co-manager of the local store three years ago.

Im so shocked at Howards death that I really dont know what to say, Alvis Tyndall of Farmville said this morning. Tyndall, now manager of the IGA supermarket in Farmville, worked with Manning at the Farmville A&P for 12 years before it closed.

HOWARD MANNING

"Working with him all those years, he was like family, Tyndall said. Tt's one of those things you dont know how to take ... which way to turn in trying to say how you feel.

A&P employee Ernest Willoughby described Manning as one of the very kindest people that you would ever want to know. Willoughby worked with Manning at the Farmville store and later at the Greenville A&P.

Mrs. Faye Morris, another A&P employee said "I just think its sad. He was a good person ... would do anything he could for somebody " She had worked with Manning for the past 8 years, both in Farmville and Greenville.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-vMonday, October 25,1982

Agenda of Impossibilities Suits Jacqueline Wexler

By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press Intremaiional

Her second day on the job the new president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews ticked off goals.

The conference crusades for brotherhood and Its traditional twin goals aimed at bigots warring on racial or religious grounds.

A visitor told Jacqueline Grennan Wexler, the first woman president of the organization, the list sounded like an agenda of impossibilities.

But Mrs. Wexler said firmly she is determined that the NCCJ move to defuse new human relations tensions in American society

- tensions she believes can topple the democracy if unrelieved.

Samples: Moral Majority versus the womens movement, Right to Life versus Planned Parenthood Federation of America; peace crusade versus the Defense Department and military establishment.

Weve become a nation of name callers - polarized by single issue politics and out to win battles against each other, Mrs. Wexler said.

It seems to me one of the greatest challenges of our times is how we deal with single-issue iwlitics.

I dont think a democracy survives long under those circumstances. I think a democracy always is making compromises, trade-offs, moving ahead. That is the nature of a democracy.

Where one ideology prevails, a nation becomes a totalitarian state.

Thats what brought down the Holy Roman Empire, Mrs. Wexler said. The totalitarian state is seen in Russia, modern China, modem Iran

for starters,' she said.

There is no dissent, no

negotiated positions, no freedom of speech and no respect for opposing views.

Mrs. Wexler, with the blessing of her board, intends to lead the NCCJ in a widened crusade aimed at modifying the hate she claims is dividing America.

She believes, for example, the NCCJ must act as mediator, referee and honest broker between warring factions.

According to her imposible agenda she would like disarmament movement people sit down with military establishment people talking about the complicated issues, stopping the name calling, moderating the hate.

The same for Right to Life leaders and those at the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Ditto for Moral Majority chieftains and rulers of the National Organization of Women.

In certain sections of the country, tensions are quite high, she said, citing polarized feeling over Mexican wetbacks in the west and boat people on the east coast.

She would like people fighting wetbacks and other immigrants to remember that their own ancestors were immigrants. To defuse that battle, especially sharp during a time of high unemployment, Mrs.Wexler feels the NCCJ, as honest broker, might be able to get the two sides together.

The NCCJ was set up in 1928 to advance brotherhood and relieve racial and religious tensions. It was begun by people outraged over the anti-Catholic bigotry that surfaced when Alfred E. Smith, a Catholic, ran for president.

In the early days, records show, the conference led a fight against the Ku Klux Man that added Catholics and Jews to its nationwide hate-mongering against blacks. '

I say if we can make a one or two percent change, thats progress, Mrs. Wexler said. Thats how I see the evolution of mankind.

and mafliematics.

In defense of her impossible agenda aimed at making America less hateful, Mrs. Wexler said the vote for women once was an item on an impossible agenda.The same for a Jew becoming president of a non-Jewish Americah university or a Catholic being president of the nation.

I have come from a time in my life where I have seen the first Jewish president of a non-Jewish University, she said. And now it is common, thanks be.

Catholic John F. Kennedy got to the White House, she recalled. And, of course, women got the vote.

Someone had to think these things were important and then the lever began to move, Mrs. Wexler said.

Evolutionary not revolutionary change. Evolution respects continuity, tradition. Revolutionary change always is trying to topple one absolute authority and substitute another.

Mrs. Wexler - petite, peppery, intense, intelligent, warm brims with common sense.

Consider; Her organization, with a $8.5 million budget, is dipping into reserves. The common sense way, she moved to solve the cash-flow problem.

One of her first acts was to move staff and furnishings into less space at the Brotherhood Building.

Two floors will be rented out, providing extra money.

Mrs. Wexlers office is about lO-by-20 feet. The one she passed up as part of consolidating space at NCCJ headquarters was the size of a ballroom, she said.

This is fine, she said, gesturing with her arms in what may be the smallest presidential suite in New York City.

Were a non-profit organization, after all.

Mrs. Wexler comes across super-intelligent, warm, intense and determined. What she does is tempered by garden-variety common sense as displayed by her solution for added revenue.

Mrs. Wexler is a former Roman Catholic nun, former president of Webster College in suburban St. Louis, former president of Hunter College of the City University of New York, board member of multi-national corporations, a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania, an adviser to the director of the National Institutes of Health.

Before all those things, back in 1951, as a Sister of Loretto, she taught English

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pal Trexler

Mrs. Wexler recently told a reporter her formation as a sister prepared her in a positive way for everything she had done during a remarkable career.

I entered to commit myself to the people of God, the human race, she said. Thats how I saw the presidency at Hunter. Thats how I see the NCCJ.

She recalled that as a teacher she tried to get youths to respect commitment, to search for truth and respect ambiguity, to respect authority and have the courage to disagree.

All those are part and parcel of why Im interested in NCCJ, she said.

Mrs. Wexler was bom Jean Marie Grennan, Aug. 2,1926, in Sterling, 111. When she entered the Sisters of Loretto in 1949, she took the name Jacqueline to honor a dead brother. Jack.

By the time she was president of Webster College, Vatican II had dictated radical changes for nuns. As Sister Jacqueline and head of Webster in the 1960s, she attracted national attention for efforts to revitalize her college. In 1967, she led a movement to pass control of the institution from the Sisters of Loretto to a board of lay trustees. The same year she asked to be released from her vows as a religious and was.

She remained for two more years as president. In 1969, she was married to a Manhattan businessman, Paul J. Wexler. The service was Catholic but a rabbi gave the final blessing.

Reminiscent of an dd country general store, these Christmas tree ornaments -. mason jar, milk bottle, coffee pot and bag of p^y candy -will create an air of nostalgia for your Christmas. The of the ornaments are left q[)en to hold candy or a tiny gift. Designer Pauline Asmus suggests that you add to the nostal^a theme by hanging them on the tree with old-fashioned ^ip-on clothespins.

These clever ornaments are made with simple stitches on 7-mesh plastic canvas using needlepoint yams - or leftover yams from your needlework bag. Why imH make an extra set so your favorite little one can enjoy playing country store? Or better yet, let the child learn to needlepoint with this beginner-easy set.

To obtain, directions for making the Country Style Ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-1082 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

1 would like them to hear one another before damning each other, she said.

She said the issues on which so many are polarized cross religious, racial, ethnic, sex and national lines.

The NCCJ runs Brotherhood Week an annual event. So what is it doing about the large disturbance in brotherhood on earth these days in the Middle East?

We will not take sides in an absolute way, Mrs. Wexler said.

But brotherhood means respect and support for other individuals in your family. Anyone who in any form believes in the fatherhood of God must believe that the Godhead is concerned about all His or Her children and wants them to be in harmony.

In that regard I consider all religious wars in all of history to be blasphemous.

You do not shoot your brother in the name of your Father!

Mrs. Wexler was asked if that is what is going on in the Middle East?

She replied: I think so.

Or you may oroer lut No. NPK-1082 by sending a check or money order for $11 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit has the instruction leaflet plus sufficient canvas, yam and ribbon to make ei^t ornaments, with shipping charges included.

If you decide to teach a child to needlepoint on plastic canvas using these ornaments as his or her first project, here are a few tips to help you.

Older children can quickly learn to cut the shapes from the plastic canvas themselves, but a very ywmg child may need your help. While you cut the shapes, have the child practice the si le half cross-stitch on a scrap of canvas.

Another obstacle for little ones will be threading the n^e. I suggest that you take an old envelq)e and cut a one-fourth-inch strip along one folded edge of the envelope. Then cut this strip into 1- or 2-inch length. Lay one end of the yam inside the fold and push the folded paper into the eye of the needle.

Then teach the waste-knot trick - a method of securing the beginning strand of yam. Make a knot in the end of the yam in the needle. You might then tell the child that this is breaking a rule of no knots in needlepoint your litte pupil will probably relish the idea of breaking a rule right away!

The needle is then taken down through the canvas from the right to the wrong side so that the knot is on the right side. It should be placed a couple of inches away from the point where the first stitch will be made and should lay in the direction the child will be stitching.

To make that a little clearer, lets assume that the first stitch will be taken in the upper left comer and the stitching will proceed from left to right. Place the knot 2 inches in from the left comer on the top row of the canvas.

Then, as the stitches are worked from left to right, they will automatically cover (and thus secure) the yam on the wrong side. After taking a few stitches, the knot will be snipped away.

When the first few stitches are completed, show your little student how to secure all other yam ends by running

ADD NOSTALGIA...to your Christmas tree with handmade ornaments reminiscent of the

country general store, Pat suggests.

the threaded needle under some previously worked stitches.

The mason jar is the simplest of the shapes in the country-store set, so I would suggest that you start the child on this one - working four rows in light gray for the jar lid and then the balance of the piece in li^t turquoise.

When two identical pieces have been made, show your pupil how to join them with overcast stitches. With the two pieces held so that the wrong sides are facing each other, the needle is brought up through the holes of both pieces; then it is taken to the back of the work and brought up through the next set of holes. This is repeated all around, taking extra stitches at the comers for good

coverage.

You may be starting your pupil on a lifetime hobby that will bring untold hours of pleasure in the future. A bonus for busy mothers is the quiet, rapt attention most children give to this type of activity a real piixs when mothers are busy with

routine duties or holiday preparations!

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

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Halloween Carnival

As for her new mission, Mrs. Wexler said she will try every way possible to get polarized factions into productive dialog. That is the distinct mission of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, as she sees it.

The D.H. Conley Literary Club willl hold its fifth annual Halloween Carnival Tuesdayat7:30p.m.

Four sections will be featured: Outdoor adventures, including a car smashup, hayride and dunking booth; games;

haunted scenes; and Halloween treats. Admission is 50 cents.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Bean Tostadas & Salad Flan & Coffee BEAN TOSTADAS An easy version.

*2 pound ground beef l-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) onion l-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 8-ounce can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon ground cumin 20-ounce can kidney beans, drained Cooking Oil

Four 6-inch com tortillas Garnish; Shredded lettuce

and Jack cheese In a large skillet over moderate heat, cook beef, cmmbling with a fork, until it loses its red color. Add onion, green pepper and garlic and stir for a few minutes. Stir in tomato sauce and cumin; simmer 5 minutes. Stir in beans; cover and simmer, stirring oc-i casionally until hot - about 15 minutes. In a skillet in >'4-inch of hot oil fry tortillas, one at a time, until lightly browned; drain on paper towels. Top each tortilla with bean mixture. Add garnish. Makes 4 servings.

SNACKTIME FARE BLT Pita & Beverage BLTPITA Convenient because you ' can make as many as needed.

Cook bacon until crisp. Slice tomato. Shred iceberg

lettuce. Heat pita according to package directions and cut in half; stuff each half with bacon, tomato and lettuce;^ top with Russian Dressing.

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Mutrition Advice Is Plentiful Who To Believe Is The Problem

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Trying to figure out what to eat these days is enough to drive you to drink.

Improper eating habits -

including the consumption of too much salt, su^r and fats and not enough fiber have been linked to health problems including heart diseases and many iorms of

Pennies Suggested As Safe Halloween Treat

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Halloween will soon be here, and despite all the publicity about children who have been victims of poisoned candy and apples with razor blades, thousands of youngsters will be but trick-or-treating again this

1 pray you will print this suggestion: Instead of handing out candy or fruit, get several rolls of pennies from the bank, and when the youngsters show up, drop two or three pennies into their trick-or-treat bags. The kids will get a kick out of counting their money when they get home, and their parents will rest a little easier.

This may not solve the problem entirely, but it might

MARY B CHARLESTON, S.C.

DEAR MARY: Good suggestion. And regarding this trick-or-treat business: In the good old days, youngsters would tour their own neighborhoods to show off their Halloween costumes and receive a modest treat.

In recent years, however, gangs of older kids have gone all over town demanding booty in exchange for protection against having ones garbage cans overturned, windows soaped, eggs thrown and property vandalized. This is blackmail! Law enforcers everywhere have had to swell their ranks in order to protect citizens.

In these crazy times, young children should not be out at night unless accompanied by an adult.

DEAR ABBY: I have a very good friend who always brings her 4-year-old son along when she comes to play bridge at my home. The boy interrupts when adulte are talking, runs around the house making as much noise as he can, walks on my furniture and is generally a nui-, sanee. Ive tried to keep him amused with toys, color books,.TV, etc., but he wants to be where his mother is.

When he misbehaves, his mother meekly asks him to stop but he pays no attention to her.

I dont think its my place to discipline the child, but I am at the end of my rope. What do you suggest?

FRUSTRATED HOSTESS

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Ask ybur friend to please get a sitter and leave the boy at home. Explain that the child is bored in the company of adults and he misbehaves to get attention. If your friend continues to bring the boy, dont invite her back until the boy grows up. ,

DEAR ABBY: I met this guy Ill call Ritchie one night. He said he was 24. (Im 20.) I really fell for him hard. We dated for about a week. He told me he lived at home with his parents. Then when I tried calling him, his father answered the phone and called Ritchie, but when I said, Hello, Ritchie? This is Terri, he hung up the phone.

I have tried calling him several times since then, but as soon as he hears my voice he hangs up on me. The last time I said, Please dont hang up, I want to talk to you, but he hung up before I even finished the sentence.

What could the matter be? If I did something to upset him or make him angry, I wish he would tell me. We were getting along great together^ I cant figure it out, can you?

OUT OF IDEAS

DEAR OUT: You are out all right, and better off for it. In any case, Ritchie has given you a very clear message: He doesnt want to talk to you, which I think says it all.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

cancer.

Theres no shortage of advice on nutrition, whether you are trying to change your diet to improve your health, your appearance or both.

Reliable advice is a different story, however. And the New York Heart Association is trying to help people sort out some of the conflicting claims,

The association has published A Consumers Guide To Choosing and Using the Nutrition Counseling for Cardiovascular Health. It is available from the New York Heart Association, 205 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y., 10017. There is no charge, but you should enclose a self-addressed, stamp^ envebpe at least 8'/i by 4 inches with your order.

'The guide is designed for readers who are particularly worried about dietary dangers that can lead to heart trouble, but it is valuable for anyone who is confused about food.

The guide points out that the first step is a visit to the doctor. The problems start after the doctor has made his or her diagnosis and recommended a course of action. Most people need someone who can help them implement the changes that have been suggested and make it easier for them to adapt their lives to new eating habits.

That someone, says the heart association, should be a registered dietician - a nutrition expert who has been certified by the American Dietetic Association. Qualifications for registered dieticians include passage of a national examination and a minimum of a baccalaureate degree in foods, nutrition or a related science.

Many registered dieticians call themselves nutritionists or food or nutrition counselors. People who are NOT registered often use similar titles, however, and those titles may be meaningless. To avoid problems, look for the letters R.D. after the individuals name.

Some dieticians specialize in particular diseases or conditions. To find someone who suits your needs, ask your doctor for a recommendation. If he or she cannot help, contact the Consulting Nutritionists in Private Practice, a division of the American Dietetic Association, at P.O. Box 345, Cold Spring, N.Y., 10516. If you are looking for a dietician who specializes in cardiovascular problems, check your local chapter of the American Heart Association.

Dont expect an instant analysis and solution of your problems. You probably will need a diet designed for you. Many dieticians will ask patients to keep a food diary to use as a basis for a new eating plan that fits your taste, budget and lifestyle. You generally will need at least two visits to the dietician - one for evaluation and one for follow-up counseling.

The cost of diet advice varies; a reputable counselor should be willing to explain

the fee structure with you in advance. If you have been referred to a dietician by a doctor, the bills may be covered by medical insurance; check your policy.

One kind of nutrition counseling you do NOT need, according to specialists at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., is the kind that promises to tell you whats wrong with you by analyzing your hair.

Christina Stark of the schools division of nutritional sciences says companies claiming that hair analysis can tell you which vitamins and minerals you are lacking are not only misleading, but can be downright dangerous if taken seriously.

Ms. Stark says the mineral content of hair varies according to factors including age, sex, air pollution and even the use of hair spray. As for vitamins, she says, hair doesnt even have any vitamins in it, so any advice regarding vitamins is meaningless.

Ms. Stark warns that unsuspecting consumers will change their eating habits as a result of the hair analyses and unnecessarily add expensive and some-

OPERATION SANTA CLAUS...Pitt Countys annual effort to provide gifts for residents of state mental institutions in the eastern part of the state, was kicked off with a tea at the home of Mrs. J(rfm Howell recently. Pictured are Mrs. Howell, wife of the chancellor of East Carolina University, honorary

chairperson; Mrs. Zula Rouse, Mental Health Assocaitoni Operation Santa Claus chairperson; and Charles Ross, Mental Health Association president. Ross announced the choices of Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Rouse as chairpersons. (Photo By Marianne Baines)

times dangerous supplements to their diets.

Nurses Were Delegates

New Fashion Touches

Several nurses from District 30, which includes Pitt County, were delegates to and planners of the North Carolina Nurses Association annual convention in Greensboro Thursday and Friday.

Among those attending were Edna English, Betty Godwin, Marian Leener, Jan Leggett, Karen Krupa, Judy

DISINFECTANT Unless it is over 140 . degrees, water temperature has little effect on disinfecting your laundry.

Except where there is a serious illness in your house, laundry disinfectant isnt necessary, extension home economists at North Carolina State University, observe.

Kuykendall, Emilie Henning, Theresa Lawler, Robbie Edwards, Susan Jones, Frances Bennett, and Pat Earnhardt.

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Zip Zippers After Wearing

Any garments with slide' fasteners should have the zipper fully closed prior to being hung up or otherwise stored after wearing.

According to Dr. Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, the zipper should also be in a completely closed position prior to laundering or drycleaning because such a procedure helps to maintain the garments proper shape and balance during the cleaning process.

Dont forget red pimientos when youre looking for some cooking pizzazz. Just seven calories for a whole pod, pimiento adds color and taste to numerous dishes. For instance, minced pimiento is good in buttermilk biscuits.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perktna,D.D.S. P.A.

WHY DENTAL INSURANCE?

Consider these statistics: Of children over fifteen, 75% have some form of gum disease and an average of 11 cavities. By middle age, 2 out of 3 people will have serious gum problems and be well on the way to losing all of their teeth.

Why should such a technologically advanced country as ours be In such a poor state of dental health? The answer is: neglect! Few Americans see a dentist as often as they should and many have NEVER seen one. There are many reasons for this and one of them is money. Now something is being done about tt.

While most Americans have some kind of medical insurance, dental insurance has lagged far behind, but now dental coverage is growing by

leaps and bounds. Today, some 65 million (3 out of every 10 Americans) are covered by some form of dental insurance and estimates are that coverage could increase to 95 million by 1985.

Labor unions have been striving for wider dental protection and are responsible for much

of this inaease. In these times of Inflation, the average American can use all the help he can get.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins,'D.D.S. P A, Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, October 25,1982

Applying Economics

FROM BAD TO WORSE!

For the nth time an American has been awarded the Nobel Prize in the field of economics.

And, for the 11th time it poses the same old question;

Why is it that if the field of economics is so hot in this country, that the national economy is forever hovering between extremes of boom and bust?

One answer might be that people in government are politicians first, and economics is allowed to just happen.

Maybe that is not all bad.

To govern requires a high degree of sensitivity as to what the people want, and then providing it.

The economy whether local, state, regional or national often has to be bent near (and to) the breaking point to ineet those wants.

Nevertheless, it does seem reasonable that our political leadership should inform constituents that what they want may pose unwanted results.

Hospital Meets Projections

Even in these tight times Pitt County Memorial Hospital managed to follow its budgeted revenues and expenses closely during the past fiscal year.

Revenues were within 1 percent of projections. Expenses were within 0.5 percent. Hospital officials said revenues ran $823,000 above projections and patient days were up 3 percent.

THIS AFTERNOON

The figures indicate Pitt County Memorial Hospital is operating about as planned. The projections, of course, take into account growth that is expected during the fiscal year and apparently there were no unexpected decreases in revenues during the concluded fiscal year.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital appears fiscally on schedule.

A Statwide Code

Helms Also Helps Demos

ByPAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - Does it make any sense to create a statewide housing code that any municipality can freely refuse to enforce The legislatures Housing Study Commission thinks so. With five percent of the states 2,5 million housing units failing to meet national standards, the commission is betting the legislature will okay a minimal policy that counties and municipalities will then agree to enforce.

North Carolina has a statewide building code that covers new construction and any existing buildings that are considered life-threatening. Many municipalities and counties also have housing codes that set minimum standards. But in many areas there are no housing codes and thousands of North Carolinians are living without indoor plumbing or adequate heating. Only about one-third of the state's land area is covered by local codes.

The commission's proposal calls for clean hot and cold running water, a toilet, a bathtub or shower, a relatively good heater and floors tht' wont cave in when someone walks on them. It also says the residence must be free of rodent and vermin infestation. The code is much less comprehensive than most local codes and it will have little effect in areas already covered.

The code becomes interesting when you read the enforcement paragsaphs. Cities will enforce .city property. Counties will enforce county property. If they want to. That's right. The commission is proposing a housing code that local governments may ignore if they so choose.

Commission members said it was essential that the code not be mandatory because many small towns cant afford a housing inspection program and because the state shouldnt dictate standards in an area traditionally left to local governments.

So, they're trying incen

tives. Landlords who bring their houses up to code would qualify for a corporate tax credit worth as much as $500 per unit.

The proposal would encourage local governments to enforce the code by giving them extra consideration in the award of Community Development Block Grants. The state would also assist in the training of housing inspectors.

But say that with all of this a town council still refuses to enforce the code and a landlord still refuses to fix up a substandard unit. How can this code help the tenant Why have a code no one must enforce

Commission counsel Gerry Cohen - in a brief aside while answering another question - explained what might be the codes greatest impact. A city might not enforce the code but with it in effect, the renter would

law it would be standard for use in Landlord-Tenant Act suits in all areas of the state which do not have a stricter local code, Leslie Winner, a commission member, said.

