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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Not keeping iq> Page 13Mndale Page 24 - Spains election

101 ST YEAR NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1982

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

For Many, 'Kooks'

Spoiled Halloween

ByJOHNDANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer Dozens of cities around the nation, fearing deadly tricks in their childrens treats, are rcaiiceling Halloween doorbelling because of a spreading wave of sabotaged products showing up on store shdves.

Reports of sabotage were widespread Wednesday, almost one month after the

deaths of seven people in the Chicago area who took cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol. The tainted products ranged from candy com to punch and soda.

On Wednesday,'the communities of Ascension Parish and Hammond, La., Vineland, N.J., Providence, R.I., and Mogadore, Ohio, became the latest among at least 40 cities to ban tradi

tional trick-or-treating.

Carey Frederic, president of the Ascension Parishs governing body, said the ban was just for this year in order to prevent anyone from getting hurt or any kid getting any sort of contaminated object.

With the way the kooks are running around this year, something needed to be done to keep the situation from

Arson Talk Denied

By Jimnty Green

QREENSBORO,N.C. (AP) -4 U. Gov. Jimmy Green S4dd Wednesday he does not know what caused fires in seven of his warehouses over a 26ryear period in three stai^, but he said be did not want. (H* have the buildings biutied.

At least two of the fires, one in South Boston, Va., in 1966 and another in Chad-boura in 1979, were investigated for possible arson.

-Tu^ay, in a court in Wi^r, prosecutors played a^vtdeot^ of a meeting between two undercover FBI agents and Bladen County businessman Howard Watts in. which Watts claimed that thet979 Chadbouro fire was ddiberately set by Sandy me. Greens former farm manager.

. Walto told the undercover a'gents that White was Jimlny Greens torch.

Watts pleaded guilty to

three counts of conspiracy to damage property Monday in the burning of three war^uses in Bertie County. The SBI said White, who also is facing charges in the Bertie County case, has been granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for information about the warehouse fires and other

crimes.

Green Issued a statement Wednesday in which he said Watts allegations were untrue. He said he most assuredly did not want or have the buildings burned.

Green said he did not know what caused fires at the various warehouses in which he had an interest, but emphasized, Nobody ever wants to have a fire.

At the fire at the old Banner Warehouse in South Boston, owned by Green and his first counsin, Swanson Anderson of Nathalie, Va.,

Green increased insurance coverage on the buildings contents by $40,000 about three hours before the fire, investigators said.

About 40,000 pounds of the tobacco stored in that warehouse had been damaged in another warehouse fire 11 days earlier at Greens warehouse in Chadboum.

Agents said their investigation of the Banner Warehouse fire failed to develop any evidence to overcome theory of accidental origin or connect in^ired or employees with fire.

Green said he remembered the fire, but could not recall increasing the insurance.

Green said the State Bureau of Investigation handled the Chadboum investigation and reported to me that they found no signs of arson.

Son Salvador Rocked

By Eighf Rebel Bombs

ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Lefttst guoilllas exploded eight bombs around the capital and blocked the Pan-American Highway, police said.'The attacks came one day 'after the government rejected the rebels call for

talks to end the 3-year-old civil war.

Simultaneous explosions rocked the capital shortly after 7 p.m. Wednesday. Authorities said they destroyed four telephone exchange boxes and toppled two power lines, briefly blacking out much of city.

Bombs also damaged three

RfLECTOR

HOTUff

752-1336

SORORITY APPEAL The Delta Chi chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority has asked Hotline to appeal for assistance to them in obtaining an outdoor shed to store medical supplies for Princess Gamer. Princess is a 2-year-old kept in foster care in Greenville to be near Pitt County >:Mpmorial Hospital, where she has been a patient 'for'most of her life. She has paralysis and related 'r^iratory difficulties. Anyone wishing to help iQolhy call Susan at 752-8967 or write Delta Chi :Kapter, East Carolina University, c/o Associate ; Dean of Student Life, Greenville.

samslost

large black and white neutered male toy -po(^e named Sam disappeared from his home at -144.W. Gum Road on Oct. 20. His owners have -emtacted all veterinarians and grooming shops Qd placed public announcements to no' avail. :-3le was last groomed Sept. 7 and his tail was undipped. He was wearing two collars a ^k flea collar and a wider leather collar. -Ai$rone having seen Sam is asked to call Mrs. jB^in Smith, 758-2591. ^

^rl^tline can be u^ed for appealing for the return ftfost items only as a last resort.

supermarkets belonging to Todos, the countrys largest chain, pdice said. There were no reports of injuries in any of Uk explosions.