Another commission proposal, Ms. Winner said, would allow^ renters to take their suits under the Landlord-Tenant Act to small claims court. Currently they have to take such claims to district court where a lawyer is usually needed.

So, maybe it does make sense to have a statewide housing code that any municipality can refuse to enforce. It depends on what youre trying to do.

Quotes

"Famous remarks are very seldom quoted correctly." - Simeon Stninksy

FAULT OCONNOR

have a vehicle for taking his landlord to court. The courts will enforce the code.

Under the states Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant can sue if a housing unit isn't kept up to local standards. If there are no local standards, the renter then has nothing to base his claim upon, (Actually, he has an undefined provision in the law that says the housing must be "safe and habitable but court interpretation of that has not been very strict.) If this code becomes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Pos'tage Paid at Greenviiie. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRiPTiON RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtcat includ* I whar* appllcaMal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Caroiina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prese is ex-clusiveiy entitied to use for pubiication allnews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the iocai news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By ART BUCHWALD

Tell It To The EPA

In old age one learns much of what one didnt want to understand in youth. -Karl Julius Weber

"Environmental Protection Agency. May .1 help you?"

, Yes, somebody is pouring toxic sludge in my back yard.

Ill connect you with Mr. Digging in our mudslide division."

I dont want to talk about mudslides I want to talk about toxic substances. Weve combined toxic wastes, mudslides and killer ants in one department, as an economy measure. Mr. Digging is on the line."

"Digging, I want you to know that someone is dumping toxic skidge in my back Yard.

"So?

"So what is the Environmental Protection Agency going to do about it? How much waste is being dumped?

Three truckloads and the driver says hes going back for more.

Well it has to be dumped

SOMEWHERE.

"I thought your job was to see that the citizen was protected against the dumping of

Other Editors Say Safety Threat

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Caus for considerable concern is the report from the N.C. Highway Patrol on accidents involving motorized bicycle riders.

That report shows that more than a quarter of the operators arrested had suspended or revoked drivers licenses.

Since North Carolina, for some strange reason, does not require people who operate the so-called Moped machine to have operators licenses it must be assumed that the indicated suspensions meant that the operators had lost their licenses to drive automobiles and had resorted to the Moped as a means of transportation, while continuing to consume alcoholic beverages.

Statistics show that since 1979 an average of 10 persons have been killed each year in mishaps involving Mopeds while close to 200 have been injured annually.

Thus, a person under the influence of alcohol may be almost as dangerous on the highway whhile operating a Moped - or a bicycle, for that matter - as if he were driving a car.

By getting in the way and providing dangerous obstacles the two-wheel vehicle operator certainly becomes a menace while he is operating improperly on the highway.

Even as traffic officials everywhere are placing more emphasis than ever on drunken driving offenses, it stands to reason that it is going to become necessary to include the Moped and bike riders when considering traffic bans.

An irresponsible driver poses a threat to the safety and well-being of the driving public whether hes driving a bicycle with a motor attached to it or whether hes driving a conventional four-wheel automobile.

We see no reason why there should be any deviation in the application of the traffic statutes of North Carolina.

Strength For Today

'V* .

ARTBUCHWALD toxic substances in residential areas.

It is. Where do you live? In North Carolina.

Did you call the Denver office to lodge a complaint? Why should I call Denver?

It handles all poison waste complaints for North Carolina. At least it did until we shut it down for economy reasons.

. Then what good would it have done me to call Denver?

You would have gotten a telephone recording referring you to one of our other regional offices.

Well, since Ive got you on the phone and Denver is closed, where do I call?

Let me see. St. Paul, Minnesota, is closed; Portland. Oregon, is closed; Albuquerque is closed. Heres one that is still open - in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Give me their number. Youll waste a call. They only deal in waivers for dirty

coal furnaces.

"What do you people do in Washington?

Were involved in getting the government off peoples backs. We weigh the price of environmental protection against the price to industry and then decide, cost-wise, whether we should enforce the regulations or not.

I thought you were mandated to protect the environmental health of the country.

We are, but we have priorities.

"What kind of priorities? "The Clean Water Act for one. Weve lowered the population levels permitted by communities who discharge sewage into lakes and streams by 50 percent. This will save the taxpayers over $2 billion, at no hazard to the people.

"Who says so?

Our new studies indicate water will absorb a lot more pollutants than scientists originally believed.

What about acid rain? The jury is still out on acid rain. There are rumors it stunts trees, and kills wildlife, but we only have the word of people who live in the Midwest, Northeast and Canada for that. Were not ^ going to go on a fishing expedition just because the water in Maine tastes like shaving lotion.

Okay, lets get back to my problem. What are you going to do about the toxic waste theyre dumping in my back yard

Have you thought about selling your house?

Yeh, but who is going to by it with poison all over it? If you dont report it to the EPA, who will ever know?

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who has raised millions of dollars for conservative GOP candidates, is becoming one of the biggest money-raisers for Democrats too.

No, Helms hasnt changed sides. But Democratic fund-raisers have found Helms to be their favorite target, and they are invoking his name across the country to raise money.

You have to have a devil, explains Patricia Keefer, a professional money raiser and political consultant. You have to have someone for people to respond to. Thats how you raise money.

Ms. Keefer is an account executive with Craver, Mathews, Smith and Co., a political money-raising firm bed in Falls Church, Va.

She was in Asheville over the weekend to tell North Carolina Democrats how their party is using sophisticated direct mail techniques -i like those perfected by Helms and his allies for Republicans - to raise money national for Democratic races this years and two years hence.

For those who disagree with Helms conservative positions and role as leader of the so-called New Right, Helms name opens wallets, she said.

Jesse Helms, she said in an interview, is a ^rson who people react to, and what we see is that people will give money in reaction to him and what he stands for.

Ms. Keefers firm is handling the mail solicitations

for the North Carolina Campaign Fund, a political action committee started by supporters of Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

It was beglin in an effort to counter the successes of Helms Raleigh-based National Congressional Club, which has used direct-mail techniques to build a national list of conservative givers and which has become among the most successful political action committees in the country.

Although Hunt says he has no formal ties to the new committee, many observers see it as a possible vehicle to launch a 1984 Senate campaign by Hunt.

The N.C. Campai^ Fund recently sent out its first mailing, attacking Helms as a dangerous right-wing demagogue and accusing him of racial bigotry and religious intolerance.

Tom Ellis, chairman of the National Congressional Club, called the leter extreme, ultra-liberal rhetoric and filled with half-truths. Even some Democrats named as members of the N.C. Campaign Funds advisory board disagreed with the letters harsh language.

Ellis, responding to Ms. Keefers comments that Helms has become a target for Democratic money-raisers, said, Its just the extreme liberals that are cranking up.

The letter has been sent to 100,(X)0 people nationally, Ms. Keefer said. It is something of a test run. to measure reaction to the appeal and to try to build a list of people who will give toydt Democratic appeal ainM at de-

(ContinuedonpageS)

Drinking

Drivers

People.

Lets Get Them Off Our Roads!

North Carolina Governors Highway Safety Program

A Public Service Of This Publication

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Four Study Gambling Revenues

HOPE ETERNAL There are some ideas which reappear in peoples minds generation after generation. One of these is the conviction held from the earliest days of human history that life does not end with death. The Egyptians prepared their mummies and buried their kings, sometimes in sailing crafts intended to take them to a new and better world. Socrates died maintaining that the soul of man lives on forever. Aristotle declared that something within which feels.

thinks, desires, and animates is a factor essentially divine and consequently imperishable.

Many people think that the belief in immortality was introduced to the world by Christianity. This is not true, nor does the New Testament make this claim. It simply says that Christ brought immortality to light. He illuminated with added splendor Whatman already knew.

It has been said that in the desire for immortality, we have full proof of it. - Elisha Douglass

ByLEEMITGANG

Associated Press Writer

In four states where the riffling of Bible pages is more common than the shuffling of cards, yoters will be thinking horse racing, blackjack and video gambling games on Election Day.

Gambling backers in those states - Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota and North Dakota - say it would be a boon at a time when agriculture, mining and timber industries are slumping.

But opponents, led by church groups, insist that recession or no, gambling is still the devils work, breeding family problems and destroying the heartlands tranquil way of life.

North Dakota voters will decide whether to repeal a year-old law permitting pull-tabs and $2-a-bet-limit biackjack. Under that law, proceeds go for charitable purposes. If Measure 6 passes, only bingo and raffles would be legal.

Polls predict a close contest.

The gross income from this

first year was $18.5 million, more than $17 million of which came from blackjack and pull-tabs, which are cards bearing concealed numbers. A gambler buys a card, pulls a tab to reveal the number and checks it against a posted list of winning numbers.

After state taxes and expenses, the remaining $11.4 million went to causes including public television, a multiple sclerosis foundation and the Fargo-Moorhead Civic Opera.

Meanwhile, bumper stickers are appearing in Minnesota, North Dakotas eastern neighbor, that read Another Taxpayer For Horseracing. If Amendment 3 passes, Minnesota would become the 31st state to permit on-track parimutuel betting on horse races. Foes are led by a Baptist church-based group called Citizens Alert for Liberty and Morality (CALM). Passage of an amendment in Minnesota requires a 60 percent plurality.

In South Dakota, Amepdment D would clear

the way for coin-operated machines, bingo, lotteries and cards in any city or county that voted for it in local elections. If the amendment passes, the state would set betting limits, and resulting fees and taxes would go to the states general fund. Church groups oppose it, while tourism, hotel and motel interests especially in the western part of the state have banded together as Citizens for South Dakota to back the amendment.

An opposition leader, the Rev. Richard Ward of Rapid City, said: Im a native South Dakotan and just feel that having lived all my life here and appreciating the life style, I certainly didnt think we need to open it up to casino-type, wide-open gambling.

But in Watertown, located in a portion of the state some call the Bible Belt, a straw poll said 51 percent of those responding favored the limited gambling amendment, with 45 percent opposed and the rest undecided.

Montana voters will con sider Initiative 92 which would authorize blackjack and electronically simulated games of cards, bingo and keno. Currently the state allows some limited legal gambling certain card and bingo games. The initiative would specifically legalize keno and the electronic devices, which are already in wide use in the state although their legaiity is in dispute.

Supporters of the initiative who have banded toother as the 92 U-Bet Campaign say the measure would create a new industry to offset the sagging agriculture, mining and timber industries. Church groups counter that gambi-ing would bring in crime, casinos and family troubles.

The proposal, said Jack Snyder, chairman of Montanans for Gambling, is about controlling gambling in a rational, uniform manner resulting in jobs for our citizens, revenue for our local government and an extra attraction for our tourists.

MONDAY

Florid!

Cuba

The Cuban Missile Crisis: Part Two

October 24/25,1962: The world waited anxiously as the U.S. fleet sailed into the Caribbean to enforce President Kennedys naval quarantine of Cuba. At the same time, a Soviet fleet steamed toward Cuba. Neither the President nor his staff knew what would happen when the ships made contact. On October 25, Soviet ships carrying missiles turned back. But missiles still remained on Cuban soil. The White House Press Secretary warned: Further action will be justified if construction of Cuban missile bases continues. No one wanted to think about the kind of further action that might come if the Soviets refused to dismantle the Cuban bases.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was President Kennedys Secretary of Defense during the Cuban missile crisis?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Nikita Khrushchav was Pramiar of the Soviet Union during the Cuban missile crisis.

10-25^2 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

The Forecast For

Tuesday. October 26 Low Temperatufes

Rain I Showers!

Snow^3

Flurries^*!

National Weather Service NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce

NUMBER ONE

UNDER THE SUN)

Fronts: Cold

Warm

OccludfMj

vStationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National showers are forecast in the Northwest. (AP Weather Service forecasts sunny but coolor ''Laserphoto Map) weather for most areas Tuesday. Rain and

Welch Col...

(Continued from page 4) feating Helms.

The idea is for the committee to take money received from this mailing and plow it back into more mailings, building the list of givers as Helms organisation did several years ago.

The letter is not the first her firm has sent out raising money by attacking Helhis. She said her firm does mailings to raise money for groups such as the Democratic National Committee, the Democratic Senate Campaign Committee, a committee called Independent Action and U.S. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arizona. Some of them have been aimed at Helms.

Althou^i the letter does not say so, Ms. Keefer and most Democrats expect Hunt to be the Democrats challenger for Helms Senate seat when it is up in 1984.

Included with the letter is a reprint of a news account about a poll showing Hunt leading Helms.

Hunt hasnt said if hell run, but Democrats appear to be girding for just such a battle. And Ms. Keefer says Democratic leaders nationally are looking forward to it.

People are sensing that Jesse Helms is increasingly vulnerable to defeat in North Carolina, she said. Theyre saying it nationally, and in fact the word on the street is he might run for president, not because he would win but to be an ideological spokesman and to avoidaSenaterace.

Ellis, head of the Congressional Club, dismissed her comments and said he knew of no plans for a Helms presidential campaign. I dont know how she got so knowFedgable in Washington, he said. If there is, 1 dont know anything about it.

By The Associated Press Gale and storm warnings were in effect in coastal areas of North Carolina today, but the storm center was moving away from the states coast this morning.

Storm warnings continue in effect for the North Carolina coast from Cape Lookout northward and for the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.

The storm center was moving gradually north northeastward this morning. Rain will taper off across the state today as the low pulls to the northeast and high pressure returns to the state.

. Gale warnings are in effect south of Cape Lookout. Northerly winds 55 to 65 knots will be possible north of cape lookout as the low moves into that area. These winds will begin to subside later today.

The rain will continue over most of the state this morning but taper off over interior sections as the day wears on. Winds will slowly diminish during the day also as the storm center moves slowly away from North Carolina.

Even as the storm center moves away from the coast problems will not end for the Outer Banks. Northwest winds behind the storm center will push water from

the sounds across the Outer Banks.

Temperatures will remain cool today with highs reaching upper 40s and 50s. Some light rain may linger east of the mountains toni^t as lows dip into the 40s with 30s for the mountains. Sunny skies will spread in from the west tuesday. Highs will reach upper 50s and low 60s.

Reagan Doubts

All this wind gave the coast a real beating during the night as several areas reported beach erosion and coastal flooding. More reports will become available after daylight.

The rough weather was not confined only to the coast. A cold windswept rain soaked most sections of the state and light snow and sleet were reported at higher elevations ' of the North Carolina mountains.

Major Damage

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says he doesnt believe the nations high unemployment rate will hurt Republican candidates chances in the November elections.

Asked by reporters if unemployment would climb higher before starting to drop, the president said Sunday, .It could and it couldnt.

Unemployment reached a 42-year peak of 10.1 percent in September, and some economists have said that it islikely to continue rising.

Reagan spoke with reporters as he returned to the White House from a weekend at Camp David, Md.

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Rainfall totals were heaviest in the east and ranged from a few hundreths of an inch in the mountains to almost 3 and a half inches at cape hatteras for the past 24 hours.

Temperatures held in the 40s most of the night but ranged from some 30s in the mountains to upper 60s on the Outer Banks.

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Sharon Tells Inquiry He Authorized Militia Entry

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Defense Minister Ariel Sharon was quoted today as telling a judicial inquiiy that he personally authorized Lebanese Christian militiamen to enter two Palestinian refugee camps in west Beirut to flush out PLO guerrillas.

Re*Hiring

Considered

Burroughs Wellcome, which permanently laid off 51 workers at the Greenville facility at the end of November and placed 12 other workers on temporary layoff status, is looking into the possibility of rehiring some workers on a temporary basis, according to John McConney. general plant manager

McConney said today that the company is "possibly going to need some on a temporary basis but the situation would not involve a permanent rehiring.

"As of now. the hiring need has not been defined, McConney said. He pointed out, however, that the number of temporary employees added would probably be less than the 51 involved in the permanent layoff.

The spokesman explained that Burroughs Wellcome makes what he termed a seasonal product in Atroban and some workers would be brought in temporarily to get ready for fall packaging to meet the needs of the next calendar year. The number of employees has not been defined at this time, he sid.

McConney sid there is another'area that the company is looking into that might result in some temporary rehiring but he said details on that are not available at this time.

He said it could be a "couple of weeks before the company determines its rehiring needs.

Israel blames the militiamen for the subsequent massacre of hundreds of civilian men, women and children in th camps.

Sharon said his decision to allow the militia operation stemmed from an Israeli Cabinet decision Sept. 15 to have the Lebanese fighters take a wider combat role, according to reports on Israel Radio and Armed Forces Radio from staffers who left the hearing room

With his political career hanging in the balance. Sharon testified in public before the judicial panel investigating Israeli conduct during the Beirut massacre.

Gymnastics Classes Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new season of progressive gymnastics for youths ages 3 through 14 at Elm Street Center beginning Nov. 1.

Pre-schoolers will meet twice weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays at one of three time slots - 2:15-2:45; 2:45-3:15; or 3:45-4:15. Fee is $20.

School age children will meet three times weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Time slots are: 4-15-5:00 or5:15-6. Fee $30.

These classes will run for six weeks. Registration is limited. Pre-registration is today or Wednesday at Elm Street from4to6p.m

For more information, call the instructor, April Maxam at 752-1584.

Shortly after beginning his testimony, Sharon was quoted by an Armed Forces Radio as saying he was surprised, shocked and agitated" when he learned of the bloodbath.

While the session was being held in public, reporters were not allowed to return once they left the room.

The Armed Forces Radio report said Sharon began by tracing the history of Israel's June 6 invasion of Lebanon and the background leading up to its decision to occupy west Beirut on Sept. 15, a day after the assassination of President-elect Bashir Gemayel.

Israeli news reports said Sharon insisted on testifying publicly before the three-man judicial panel because he wanted to demonstrate that he has nothing to hide.

Sharon's critics charge he made a tragic error in allowing Christian

Wrecks Cause Heavy Damage

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Decreasomg clouds near the coast Wednesday, otherwise fair weather Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 60s, some 70s mainly in southeast. Lows in the 40s with some 30s in the mountains.

An estimated $4,800 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Second and Evans Streets, involving vehicles driven by Beverly Combs Hitchcock of Route , Bethel, and Vernon Roosevelt Morris of Tice Trailer Park.

Police, who charged Ms. Hitchcock with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Hitchcock truck and $2,500 to the Morris car.

Cars driven by Thelma Briley Whitaker of 108 East Ninth St., and' Vicky Joe Smith of Quail Hollow Trailer Park., collided about 11:12 .m,. on Reade Street, 65 feet south of the Third Street intersection;

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Whitaker car and $250 to the Smith vehicle.

militiamen into the Sabra and Chatilla Palestinian refugee camps on Sept, 16 Israel Radio said Prime Minister Menachem Begin would face the panel later this week, along with other members of his Cabinet. But Begins spokesman Uri Porat said the prime minister had not been summoned yet For the first time since the hearings began last week, reporters and other members of the public were allowed into the hearing room today. However, the commission may bar the public from hearing portions of Sharons statements, which probably will include what are considered sensitive military matters, Sharon has said the army allowed Christian Phalangist militiamen into the Beirut camps in what was to have been a limited operation to drive out Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas, but never believed "in our darkest dreams that they would carry out a massacre.

Critics say the army should have taken into account the hostility between Lebanon's Christian militias and the Palestinians, especially since Phalangist militia leader Bashir Gemayel. then presidentelect of Lebanon, had been murdered two days before. There also has been controversy over when the Israeli armv found out that

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hundreds of civilian men, women and children were being slaughtered, and when and how they moved to stop the killing.

Outrage over the massacre shook Begins ruling coalition and sparked the largest anti-government public protest in the history of the Jewish state.

The military chief of staff, Lt Gen. Raphael Eytan, testified for four hours behind closed doors Sunday, a commission announcement

said.

Eytan, accompanied by three aides, presented army background to the panel and then answered its questions, the commission announcement said.

Yitzhak Hofi, the former Mossad intelligence agency chief, testified last week in another closed session.

The commission announcement said the panel -appointed by Begin under heavy pressure at home and from abroad - was seeking

testimony from foreign citizens, including Lebanese nationals, and from representatives of international organizations.

The commission ex[cts to complete this week its collection of materials from the army, the defense and foreign ministries, Begins office and the cabinet secretary, the announcement said. It also is collecting tapes from Israel Radio and Television, including some material that was not broadcast.

the announcement said. ;l *

Commission investigators have begun interrogating witnesses on the basis of the material already received, rf said.

Supreme Court President Yitzhak Kahan heads the commission, which inclwtes another Supreme Court justice, Aharon Barak, and retired army Maj. Gen. Yona Efret. Its chambers ane located on the Hebrew Uni-versity campus in Jerusalem,

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Ranked 10th Output Of Hazardous Wastes

By LEROY JAMES County Extm^ Chairman Only a small fraction of the 19S2 crop of soybeans and com were forward priced earlier through the use of a cash forward oxitract or a future market hedge. This means that most of this falls harvest is still to be priced.

With ca^ prices scraping bottom over the next several weeks grain producers should be evaluating practical alternatives to harvest selling at these distressed prices.

Many producers are reluctant to sell at these levels and would prefer to retain ownership. Rrtaining mraer-ship for several months may be difficult for many producers because of inadequate storage space or the need for immediate cash flow.

All producers are digiUe for the soybean loan program but only those who participated in thre reduced acrea^ program for com

are eligible to use the com loan.

In the case of soybeans, the $5.03 loan rate in Tmnessee will generate about the same amount of cash flow as will actual sale of soybeans. Interest is paid on the loan only if cash prices rise enough to justify redemption from the loan.

Grain producers storing on the farm would incur cash storage costs of about 15 cents per bushd for the nine-month loan period. The cost allocaticm covors labw, electricity, maintenance and repairs, insurance on the stored crop and handling shrinkage.

In addition, any downturn in the futures market results in an out-of-pocket loss rather than Just lower prices received from the sale of stored grain. The use of price-later or deferred pricing agreements with elevators should also be used with caution.

Six Collisions For City Yesterday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

North Candina industries have produced more than 1.78 billion pm^ of hazardous waste since 1980 about 310 pounds per resident

making it the lOth large^ hazardous waste producer in the country, a state rep(Hl says.

The figures are part of a report released in September by the N.C. Solid & Hazardous Waste Managemoit Branch of the Department of Human Resources. The report was the first of its kind, since the reporting of hazardous waste became mandatory for c(Hnpanies producing more than 2,200 pounds of hazardous waste each month, according to a story in todays editions of The Charlotte Observer.

Before Nov. 19, 1980, hazardous-waste producers werent required to report their hazardous waste and many disposed of it on site.

O.W. StHckland, supervisor of the N.C. Sdid & Hazardous Waste Manage-' ment Branch of the Department of Human Re-' sources, says North Carolina industries ranked 10th in the nation, producing a total of 1,780,651,229 pounds of hazardous wastes.

Of that amount, 113,519,764 V pounds was ship^ out of

state, including 47,856,591 pounds to South Candina. Of the rest, 1.6 billion was treated at the site of creation. The reirt was either incinerated, recycled, or put in hazardous waste landfills.

The chemical and allied products industry was the leading generator of hazardous waste with 22 of the nearly 1.78 billion total pounds. Furniture and fixtures followed with 13, trailed by textile mill products (12), machinery, (9), electric and electronic machinery (8), lumber and wood products (8), fabricated metal products (6), rubber and miscellaneous plastics (5), papCT and allied products (3), primary metal industries (2).

Mecklenburg County has the most firms producing hazardous wastes -72. The top 10 consists of Guilford (51) Davidson (28), Catawba (24), Caldwell (21), Wake (21), Forsyth (18), New Hanover (14), Scotland (12) Gaston (11) and Burke (11),

EXPLOSIVE BOTTLE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Explosives experts safely dismantled a small bomb hidden in a soft drink at a bus sU^ Sunday, authorities said.

the newspiq)er story said.

Nearly 99 of the states 806 hazardous waste generators are in 17 counties, nmst of

them in the Piedmont. The top 10 counties by poundage are: New Hanover (1,407,742,397), Wake

(202,119,965), Cleveland (36,429,694), Mecklenburg (33,080,477), Forsyth (13,647,979), Granville

(12,450,829), Cabarrus (9,976,577), Pitt (7,996,381), Caldwell (7,369,649) and Moore (5,456,324).

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An estimated $8,850 property damage resulted from six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:40 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, two-tenths of a mile west of the Granville Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Theresa Croom Tyson of 500 Verdant St., and David Christo|riier Pratt of Ayden.

Police, who charged Ms. Tyson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Tyson car and $1,300 to the Pratt auto.

Cars driven by Lisa Lane Steen of Ayden, and James Richard White Jr. of 505 E. Fifth St., collided about 10:22 a.m. on Fifth Street, 50 feet east of the Rotary Avenue intersection.

Damage was set at $200 to the Steen car and $1,600 to the White auto by police, who charged Ms. Steen with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

An 11:35 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 20 feet east of the Charles Street intersection involved vehicles driven by Joseph Lee Everette Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, Troy Ray Nicholson of Williamston, and Gertrude Elaine Payne of Route 3, Williamston.

Damage to the Nicholson car was set at $300, while damage to the Payne auto was placed at $1,500. No damage resulted to the Everette vehicle.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:28 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 75 feet west of the Fornes Road intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers of the cars involved as John Arthur VanWagenen of 2606 Jackson Drive and

Two Chiefs On Radio Program

City Manager Gail Medcs announced that the guests on the aty Hall Notes radio program thfr we^ will be Chief Glenn Cannon of the police d^artmait and Ciqpt. Jerry McLafriNNm of the fire-rescue departmori.

Cannon will discuss Hal loween safety and observance, and MCLawhom will talk about wood stoves and Chimney safety measures.

The program is aired eadi Tuesday and Thur^y at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

William Todd Rhodes of 107A Eric Court.

Cars driven by Bob Harrell Cannon of lOlA Lakeview Terrace and Thomas Stuart Holderby of Reidsville, ori-lided about 11:30 a.m. at the intersection of Greenville and Ariington Boulevards, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Cannon car and $500 damage to the Holderby auto.

A 10:52 a.m. mishap on Paige Drive, 600 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection ' involved cars driven by Mary Jones Worsley of 1710B W. Conley St., and Jacqueline Maurice Scott of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $200 to the Worsley car and $400 to the Scott vehicle.

Arrest Trio For Robbery

Three peiq)le from Ayden have been arrested following investigation of a break-in and safe robbery reported Oct. 7 at the Kash & Karry Store on Highway 43 at Bdls Fork, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that officers arrested Randal Ray Hardee, 17, of Box 187; William Harvey Humbles III, 19, Village Trailer Park; and Donald Ray Brown, 20, Lot 109 Sunny Ume Trailer Park. Hardee was charged with breaking, entering and larceny and safecracking, Tyson said, while HumUes and Brown wore each charged with safecracking.

In the incident, a safe containing approximately $2,000, money orders, deposit bags and various papers, was apparently loaded m a hand cart and vriieeied out of the store, T^son said. He said that 25 cartons of cigarettes were also reported missing. Damage to the store was estimated at $300.

The sheriff said the safe was found on a creek bank about a quarter of a mile east Of Ayden on Highway 102. He said the safe had ' been cut open, an>areidly with a blow toreli, and a few melted coins were found inside. Autbbrities recovered a hand cart from a pond located the County Home Road, he said.

Tym said othr arrests are pending in the mattr and investigatk fr continu-ing. '

MEETING SET

The monthly meeting of the North State Baptist Fc^ow^ip will be held at Freedom Baptist Church, Ayden, Tuesday at 1p.m.

During the afternoon session, a Prison Ministry Seminar will be presoited by the Rev. Kilby 'Turner and a Mttitary Seminar will be held. The evening service will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature special music by tb Gaybornes and Ken. Efr. Robert Joyner will be the guest sp^er.

Bomft Danc0

, For Fountain FD

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Volimteer Pire De- partmmit will Ixrid a Halkiw-een dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the FarmviUe Natkmal Guard Armory.

Music will be provided by 101 Sound ExpremDJ. Ad-misflhm is a $4 donatkm. Tickets are available at the Fountain Mini Mart and at Spotli^t Itocords and Music, Farmville. For information, call WlDiam Harris, 7^1.

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Vincent Lowe, President, BB&T

' Thus, the loan application here. Its a way to take care of most of your loan and credit card request paperwwk ahead of time, because we loiow perfectly well you have better things to do than sit around a bank answering questions.

BB&TS LOAN LAUNCHER. ASKING FOR A CONSUMER LOAN

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All you do is fill out the form, then hand it, (X even mail it, to any BB&T loan officer. Youll be given a quick answer by telephone and, if your loan is approvd, asked to come in, sign die papers, and pick up the money you need for home improvements, car, bill consolidation, vacation, or whatever.

With BB&Ts simple interest, you pay interest only on exactly the amount of money you owe for exactly tne amount of time you owe it. So if you make payments early or pay extra amounts, you save money.

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If youre approved for BB&Ts Constant Credit, youll have apersonal line of credit and can get a loan m precisely the tiine it takes you to write a check. S^ your car needs coly repairs. Or ypu run into a real baffgain, but your checking account balance wont cover its cost. You just write a check'for more than your balance and we automatkally advance you enough to cover it in units (rf $100 up to your credit limit.

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Soifyoudlflce to ^ for Visa, Master Card, Constant Credit, or a consumer loan for any worthwhile purpose, heres your (iiance. Pkic upyour pen, fiU out th^ and get it to BB&T Were going to give oet where credit is due.

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CONSUMER LOAN APPLICATION

BB&TLoanLauncher secured unsecured ti

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatKin

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1 vTOuldlike to apply for MasterCard DVisa Constant Credit For$. A Cxmsumer Loan of $-- For_

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Unless another person is a party to this transaction or will party is required.

become contractually liable for repayment, no information relating to other

Is this to be secured credit? Dyes Dno. If secured, how?

Print Full Name

Street Address

City

State

Zip

Previous Address

' City

State

Zip

Neatest Relative Not Living With You

Address

City

Date Of Birth (Month/Year)

How Long Years

Months

How Long Years

Months

State Zip

Firm Name Or Employers Name (If Military Grade Unit ETS)

City

State

How Long Employed

Years Months

Bus. Phone (Show Area Code)

Previous Employer

* Address

City

State

Zip

Social Security No.

Home Phone (Show Area Code)

Dependents OtherThanSpouse Show^K*-

Relationship

ftsition Held

Monthly Salary

Name Of Bank

Branch Address

(Checking Savings

How Long Employed

Years Months

(burner Loan Bankcard

AlirrKmv. child support, rserrarate maintenance income need not be revealed if you do not wish to have it considered^^isf^^^

Source Of Other IiKome

Complete this section if a joint account and second party will use account or is to be contractually liable

Print Full Name (Co-Applicant)

Emi^oyer

Business Address

City

State

Date Of Birth (Month/Year)

How Long Employed

Years Months

Bus. Phone (Show Area (>)de)

Social Security No.

ibsition Held

Monthly Salary

---nr ^r.t.maintenarKt. income need rK)t be revealed if you do not wish to have it (Xmsideredasabasis (or repayi^^

SourceOfOtherlncomc

Housing InfOTmation Rent GOwn

Auto-Make

Est.\^ue

Name & Address Of Mortgage Co. Or Landlord

Year

Model

Financed By And Address

Present Balance

Balance Owing

Monthly Mortgage Payment Or Rent $

Monthly Payments

Credit References. List All Debts Owing Banks, Finance Companies, Credit Cards, Other (Attadi Additional Sheet If Necessary)

Name

City

Acct. No.

Balance Owing $

BBT I

Total d all other miscellaneous bills/debts not listed above.

Indude any alimony or child support monthly payments.

Monthly Payment

Are you co-maker, endorser, or guarantor on any loan or contract? YesD NoG

If yes, for whom and what amount? ___

Have you ever gone throu^ bankruptcy or had any judgments, ^ishments _

or other legal actions against you? GYes GNo K yes, give details Year

.Place.

City

Co.

State

this application is t^

Signature of applicant

Signature of jdnt applicant

Date

gThe Daily Reflector. Grecnvilte, N.C.Monday, October g, 19IB

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 25 to 50 cents higher. Kinston, 54.75; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 55.00; Wilson, 54.75; Salisbury, 53.00, Rowland,

54.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 52.00; Fayetteville, 53.00; Durham, unreported. Whiteville, 52.00; Wallace, 53.00; Spiveys Corner, 53.00; Rowland,

54.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.19 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,608,000.

face value as ratt rose.

Stock traders, meanwhile, began scrambling to cash in on the markets recent ^)ectacular gains.

Exxon, which reported slightly lower third-quarter earnings, fell 1 to 30*^.

Other losers among the most active stocks included International Business Machines, down IVg at 81%; American Telephone & Telegraph, down % at 59%, and Schlumberger, off 2% at 39%.

The NYSEs composite index dropped 1.87 to 77.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 6.66 at 319.94.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 39.64 million shares at noontime, against 42.69 million at the same point Friday.

Following are selected 11 a m slock market quotations Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light Collins & Aikman

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) iNCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies burdensome. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 10 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sold off sharply today apiid concern that interest rates might be turning upward.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which reached 10-year highs last week, tumbled 21.89 to 1,009.57 by noontime.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than 7 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Expectations built up late last week that the Federal Reserve might lower its discount rate, the charge it sets on loans to private financial institutions.

But by today there had been no such move by the Fed, which had made five previous half-point cuts in the discount rate since late summer.

Brokers said the resulting letdown prompted forecasts that interest rates, after falling steeply of late, might reverse their decline. In the bond market this morning, prices of long-term government bonds dropped about $5 for every $1,000 in

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IS'i IBS. 15'i 214 3S 254 304 24 154 414 31 274 267, 594 334 304 ' 54

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last

174 164 164

364 364 364

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University 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 Sizzlin'on 10th 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 pm. 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

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Allen

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lina Collie Allen, 69, of Forest Acres, died Sunday morning in Pender County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. McNiel Grimes. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen was a native of Rocky Mount but had lived in Grifton for 26 years.

Surviving are one son, Dallas Fred Allen of Anderson, S.C.; four brothers, Alton Collie of Akin, S.C., Vance Collie of Jacksonville, Fla., Louis Collie of Wrightsville Beach, and Dr. Jay Collie of Greenville; and eight sisters, Mrs. Roxie Laybourne of Manassas, Va., Miss Helen Collie, Mrs. Ruth Otts, Mrs, Maxine Hines and Mrs. Louise Sparkman, all of Wilmington, Mrs. Dorothy Buffkin of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Rose Cochman of Hemet, Calif., and Mrs.

Named Winners At Band Day

Cary High School, John A. Holmes High School of Edenton, and First Colonial High School from Virginia were top winners Saturday in the after-game Band Day contest* conducted on the grounds of Ficklen Stadium. The Cary School was winner in the Triple A category. Holmes first place in the Double A category; and First Colonial first in the Single A category.

Other winners in the competition of 25 bands were:

Triple A category Indian River High School from Virginia, second place, and the A.L. Brown High School, Kannapolis, third place.

Double A category -Cape Fear High School, Wilmington, second place, and Havelock High School, third place.

Single A category -Northern Nash High School, Rocky Mount, second place, and Roanoke High School, Roanoke, Va., third place.

MEETS TUESDAY

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet in executive session Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

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Janie Edwards of Castle Haynes.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 8 oclock tonight. In lieu of flowers, a memorial contribution may be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad or the American Cancer Society.

Brown

Miss Patricia Ann Brown of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was ie daughter of Alton and Mattie Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

plAfMAnf

Mr. Albert Qement, 82, died Sunday in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Darden

AYDEN - Mr. James Jay Henry Darden of 1401 S. Lee Street here died Sunday at his home. He was the son of Jasper Snap Darden of the Bells Fork community near Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Feamster

Clint Vernon Feamster, 21, died Sunday in Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. N.M. Jorgensen and Bishop Theron Roundy. Burial will be in the Braxton Family Cemetery near Ballards Crossroads.

Feamster, a native of El Paso, Texas, had been a resident of Greenville for the past ten years and graduated from Rose High School in 1978L He was a member of the Greenville Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was a teacher in the Aaoric Priesthood. He was employed as warehouse manager for J.D. Dawson Company and for the past month was employed by Industrial Transmissions.

He is survived by his father, Fred V. Feamster of Cullowhee; his mother, Mrs. Faye Braxton Feamster of the home; two sisters: Miss Susan Feamster of Salt Lake City, Utah, Miss Lisa Feamster of the home; his paternal grandfather, Clyde Feamster of Alderson, W.Va.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Braxton of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Hansbenry

GOLDSBORO - William H. Hansberry, 20, died in an automobile accident in Greenville Sunday.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at Schumate Funeral Home in Goldsboro.

Hansberry was a 1980 graduate of Rose High School and was an artist. He was employed in Goldboro.

Surviving him are his father and stq>m(^h, Ton Hansberry and Renate Thompson of Greenville; his mother, Sallie Hansberry of La Grange; a sister, Kathy Rhodes of Long Beach; a stepbrother, Jody Thompson of Greenville; and his grandparents, Katherine and Bill Yeaton of New Windsor, N.Y.

The family will receive friends tcmight at Shumate Funeral Home. At other times they will receive at the home of Sallie Hansberry, Rt. 2, La Grange.

Manning

FARMVILLE - Mr. Howard Manning Jr., 39, of 206 N. Contentnea St., died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Lee Davis and the Rev. Richard Calhoun. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville and was comanager of the A&P Food Store in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Baker Manning of the home; one daughter. Miss Sheila Manning of the home; one foster son, Marty Baker of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Manning Sr. of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Lynette Williams of Farmville; and two brothers, Robert Manning of Kinston and Clifton Manning of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until 9 oclock tonight.

Peterson

Ms. Loretta Peterson, 23, of the Georgetown community of Kinston died Thursday.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Grifton, by Eldress Virgil Coley. Burial will be in the South View Cemetery, Kinston.

Ms. Peterson was bom in the Grifton community and lived most of her life in the Kinston community. She was a member of Coley Chapel Church and its Senior Choir.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. Leslie and Mrs. Alice Coward Peterson of the home; a brother, Reginald Leon Peterson of the U.S. Navy now stationed in Africa; two sisters, Ms. Marilyn Marie Peterson of Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Janetta Perry of Kinston; and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lossie Edwards Coward of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at Coley Chapel Church tonight from 8 to 9. Norcott Funeral Hdme, Ayden, is hahdling the arrangements.

Rascoe

BELHAVEN - Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Tucker Rascoe of 122 W. Pantego St., Belhaven, who died Friday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at White Plains FWB Church by the

Rev. RE. WorreU. Burial will be m the Whitfield and Whitley Cemetery.

Surviving is (me daughter, Mrs. Faye Percy of Belhaven.

The family will receive friends today from.7:30-8:30 p.m. at the church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Stokes

Mrs. Essie Stokes of 211 Pearl St., Clinton, formerly of Maury, died this morning at Sampson Mem<Mlal Ho^i-tal. She was the mother of Mrs. Sadie Lee of the home. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home..

Taylor

DUNN - Mrs. Lena Ruth Farmer Taylor, 58, of Dunn, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Westfield Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, A1

Tyson

Mrs. Clemmie Flake Tyron died early Monday morning in Pitt County Memoritd Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Tayl(xr of the home; two dau^tm, Mrs. Gail Kniffen of ^pt*, S.C., and Miss Sara Tayl(H* of the home; hor mother, Mrs. Ira 0. Farmer of Benson; two brothos, Jimmy Farmer of Ayden and W. E. Fanner of Rocky Mowt; three sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Hill of Benson, Mrs. Blanche McKnight of Ft. Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Sara Wall of Greensboro; and one grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Skinner and Drew Funeral Home in Dunn

Ydverton

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Leslie Preston Ydverton, 85, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Fountain Baptist Church by Rev. Robert White and Rev. John Allen. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

He was a retired merchant and farmer and had lived in Fountain for 62 years. He was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church, a veteran of World War I, and a member of the Fcmntain RuritanClub.

He was a lifelong member of the church choir and had 1 en a deacon for 26 years.

He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Daphne Owens Ydverton oi the home; one daughter, Mrs. Daphne Yelverton Kcithan of Charlotte; one son, Leslie T. Ydverton of Chariotte; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Ballance of Freemont; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 until 9 oclock tonight.

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Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Lillian Coggins Sugg wishes to thank the doctors, nurses, and staff of The ICU at Pitt Memorial Hospital along with their many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and prayers shown towards them during the illness and death of their loved one.

May God continue to richly bless and keep all of you in his care.

The Family Of Mrs. Lillian Coggins Sugg

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1982

$izzlin'65

Gives Peete

Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Calvin Peete stalked a pair of rookie leaders for three rounite of the Pensacola Open. But in the end, his quest for the $36,000 first prize became a battle between himself and the Perdido Bay Country Club course.

1 didnt really feel any pressure. With the wind and tough pin placements, I felt if I could beat the course, I would have a chance to win, Peete said Sunday, after firing a 6-under-par 65 en route to a seven-stroke victory in the $200,000 event.

Its a confidence builder that you can go out on the last day and shoot a good score like that, said Peete, vdio captured his fourth PGA title of the season. It gives you a feeling that whenever youre within four or five shots, youve got a chance.

Peete, who finished with a 72-hole total of 16-under-par 268, began the final round two shots off the pace set by rookie Hal Sutton.

Sutton faltered on the front nine of the par-71, 7,093-yard Perdido course, however, and never seriously challenged Peete after falling behind on the seventh hole.

I felt I had good control of the my golf swing and I played aggressively, said Peete. "A lot of times thats the difference between being a leader and the man who is pursuing.

Players have a tendency to try to protect their lead, wlrile the guy who is behind goes out and plays his normal gam^, added Peete, who birdied two of the first three holes to pull within a shot of the lead/

Sutton, who because- the most prolific money-winning rookie ever, shot a final-round 74 to finish in a tie fitr Second with 1980 Pensacola Open winner Dan Halldorson at 9-under-par 275.

Salazar Captures NYC Marathon

Salazar Wins

Alberto Salazar crosses the finish line to win the New York City Marathon for the third consecutive

year. Salazar won with a time of two hours, nine minutes and 29 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)

NFL Players Remain Firm

...........- - 1. .Vi 21.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Five weeks into their strike. National Football League players have reaffirmed their support of the demands that first placed them on the sidelines. Approximately 100 players, With representatives from every team in the league, attended a five-hour meeting

union President Gene Upshaw announced, To a man they said they wUl not go back without a contract.

During Sundays meeting, the unions 28 player representatives unanimously adopted a resolution reaffirming their support for a propo^ first approved by the

U.S. Open champion Tom Watson was among five golfers at 276, while defending Pensacola champion Jerry > Pate led a group at 277.

Joining Watson at 276 were George Bums, John Fought, Mike Sullivan and Brad Bryant.

Sunday to review the status of player reps in August, negotiations and prospects of The proposal calls for a

ending a strike that has forced either the postponement or cancellation of five weekends of the regular season.

At the close of the meeeting, which included a number of previously outspoken critics of the associations leadership.

collective bargaining agreement to include: immediate substantial wage increases for virtually all players; a guarantee that players will receive a fair share of future NFL revenues; elimination of wage inequities; lengthening of

careers through elimination of incentives to cut older players for financial reasons; and rewarding performance through significant incentives.

The same resolution was passed by the player reps on Aug. 31 in Chicago, the site of their last meeting.

The player representatives also demanded the leagues negotiators bargain in good faith to end the strike.

We came out of this meeting even more united than before, said Ed Garvey, executive director of the players association.

The leagues 1,500 players have been on strike since Sept.

Negotiations aimed at ending the leagues first inseason strike were recessed Saturday with no date set to return to the bargaining table.

The recess ended 12 days of bargaining that included agreement on most of the non-economic issues that had separated both sides in the dispute.

The key economic questions remain, however, with both the union and the owners holding to their original positions.

The player demands man-

(PleasetumtopagelO)

NEW YORK (AP)-Alberto Salazar and Grete Waitz got what they wanted in the New York City Marathon victory. And Fred Lebow, the marathons directoi, ^ what he wanted - a close race.

In a tense finish, decided by a late surge by Salazar, the 24-year-old long distance star from Eugene, Ore., edged gritty Rodolfo Gomez of Mexico Sunday in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 29 seconds for his third consecutive triumph in the New York City Marathon.

Waitz, 29, from Oslo, Norway, won the womens division for the fourth time in five years, in 2:27:14 - her first marathon finish since capturing the New York City event for the third year in a row in 1980.

Neither winner was close to breaking the world-bests -Salazars 2:08:13 for men and New Zealander Allison Roes 2:25:29 for women, both in this race last year.

Both, however, were very content to win. Salazar had suffered tendinitis in his left foot three weeks ago while training and had refrained from making a prediction on his time, as he had done in each of his two previous New York races.

Im not making any predictions, I just want to win, he said.

Waitz had the same idea after dropping out of last years race near the 15-mile mark with shin splints and dropping out of the Boston Marathon in April with leg pains after leading past the 20-mile mark.

I didnt want to go for any records, she said after winning easily. I just ran for the victory. I was not concerned about the time. My goal was to complete the race.

Lebow was more concerned with a close finish than with the mens and womens winners running faster than Salazar and Roe did in 1981.

We have the records already, he said. I would like to see a competitive race. The New York City winner never has been challenged.