Rebels established a roadblock on the Pan-American highway 45 miles east of San Sdvador and burned, dynamited or shot IQ) at least 13 buses and cars on other hi^ways, officials said.

On Tuesday, the Democratic Revolutionary Front, a coalition of leftist political parties and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, a coalition of five guerrilla groups, had held a news conference in Mexico City to propose peace talks with the U.S.-backed conservative government here.

President Alvaro Magana, Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia and Roberto dAuibuisson, the ul-tra-ri^t leacter of the Constituent Assembly, rejected the rebelsprq^.

1 have said time and time again that we already had our dialogue the March 28 dialogue with the peqple in the elections, Garcia said Wednesday.

Leftists boycotted the March 28 election, in which conservative parties won control of the assembly.

On the battlefield, rebels seized two more small towns in the north near the Honduran border, their clandestine Radio Venceremos said in a broadcast Wednesday ni^t. If true, the guerrUlas now control at least eight towns in northern El Salvador.

This is a moment of massive d^oralization of officials, Joaquin Villalobos, a member of the five-man guerrilla command, said over the radio.

The broadcast said rebels encountered nr resistance when they overran the town of Carolina, 104 miles northeast of ttie ciqiital, in San Miguel province. The report said the guerrillas captured two army soldiers

getting out of hand, he said.

I feel like the Grinch -you know, the one who stole Christmas, said councilman Paul Sharp after Hammonds decision to impose the trick-or-treat ban.

But Sharp said least a dozen parents had called him to say they were frightened after the Chicago deaths and by the rash of copycat poisonings nationwicte since.

In areas where door-to-door visits are still being allowed. Dr. James Mowry, director of the Indiana Poison Center, urged parents to be sure candy is wrapped and properly sealed. He said children should not accept fruit or homemade treats except from people they know well.

Its easy to detect a pin or nee^e or razor blade in an apple, but if it has been contaminated by a drug, theres no way to tell, said Mowry.

Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut asked children to collect money for the needy instead of treats. A Des Moines, Iowa, police group urged that officers in uniform escort trick-or-treaters.

Byerly Hospital in Hartsville, S.C. took out a newspaper ad Wednesday inviting trick-or-treaters to bring in bags of candy for X-rays to detect any metal objects.

Houston and Reno, Nev., hospitals also offered the service.

A mother in Stillwater, Okla., Kristi Clapp, urged giving toys instead of candy.

One bag of toys will go a long way toward keeping goblins happy, Mrs. Clapp said. Besides, theres no waste. If nobody knocks on your door for Halloween, you can just save the toys for next year.

Lawmakers in Trenton, N.J., have passed a bill requiring a mandatory jail term for anyone who hands out contaminated Halloween candy. Gov. Thomas Kean was to sign the bill today.

More incidents surfaced around the country of copycat' product tampering, apparently mimicking but unrelated to the Tylenol deaths.

Florida authorities reported isolated incidents of tainted products in Fort Pierce, Juno Beach, Avon Park, Pensacola and . Highlands County. Three people were admitted to hospitals for observation, but no one was seriously injured.

Its a copycat crime and the world is full of kooks, said Juno Beach Police Chief Robert DiSavino, who said some kind of petroleum compoumi was injected into a carton of Tropicana brand orange juice.

Parade Plans

The annual Greenville Christmas parade sponsored by the Jaycees is scheduled for Dec. 11 at 12 noon, spokesmen for the organization said today.

Saying several patici-pants have already started building floats for the parade, Jaycee spokesmen said several professionally built floats are available for anyone interested in sponsoring a float in the parate.

The parade will begin at the intersection of First and Reade streets and will travel down Reade Street and Reade Circle to Dickinson Avenue. The line of mardi will then travel east on Dickinson Avenue and north on Washington Street to First Street, where the parade will disband.

The entry fee for floats is $50, and individuals, organizations or businesses willing additional information about the parade may ccmtact Bobby James at 756-7124 or 58-1512, or Jim Allgood at 758-1121 or 757-3441.

DEDICATION FRIDAY ... Gov. Jim Hunt wUl head a list of participants in the dedication of the new home of East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine the 451,000-square-foot Brody Medical Sciences Building at 4 p.m. Friday. A reception

follow the program. The building was named for the Brody family of Kinston and Greenville after it gave a $1.5 million grant to the ECU Medical Foundation. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

and public tour of the $26 million facility will

Governor Will Dedicate

Medical Bidg. Friday

Gov. Jim Hunt will be the principal speaker at the 4 p.m. Friday dedication of the Brody Medical Sciences Building home of the school of medicine at East Carolina University.