He was challenged Sunday. The confident Salazar got all he could handle from the dogged Gomez, who had been

Human Carpeting

Some of the 16,000 runners who competed in the 1982 New York City Marathon give the appearance of carpet as they ajm onto the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge between Staton Island and New York City. (AP Laserphoto)

unbeaten in three marathons this year and had finished second in this race in 1980.

finishing in 2:09:33, his personal best.

(Please turn to page 10)

Both runners admitted they were in pain during the race, but both gutted it out to produce the first close finish in the races 13-year history. Only four seconds separated them at the end - Gomez

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Indians Continuing

Attempts At Luring

Martin As Manager

CLEVELAND (AP) - Dave Garcia, a personable, stable baseball man, suggested during his final days as the Cleveland Indians manager that his replacement should have a personality that is the opposite of mine.

The man to whom Garcia was referring, and the man the Indians are trying to lure to Cleveland, is Billy Martin.

Volatile, unpredictable, but undeniably capable of putting fans in the ballpark, Martin is now in hiding, probably on a hunting trip. Friends say he is trying to recover from the shock of being fired by a major league club for the sixth time this time the Oakland As.

Martin, 54, showed iq) last Wednesday night, the night of his firing, at a Lake Tahoe casino, ^re his friend Box Car Willie, the country singer, was performing. The ousted manager drew a laugh from the crowd when he requested the Hank Williams tune, Im So Lonesome I Could Cry.

I feel Billy is misunderstood more than anything, said Box Car Willie, whose real name is Lecil Travis Martin (no relation). Billys career is a lot like Box Car Willies: The fans love me, but the people in the Industry sometimes dont want to accept me.

That seems to have been the case for Martin in Oakland. When he was signed by the As to a five-year contract in 1980, the franchise was in a shambles. The team had lost 108 games and had drawn just 307,000 people to the park in 1979.

Martin quickly matched an exciting style of play to the young players in Oakland, and the As arted wrlnnlng - just

as Martins teams had done in Minnesota, Texas, Detroit and New York. The As also attracted a million more fans in 1981 than they did in 1979.

But this year, as was the case in each of Martins previous managerial stints, his team slipped.

Late in the year, he reportedly became extremely moody, once tearing up his office and another time leaving the ballpark in tears.

It was that sort of problem that evidently led to his firing this year, just one year after he led the As to a division title. The same problem kept the Indians from hiring Martin after he was let go by Yankees owner George

Schoendienst, Forsch To Speak At Sports Club

A trio of St. Louis Cardinals - led by Coach Albert Red Schoendienst - will be the featured speakers at the regular meeting of the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday at noon at the Holiday Inn.

Joining Schoendienst at the luncheon will be St. Louis pitcher Bob Forsch and Cardinal trainer Gene Gieselmann.

St. Louis won the 1982 World Series, four games to three, over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Cardinals clinched the title this past Wednesday night with a 6-3 victory over the Brewers.

Schoendienst, who wUl be the main speaker at the meeting, is now a Cardinal coach after having managed St. Louis for 12 years, the longest tenure for a Cardinal manager. He led the Cardinals to National League pennants in 1967 and 1968 and the World Championship in 1967.

(Please turn to page 10) Red Schoendienst

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedides are supplied by schools or spoasoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

Golf

East Carolina at WlUiam k Mary Invitatibnal

Tennis

Richmond at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Soccer Grades 7-

Cosmos vs. Aztecs

Grades 14 Girls Rowdies vs. Cosmos

Grades 1-3 Cosmos vs. Chiefs Rowdies vs. Aztecs VoUeyball Conley at Pender

Wednesdays Sports Soccer Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Diplomats Grades 44 Cosmos vs. Chiefs Rowdies vs. Aztecs DlplomaU vs. Tornadoes Gdf

East Carolina at WUliam & Mary Invitational

Schoendienst also served as interim manager in 1980 after Whitey Herzog was moved to general manager.

As a player, Schoendienst appeared in 2,216 games. He has 2,449 hits and a lifetime batting average of .289.

Forsch, 32, has been with the Cardinals isnce 1974, when he came up to the Big Leagues after stints with, among others, Tulsa and Arkansas. Forsch was 7-4 his first season and has a career best of 20-7 in 1977.

Forsch, a 64,215-pound right-hander, had a career record of 94-73 with an ERA of 3.51 prior to this season. Forsch was 15-9 this season with one save and a 3.48 ERA.

Forsch was 0-2 in the World Series, losing 104) in the opener and 64 in the fifth game.

Forsch and bis brother, Ken, are the first brother combination in baseball history to pitch no-hitters. Forsch threw his no4tter against Philadelphia in his opening game of the season in 1978.

Gieselmann was the trainer for the National League All-Star team this year. A graduate of Wichita State, Gieselmann took over as head trainer for St. Louis in 1971.

In the off season, he is a trainer for all Super Star and Super Team competition in Florida and Hawaii.

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Waltrp-Allison Duel Put On Hold

American 500 Postponed

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - ItU be another week of tense waiting for Darrell Waltrip and Bobby Allison.

Another case of the now-infamous "Rockingham weather forced postponement of Sundays Warner Hodgdon American 500 Grand National stock car race until next Sunday.

A cold rain began falling steadily about 30 minutes before the scheduled start of the 500-mile event at North Carolina Motor Speedway Officials waited about 90 minutes before announcing the fourth postponement in the last six Grand National events here

Last springs Carolina 500 was rained out two consecutive weekends.

"Ive been here six times now and raced twice, said Bill Elliott, This is absolutely the most depressing thing that a driver can go through.

Waltrip, who leads Allison by just 37 points in the battle for the Winston Cup season championship, also was disappointed by the postponement.

We go through this so often here and its hard on everybody the drivers, the crews, the fans, everybody, Waltrip said. Were all here ready to run and now weve got to wait it out.

This is a particularly frustrating delay for both Waltrip and Allison, but for different

reasons.

Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion, is on another late-season roll. The man who won seven races and finished no worse then third in 13 of the final 14 races a year ago has won three in a row and four of the last sevenths season.

Things are going so good fw us, we hate to wait. We are ready every week.

Meanwhile, Allison has dropped out of three straight races with blown engines and lost a 148-point lead over Waltrip in the process. The veteran of 17 Grand National seaswis still looking for his first championship - figures Rockinghams 1.017-mile-banked oval is the right place to turn his slide around.

The driver who has won the American 500 has gone on to win the championship three of the past four years. I want to continue that pattern, Allison explained.

Its a race and a track that can make or break you because its so easy to get in trouble in Rockingham. Me or Darrell, either one, could leave here in great shape with a big point lead with only two races left. It (the postponement) is frustrating for everyone.

The 36-car lineup will remain the same, with record-setting pole sitter Cale Yarborough at the front for the 12:05 EST start.

Track officials have scheduled a practice session from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday.

Salazar Triumphs...

Talcing Covar

Skip Simmons (left) and Richard Bostick take cover under a tarp covering Buddy Bakers car as rain

falls at the North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday, causing the American 500 to be postponed to next week. (AP Laserphoto)

(Cofkiniedfrtnipagel)

Halfway through the race,

I had stches in my side," said Salazar.

The last three miles I had pains in my stomach, said Gomez.

I didnt force the pace, said Salazar. I lukl to lay back. I was nervous. I had to hang back and hope be didnt pull away from me.

Without a rabbit to set a fast eariy pace, Salazar took control of the tempo. But his pace was not nearly as fast as the record race be had run year ago.

He led most of the way untU Gomez foiged ahead near the 18-miIe mark. Gomez hdd the lead, opening what a{^)eared to be a substantial margin, between the 19th and 20th mUes.

But Salazar came back at him, catdiing him about the 21-mile mark.

Then, the two raced virtually sboulder-to-shoulder for nearly five miles, before Salazar literaUy left Gomez in a cloud of dust with about 600

yards to go.

By th^ the pace had picked up consideraUy, wiUi Salazar tossing in a 4:31 mile between the 25th and 26th miles.

When Salazar changed the pace, I couldnt follow him, said the struggling Ciomez. I was surprised when he increased the tempo drastically.

rhen, we entered a dust storm.

At that pmnt, Salazar made his decisive surge, and as Gomez said, That was the gin of victory.

I hope I dont (have to) inake a habit of printing at the end, said Salazar. My nerves cant take it.

It was Salazars second strai^t close marathon victory. Six months a^ at Boston, he beat Dick Beardsley by two seconds.

Beardsley, expected to be Salazars closest competitor Sunday in a grudge race, never was a factor. He suffered a cramp near the nine-mile mark and wound up a disappointed 30th in 2:18:12.Players Firm... SCOREBOARD

(Continued from page 9)

agement has refused to negotiate on are the implementation of a wage scale, creation of a central salary fund and the players demand for a fixed percentage of the leagues TV revenues.

Referring to the five points listed in their resolution, Garvey said: Management has yet to come up with a system to address these issues. The wage scale and central fund are our way. If they have some solution we will listen to it.

"Managements side keeps saying there is an alternative, Garvey continued. W^ say what is it?

When the two sides recessed their negotiations on Saturday, mediator Sam Kagel instructed both sides to reassess and re-examine their positions.

We reassess and reexamined and came back to where we are, Upshaw said Sunday night.

Sunday night, Garvey attempted to contact Jack Donlan, the owners chief negotiator, in hopes of setting up a new round of talks. Garvey said Donlan, who was not at home, would return the call today.

We dont want to delay the negotiations, Garvey said.

Were ready to bargain tonight.

One of the issues discussed Sunday by the player representatives was the effect of a ruling last week by the U.S. Court of Appeals overturning a lower court decision that had prohibited club owners from ftling suit in local courts to bar players from playing in a series of union-sponsored all-star games.

Joseph A Yablonski, the unions chief counsel, said the union is reviewing its options including asking for a rehearing in the appellate court, taking the case to the U.S. Supreme Court or returning to U.S. District (^urt to attack the validity of the leagues player contracts.

The player representatives also received a briefing on the decision last Thursday by National Labor Relations Board General (Counsel William A. Lubbers to issue a complaint that management negotiators have failed to bargain in good faith.

Lubbers indicated he would monitor the negotiating process prior to seeking an injunction against the owners negotiating team.

1 would think the likelihood of the injunction has increased as a result of the recess, Yablonski said.

NHL

Waies Conference Patrick DtvjUaa W L T GF GA PU

0 47 27 l

0 40 33 12

St St.ll

SoutbeniCaiai.

Stanford 31. Wi UCLA 47. California Washington 10, Texas Tech 3 Wyoming 16, Utah 13

NY Isles 8

Philadelphia 6 New Jersey 3 Rangers 4

Washington 2 Pittsburgh

40 33

30 33

0 36 43

1 25 37

30 46

Adams Division

7 1 1 45 27

2 34 32

I 45 45

1 37 38

2 29 37

5 3 4 4 3 5 2 4

Campbell Conference Norrisl

Indians...

(Continued from page 9)

Steinbrenner - for the second time - in mid-1979. Cleveland instead turned to the mild-mannered Garcia.

"We didnt go after Billy then because he was so close to a nervous breakdown, said Indians President Gabe Paul, a longtime acquaintance of Martin. When I saw him, he was in a shell. Otherwise, he would have been our manager,

I didnt think he could manage any more then. But he made a remarkable recovery.

Now, the Indians are pulling out all stops in going after Martin. They reportedly have offered him a three-year deal worth $1 million that would be paid on top of the $250,000 a year Oakland owes him through 1985. There has been no official response from Martins lawyer, Eddie Sapir.

Detractors who note that Martin has been unable to maintain his successes carry no weight in Geveland. The Indians, who have not finished near the top since 1959 and who have not won a pennant since 1954, would be thrilled to contend for even one year.

"There would be no problems with him, Paul said.

Nobody knows Billy better than 1 do. All we want are results.

Likewise, Indians General Manager Phil Seghi is excited about the prospect of Martin managing her,

Ive known Billy since he was a ballplayer for me in Cincinnati. He was an ag

gressive ballplayer then, and hes an aggressive manager now, Seghi said. I think if he wants to bring Billy Ball, if thats what you want to call it, to Cleveland, thats fine. I think he played Billy Ball in Minnesota, Detroit and Texas.

If Martin chooses Cleveland over a number of other teams that may be interested, including the Yankees, hell receive immediate support from at least two of the Indians top players. Third baseman Toby Harrah and first baseman Mike Hargrove both worked for him in Texas.

It would be tremendous for the city, Hargrove said. I hope they sweeten the pot enough to get him.

I like his brand of baseball, Harrah said. He will use more squeeze plays in a week than weve had in my four years here. He knows how to get those easy runs. Billy is the best manager I have ever played for. When he says something, no one doubts his word.

Match Rained Out

East Carolinas tennis match with Richmond set for this afternoon was cancelled early this morning because of rain.

The match will not be made up.

ECU returns to action Wednesday when it plays host toUNC-Wilmington.

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

Oivitfea

Chicago 6 2 1 41 32

Minnesota 6 2 I 39 29

St IXNlls 5 5 0 35 37

Toronto 1 4 3 27 , 32

Detroit 17 1 25 45

Smythe Division Los Angeles 5 2 2 36 31

Winnipeg 5 2 1 42 26

Edmonton 3 5 2 47 55

Calgary 3 5 2 50 47

Vancouver 2 6 I 30 34

Sunday's Gaines Buffalo 6, St. Louis 2 Hhiladel|^ia7,Detroit4 New Yorii Rangers 4, Minnesota 2 Winnipeg 9. Edmonton 5 Chicago 4, New York Islanders 2 1.0S Angeles 5, Boston 4

NBA Exhibition

Exhibition Schedule Sundays Games Golden State 111, Seattle96 Portland 120, Los Angeles 111, OT

College Scores

EAST

Boston College 32, Army 17 Navy 28, CiUdel 3 PennSt 24, W Virginia 0 Pittsburgh 14, Syracuse 0 Rutgers 34, Colgate 17 Slippery Rock 13, Lock Haven St. 10

SOUTH

, Alabama 21. Cincinnati 3 Auburn 35, Mississippi St. 17 Clemson 38, N. Carolina St. 29 E Carolina 21. IllinoU St 0 Georgia 27. Kentucky 14 Georgia Tech 31, Tennessee 21 Maryland 49. Duke 22 S Mississippi 48. LouisvUleO SW Louisiana 24. LamarO Tulanel7,Mem]^isSt.lO Vanderbilt 19, Mississippi 10 Virginia 34. Wake Forest 27 Virginia Tech 34. Appalachian St. 0 MIDWEST Illinois 29, Wisconsin 28 Iowa 21. Minnesota 16 Kansas St 36, Kansas 7 Michigan 49, Northwestern 14 Nebraska 23, Missouri 19 Ohio St 49, Indiana 25 Purdue 24. Michigan St. 21

SOUTHWEST

Air Force 35, Texas-El Paso 7 Arkansas 38, Houston 3 Oklahoma 27. Oklahoma St . 9 Southern Meth. 30, Texas 17 Texas A&M 49. Rice 7 Texas Christian 38, Baylor 14 Tulsa 34, Drake 18

FAR WEST

Arizona 55, Pacific U. 7 Brigham Youiu 34, Colorado St. 18 Fresno St. 39, ^ Jose St. 27 Iowa St . 31, Colorado 14 Nevada-Reno 17, Fullerton St. 7 New Mexico 66, New Mexico St. 14 Notre Dame 13. Oregon 13, tie San Diew St . 51. Lo^ Beach St. 17

TANKIPNAMARA

- ^ swaffiox J'VE NEVER 66EN'

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'WuXXATVWl7Q,WlL TiW'&/iNiKiceepiei doB.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NEW YORK (AP) - Top flnlaben Sunday in (be 1982 New Tork City Marathon:

Home Builders Supply Co.

2000 Dickinson Ave.

will be closed for Inventory Sat., Oct. 30,1982

1, A Salaiar, Eugene, Ore.....

2, Rodolfo Gomexjfexk.....

3, D SchleilMvrkafelife, N.C.

4,RyszardMaraak,Pound ..

5, David Murphy, England....

6, T.Rauittg. Great Falls, Mont.

7, G Mall^ Wellesley. Mass .

8, Jose Gomez, Mexico........

9, Martti KtUhoIma, FUand ..

10, D MatlbennTAUanU, Ga. .

11, R Serna, FounUin Vallqr..

12, Ricardo Ort^, Spain.....

13, R.Salzman, West Germany

14, A Cendejas, Anaheim

15, Kjell-Erfk SUhl, Sweden

16, A. Leek, Johnson City, Tenn.

17, A Aryukow, Soviet Union .

18, B.Durden. Stone Mt., Ga. ..

19, M Pinocci, S Lake Tahoe

20, Oyvind Dahl, Norway......

21, M Buhmann. Boulder Colo.

22, Don Norman. Rmublic, Pa.

23, Mervyn Bramela. England

24, AJessandro Rastello, Italy .

25, D Cabanillas, Mexico......

26, A.Boileau, Eugene, Ore..

27, M.Matteson, Normal, 111. ..

28, Radoune Booster, France

29, Jan-Ivar WesUund, Sweden

30, D Beardsley, Rush. Minn

31, C Sinead, SanU Paula.....

32, Jan Siaerestad, Norway

33, S Pederson, Norway.......

34,JoaoDaMatU,Braz U......

35, N Segura, Ogden Utah .

36, S Vega, W.New York, N.J .

37, Tatsuguki Tajlri, Japan ...

38, J.Rawlings. '^Clfy. Ohio

39, Alex Kas^, Eugene, Ore..

40, S.Molnar, Johnstown, Pa...

41, Doug Kurtia, Novi, Mich. ..

42, Antonio Villanueva, Mexico

43, Ben Moturi. Dallas, Texas .

44, Tetsuji Iwase, Japan ...

45.0.Sanders, Freeport, N Y.. 46,J.Brandt, DanviUe, Pa.

50. Jose Souza. Brazil

Women

1, Grete Waltz, Norway......

2, J.Brown, San Diego, Calif..

3, C Teske, West Germany .

4, Laura Fogli, Italy.........

5, Inge Kristiansen, Norway .

6, J.Ispbording, Cincinnati...

7, L Binder, Oakland, Calif.

8, N.Gumerov, Soviet Union..

9, C Beurskens, Netherlands .

10, Nancy Ditz, SanUOara ..

11, C Hamilton, Brlt.Col......

12, Maht U^em, Norway ....

13, Iclar Martinez, Sjiain.....

14, Karolina Sczaho, Hungary

15, Kitty Consolo, Kent.

16, Carol (}ould, England.....

n.A Domorodskaya USSR .

18, L Dewald, Arlington, Va. .

19. C.Dalrymple, New York ..

20, Ray CkHTDOU, France......

21. Leslie Watson, England...

22. A.Peisch, Brighton, Mass.

23, Beverly Malan, England. 24,1 Carmichael, Ne^ork 25, Cynthia Wuss, New York .

.2:09,. .2:08:33. .I:lt:M. . 2:12:44. .2:12:48. 1:13:22. . 2:12:. 2:13:43. . 2:13:51. . 2:13:80. .2:14:22. . 2:14:23. . 2:14:23. 2:15:00 2:15:02 2:15:56. 2:15:56. 2:16:09. 2:16:11. 2:16:33. ,2:16:53. 2:16:56. . 2:17:11 2:17:15. . 2:17:31 . 2:17:37. . 2:17:38. 2:17:40 2:17:59. 2:18:12. 2:18:18. 2:18:22. 2:18:23. . 2:18:24 2:18:26. . 2:18:33 2:18:35. . 2:18:48. . 2:18:59. . 2:19:03. . 2:19:05 2:19:09. 2:19:09. . 2:19:25. . 2:19:32. . 2:19:41. 2:19:56. . 2:20:30. . 2:20:37. . 2:20:45.

. 2:27:14. 2:28:33 2:31:53. .2:33:01 . 2:33:36. . 2:34:24. . 2:35:18. . 2:35:37. . 2:35:37. 2:38:08 . 2:38:12. . 2:39:34. . 2:42:36. . 2:42:43. 2:42:46. . 2:42:47. . 2:43:57. . 2:43:57. . 2:44:15. 2:44:17. . 2:44:18. . 2:44:32. . 2:44:40. 2.44:43. 2.45:21

Bruin Out Of Immediate Danger

VANCOUVER, British Ckilumbia (AP) - Normand Leveille, the Boston Bruins player being treated in a hospital for a brain hemorrhage, is out of immediate danger but wiU never play hockey again, his brother says.

Daniel Leveille also said the 19-year-old left wing may have suffered brain damage.

Normand coUapsed in the dressing room during a National Hockey League game against the Vancouver Canucks Saturday ni^t. He was listed in poor condition after a six-hour operation.

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Hal Sutton, 117,600 66-67.68-74-275

Dan Halldorson, $17,600 69-73^6<7-275

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Tom Watson, $7,540......; e0<7-70-7D-276

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Mark McCumber, $4,800 .. 71606068-277

Tom Purtzer, $3,400.......60-7165-73-278

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ACCStondings

Atlantic Coait Conference

Conference All Games WLTPteOPWLTPUOP

Clemson.....3 0 0 135 43 5 1 I 204 80

Maryland . 3 0 0 124 SO 5 2 0 237 120

- - 2 0 0 65 18 5 1 0 208 41

2 3 0 90 115 4 3 0 149 141

1 2 0 87 115 3 4 0 184 205

1 3 0 64 142 ISO 97183 0 4 0 65 140 3 5 0 I 210

Ga.Tech.....0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 117 172

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Cut Terry White, forward, and Mike WUson, guard.

Indspsndsnts

N Carolina NCaro.Sl.

Duke......

Vrenla.

WkTorest

Ma)orlmtapeiMfeiiU

^ 'vinLT

Tenn St

6 0

207

Pittsburgh

6 0

132

Penn St

6 1

219

132

Holy Cross Boston Col.

6 1 5 1

137

162

Florida St.

5 1

228

127

Colgate

5 1

149

109

NotreDame

4 1

104

SW u.

5 2

166

106

Miami,Fla.

5 2

157

W Virginia

5 2

152

114

S.Mlss.

5 3

224

136

Cincinnati

4 3

109

136

E.Carolina

4 3

162

137

Navy

4 3

152

127

Vir Tech

4 3

147

Rutgers

Wioitcky

4 3

130

138

4 3

130

132

NW La

4 4

163

175

S.Carolina

3 4

172

132

Temple

3 4

145

128

Louisville

3 4

110

201

Army

3 4

101

188

Tulane

2 5

120

162

Wm&Mary

2 5

106

200

Syracuse

Memph.St

1 6

157

0 7

183

Richmond

0 7

200

SCStondings

Southern Conference

Conference All Games WLTPUOPWLTPUOP

Tn.-chnga....4 0 0 88 26 5 2 0 145 76

Furman......4 1 0 110 61 5 2 0 138 110

Ap^chlan ...2 1 0 00 62 3 4 0 106166

WCarollna . . .2 1 0 75 47 4 4 0 179 136

Citadel ......1 2 0 43 SO 3 4 0 % IS

VMI .........1 2 0 31 62 4 3 0 161 93

E.Tenn.St:...! 4 0 M 95 1 7 0 62154 Marshall 0 3 0 30 80 2 5 0 81 162

Pflfitacolo Scores

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Here are Sundays final scores In the $200,000 Pensacola toen played over the par 71, 7.093-yard Perdido Bay Country CliU) course:

Transactions

HOCKEY National Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Suspended Pierre Larouche, center, at least two games for violating curfew.

Saniors Golf

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Final tournament scores, including Brit 36 holes after third and fourth roundes were rained out in the $112,500 Hilton Head Seniora Internation GoM Tournament at the 6,003-yard Shipyard PlanU-tion Gdliaub.

Miller Barber................6060-138

Dan Sikes....................6060-130

Don January.................88-72140

Julius Boros.................7468-142

BobGoalby..................71-71-142

TedKroil........... 7665-142

Buck Adams.................71-71-142

Guy Wolstenhoime...........73-70-143

Gardner Dickenson..........71-72143

Howie Johnson..............71-71-143

JimFeiree..................72-71-143

AlBesselink.................74-71-144

Daniel said his brother is expected to be transferred to Montreal Neurological Hospital and Institute from Vancouver General Hospital in about 15 days.

He has also been assured that he will not become a vegetable, Daniel said from Montreal.

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Mens Coifege Soccer N. Caroiina-Greensboro4, E. CarolinaO Virginia 2, N. Carolina St . 1

Barber, Sikes Share Crown

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Miller Barber and Dan Sikes fired 3-under-par 69s and let the rain do the rest en route to a shared' victory in the inaugural Hilton Head Seniors Internationa] golf tournament.

A partially completed Saturday round was rained (Hit by a downpour which continued throughout Saturday night.

On Sunday tournament officials declared Barber and Sikes co-winners of the event.

The partial round Saturday was dropped and officials canceled the final round Sunday.

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Pccle

The 1982 home season for East Caroling ended Saturday, producing the ninth unbeaten season in Fickien Stadium for the Pirates in 20 years of play.

Thats something that Ed Emory would like to continue as the years go by, but hed also like to be able to bring in some other teams with more of a national identification. While Central Michigan might be one of the stronger teams in the Mid-American Conference and one of two Division I-A teams in that league that team is not a household word in this part of the country.

And just as Missouri fans wore East Who? buttons a few weeks ago, and Florida State fans gave the Pirates no respect, ECU fans might just as easily be tempted to wear Illinois Who? buttons, and give Richmond and East Tennessee no respect.

At any rate, over the next few years, until the Pirates do gain a certain amount of respect among the other Division f-As, its more likely that the ECU schedule will have a lopsided look with more games on the road than at home.

East Carolina now enters the more lopsided end of this years slate, playing its final four games on the road.

They must open the trip against nationally ranked West Virginia, which suffered a shutout victory at the hands of Penn State last weekend. Coach Ed Emory has said he enjoys playing a team after it has lost. You dont learn losing, he has said.

However, West Virginia is a passing team, and despite not scoring against Penn State, they did move the ball well, passing for nearly 300 yards. Pass defense has been one of the weaker parts of the Pirate attack this season.

Still, the possibility of a victory is there, and we would assume that the Pirates will not just roll over and die because the Mountaineers are nationally ranked and are a passing team.

That game will be followed by a trip to Texas-Arlington. The Movin Mavs have had their troubles earlier in the year, but won two of their last three, bowing to Wichita State Saturday. Illinois State coach Bob Otolski, whos Redbirds played Wichita State two weeks ago, compared ECU to Wichita State favorably, saying the big difference in the two was the passing of WSU quarterback Prince McJunkins. Wichita State had a tougher time beating UT-A, however, than it did ISU, and didnt have to play the Mavs at home with the Southland Conference officials.

After that comes a trip to William & Mary, where emotion may play a big role in the game. And that, too, can be a dangerous thing. William & Mary passed the Pirates silly last year in the final game of the season, ending Emorys hopes of a winning season in that season finale. If there is any game the Pirates want to win this year, it will be that one.

The season then closes out in Philadelphia against Temple University. The Owls may not get many national headlines, but they play an outstanding schedule, and have played both Pittsburgh and Penn State tough this year. It will be no easy task.

The Pirates, now 4-3, have an excellent shot at a -winning season, needing only two wins in the last iour games. It wont be easy, and there are no patsies along the way.

Struggles Ahead

East Carolina running back Earnest Byner bulls ahead for yardage Saturday in the Pirates 21-0 victory over Illinois State. Byner rushed for 68 yards to help ECU win its final home game of the year. Trying to bring him down is ISU free safety Mike Prior. Cor-nerback Ray Jalivay (4) moves in to help. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

What's Wrong With The LSU Offense???

Offensive Line, Banks Honored

The entire East Carolina University offensive line 'has been named jointly as the Offensive Players of the Week and linebacker Kevin Banks was selected as the Defensive Player of the Week,

The selections were announced this morning after the ECU coaching staff viewed films Sunday of ECU's 21-0 victory over Illinois State.

The Pirate offensive line, which was instrumental in ECU running up 518 yards total offense Saturday against ISU, consists of Terry Long and Norman Quick at guards, John Floyd at center and Tom Carnes and John Robertson at t3Ck6S

Jeff Autry, a 6-3, 250-pound sophomore from Covington, Ga., split time at tackle and

was also picked for the award.

The offensive line played well enough for East Carolina to have won 604), ECU coach Ed Emory said.

Long, the teams strongest player, is a 64), 279-pound junior from Columbia, S.C., and Quick is a 6-2, 245-pound sophomore. Floyd is a 6-1, 248-pound junior from Fairmont, N.C..

Carnes is a 6-5, 264-pound senior from Norfolk, Va., and Robertson is a 6-6, 250-pound junior from Eden, N.C.

Banks, a 5-11, 221-pound junior from Glouchster, Va., had 10 tackles (two solo, six primary and two assists) and the Big Play of the week. He also had a quarterback sack, one tackle for loss and one blocked pass.

He played well, Emory said. Hes a very pleasant surprise at linebacker this season.

Calvin Adams, a 5-10, 165-pound sophomore from High Point, was, the Speciality Player of the Week.

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

East Carolina now 4-3, travels to West Virginia this week. The Mountaineers, ranked 13th in the nation by the AP last week, lost to Penn State, 244), Saturday.

West Virginia, now 5-2, is expected to be without starting quarterback Jeff Hostetler and may be without tailback Tom Gray.

Hostetler has a sprained big toe and a hyperextended knee but played anyway against PSU, completing 19 of 37

passes for 250 yards. He also had two passes intercepted.

Sophomore Kevin Visite will start Saturday against ECU , West Virginia coach Don Nehlen said.

His toe was bothering him, Nehlen said. We probably shouldnt have played him, but it was Penn State.

Hostetler transferred to West Virginia from Penn State.

We are not going to play Jeff until hes healthy, Nehlen said.

Gray has cracked ribs and will probably miss a game or two. He caught eight passes for 88 yards and carried 14 times for 48 yards against PSU.

West Virginia defeated ECU, 20-3, last season.

The game is the first of four straight road games for ECU, which completed its home season Saturday.

After facing the Mountaineers, the Pirates travel to Texas-Arlington, William & Mary and Temple.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)

The question was asked again and again; What was wrong with the offense of 14th-ranked Louisiana State?

In the wake of the Tigers 14-6 victory Saturday night over independent South Carolina, LSU Coach Jerry Stovall said he planned to spend plenty of time viewing films to see if he could find the problem

It was obvious, we had trouble moving the ball. We were inconsistent, Stovall said. It wasnt pretty, but we did win. Lets hope it was only a temporary thing.

Stovall gave credit to 3-4 South Carolina, a three-touchdown underdog which played an inspired game on defense.

LSU finished with only 12 first downs and 256 yards total offense. The Tigers went into the game averaging 430 yards a contest.

LSU, 54)-l and off to the best start since the 1973 Tiger club won its first nine games, needs its potent offense back fast. Ole Miss and Alabama are the next two foes on the schedule.

Those are must victories for the Tigers if they want to stay in the Southeastern Conference race and have a shot at the Sugar Bowl.

Before a record crowd of 78,944, defensive players were the stars in the intersectional matchup*.

Our Bandits (the LSU defense) played superbly and the kicking game was good, said Stovall. But give their defense a lot of credit too. They came up with some big plays.

Senior quarterback Alan Risher threw scoring passes of six and 25 yards to Eric Martin in the first half for LSUs lone touchdowns. Otherwise, the offense sputtered.

LSU didnt convert on a third down play until nine minutes were left in the game.

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UNC-G Pounds ECU, 4-0

GREENSBORO - Ed ECU Radwanski scored two goals to

0 0-0 3 1-4

1 j iTMi-o I. Goals: ECU - none; UNC-G-

lead UNC-Greensboro to an Radwanski (2), Sweeney, Bofl easy 44) win over East Caro- Assists: ecu none; UNC-G lina in a college soccer match Sweeney (2), Borges, Radwanski Sunday.

UNC-G, ranked fifth in Division III, led, 3-0, at the half and then coasted home in the second half to hand ECU its sixth loss in 13 outings.

UNC-G is now 15-2.

ECU returns to action Wednesday when the Pirates travel to Old Dominion.

Trinity Rolls To Seventh Straight Win

EDENTON - Trinity rolled to a 48-27 flag football victory over Edenton Saturday, to remain unbeaten through seven games.

Trinity got on the scoreboard in the first period on an eight yard run by John Moran, then added another score in the second period on a seven-yard run by Moran for a 144) lead. Edenton came back to score on a 27-yard pass to cut it to 14-6 at the half.

David Casper scored on a 28-yard run in the third period, raising the score to 27-6.

In the final period, both teams went wiid. Trinity scored on a one-yard run by Casper, followed by a three-yard run by Moran for a 33-6 lead. Edenton scored on a 49-yard pass, and then Moran hit Darrell Wells on a 30-yard scoring pass. Eitenton scored from 32 yards out on a pass, but Casper returned the kickoff 75 yards for the final Trinity score, making it 48-20. Edenton then scored on a 22-yard pass to ciose out the scoring.

Edenton is now 3-3 on the season. Trinity, which has now qualified for the state playoffs, plays host to New Bern on Thursday in its final game of the regular season.

The Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventory at your home on request. You will be advised on proper locks, burglary prevention, and safety measures. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson, 752-3342.

\l \

BENEATH IT ALL - Country western singer Willie Nelson performs during a recent concert appearance at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Nelson surprised many of his fans by

PARK AWARD - Roy Park of Park Broadcasting was among four people inducted into the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame Sunday in Raleigh. Park, left, received the award from George Beasley

of Beasley Broadcasting, who served on the Hall of Fame committee. Also looking on was Wally Ausley, president of the NCAB. (AP Laserphoto)

'No Satisfaction' From Loud, Lavish Offering

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP)-Early in the second act, a prancing lad. stripped to the waist, lips and tongue akimbo, essays a No-Cal Mick dagger, yowling, 1 dont - get no-satis-faction.

That pretty well sums up Rock n Roll: The First 5,000 Years, a loud, lavish, awful, 70-song, 25-performer multi-meidia rock revue opening Sunday on Broadway,

You dont get no satisfaction unless youre the sort who gets blissed out, if not struck deaf, by rocks sheer, raw power. In which case youd do better watching The Who smoke dynamite.

Foaled by Bob Gill and Robert Rabinowitz, creators of the multi-media Beatlemania of a few Broadway seasons ago, Rock employs basically the same film, photomontage and rock-music techniques.

But mercy, its so pretentious, purporting via splitscreen film and photos to tell the story of mankind as the performers behind a see-through screen or below it sing the story of rock n roll.

A rush of images fill the screens - Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquity, Eisenhower, pro football, Coretta King, skateboarding, space exploration, Ms. magazine covers, the Depression, Vietnam, big-city riots, the Great/,War, psychedelia, hippies in flowered fields, Nixon, Hitler, John F. Kennedy, the assassination of Sadat, a mother buying her daughter a fur coat.

At first, theres a vague sequence to it, a vague parallel of very ancient history to the early, innnocent days of rock and such rock heroes as Jerry Lee Lewis, Chuck Berry, Elvis, Chubby Checker.

But soon that, like the music, just becomes one eye and ear-boggling mess. You start wondering which will succumb first, your hearing.

Bowdens Carole King-ing on 1 Feel the Earth Move, the Mrs Robinson bit, and Rob Barnes whimsically marching Say It Loud. Im Black and Im Proud.

Such times are few, surrounded by one forgettable impression of one rock star after another, the big hits punctuated by often clumsy, obvious film and photo parallels.

Heavy metal brings on shots of Hitler Youth, Vietnam protest films the music of Bob Dylan, the first of the great nostril singers. Space travel begets a suitably bizarre David Bowie clone. The A-bomb at Hiroshima, after a loud, rumbling low-frequency sound effect, yields Imagine (what else?), wistfully sung by a John Lennon look-alike.

Theres also a. visual comparison of the Watergate hearings with the Nuremberg trials. I forget what rwk hits underscored that. But then, theres a whole lot in this caiier to forget anyway.

It keeps reminding you how much of rock is throwaway music, music you once got stoned on or even danced to, but not music that lasts -unlike the wares of Beatlemania.

The show, awkwariily trying to show how the old yields to the new, starts with a Frank Sinatra recording

Love is a Many Splendored Thing, a forget-it ballad if ever. But at least there was a measure of craftmanship in that song.

Not so the majority of hits revived in Rock. They just get louder and lamer. For the record, the busy but routine choreography and direction is by Joe Layton, who in his time has done much better.

Hes wasted his time and talent on this one. The only thing that could improve Rock n Roll: The First 5,000 Years is a massive power failure.

Patricia OHaire of the New York Daily News said of the musical, ... what is being presented on stage is more fluff than substance. More to the point, it has no point at all.

Robert Palmer of The New York Times said, This is one rock musical rock fans will actually enjoy, and for theatergoers who havent yet made peace with the electronic monster in their midst, its the best introduction this side of the real thing, ,

Newhart, MASH Back Tonight

appearing clean-shaven without the beard that has been a significant part of his rugged image. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTetevisiooWrit NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Loudofl, who writes do-it-yoivself books on subjects Idee easier wood paneling, is about to fulfill his dream of owniog an old Vermont iim.

Before finalizing the deal, he asks his wife for an opinkm;

Hike it." she says.

Pause ...No, you dont. Im excited about it. she says.

Double pause ... No, youre not.

Few people can make this comic exchange work. But Bob Newhart can, and does. With his wry inflection and deadpan delivery, Newhart gave psychiatry a funny name in the old Bob Newhart Show. Now hes doing the same thing for innkeeping in Newhart, the new CBS series opening tonight.

The trend in sophisticated sitcoms is to have ensemble casts who ^read around the jokes. But vlien your name is the title, the shows on your shoulders. Newhart doesnt

play Dick Loudon as much as be plays his brand of 9d)tle. understated comedy.

Dick is a history buff, another reason why hes keen on the Stratfwd Inn. which was built in 1774 and in need of modemizatiofl He discovers that James Madison once ^yed there. Ju^ think of all that can be learned about Madison.

Like wdiat? a.Jcs his dubious wife.

Harmony To Discord Site

TV Log

For compMo TV programming itt-formatlon, consult your woofcly TV,, SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

awnday

7:00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

B 00 Pumpkin

8 30 Benjamin

9 00 MA'S'H 10:00 Cagney &

11 00 News 9

11 30 Movie TUESDAY _

5:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News

10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Childs Play

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 1^:30 Young g,

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 A Griffith 6:00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 Bring Em . 9 00 AAovie 11:00 News

11:00 Price is Right 11:30 AAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Little House

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Lefterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Battle ol

6 .00 Almanac

7 :00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 today

9 00 Muppets

9 30 All In The

10 00 Diff Strokes 10 30 WheelOf

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Conductor Zubin Mehta and his New York Philharmonic brought a little harmony to the United Nations, where discord has been a frequent visitor.

Mehta observed the irony.

One thought crosses my mind that on such an auspicious occasion, you consider that we can play harmony and you cant, he told the cheering audience at the end of Sundays U N. Day performance, celebrating the 37th anniversary of the charter that established the world organization.

U.N Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar observed earlier that 1982 was "a year when discord more often than not triumphed over harmony at the world body.

The orchestra opened with Sequoia, inspired by the giant California redwoods and written by Joan Tower, assistant professor of music at Bard College in New York City, and ended with Pictures At An Exhibition. by Soviet composer Modest Moussorgsky.

The other composition was Beethovens Concerto in D Major fqr Violin, with Israeli-born Pinchas Zuckerman as soloist.

11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3 00 Fantasy 4.00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6 :00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 F Murphy 9:00 Gavilan

10 00 Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight U 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

More Than Half From Elsewhere

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY

7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Football 12 00 Action News 12:30 Nightline I 00 Movie 3 00 Early Edition TUESDAY

5 00 AG Day 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 News

7 :00 Good Morning

6 :25 Actions News

6 :55 Action News

7 25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne

11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Peoples's 6:00 Action News

6 :30 World News 7:00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 9to5

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News 11 30 Nightline 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the people living in the western United States were bom in states other than the one in which they now reside, according to a population study released by the Census Bureau.

Nationwide, 36 percent of Americans moved to a state different from the one in which they were bora, the United States Population Data Sheet of the Population Reference Bureau said Sunday.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N C Peopie 8:00 Ireland 9:00 Performances 10 00 Magic 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather a 8 :00 Adult Basic 8 35 Update 8 50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Let me See 10:15 Fiction

10 35 Parlei Moi 10:45 Case Studies 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Thinkabout

11 45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Inslde/Out

12 :15 Let Me See 12:30 Book Bird 12:45 Electric Co.

1:15 Common 1:30 Animals 8i I 45 Measure 2:00 3 2 IContact 2:30 Justice 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen Ed.

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr Who 6:M Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8 00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Holmes and 10:30 Neighbors 11 00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

The report illustrated the tendency of Americans to move to southern and western states.

The Mountain states had the highest percentage of residents who were born elsewhere, 56 percent, followed by the Pacific states, 54 percent.

Of the dozen states with 50 percent or more born elswewhere, only Florida, the District of Columbia and New Hamphire were another region.

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage. 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits, Toast Jelly & Coffee S-| 98

Corner of 9lfi

& Dickinson 752-1188

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SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

our mind or the phalanx of uge speakers

standing guard to make certain no patron^ unthrobbed True, there are some good moments - the Tubular

mwsemmn

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Monday; 41/2 oz. Sirloin ...................2.65

Tuesday; Beef Tips ......................2.85

Wednesday; 8 oz. Chopped Beef............2.85

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Friday; 8 oz.RIbeye.........................4.65

Saturday; 6 oz. N.Y. Strip..:...... 4.65

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Taka Out Sorvica Avallabla

- ABC Parmlt - * Oporatad By Arehia NotXaa

Bells4, number, Joyce Leigh

Like, he wasn't particular where he slept.

"Newhart gets mileage out of the century gap. When the inns first gue^ arrive. Dick checks Uw bottom line in the dusty register and finds that the going rate is a farthing.

Ami when the guests call the fnxit desk and reqpiest a radiator, Newhart ^ts to play wiUi his favorite comedic prop; the telephone.

Newhart misses Suzanne Pleshette.'his wife from another TV life. Her vitality ener^ed Newhart and the previous show. She also was chediy enmigh to occasionally knock his stuffing out. Mary Frann's Mrs. Loudon lacks spunk.

The other characters may grow on you. 'Theyre certainly an odd lot: an absent-minded handyman (Tom Poston), who is far from handy, the neighborly souvenir shop owner and perpetual liar (Steven Kampmann), and the wealthy maid (Jennifer Holmes), who wants the job to see what its like to be average.

Her credentials: a degree in European history, current classes at Dartmouth in Renaissance theology, and Olympic ski team potential, Thats basically what were looking for, says Dick. As a matter of fact, I cant see any teason not to vote for you.

Newhart is good but also lucky, since it follows the stately M-A-S-H, which shoulii do well in the ratings in its final season.

Sadly for quality TV fans, theres a light at the end of the tunnel, as the Korean War will end with a two-hour movie in February. After 10 years, the producers and some of the cast felt the show was running out of stories. They - not CBS - decided to bring the boys home.

M-A-S-H, which has the first original episode of its short season tonight, confirms why it will be sorely missed, Alan Alda co-wrote this episode, and the treatment displays the programs hallmarks of jabbing humor and strong underlying feeling.

It showcases a longtime bit player. Nurse Kellye (Kellye Nakahara), who rebels at being a wallflower, and is angry that Hawkeye (Alda) doesnt notice her special qualities because he only sees conventional beauty. Sorry shes not here,

says Kellye, alone in the nurses tent when Hawkeye arrives.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

V ALL BEATS VeAVbAv 'TIL i;3i AM. J

BUCCANEER MOVIES

LUCIANO PAVONOTTI

tiiYES.GIORIO

7:1S

I; PQ

OFFICER AND tJt AQENTLEMAN R

2M,4:ie 7:00,9:30

MONSIGNOR

2:00

4:30

7:00

9:30

For^ve me, Father, for I have sinned.

I have killed for my Country, I have stolen for my Church, I have loved a woman.

and lama Priest.

CHRISTOPHER REEVE in

MONSIGNOR

^ nnST BLOOD

'f*S .....

ALL \ SEATS ' S2.00 3PMSHOW l^ONLY!

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:05

plaza tBX'i'Mi cinema V23

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Scheme 5 Fireplace projection 8 Stravinsky '12 Ancient ^. capital ' of Ireland

13 Swiss canton

14 Ibsen heroine

15 Oriental nurse

18 Numerous and varied 18 Salt marsh

20 Wears away

21 Prong

23 Old, in Bonn

24 Dwarfs

28 Excavates

31 Witness-box words

32 Animal fat

34 West or Murray

35 Roman clan

37 Evident 39 Shinto temple

41 Cupola

42 Arabian rulers: var.

45 Save

49 Native of an area of India

51 Faucets

52 Perfume ingredient

53 Fate

54 Epic poetry

55 Homonym of ails

58 Large parrot

57 Descartes

Avg. solution

Td1R[A^W!S 7l O'L.I N

DOWN

1 School orgs.

2 Tibetan priest

3 Spoken

4 Gaugins bailiwick

5 Mode of thought

8 pro nobis

7 Twining stem

8 Envelop

9 Pleasant period

10 Voided escutcheon

time: 27 min.