The $26 million Brody building is located on a 40-acre site adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Groundbreaking for the nine-floor, 451,000-square-foot facility was held in April 1979, and the move into the new building was completed last month.

A reception and tours of the building will be held following the dedication program and ribbon cutting. Music for the event will be provided by the ECU Wind Ensemble under the direction of Herbert Carter.

Others joining Hunt on the program will be ECU Chancellor John Howell, ECU Vice Chancellor and Medical School Dean William Laupus, ECU Oumcellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Trustee Chairman Ashley Futrell, Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustee (^airman Henry Leslie, University of North

Carolina Board of Governors member Dave Whichard, and medical school patron Leo Brody.

The Brody Building was named in honor of the Brody family of Kinston and Greenville in recognition of the familys support of the medical school. The family, in 1979, gave a $1.5 million pant to the ECU Medical Foundation -the largest private gift ever received by the university.

The.medical sciences building houses the medical schools basic and clinical science departments, teaching areas, library, auditorium, support services, administrative offices and clinics.

Fridays dedication propam and public tour will end a week of activities associated with the buildings dedication.

Some 200 persons toured the facility Monday during an open house for ECU faculty, staff and students. Another 600 persons visited the building Tuesday during an open house for Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees. *

New Pitt-Greenville Airport Terminal's Dedication Friday

NEW TERMINAL ... Ceremonies dedicating Pitt-Greenville Airports new 5,000 square-foot commuter airline terminal will be held Friday

afternoon with Gov. Jim Hunt and other dignitaries expected to attend. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Gov. Jim Hunt will head the list of dignitaries on hand for Fridays formal dedication of the new commuter airline terminal at the Pit-t^reenville Airport.

Jim Turcotte, airport manager, said the ceremonies dedicating the

new 5,000-square-foot facility are scheduled for 2 p.m.

In addition to Hunt, who will deliver the dedication address, state Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson will be here, as will members of the N.C. Aeronautics Council, city and* county officials and other

dignitaries.

Turcotte said the Pitt-' Greenville Airprt Authority is sponsoring the dedication and its chairman, Marvin Blount Jr., will preside. An open house will follow the ceremonies and refreshments will be provided by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Commerce.

The new $350,000 addition and improvements, opened for use in August, replace a 1,400-square-foot terminal.

Tenants in the facility include Sunbird Airlines and Avis, Hertz and National car rental agencies.

4 ^

Founfain's Bootstrap Library Is

To Be Dedicated In Ceremonies

FOUNTAIN - National and statewide spotlights will be focused on Fountain Friday when the town (tedicates its bootstrap library.

The president is sending a memberof his Task Force on Private Sector Initiative to salute the citizens of this community. Gov. Jim Hunt also will be on hand.

The dedication of the

library will be part of a bigger Community Day that will feature an arts and crafts street show and a fund-raising luncheon provided by the Martin Marietta Corp., which has a quarry here. Tickets for the luncheon will be a $5 tax-deductible donation to the Library Commission to provide books and reference

materials for the new faculty. Books also may be donated.

All of Fountains festivities this week started with the writing of a single letter by one of its citizens. In 1980 Marie Turnage, concerned that a one-room book depository was about to collapse from U1 repair and that the community no longer had a

school and, therefore, no adequate library, wrote a letter to the chairman of the board of Martin Marietta. As a result of a favorable response from the company, a library commission was formed and a partnership between private and corporate citizens of Fountain

(Please turn to Page 8)I.

l-Tbe Daily Reneclor, Greenville. N.C-Thursday. October 2, 12

Max Is Maxi-User Of Coupons, Refunds

Bv VICTORIA R BOWLES

D.^LLAS (UPI) - You've seen Max Bryan on Real People.^ on "The Phil Donahue Show" and on "Good Morning America." talking about how to make monev from box-top coupons She's the one who never stops talking.

She also is a whirlwind who manages two children, an "extremely chauvinistic husband and a business that draws tens of thousands of letters.

Max is a 35-year-old housewife who co-publishes the Salvage and Save Gazette from her suburban Garland home The Gazette is a newsletter that could be subtitled everything you ( always wanted to know about grocery store refunds, but had no idea somebody else had already compiled."