TiNbjiGjp,

10-25

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Radiatim units 17 Author Levin 19 Winged goddess 22 Inward

24 Soviet plane

25 American humorist

28 Humbug

27 Spanish girl

29 Fuel

30 Harden M of the

Ancient

Mariner

38 Arab chiefs 38 Putrefy 40 French artist

42 Novel by Jane Austen

43 Handle roughly

44 Become sullen

46 Good Hope,

eg.

47 On top of

48 Being

50 Future fish

CRYPTOQUn* 10-25

STS LTHKFS T WZVVZUQ AJUIFVI ,^WFFOVTWF:T HJLZUQ AKO

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 26.1982

W WYOUR DAILY _ _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute ,

GOREN BRIDGENCAE Testing Its Clout In

BY CHARLES GOSEN AMD OMAR SHARIF

01982 TrtbwM Company Syndicata. Inc

Q.1-East West vulnerable, as South you hold;

8752 76 OOJ105 eATSS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 2 Pass ?

*preeniptive

What action do you take?

A.-What has happened to the heart suit? It belonp to the enemy. If you pass timid ly or make a half hearted raise to three spades, there is every likelihood that your op ponents, who have by far. the majority of the points, will locate their fit. Jump to four spades. Besides the fact that you might make that contract if there is a magic fit, you are increasing the preempt to a level where West will not know what to do.

hand where you are strong enough to bid naturally. Besides, one spade may not be all that economical. If opener rebids two diamonds, you would have to show your second suit at the three-level!

Number of State Campaigns

Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1072 77 OJ954 AQSS North East South West

1 7 Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. You have the equivalent of an opening bid and partner has made a jump. Therefore, slam is in the offing.

However, you cannot force the issue because you could have two or more fast losers in diamonds and partners heart values wont be carry ing their full weight. Inform partner of your interest with a cue-bid of four clubs, but go no further than four spades unless partner cooperates strongly.

Q.6-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

K95 7AQ62 OA7 4A1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. - You dont know whether partner is interested in game or slam, and you dont really care. You could hardly have a better hand for him-all primes, control of every suit and a ruffing value. Bid four clubs. That establishes spades as trumps and at the same time shows a maximum no trump with first round

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The N.C. Association of Educators' says it poured $101,000 in campaign contributions into state races with an 86 percent success rate of those it endorsed, but it may have made some powerful enemies in the process.

A governors office source, who asked not to be icten-tified, says teachers are definitely more influential now than in the past.

You can tell by watching candidates for the legislature fall all over themselves for the teachers endorsement. Its significant when a group can raise $100,000 for political spending, he said.

control in clubs. If partner is interested in slam, he will go on from there; if not, he will sign off at four spades.

Have yon been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

But, he adds, You dont "get much out of the legislature by insulting people like Kenneth Roy all. Lets say you put $4,000 into a race where the other guy wins. After its over, how do you go to the winner and say, Senator Royall, we need such-and-such.

The NCAE, which represents 41,000 of the states 50,000 teachers, contributed the maximum amount under the law $4,000 to political unknown Rosalie

Saturdays Cryptoquip IN WILLIAM TELLS FAMILY, WAS HIS SON THE APPLE OF HIS EYE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals S.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 Kng FMturM SyndiMM. Inc

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ854 76 095 109852 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

17 Dble 4 7 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Aggressive bidding by the enemy has disrupted the normal flow of communications for your side. You do not have much in the way of high cards but, opposite a takeout double, your hand has tremendous trick-taking possibilities. As a rule of

thumb, when you have a

5-5-2-1 shape and partner has made an informatory double indicating support for both of your suits, bid twice as much as your point-count dictates. Here, a bid of four spades is well within your reach.

Discordant Note Facing Baptists

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to put in ; motion new ideas that could lead to greater abundance in 'the future. Contact persons who are aware of modern

* trends and who can work in harmony with you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to gain the cooperation

of clever persons for a fine plan you have in mind. Take no

* chances with your reputation now.

t TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with persons ; who can be helpful in furthering your civic aims. Consult ; business expert for advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know better what is ex-

* pec ted of you by associates and then you can deal with them more equitably. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can reach more accord with loved one at this time. A higher-up can . give you the support you need now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact progressive friends and make future plans for mutual gain. You comprehend worldly affairs better at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay attention to what a coworker has to suggest for greater mutual success. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find a new outlet for your fine talents and gain added income. Seek a better way to handle regular routines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure your business matters are handled wisely. Take health treatments and be ready to handle difficult tasks.

SAGITTARI.US (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your creativity is high now and you can accomplish a great deal. A fine time to repay social obligations.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Study conditions at home carefully and make needed changes. Make your environment more modem and add to its value.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain important data you need in order to operate more intelligently with your associates. Engage in favorite hobby.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Organize your affairs so you can operate more smoothly and efficiently. Do those things that will please family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in new ideas and systems, so make certain the most modern type education is provided and then the maximum of success can be realized. A gentle soul here who should also have musical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Q.4 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 7A10654 0 93 4X3852 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 3 0*?

preemptive

What action do you take?

A.-Sometimes preempts ac complish their purpose-thats why people continue to use them. Easts jump to three diamonds on this hand has made life difficult for South. Souths hand just isnt good enough for a free bid at the three or four level. He should pass and hope that his partner can take some action. If it turns out that the opponents have talked you out of something, that is the price you occasionally have to pay for a sound bidding structure.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal increasing the number of members a church may have on the Baptist State Conventions General Board and the boards of its 12 institutions and agencies may again pit big churches against smaller ones, prominent Baptists say.

The practice of restricting the number of members a church can have on the boards began in 1976, when small churches protested that their voice was being lost because agencies and universities were drawing most of their trustees from larger churches.

The convention then recommended that no church can have six members serv

ing on boards and that 25 percent of board members come from churches with fewer than 400 members.

However, the proposed bylaw change passed the conventions General Board last month, but some members said it would face additional scrutiny during the convention.

Gates, a Democrat running against Sen. Kenneth Royall in District 13.

They gave her money -they gave her a lot of money, said Royall, chairman of the states Advisory Budget Commission, who faces no opposition in the general election. It was aimed at me, I know it was .... I think it was a mistake they made, but thats their business.

But NCAE leaders say they are generally untroubled at facing legislators they opposed. And its made some of them more responsive, said an NCAE political leader, who asked not to be identified. "They know weve been there.

NCAE directors agreed to hire their first full-time political coordinator two years ago and escalated their political commitment with the 1981 election of John Wilson as NCAE president. Wilson, one of the most outspoken, controversial leaders the teachers group has had, was at the helm as teachers began issuing legislative report cards, rating voting records on education.

Rating political influence *on a scale of 1 to 10, we started at about a 2, said Wilson, who is no longer president of the group. Now, were probably up to about a 5.1 think were going in the right direction. But we probably have a long way to go as far as finances and contributions and putting together the solid constituency support a politician would need.

Since then, the group has given $1,000 to Lura Tally, a House member who won the Democratic nomination for one of two Senate seats in the

12th District. She joined incumbent Anthony Rand in edging out incumbent Joe Raynor.

In Senate District 22, teachers gave $2,000 to James Polk of Charlotte, a Democratic challenger running for the Senate. He won the primary and faces opposition in the general election.

In Senate District 28, the NCAE gave $1,000 each to

Zeb Shepherd and Dennis Winner, challengers running for the Democratic nomination for two seats, and gave no contribution to incumbent Sen. Bob Swain of Asheville. Swain and Winner won.

Pizza inn

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6266

The Arbor

and

le Veranda Lounge

Tuesday Night Delicacy!

Surf& Turf Thafs Scrumptious!

6 Oz. Fillet Mignon And A 5 Oz. Lobster Tail With Butter Sauce, Choice Of Baked Or Stuffed Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. . .Also Your Choice Of A Glass Of Wine For Only $9.95

Where we make it happen' 756 2792 Dinner hours 5 PM - 10 PM

aHATANICWn

Because there are only 482 board positions and 3,500 convention churches, most churches are not represented. Only three the First Baptist churches of Greensboro, Charlotte and Shelby - have the maximum six members, while 228 churches have only one member.

WEEKNICHTS 7:30pm

mon.'fri.

'ilILi

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ83 795 082 AJ1076

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A. - Regardless of whether you play four- -or five-card major suit opening bids, you should respond two clubs. Do not make the cheap response of one spade on a

Mon., Oct. 25th thru Sun., Oct. 31st, 1982

Location; 14th St. between Evans & Pitt Sts.

7:30 p.m.

Admission $1.50

Dont Miss IT On WOOW Radio From 7:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. On Tuesday

3p^Spooky Special! ITSTHE GREAT PUMPKIN, CHARLIE BROWN

A TELEVISION nRSR

Hes tlie funniest, grouchiest, laziest, pasta-eating cat in America. Tonight meet Garfield and his whole hilarious gang!

ACK SPECIAL PRESENTATION

GARFIELD 1978 UnileOFealure Syndicate Inc SponsotedCiv

All Proceeds Will Go To Greenville Charities

Ending Stay At Heart Institute

HOUSTON (AP) - Indian president Zail Singh will end his nearly month-long stay at the Texas Heart Institute this week to return to New Delhi, a spokesman says.

Singh, 66, 410 underwent bypass surgery Oct. 6 at the Houston h<pital, will leave Friday, a spokesman said

Sunday. Hean transplant pioneer Dr. Denton Cooley performed the operation.

Singh is doing very well, said a member of his staff who asked not to be identified. He will be leaving on the 29th and returning to New Delhi on the 31st after a day in New York.

JACK'S nUMKNIGHriS TUESnKir MGHT!

Ribytt#ak, akad Potato, Bakary Fraah Boll andBavaraga

$2.89

IWalva and Undar, Choppad Btaak Sandwich, Friat, Jallo and Bavaraga .79

Choppad Btaak,

Bakad Potato,

Bakary Fraah Boll and Bavarafpa $2.49

FlshOkmar, Bakad Potato, Bakary Fraah Boll and Bavaraga.

$2.49

JACKS

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, S.C. 27834

4 PM to Closing

No Tipping!

Can dwytwc a Mend accused

of murder? 10pm

A cop is under firedid he shoot an unarmed man? Cagney and Lacey fight for answers in a dangerous waterfront showdown! Starring Sharon Gless & Tyne Daly

GREAT MOMENTS ON CBS

M GREElliiiiaiMiiiaiiiuaaiarii

U-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.-Monday. October 25.1982

PEANUT'

MB', CHUCK, I SEE (jJE'RE BOyilN ON THE SAME LANE5ANPL00K AT THESE HANPICAP5...

MY AVERA6E IS IZO 50 I 6ET 72 PlN5..yOUR MI5ERABLE85AVERA6E 6ET5 YOU 103 PINS... YOU'LL NEEPEM,CHUCK,

UIHAT'S THIS ?i MERE'S SOMEBOPYUIITH A^ONE" AVERAE! HE 6ETS 179 PINSiUlHOUIOULPTAKE A HAMPICAP like THAT 7!

B.C.

^WMATDqe^AM AMlMALimV ASpur^iMfs^f

ixk AMlMM,

^UX... iT^ AV^! ' ^

TrtAfE

ir EfeAT ^nrij& areump au, Ml6rtT WA12^ Ft?l? MEIEPRS.

NUBBIN

HI.MOM.IVE eOT (2rOOQ MW6 AM' BAO MWe.

TU& CjOOO MW6 16 ICLEAM60UPMY I ROOM, PUT ALL MY 6TUFF AWAYAN', | WUMCr UP AU- MY | A aOTH6. ,

IF A GIPL HA6 A GOOD PEP60MALITV, I GIVE HEP OME 5TAC

AMD IF SHES a good DAMCEP, I 3VE HEP TWO STAP6

F WMATDOVOU ^

GIVE HER IF &HE'& GOOD LOOKING?

A PHONE feA CALL

BETTLE BAILEY

opeM the

DOOR, SEETLE, I'M MlIMORY

FRANK & ERNEST

I'it. HAVf THF

OY5T6fl5......

I .OVE ^pEAKlWfl '

amp eNTEglNG-

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THAMK5 A LOT ' THAT'6 UEM Berre/^ tham last ajear i

OOU /YIEAM oou'ue ACTUAUP

mrre oooum mchd /viuch

CANDD AJQ 6T ON HAltOtiUEEM?-

SORT OF ACTUALLY IT'6 ALL DOME ON A CD/YiPTER !

Four States Face Bottle Referendum

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer The battle over empty soda bottles and beer cans - and the nickels shoppers would get for lugging them back to market - rages in four Western states this election year as voters consider adopting bottle^posit laws.

The hottest and costliest skirmish over deposit laws is in California, \A*ere opponents have poured about $4 million into a contest that supporters say could affect the future of bottle legislation in other states.

We got New York this spring, said Sandra Nelson, the bottle-bill lobbyist for Environmental Action in Washington. If California passes the measure in November, she said, it will be like a death knell for deposit law opponents.

Initiatives also are on the ballot in Colorado, Arizona and Washington state, marking the environmental groups broadest effort in more than three years to put mandatory deposit laws on state books.

In Massachusetts, a Nov. 2 referendum would repeal a deposit law already on the books but not set to take effect until Jan. 17.

Nine states, beginning with Oregon in 1972, have approved some form of bot-tle-can deposit plan aimed at reducing litter and increasing recycling. The latest was New York, where the Legislature passed a bottle bill last spring.

Proponents - environmental groups as well as farmers - say bottle laws reduce litter, save tax dollars in trash and landfill costs and conserve energy by recycling glass and aluminum.

Opponents - led by beverage manufacturers and bottlers and organized labor -say bottle laws raise the price of beer and soft drinks, force people in the container industry out of work, hurt charitable and for-profit recycling efforts and fail to significantly reduce litter.

There has been, it seems, a vigorous push by a very small hardcore group of dedicated lobbyists to get this on the ballot in several states, but they are an extremely small minority, says Roger Bernstein, of the Glass Packaging Institute, for years a leader against mandatory deposit bottle bills.

The issue also is being considered in Rhode Island, where 25 of the states 39 cities are voting on nonbinding resolutions to urge the General Assembly to pass a bottle bill.

Bottle bills have been peddled, recycled and peddled again since the early 1970s - in Congress, state legislatures, statewide initiatives and city commissions. This year is the third try for the initiative in Washington state.

Recent statewide votes on the issue havent fared well. Five initiatives have been offered since 1979 and all were defeated.

Californias Proposition 11 is based on Oregons law, as are most deposit laws. It would buyers of beer, soft drinks or mineral water to pay a nickel deposit on each can or bottle. The deposit would be refunded when the customer returned the empty container.

. As of mid-September, Proposition 11 opponents had raised $3.7 million and a spokesman for the group says the war chest has grown steadily. Supporters of the bottle-deposit issue have spent less than $1 million, but opinion polls in the state show them leading.

California has 16 glass container manufacturing plants the most in the nation, and the can making industry also is concentrated there.

Weve been behind in the polls, but certainly a lot less behind than three or four months ago, says Gilbert Moore, of the opposition, Californians for Sensible Laws.

A television advertising blitz in Colorado has slashed the proponents lead on Issue 5 as well, Ms. Nelson said. She said she expects opponents to outspend proponents about 3 to 1.

The need to recycle beverage containers and clean up our state is clear,says Liz McDonough, spokesman for Coloradoans for Recyl-ing.

The opposition group, Coloradans for Voluntary Recycling, claims a mandatory bottle deposit will replace effective, convenient and profitable voluntary recycling with a cumbersome and expensive container collection system.

Initiative 414 in Washington state is similar to a measure voters rejected in 1979.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, heving qualified as Executrix of fhe Estate of Van Johnson, Jr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said estate to prosent them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Het-teltinger, within six () months from the date of the first publication of

this Notice, being on or before April 11, 1983, or this Notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per

'^aR'

sons indebted to the sqid state will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4Th day of October, 1982. Hettie D. Johnson Executrix of the Estate of Van Johnson, Jr. *

907 E. Main Street WInterville, NC 28590 Ann J. Heftelfinger Williamson, Herrin,

Stokes 8i Heftelfinger > Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552

210 S. Washington Street

Greenville, NC 27834

October 11,18,25; November 1,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERCELL S WEBB, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of ERCELL S WEBB, late of Pitt County, NOrth Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims against the estate of said brcell S. VVebb to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 12, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 6th day of October, 1982. LOUISE b WEBB 2905 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Ercell S. Webb, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, MCNALLY 8i STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 11,18,25; November 1,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lloyd Angus Williams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of October, 1982.

Edith Tripp Williams 107 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C.

E xecutor of the estate of Lloyd Angus Williams October 11,18,25, Nov. 1,1982

applications should not solely on considerations relatir

people read classified

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDGREDITCARDS!

New credit card. No one refused! Information on receiving VISA, MASTERCARD with no credit check. Call 602 949 0276 Ext. 838.

039 Trucks For Sate

4 ARMSTRONG Radial tire

n 50-15. Let lhan 10,000 mill Fxcallant condition. S250. 756 5848.

040

Child Care

WANT TO KEEP Infant er toddler* in my home, located on l^wav 33. Call 752 1783._^

WOULD LIKE to keep chltdreo-in iyhome. Eattbrook. 757 0143.

PETS

ALASKAN MALAMUTE

" )rn July 19th. All shot. Call Mike Chrlitlne. 758 8855

BOXER BULLDOG pupple f^ir sate.S60. 753 3586

FOR SALE Pointer pupple-E xcel lent bloodline. 753 5466 alter A,

PEKINGNESE, CHIHUAHUA airt Pomeranian puppies. Get me early for Christma. I will love yeu. 747 5591 Snow Hill.

2 FEAAALE Peek a poo AAoth^ and daughter. Goes as a p^ White. Excellent health. $40 tOf both. 758 3737betore2p.m._

051

Help Wanted

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has an opening tor a full time real ^ate agent. Must have NC Real Estate Iliense. Experience preferred but. not necessary. We can otter vouo40 hour commercial course. We cw guarantee that you will earn he-fween $10,000 to *,opo the first year If you work our EXCLUSIVE 'Plan of Action." Our listing In venfory consist of approxlmat 150 properties providing you witp

I V/ID

buyer leads, our VIP referral program will provide you with transferee leads. Best of all. Is the

friendly and helpful attitude of oUf present sales staff. For your coty tidential interview call Ann Bask

756 6666 0T 756 9881.

CHRISTAAAS IS COMING SELL AVON NOW -

and start saving! Earn good money selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount.

CALL 752-7006

Autos For Sale

CARS sell for $117.95 (average). Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For Directory call 605'687-6000, extension 8752. Call refundable.

JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS

Under si(X) available at local gov ernment sales In your area. Call (refundable) 1 -714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authoriied Dealer In PItt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 V8 engine, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stero and 8 track. Cal I after 6 758-3384.

012

AMC

1975 AMC HORNET 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, S850. After 4:30, 752 7323.

015

Chevrolet

COMMERCIAL ' REAL ESTATE BROKER

Due to Increase In our commercUrf properties, we are in need of aA mvestment real estate broker. Prior experience In real estate or banking is preferred. We will otter a 40 hour course In commercial brokerage through CENTURY 21 et the Carolinas beBinning November 15 through 19. For your confideatw ^ interview call Ann Bass at CBM. TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CONSTRUCTION E st I mat*;'I Supervisor, minimum 5 years ekw j rience a must in commercial cep tracts. All inquiries kept confidWI^ tial. Part time work. EastvnqW-^-Construction Company, 758-0246.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS!- \

Great Income potential. Alt 0 cupations. For information catt: (312 ) 741 9780, extension 2035.

FULL TIME CASHIER, 10 pm am shift. Apply in person r Wilson's, Pactolus Highway Ram Horn Road._

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH production. We train house dweltef*.

For full details write: WirecraW, * P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501. i ..w.

LINEMEN wanted tor distributtaN V

line construction. Call 946-8164.

AAANAGER FOR food service out^ in Greenville. Must have 2 yean experience in food service management. Send resume to Fr Service Director, 1919 Mar Street, Upper West Otftt Wilmington. NC 28403

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1975. Ra dial tires, new paint job. Excellent Condition. For information call 756 6843

NATIONAL E:0MPANY has ing for full time secretary. Ho 5. Monday thru Friday. Shorthlj required. Excellent fringe bensrfi Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._ ^

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440, Etird's Pest Control.

NEED PERSON to live in M4th elderly man and to do- llahlt housekeeping In Farmvltle. Aftier/9 p.m., 757 1137.

018

Ford

1975 FORD Country Squire sta-tionwagon. 9 passenger Fully equipped, AM/TM stereo, air. Power steering, brakes and windows. Cruise control. $1495 or best otter. 758 7808 after 6.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR BSM degree required and 2 years cuiraM clinical and/or teaching experierkt. Salary commensurate with credMrs-tials and experience. Submit resume to C A Bucher.

Rocky Mount,

NOTICE

Elcom, Inc., Telecommunications Partners, Ltd., and Behrvision of North Carolina are applicants before the Federal Communications Commission (Commission) for construction permits for a new UHF commercial television station on channel 14. Elcom, Inc. and Telecommunications Partners, Ltd. specify Greenville, North Carolina as the principal community to be served. Behrvision of North Carolina specifies Ayden, North Carolina as the principal community to be served.

By Order adopted September 20, 1982 and released on September 24, 1982 the Commission designated these applications tor a comparative hearing In a consolidated proceeding on the following issues:

1. To determine with respect to Elcom, Inc., whether there is a reasonable possibility that the tower height and location proposed by the applicant would constitute a hazard toairnavigation;

2. To determine with respect to Telecommunications Partners, Ltd. and Behrvision of North Carolina;

(a) whether the proposals of the applicants are consistent with the minimum mileage separation requirements of Section 73.610 of the Commission's rules and, it not, whether circumstances warrant a waiver of that Section.

(b) whether, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to (a), above, the applicants are qualified;

3. To determine the areas and population which would receive television service (Grade B or better) from the proposals and the availability of other Grade B service to such areas and population;

4. To determine. In light of Section 307(b) of the Communication Act of 1934, as amended, which of the proposals would best provide a fair, efficient and equitable distribution of broadcast service;

5. In the event it Is concluded from Issue 4, above, that a choice among

be based Ing to

Section 307(b), to determine which of the proposals would, on a comparative basis, best serve the public interest;

6. To determine, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing Issues, which of the applications should be granted.

The hearing is to commence at 10.60 a.m., January 12, 1983 with a prehearing conference being held at 9:00 a.m. on Dacember 9,1982, both in the officM of the Commission in Washington, D.C. A ccny of the application of Elcom, Inc., amendments and relatad documents are available tor public inspection dur regular business hours at the of

Edwin Gray, CPA, 212 West

Fifth Streat, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834.

October 25,26; November 1,2,1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following item will be sold at

Rublic auction on Wednesday, lovember 3, 1982 at 2:00 P.M. Sale site;

Hastings Ford Co.

SOlJE.IOth Greenville, N.C. 27834 (2) Two Ford LT9000 Tandem Dump Trucks Terms: Cash, day of sale. Sale will be with reserve. Inquiries: Al Calderon, (404) 97W011, 1501

Ferry Rc Marietta, Ga. 30062.

October 25,29,1982

1977-PINTO Squire Wagon, auto, air, low mileage, excellent condl tion, small equity, take over small payments. 756-0183 after 4:30 pm.

1979 FORD LTD 11 $3700. 752 0538.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976. Town Coupe. Extra clean. $2975. Will consider trade-in. 752-4332.

022

Plymouth

REAL ESTATERELOCAT COORDINATOR NEEDE

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a week in relocation. Duties will include typing correspondence, calling reterrais, conducting tours of Greenville, keeping relocation Information updated, and assisting secretary when needed. Must be mature with pleasant personality nd willing to also work in sales, or your confidential Interview-crtl Ann Bass or Dee Heffren at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-9681.

DUSTER, 1972, 3 speed. Clean. Excellent running condition. $750. 752 4757._:*

SALESPERSON for route type sales of new product In Greenville Call 756 9461.

aret.

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1972, 3 speed. Clean. Excellent running condition. $750. 752 4757._

We have a management position fn the Greenville area for an experl enced Title Examirier. Law baOfc-und preferred. Not just a |b, )ut the opportunity with cOJf assistance to own your own prot-Itable business. Send resume W: Preferred Research Inc., PO Bdk 1167, Greensboro, NC 27402.

DATSUN 200-SX 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

HONDA, 1978 Civic Hatchback. AM/FM cassette. Good tires. $1995. 758 7026 after 6 p.m._

MAZDA, GLC, 1980, 2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, radial tires, low milage, excellent condition. 756-7599._

TRIUMPH TR7, 1975, AM/FM Stereo, 8-track, rebuilt carburetors, new water pump. In good condition. S2600 neqotiable. 758-W13.

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. 11700. Call 758 2300 days

1980 210 Datsun, 2 door, fastback, naw tires, clean, 24,000 miles, air, 5 speed, 40 miles per gallon. Silver. S4000, Call after 5 p.m. 752 7793.

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now avalla ble at The Rm Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. Call tor appolmment 758 4641_

12' FIBERGLASS boat and trailer with 7V] horsepower Evlnrude motor. S5S0. Call 756 4894._

13 FOOT FIBERGLASS MF

Challanger boat with live well Cox gafvanized trailer. Straps for battery and fire extinguisher. 7.5 Mercury motor, used less than 10 hours. $650 for both. Separate $200 for boat, $500 for motor. Call 753 3177 or 752 4786after 5pm.

14' TRI HULL, no windshield, and 60 horsepower Evlnrude. 752 2564.

034 Campers For Sate

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass 'and Sj tops. 250 units In stock

Raleloh. N C 834-2774.

tsman

riants.

1977 COACHMEN CAMPER 20' ^jy'7S6*^6*' 9<lV*PP<t- 4000.

036

Cycles For Sate

HONDA MINI dirt bika. Good condition. S2S0. Call 756-0302 after 5J0

1977 SUZUKI 400. Oily 6200 miles. DOHC. new rear tire, $550 or bast otter. Must sell now. Call 758 4787

1981 YAMAHA. 650 Special, black, seat with crash bars and foot pads and 2 Bolster helmets. 5100 miles S2350. 756-6424 or 756 9325._

039

Trucks For Sate

REQUEST FDR PRDPDSALS State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by leas# approximately 1800 net square feet of Office ipace In the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession Desired by December 30, 1982. Cut-off time tor receiving pro posels Is 2:00 P.M., November 10, 1982. For specltlcatloni, proposals and adbitional Information contact: Bobby 0, Heath, N.C. Department of Transportation, 10S Eattbrook Driva, Graenville, N.C. 27834, 7524191

Octob#r25,26,27,28,29,1982

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978. Fully equipped. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._ _

TOYOTA SR-5 Pickup. 1980. Air confltion. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden'746-3141

1968 CHEVROLET short bed pickup truck. Rebuilt engine. 8800. 7M 3593

1974 FORD XLT Ranger pickup, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, ^-FM radio, tape deck, CB Trailer special with custom camper. Excellent condition. Only 39,900 actual miles. Call 756-0302 after

1978 DODGE TRADES^ 300 Van. 50,d00 miles, new tires and brakes. Interior pertleljtv con verted, good condition, S400. 746 2584efter5onweekdy

1979, 4 Wheel Drive ChevriUel. Red and Silver. Ceir78-4376 or fMm

i2!lIXlW^rVo''Wn1

condition. 757 3467._

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGER REAL PROPERTY

WANTED FOR approximately weeks-callers for telephone survdy (not sales). Potential for excellaot earnings in a short period of Itrn. Must have pleasant speaking vo(cx and persistence. Ei^rience hel|dul but not necessary. Call 752-5483, Mk for Betty.

WANTED 1 Service Writer. ApW in person to Holt OldsmopRg-Datsun. See Joe McLawhorn service manager._,

YOUNG SALESPERSON (or employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity for growth and advancement. Excellent salary with Incentive. Apply In writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Bwt 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. ,

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trthi ming, cutting, storm damad, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. JP Stancll, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF masonry repblr or build. 30 years experience. 756-3581._L

COLLEGE STUDENT will wash windows. Call 752 6222 after 5.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO.

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

INDIVIDUAL with administrative and operations background -In warehouse management, materials management and traffic manage

ment seeks part or full time mployment. Send inquiries: Part Ima, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

PAINTING, INTERIOR Exterior, perienced students, reasonable ^ites, work guaranteed. Free

estimates. 757-1233.

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will hbltl anything. Yard work done. Cbll 757-384rattef 5 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY AM type rapairs and ramodellng specializing In bathroom repair. State License 47037-P 746 2657; If I0

answer 752-4064

REPAIrV remodeling, root repr. Small and large repairs of all soHt. Specializing In rental and marcial proparty. Reasonable and quality work. After 6,752

ING and finishing floors.

mall carpenter jobs, counter tout. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anvtlme.lt no answer call back.

TYPING AT HOME Call 757 3697, ask for Lvnn.

WOULD LIKE JOB at offic* man ager or comparable position. 20 years expariance In managemiMt, finance, personnel and supervitidh. R^ly to PO Box 982, Kinston, NC

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel. Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

j_r

Stancll. 752-6331.

CHIMNEY FIRES are dan For thorough, professional Ing, call Carolina Ct

dangerous I

Ing, call ~ Carolina Chimty Cleanars, 758 0174 anytime.

DRIED OAK WOOD and weod SDllttlno sa rvlcts. ^-4308 after 4.

MIXED WOOD 140. Oak $45. 758

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale A^r 5p.m. call 752 3379.

SEASONED FIREWOOD tqr t|e. "all 752-6420 attar 5.

SOLID OAK FIRE I Immadlatadallvtry

WOOD for sale

' Oil!TiSa*;,

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, October 25,196215

Farm Equlpmant

baler twine W or moro rot.

10 000' rolls sisol twino, 533.40; 9000' $20 *0. 20,000' pUstic,

j22 49. 5 or mor* boxes baling wlr*. $44 49. Agri Supply. Graanvltl*. NC.

*0 lf4TERNATK>NAL COMBINE ruth heads good condition. In Van-rhoro.NC Call 244 01*4._

007. Garage Yard Sale

PI KAPPA PMI fraternity is aiehing neighborhood collections fef articles to be sold at Pitt County flea AAarKet Saturday and Sunday November 6 and 7 All proceeds go to play units for the severely handicapped. For more Informa lion. call75* 3540._

yard sale SIGNS 11X17. Rad on white with large arrows. $1 each, * far $5. IS for $10 Morgan Printers, ir 211 Wesf Ninth Sfraet.__

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman stables. 752 5237

VBfty NICE, fat, lovavie pony for sale. Saddle, bridle $100. C^f and harnessalsoavaltable. 7S2-3032.

074 AAiscellaneous

A WOOD CART with detachable b&rthsidc rack. Roll your wood in, even up and down stws. Only i^9B. Little FIresitte Sh^. 264 ^ Pass West.

ATLANTIC HOMESTEAD wood heater. Cabinet outside with cast iron grates inside. Automatic draft. Holds wood up to 2 Inches. 756 M77 after 4 pm

BASSET GENNY LINO crib and dressing table with pad. Wooden high chair. Call Monday Friday 7^-4002 after 6pm._

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751-3013, for small Igads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 Fast 10th Street._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent IX. It cleans better farpet Street, 759 2300-

Steamex- If cleans befler. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th

dare IV fireplace insert by Har ringfon Manufacturing. $600.

756 4746.

Call

FOR SALE Refrigeration egvlp-ment: 1 large Dunham-Bush

evaporator coii, I medium sited

Mcquay evaporator coil, 1 one horsepower cast Iron cor^ressor, 1 one half horsepower Tecumseh compressor, 1 two-door commercial refrigerator box with coll, needs compressor and thermostat, 1 brand new Vj horsepower Singer evaporator coll. They all work. $1200. For more information call 752 3621 day or night.

POR SALE Grand Pa Fisher Woodstove. Like new. $600 nogotla-ble. 355-6947._

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well bullf. New $800. Will take $200. Pioneer amp and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell golnging into service. Call 752-S645 Bays or evening*._

075 AAobilHonm For Sate

REPO 1973 HlHereet. 12X60, 2 bedroom. CaH 75$ 1121. $:30<BS.

10X54. Good condition. $2900. 7M-6245._

13X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, underpinned. Good location. After 6, 756 50___

1971 HOMETTE 13X52. 3 bedroom, I bath, dryer, utility shed Call 996 *964 after 7 p.m. $4000

1973 SIGNET mobll* home, 12x60, 3 bedrooms. 1't> baths, conmletely furnished and room air conditioner, skirting, oil heat, oil drum included. Set up ready to nrwve in. Owner financing available. 10% annual rat* with down, only $93.00 per month. 753 4177._

1901 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity and assume loan. 752-9405._

076 Mobil# Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

GUITAR for sale. Ovation Acoustic Balladeer with electric hookup, hardcase Included. Must sell. Call Lance, 752-9792

WHITNEY SPINET piano, good condition. $450. Call 757-2501 days'or 355-69S1 niahts._

07B

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specialiiing in marine pro-ducts. 75B-0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 757-3136. Weekdays 75$ 45S6

LOST: Brown and whit* female Beagle. Lasf seen on Bethel Highway. If found contacf Burroughs Wellcome Cafeferia during the day or 75$-6$3$ night*. $ Reward.

the day or 75$-6$3$ night*.

085 Loans And Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Service* has

$3500 to $35,000 available to quail fled homeowners f' worthwhile purpose. Call I Lewis, 756-6260 m Greenville

Dennis or

NEED Cash, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free l $00-$45-3929._

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home improvements

debt consolidation or any other Atia

worthwhile purpose, Atlantic Equity Corporation. Telephone No

091 Business Services

FOR SALE: 1$,000 BTU G E air

conditioner, $300; Sears weight ch with 140 potmd weight set $40. l75$-50l5affer5pm

Call 75$-50l5affer 5pm._

FOR SALE: Autlque Barbers Chair,chrome and white enamiMl, seat need recovering. $300. Cali

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 758-5015aHer 5pm

FOR SALE: Sofa, loveseat, matching chair, glass fop coffee table, $&. Dresser and night stand, $85. G^ condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 754^91_

FURNITURE WORLD 3 roOm

Soup: Sofa, chair, loveseat, 3 end bles, cocktail table, 3 lamps; ble and 4 chairs; 3 piece bedroom, mattress, box springs. Regular $1699.95 Sell $849.M. Shop And Sa

al'Furniture World, S^eet, 757-0451

ast Tenth

LD TUFTED sofa $4 Inches. $225: 2 matching chairs. $125 each; and tables. $50. Call 758-4870

"JRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vi and more on first

KSoe?"aATf??N*c!

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening

tWxftoP

sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. Itt Piaia. 355-2626._

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul tants ' Investor, Farmer or AAerchant - we want to help you set and achieve your goals through financial planning and selective Investing. Progreu through planning. C J Harris and Company, Inc.. Financial and Aharketing Consul-tants. 757-0001

QUALITY TYPING done at reason able prices. T^rm pwers, r/nunm, manuscripts, etc. Days Monday Friday, 754-9400 or nights and weekends 522-1519. _

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROWING PAINS have caused a unique Investment opportunity for sailors only. Established local marine business looking for qualified business partner(s) who want to make a return on their invests ment. Two maior motor franchises.

six nationally advertised sailboat franchises and much more. Grow with us. R B Sailor. 758-9132 aHer 6.

109

Houses For Sale

ELMHURST. 8% fixed loan asSUmgNon. F^ibte owner financ ing. Redecorated, new carpet, car^rt, deck, workshcm. 1*19 Longwood. $51,500. BUI Wiliams Real Estate. 752 2615._

FARMERS HOME lovers. 3 bedrooms, l*7> baths, reduced for quick sale. Only $34,900. AAake us an offer. Steve Evans A Associates,

355 2727 or 758-333$._

HANDY WITH A HAAAMER and paint brush - starter home plus small 3 bedroom apartment over garage (could be rented $135 month). Home ha* 2 bedroom* (area easily converted into another bedroom and office area), living room with fireplace plus dining area and kitchen and 1 bath in home, home has 6 year old roof.

good furnace In basement, small fenced in backyard, needs love and tender care. $30'* Call Davis Real-^^752 3000, 75* 2904, 75* 1997, 754-

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Custom built, rustic cedar farm house. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country front porch, screened In back porch. Located on wooded lot In Tucker Estates. Shown by appointment only. No Realtors Please! 754-4198 after 5

117 Resort Property For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

COTTAGE FOR SALE Located at Cool Point on Bath Creek 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air. 3 stall electric boat house Pier and-new buik head. Owner will sell, lease or rent. Contact Parker Overton, 758-7600 days; 754-0669

Qiflti

riverfront COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. lOO' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan AAoroan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile home*. Sectwlfy deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any >0 meet your storage need. Call

jgfon Self Storage, Open

day Friday 9-5. Call 766-9933.

AAon

HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmvllle. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large dining room, 2 living rooms, breakfast room, double garage, greenhouse. Central heat and air conditioning. Reduced to sell. Call 753-3)01 days, 753-4785 nights and Sundays.

IN AYDEN Desirable neighborhood. 5 room, bath, carport, just painted, new carpet $30.W). 7/-

LESSTHAN 8300AAAONTH Is an affordable reality with the shared equity financing program available at AAoore and sauter. There are no closing cost and only 5% downpayment. This financing is available on 3 of our condominiums communities. UN-LEASE YOURSELF! Call 758-6050.

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 8'/j% 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, carport with large lot. Steve Evans & Associates,

large lot. Steve tva 355-2727 or 758-3338.

NEAT AND WELL KEPT trick veneer and wood ranch with carport. Assume 10% loan plus equity. Payment* $318.85 PITl, 3 bedrooms, i</> baths, coxy dan with neat kitchen and breakfast area. Reduced to $39,500. Call Davis Realty,

756-T1M7

753-3000, 754-3904, 754-1997,

NEAT STARTER HOME, 910 square feet, attractive den with hardwood floors, cheerful kitchen plus 2 good size bedrooms pIVs 1 bath and detached garage and good size lot, assume FRA 9Vi loan p^lus equity payment, ($254.29 PITl). Only O^TsM. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEEDS FIXING UP Older home converted into duplex, one side

rented, ($150). Owner lives In other side. Less than $20,000. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 156-7087

NEW LISTING immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch with new dishwasher out In the country. Excellent financing for qualified buyer. Call Davis Realty, >52 3000, nloht* 754-1997,754-2904, /54-7087.

OWNER SELLING 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen and dining araa, carport with storage, brick veneer. 8Vj% VA Ioan.l54,000. Call 758 7847

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment with stove, air conditioner. Unfurnished 2 bedroom house. 2 furnished bedrooms with private entrance; heat, lights and waterfurnlshed.Call9-5,744-2011.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartment* on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE ^artiwntv Highway 43 sooth, just past Pitf Plaza. 3 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pooi and laumiry room. Call 756 34M after SPM

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with iVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers

compactors, patio, free cable TV wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities in eluded. Across from college. 758 2585._^_

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, IVz bath, fireplace, air condlfloning, new. On SR 1204. Nlohts757 )3; day* 825-8381

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun. Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself, for less than your rental payment each month. There is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-60 for details about this unique financing qppor-tunlfy. UN-LEASE YOpRSgLFln

RIVER HILLS For the large or expanding family. Four bedrooms and 2V] baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area $72,500. DuTfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

INVESTORS TO INVEST In established Corporation. Stock for sale, or someone to buy stock to help run business. Reply to: Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834.__

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights

7S3A

ULING: Topsoll, mortar sand, id field sand. F E McDaniel, 's 746 3296; day* 746 3819.

.SlURSERY- Simmons crib with mattress, baslnett, dressing table, walker, and stroller. $175. 752-6222 after 5. _

ONE LAMINATED wood top desk and chair, cost $550, will sell for $225. 1 12 gauge single barrel

shotgun, $40. 1 22 semi automatic rifle, $40. 17 mm AAauser with 4 power Bushnell scope, $235. Call 756 4894. _

REFINISHED DESK with chair. $125. Price negotiable. 758 *752 after

6p.m

SALE!SALESALE!

Your Litton Microwave head quarters ha* a wide selection for you to choose from at a super deal and factory rebates available on -some models. Price* from $259.95. Nobody knows more about

microwave cooking than Litton. Also they have in-home warran^. Layaway now for Christmas. Fi-

u<iyavra7 iwa w9 ^sh im><>*ee.

nancing available. Tyton t Electrical and Appliance, 202 f^th ^Railroad Street, WInterville. Days

756 2929; nioht* 754-8771.

SEARS Kenmore dishwasher, 'harvest gold, $20. Dual wheeled long bed trailer, $300. After 4:30, 7527323. _____

AMPOO FOR FALLI Rent ,{ampooers and vacuums at Rental ool Company.

SIGLER OIL SPACE HEATER -with blower, $60. Duo-therm space vheater with blower, $50. 180 gallon 4>lj drum, $30. 744-6394

SLEEPER - SOFA,_good condition, needs covering. $20. 756-59

SOFA/SLEEPER Queen size. Blue "nrculon stripe; excellent condition $250. 756 3988

SQUIRE STOVES, Paul's Wholesale Tire Co., Grifton. 524-4947 or 524-4965

SZSUIRE WOOD stove Insert, u*|rt 3 ths. Call 752-7322 or 756-0796

qwuii

SWEET POTATOES- Puerto Rico's for sale. $4 a bushel. Call 744-4094. VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Excellent condition. $300. 355-4834 alter*.

AAOORE A SAUTER is looking for 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 for your confidential Interview.

XL^E^NAlVfor5it!^t litar

equity financing program. Features a downpayment of less than $1500, no closing cost and AAONTHLY payments less than $300. We have 3 townhome and condominiums communititles to choose from. Call AAoore and Sauter at 758-6050 for detail*

SPECIAL full time fabric shop. Excellent price, and location. Established 15 year*. Owner financ

ing. Greenville. C J Harris A Co., Inc. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Cad davornlohf, 753-3503. Farmvllle,

STUMP REAAOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates. Call 752 3400 or 355-2621, Tarheel Stump Cutters.

102 Commercial Property

OFFICE BUILDING, 7 year*. oM-S^ld tenants, 80% occupied. A^ than a acre of land, loH of parkjng. Southwest section of town. AAore t^n $30,000 In deductibles, $27,000 In Income. G<^^ prospects for future. Owner will trade or finance.

Call7-2230L--

106

Farms For Sale

C J HARRIS A CO, mC J Lock Conrad, Registered ^Forester, on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, Investment analysis, management plan*. Initial consultation free of charge. 757-0001, nlQhtscall527-4748.

110.5 ACRES, 79 cleared, 31.5 acrM wooded. 7.45 acre* tobKCO (14,013 pounds) and 4035 pounds peanuts. Just north of Greenvlir* near Greenfield Terrace. Call or wrWe J H AAayo, Co-Admlnlstrator, P O Box 429, AAount Olive, N C 283*5. 919-458-4894.

21 ACRi FARM 17.4 cleared, 792* ' frontage. Deyel

pounds, op ment

road

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coated. Large selec-tipn startirm at $5.95 per single roll af Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th

1 SHAMPOO BOWL, 2 hair dryers 758 2797

rj982 CLEARANCE SALE

'aii GE and Gibson appliance* at ->drastlc reduction. AIsogE and RCA TV's at a super saving*. Layaway now for Christmas while these -Mvinos are on. Financing avalla-.j^e. Tyson's Electrical and AmII-,ance Sales and Service, 202 l^th Railroad Street, WInterville. Day* 756 2929, niohts 754-8771

_ MarketitM nloht* 753-4015

ling Consultants, 757-0001,

^Iced. C

Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

WELL KEPT brick veneer older starter home. With less than 1100 square feet, carport, 2 year old furnace and electric baseboard heat, assume loan plus equity, detached building with Vi bath (could be used for numerous things) $33,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087._

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown, 756-6260 for details

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

12 ACRES approximately. Zoned R-6. 2 miles from ECilJ Med School. Water and sewer available. Owner financing. Call Bryant at 753-3153 or 752-4715._

113 Land For Sale

2* ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 AAoselev-Marcus Realty,746-2i66.

41 ACRES of wood land. 758 3465 before 6p.m. 752-6306 after 6p.m

115

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION! FHA applicant ap provals. If you need a lot and a builder contact us. Days-758-6969, NlohtS-754-8040

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lot* within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758-3421.

E(3UAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS ^

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat'and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT fo couple or graduate student. 707-A East 4th Street. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Excellent condition. $300 monthly. Call 758-3191, 8 to 5._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooC Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off \Oth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, refrigerator, washer/dryei hookup, cenfral air and heat, yean lease and deposit required. Hookei Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m 756 0489. 756^6382, 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 for an aDDOlnfment.758-6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yot door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. nancino available. Call 756-7711

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In CK Pine*. 100 front foot. 758-0999 after 4 P.m

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lot*. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Biytre*. Preferred Properties, 754-779,_

EXCELLENT bV>lrlnventoiry of loH starting >.

financing at 10% Call Blount 8,

GOOD SELECTION wooded r-l^tlal lot* In Grayleigh, Lyni^le, (5lub Pine* and Belvedere. $13,500 to *25.000. Call Blount a. Ball, 754-3000

WOODED LOT In autltui hom perked and water. $7,200 752-3000. Niohts. 756-1997,

ciSntfy*r^Be*0tTfol home* around, kedand water. $7,200. Call days.

112, 10 SPEED bikes. Need repair Both for $20. 752 6222 after 5._

3M"VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752-7111

50 HORSEPOWER Johnson out -board. 1972. Good running condl ilon. Electric start, control cables Reliable. $600 negotiable. 746-4708

asti--

3^5 A6oblle Homes For

,^SUME PAYMENTS of $117

'Jfionth. 1973, 2 bedroom mobile home. 756-0333. Conner Homes -Grsenville

.BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. 3 bath , ^ublewlde. 1350 square feet. This ipme has been on display. An Investment at a below low price. Call for more Information, 7n-3126 or 753 2491. Brackin* Mobile Home, Farmvllle._.

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 ..Jiedroom*, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frosf free refrigerator, and ,ipuch. much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. , Mobile Home Broker*, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new

homes to Veteran* and other qualified customers. Call collect 919 756 0333. Conner Homes,

NO DOWNPAYMENT! for active military personnel and (or veter-- ans. Low interest rate of 14.5% No downpayment for those who own eflwlr own'property. Call tor more Informations ^-JiT* or 753-2491. Bracklns AMtille Hoya. Farmvllle,

58 ACRE FARM (xood road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcu* Realty, 746-2144,_^_

107

Farnw For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sal*. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty^da^^W8-1983; nights and

Call 752-4144.

109

Houses For Sale

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, I'/a mile* from hew fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more Information contact Aldridge^a Soutj^land, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland,

ONE WOODED resista! lot f sal* on Crestline Drive in Clut Wnes. 825-8381 days, 757 3203 night*.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 3/4 acre, I/i acre and 2 acres on* mil* from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891._

117 Resort Property For Sale

A SINGLE WHITE House and lot for sal*. Size 50x100 fenced In yard, large front and back j^eh, 2 bedrooms. Located at 1804 South Green* Street across from Hopkins Park. Call 754-0473 or 756-7897.

100 FOOT LOT on Balh Creek |ust 40 miles from Grsenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information contact Aldridge a Southerland Realty, 756-3500; night* Don Southerland. 756-5240._

AYDEN PINES SUBDIVISION Large lot with trees. 2000 square foot brick hom*. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood tioor* and carpet, 2 car garage and patio. Conventional heat and air conditioning with tree standing wood heater and fireplace. $W,900. 746-4227.

BRICK VENEER ranch with over 1800 square feet, on over an acre lot, country living but yet convenient to shopping, school* and etc. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and woodstove, kitchen with all extras, glass slid ng door* In breakfast area, Wlnfervlll* school district, $50'$. Call Davis RMlty, 752 3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 7-W.---

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOLL FREE ANSWERING SERVICE

(BOOl 824 7888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHERE IS RB SAILOR?

KYOniNMNSS CnUTKtESSBN nWCBSE

High prfBtlgt, low ovoriMod, high profit potential, no oxp. nae., complote 00. training program with eontlnuod guManee and aupport. Financing avaHablo. Cril Mr. Moore M9-N40.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis oosal Included. We also ha\m Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pet*. After 4 p.m., 754-1821.

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse. V/, baths. Has maior appliances. $280 per month. 758 37*0 or 757 1798.__

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy effi-clent. 756 2471 or 758 1543._

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 battw. locateo in Ayden. $225 per month, leas* and deposit. 744-4451.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hon>es for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bwlrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pet*. 758-1355 after 7 p.m., or 756-1281

2206 DUNN STREET 3 bedroom house. Call 752-6391._

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

ONE 3 bedroom apartment; one 1 bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752-3839

RIVER BLUFF has I bedroom jarden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouse apartments. Has all maior appliances, central heat and air conditioning, cable vision, and much more. Call 758 4015 (or in formation AAonday - Friday 10-6 p.m. or come by the River Bluff Jfflceat 121 River Bluff Road.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable T\r. pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis irt.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM wartment. Appliances furnished. Grifton. $165. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148or 524 5042

2 BEDROOM apartment. West 4th Street. $150 per month. Call 757 0688. _

122 Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real ty. Inc. 756-6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

127 Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmvllle. This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher. The utility room comes with Its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, cenfral heat and air. Available immediate ly. $325 rent plus deposit and lease (Tall 756 1322 or 747 B67._

CLUB PINES Three bedroom home, lease and deposit required $495 per month. Call Blount 8, 6a 756 3600._

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $450 a month. Call 756-4410, 756-5961.

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large lot. 66 11 Fairfield Subdivision. $375 month. 756-6967 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ^ DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, lara yard, 1117 Evans Street Call 7I 2347. _

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Grifton. $375. Echo Realty, Inc. 524-4148 or 524 5042._

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard. $400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121._

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer. Taylor's Trailer Park. $150 per month. 746-2638 after 5_

TWO BEDROOMS, central air and heat, furnished. Hollybrook Trailer Park. 758-4476._

2 AND 3 BEDROOM AAobile Hom* Central heat, lot space, lease. No pets. 752 3286, nite 825 5391

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857. _

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus rout*. Old* London Inn, 756 5555.

AAALE ROOMMATE needed. 3 bedroom house near the hospital. $115 per month. 757 3524._

ROOMS NEAR downtown

Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Cat' Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756-6336.

142 Roommate Wanted

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2

bedroom. I','; bath trailer. $110 a month plus 'h utilities. Call for more details. 355-6685 after 11 p.m

PROFESSIONAL OR GRAD student wanted for roommate, 3 bedroom. 2'/j bath townhouse with fireplace and patio. Furnished except for bedroom. Tennis courts, pool. Share Vi rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call Peggy after 6 p m., 355 6399, keeptrvino:_

oomma'

house (furnished). David. 756-8040. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate desired to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment In private neighborohooo. Must be clean and over 21 with own transportation. Vj rent, V? utilities, and deposit required. Call Teresa at 754 6373 or 756

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMAAATE needed starting De cember. Rent $152.50 plus utilities Call Debbie at 756 6207.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN male room mate to share 2 bedroom house 5 miles west of Greenville. 355-6031 or weekends, 753-5541. _

148 Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with fireplace In good neighborhood. Please call 756 2792, Room 165, or leave nwssage.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Couples only Greenville and Grimesland. 756-0173. _

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. Two attractive KMO square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAII 787 8689.

DOWNTOWN, just off Mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-(41 or 756 3466.

DOWNTOWN AND Arlington Blvd. office locations. Singles or suites available imm^iately. Utilities and ianitor services furnished. Call Blount a. Ball, 756-3000._

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv, 752 5700.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Utilities and receptionist included in rent. Only $225 month. Call BUI Bowen at 756 5868._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336. _

138 Rooms For Rent

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college; businessman or serious student

fireferred (don't read between the Ines; we are squares). 752 752-7564 weekends or nights.

2 ROOMS, private entry, share bath and kitchen. Near campus. $145, utilities included. 752-2615days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 fit 16

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

202 East Ninth Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Storage house. $32,000.

HOME FOR SALE (kiuntry Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-Jn cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

LOT FOR SALE

62x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85. Price $8000.00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

realtor!

752-2715

30 Years Experience

I HAVE A NEW BUSINESS IN TOWN

If the advantages of a ground floor opportunity with a national, growth oriented company interest you, then you want to talk to me now.

Call Stanley (800)-824-7888 Op. 327 investment $861.38 (Secured by training and inventory)

PORTABLE SIGNS FOR RENT

Rates As Low As $50 Per Month

H&HSIGN RENTALS

752-5170

FARMERS HOME FINANCING

Do you need plans and specs... Or a lot to build on?

Come see us at the Evans Company

Select your own floor plan Plus...pick out your own colors, carpetk wallpaper.

40 years of building experience plus a staff who have been helping people with Farmers Home Loans for over 12 years!

Call us Now at 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL'

Executive Desks

MiT3" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

D orir* Speylal Price

"S.T 179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9M s. Evans St. 792-2175

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of Qroonvlllo near Graanfiald Terrace and situated partly In Qraanvillaa extra territorial limit, farm offered is part of fho oatato of Mattio H. Mayo, deceased of PHt County.

110.5 Acres

79 Acres Cleared, 31.5 Acres Wooded Includes 14,013 pounds tobacco, 6,035 pounds peanuts.

For more Information call or wrila

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

P.O. Box 429 Mount OIWo, N. C. 28365

919-650-4894

Of GfeenviMe.

The Evans Company im

mviMe. he. WmmKm

701 W. FourtoenthSt. Qreenvlllo, N.C.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required in front end alignment, brakes and tune-upa. Minimum 3 years experience. Hospitalization, holidays, sick leave and vacation paid. Call 756-9371, Johnny Joyner, Store Manager.

GOODYEAR TIRE CEHTER

West End Circle

Qreenvllle

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE NEAR COURT HOUSE

800 Square Feet

MOORE & SAUTER

752-1010

FHA

INTEREST RATES

have been greatly reduced from 17V2% all the way down to

12V2%

NOW is the time to buiid a new home.

Several lot locations to choose from Call us for details at 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

l[!ans _jCompany li

GreenvNe, Inc.

701 w. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, October25,19*2World-Class Pollution Fight On The Great Lakes

By BRIAN TUCKER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Lakes Erie, Huron, Michigan. Ontario and Superior - a gift of Ice Age glaciers - are many things to the millions of North Americans near their shores. It is here they work, play, drink - and discard their waste.

For a decade, the United States and Canada have been cleaning up these natural wonders. It has cost billions and some major problems remain to be solved. But even so, the results are remarkable.

Kent Fuller, planning chief of the U S. Environmental Protection Agencys Great Lakes National Program, calls it a world-class example of a pollution control effort.

In many respects, the lakes now are doing very well, he said. ... In the obviously visible stuff, we really have made a lot of progress.

It is what cant be seen that has environmentalists worried today. Toxic substances like cancer-causing polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, are still getting into the lakes - often from the air. Environmentalists say the danger may be more serious than the pollution of the 60s.

They note that the lakes have been a litmus test for worldwide environmental hazards like DDT. The presence of these new toxic contaminants, then, has an ominous meaning because what is being discovered often comes from distant places.

What the Great Lakes must tackle in the 80s - after a decade-long fight to stop cities and industries from using the water as a waste dumping ground - other areas also will have to help clean up, the environmentalists say.

But now the money to continue the battle to clean up the lakes is drying up, along with other federal spending.

And some, like Patricia Bonner, spokeswoman for the International Joint Commission, the U.S.-Canadian agency that has overseen the boundary waters since 1909, fear lasting harm.

The lakes are cleaner than they were 20 years ago and the water quality has improved, says William C. Sonzogni, of the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory in Michigan Weve gotten this far. Lets not stop.

The '60s are not remembered with fondness by those who love these waters. Fishing was at low ebb. Blue pike disappeared from Lake Erie. The ravenous sea lamprey moved in from the Atlantic and devoured trout. Algae ued up oxygen, choking fish.

Tourists were turned off by pollution. Beaches closed. Shallow Lake Erie was declared dead.

Finally, it was bad enough to make somebody do something about it.

In the 70s, the United States and Canbda decided to stop the abuses. With federal aid, cities built sewage treatment plants. Willingly or under threat of lawsuits and fines, industry cleaned up its act.

An example of the improvement is the notorious Cuyahoga, which flows into Lake Erie. Laden with oil and the filth of industry, the river started to burn on June 22,1969. The blaze marked a low point for Cleveland, the river and the lakes.

I dont like to talk about how it was and I dont like people asking about the fire, says Edith Crosby, hostess for 19 years at Jims Steak House, a riverfront restaurant. She remembers gray, oily water and sees a difference.

This river freezes now and it wouldnt back then. And the gulls come up here and feed, so theres fish. People call here and demand a window seat.

The change reflects industrys investments to stop dumping wastes into the river and the $500 million Cleveland spent to improve sewage treatment plants.

It was one of many projects prompted by the 1972 Clean Water Act, which grew out of a U.S.-Canadian agreement to do something about pollution.

In a construction binge, the United States built $4.9 billion in new sewage plants from 1972 to 1981 in the Great Lakes basin. Canada has spent $1.2 billion on similar projects.

Officials in the EPAs Great Ukes office conservatively estimate that industry spent an equal amount,

Treatment plants, including a $1 billion project in Detroit, reduced phosphorus, a nutrient that spurred algae growth. Fuller said phosphorus discharge into Lake Erie was cut from 8,000 metric tons a year in 1975 to 3,000 tons six years later.

Also helpful were six state legislatures that banned the sale of detergents containing phosphates. Only Pennsylvania and Ohio declined to go along.

Lee Botts, former chairwoman of the now-defunct Great Lakes Basin Commission and now a research associate for the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research at Northwestern University, says Lake Erie became a symbol because its problems were so visible.

There was no oxygen left. Fish and other forms of life were disappearing and massive amounts of algae was washing up, she said. The idea that you could really do that with a lake as large as Lake Erie is what realy grabbed peoples attention.

In the lakes cleanup, industry has tackled massive projects. One of the largest was in northern Minnesota, where Reserve Mining Co spent more than $370 million to clean up its iron ore refining plant.

Five Collisions In

City On Saturday

An estimated $11,150 property damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated in Greenville Saturday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 10:05 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 50 feet south of the Oakmont Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Paul Gregory Kennedy of Winterville, and James Keith Slaughter of New Bern.

Police, who charged Slaughter with driving under' the influence, estimated damage at $4,000 to the Kennedy car and $2,000 to the Slaughter vehicle

Investigators said a car driven by James Arthur Cherry of 1207 S. Gark St., collided with a utility pole on Clark Street, 150 feet north of the 13th Street intersection

FACTORY FIRE ELSINORE, Denmark (AP) - A fire destroyed a Christmas candle factory early Sunday, doing an estimated $11 million in damage and leaving one firefighter (j|ead, as well as blackening skies with paraf-fii|pmoke, police said.

Scientists found asbestos-like fibers from the plant over hundreds of sipiare miles of Lake Superior. Now, Phil Cook, a chemist at the EPAs research lab in Duluth, can say, I think one could drink unfiltered water in the lake now and have nothing to worry about.

Mrs. Botts says there has been a change in attitude by industry. She notes that when U.S. Steel Corp. began eyeing Conneaut, Ohio, for a new mill, one of the first things it did was assess environmental problems.

Not only can industry under the law not dump its wastes, I dont think they would if they could, she says. They need clean water, too. ^

One continuing worry of environmentalists is the presence of cancer-causing chemicals and heavy metals buried in the lake sands. Whether that is just a convenient method of disposal or a time bomb, we dont know, said Sonzogni.

Another is runoff of pesticides and fertilizers from farmers fields. On a demonstration basis, the EPA and other federal agencies supply farmers with no-till equipment that plants seeds without severely disturbing the soil.

But the critical threat to water and fish are PCBs, once commonly used in electrical insulation, and other toxic compounds entering the Great Lakes through the air or groundwater.

These potentially cancer-causing agnts build up in the fatty tissue of fish, then endanger humans who eat their catch.

The pesticide DDT was banned after it turrod up in the food chain in the Great Lakes, and PCBs were first found in the United States in Lake Michigan, notes Mrs. Botts.

Toxaphene, a pesticide that replaced DDT but is little used in the Great Lakes region, recently has been found in Lake Michigan fish, she said. Levels of the pesticide in the fish have exceeded allowable limits for food set by the government.

Toxaphene is most heavily used in the Dakotas and in the South, scientists say. Its presence in the lakes is absolutely an airborne problem, says Sonzogni.

The scope of the potential problem of toxic contaminants is staggering. Fifty-two chemicals including Mirex, a pesticide, and suspected carcinogens like dioxin and PCBs are being monitored in the Niagara River, which links Ontario with the upper Great Lakes.

But there are encouraging sigps. Fuller says Mirex and PCBs are less prevalent. Mercury levels also are down in the lakes, but dioxin may be increasing, he said.

Acid rain, a more publicized environmental problem, is less significant in the Great Lakes because of their size and the fact that much of the lakes is buffered by a limestone base that counters acidity.

We found PCBs in a lake on Isle Royale.(an island national park off the coast of Michigans Upper Peninsula in Lake Superior), Fuller said. Its airborne and who knows where theyre coming from. The point is theyre everywhere.

Madonna McGrath, director of the EPAs Great Lakes office, says scientists estimate 60 percent of the PCBs in the lakes come through the air, with that figure rising to 90 percent in Lake Superior.

Ms. McGraths office has established 35 collection sites to sample airborne pollutants, the first step toward determining the scope of the problem.

With the air currents, some of this might be coming from as far away as Japan, she said. Why should the U.S. and Canada spend lot of money on controls if the problem is that long-range?

The problem haunting any major pollution-control project is money.

For example, the EPA estimates separating sanitary waste systems from storm sewers in the Great Lakes basin would cost $8 billion. A tunnel-reservoir system in Chicago alone would cost a projected $4 billion.

But as the sc<^ of the problems and the costs of the proposed solutions become known, government money is drying up.

Research into Great Lakes pollution has been cut from $30 million to $3 million by the Reagan administration, according to a recent study by 10 environmental organizations.

The cuts forced a virtual shutdown of EPAs Large Lakes Research Laboratory at Grosse lie, Mich., which had been re^nsible for finding toxaphene in fish. The EPAs Great Lakes office in Chicago has had its budget cut from a high of $7.5 million in 1978 to $3.8 million in the proposed 1983 budget.

The administration proposed eliminating funds for the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory at Ann Arbor, Mich., where scientists study how pollutants move about. Director Dr. Eugene Aubert says lepslation to restore funds for the lab, which received $3.4 million last year, is pending in Congress.

Meanwhile, the Great Lakes Basin Commission, which for 14 years provided planning assistance and information coordination to the federal and state agencies working on the lakes, has been dismantled.

In Buffalo, N.Y., the Great Lakes Laboratory, a iK-profit research facility set up after the Buffalo River was declared one of the natkms three worst-polluted rivers, has lost 21 of 25 employees. Its $700,000 budget is now $90,000.

If people didnt monitor the Great Lakes, the Mirex problem, the mercury problem, the PCB problem probably would never have been discovered," said V. Ray Frederick, assistant director. I think weve got to continue the search for exotic pollutants."

If responsibility fr pollution pro0*ams is to be handed over to the states by the Reagan administration, environmentalists say little is likely to be done, considering the financial problems of sUtes like Ohio and Michigan.

How can we tell the (U.S. and Canadian) governments what to do if the states cant provide us with the data? asks Ms. Bonner of the Internatkmal Joint Commission, udiich had relied heavily on the Great Lakes Basin Commission.

U.S. Rep. James Blanchard, D-Mich., claims the Reagan administration is trying to cut federal support of Great Lakes programs by 70 to 80 percent. He has proposed legislation to set up a coordinating office fw the 10 government agencies and departments cteiding with lakes-related issues.

That pitp^ was supported in a General Accounting Office report which concluded a more comprehensive approach is needed to clean up the lakes.

ENJOYING THE RIVER AGAIN - Evening diners, many of whom arrived by boat, enjoy their dinners from the deck at Fagans overlooking the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland. The river caught

fire in 1969 due to the a carried on its surface. P

lltit of pollutants it

JM) longer have to worry about that. (AP LaserphotO)

f 1-

Say Disabled Not Buying

Perdue Broiler

about 1 p.m., causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the car and $300 damage to the utility pole.

Cars driven by Clevie Tripp Wallace of Route 13, Greenville, and Walter Dennis Bell of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 3:10 p.m. on Airport' Road, a tenth of a mile west of the Greene Street Intersection.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $600 to the Wallace car and $900 to th Bell auto.

Cars driven by Mark Anthony Losito of Jacksonville, Eliis Franklin Hall Jr. of 318 Pinewood Road, and Robert Steven Waters of Raleigh, collided about 1:55 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards.

Investigators set damage from the mishap at $200 to the Losito and Waters cars and $400 to the Hall auto.

Highway Patrol investigators said an estimated $50 damage resulted to a Greenville Police Department car driven by Shirley Ann Person of 313 Oakgrove ' Drive, when the car collided with a vehicle driven by James Roland Howard of 2119 S. Village Drive, about 2:30 p.m. at the intersection of White and Fourth Streets.

Damage to the Howard car was set at $600.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Developers are seeking changes to a state law requiring them to build 5 percent of their apartment units for handicapped people because they say the disabled are not buying them.

Its really disappointing, said Russell Marshall, vice president of the Paragon Group which operates three Charlotte apartment complexes. Youre required to build the 5 percent but then you find very, very few are occupied by the handi-capp^.

Builders receive a $550 state tax credit for each special unit they build. The units include features such as extra-wide doors, ramps and spaces for wheel chairs.

Paid Leonard, executive vice president of Charlotte-based John Crosland Co., compiled figures three years ago showing that only eight of 67 specially equipped apartments in 10 complexes were occupied by the handicapped. Leonard said he believes the figures still are accurate.

Builders also complain about the added price of the special units. Leonard figures the additional interior cost at $578. One architect, Reg Narmour, estimated the cost for inside and outside modifications could run up to $1,000 per apartment.

Some advocates for the handicapped say many apartments are just too expensive for handicapped people. They also say the number of special apartments remains so small that there seldom is one open at the time a handicapped person is ready to move in.

One problem is knowing how many handicapped people want apartments. National surveys tend to agree that 6 percent of the population is physically impaired. But many of those people live in private residences or in nursing homes.

The debate has been going on for years. The 5 percent figure was arrived at in 1973 only after negotiations between builders and j ^vocates for the handi-Upped.

An Investment That

ljWYbu\Miile It Pays Itsdi

Most crops, like tobacco for instance, reauire

ong

a large annual capital outlay followe(i by a wait for a possible profit. A Perde broiler house on the other hand is a crop that doesnt require a large annual capital outlay, or a four to five month wait to may turn a profit. Perdue broilers pay after every eight/nine week flock, starting with the first one. And those checks are guaranteed.

Also, a Perdue broiler house is one of the few agricultural operations that can pay its own way. Many others cant even generate enough income to pay for themselves much less provide a profit. And when a Perdue house is paid for, it wont be worn out like most row-crop equipment - compare that toother farm investments. And at market time, Perdue even absorbs poultry market fluctuations. That makes a Perdue broiler house a virtually risk-free sound investment.

Perdue pays a guaranteed paycheck every eight/nine weeks. These checks add up to over $20,000 a year gross income on a 500 house. And with better performance comes even better pay. So it youve been depending on row crops alone, you may want to consider Perdue. A broiler operation is compatible with your other farming responsibilities. But as an investment is staniJs alone. There^ never been a better time to talk chicken with Perdue.

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