The bi-monthly newsletter she started in .November 1979 with her best friend and neighbor. Jeani Lawson, now has upwards of 10,000 subscribers who pay $9 a year to learn who is offering refunds and how to get them. The refunds are available by sending boxtops or proofs of purchase to the manufacturer in return for cash or a coupon,

"It really is helping so many people save money. .Mrs. Bryan gushed (she never merely talks, and she uses lots of words like neat and dinky) as she tried to shepherd her two young daughters, answer the door, answer the phone with a

lilting Grand Central Station" and paint her nails.

"Everybody is complaining about not having money." she said, "but they can have money if they just use their brains and make the time, like clipping coupons while theyre watching television. Goodness knows. I don't have any time, but I make it.

.All thisjiscal evangelism started more than three years ago when Mrs. Bryan, after 16 years' employment with Braniff International Airways, quit work to nurse herself through a high-risk pregnancy. After she gave birth to her daughter, she and Mrs, Lawson, who has three children, were sitting at the kitchen table clipping coupons when one of them suggested they start a newsletter.

The business started on a shoestring, .Mrs. Bryan said, each woman put up about $25 for the initial printing. But they quickly realized they needed publicity if they hoped to be successful.

I saw an article about Cable News Network going to be on 24 hours a day, so I sat down and wrote Ted Turner a letter, Mrs. Bryan recalled. "I thought all he can do is throw it in the garbage, which he apparently did. 1 never heard from him. but I saw a week later that CNN had opened an office in Dallas.

I sent them a copy of the letter and the newsletter, and they said they wanted to

come out and interview me.. They ^owed up with an entire crew.

"This is a little Garland housewife, right? I was berserk. *

"They filmed two five-minute bits. and the next day at 11:30 a.m. a talent person from Real People called and said we want an exclusive with you, A week later a six-man crew from Seattle came to Dallas and did four hours filming.

From there her pastime snowballed into a profitable incorporated business.

She sees the newsletter as serving an important function beyond its 300 or so listings of manufacturers offers, addresses where consumers can obtain refund forms and applications and a trading section which lets readers with too many of one kind of coupon swop with others

"To a handicapped person or someone thats lonesome, they get mail, she said. They get money. It gives them a reason to get up. If an elderly person can save $50 a month, thats like $500 to them.

Her most poignant letter came from a 14-year-old girl whose mother had died recently and who was totally confused by her new duty doing the familys grocery shopping.

"It makes me fwl so good when they write and ask us for help, Mrs. Bryan said.

f At . End

By Erma Bombeck

Guild fHad Workshop

There arent too many things this generation has been^ared

But every day the girl babies of this world stxmld fan on their knees and thank the man upstairs that Hope Chests went out with diaries and hair nets.

The Hope Chest flourished in this society for several hundred years. Sometimes it was an elaborate chest, lined wiU) cedar and filled with family linens, silver heirlooms and boxes that held domestic treasures wrapped in tKsue all in readiness for Mr. Ri^it.

was a foot locker that waiat the end of my bed. I used it to throw all my dirty clothes on and to hurt myself bumping into it all the time. By the time I was 16, my Hope Chest held an ashtray our insurance company sent us for Christmas (I didnt smoke), a root beer mug that I won at a carnival with Daffy Duck on the side, and a lace doily my grandmother made because she felt sorry for me.

Frankly the chest didnt give me too much hope. Anyone who would marry a girl for an ashtray, a root beer mug and a yellow doily couldnt be worth much.

By the time I reached the ago of 20, all of my friends had chests with so much h<^, they could barely get the lid closed. Blankets, quiets, embroidered pillow

cases, sheets edged in lace, bone china, silver trays, satin-covered hangers (Lord, how I coveted satin-covered hangers), bud vases, and bridge scoring cards.

Add to this a couple of bridal showers and any one of them could have opied q> their own shopping center.

Just before I was married, I felt compelled to tdl Mr. Right where he went wrong. You have to know I started using my Hope Chest for a dirty clothes hamper five years ago.

He said, You got a typewriter?

I said, Yes

"Manual or electric? Manual.

Well manage, he said. Last week, I was looking for ^mething in the garage and'hurt myself on my old Hope Chest. When I opened it, I found our 33-year-old marriage license, a couple of photo albums of us in the early early years, pictures of the kids when they were babies, and a couple of tennis trophies.

The Hope Chest finally came through.

To maintain good looks and long life, wash sweaters frequently biefore soil becomes embedded in the yarn. Follow label instrw tions when laundering.

A workshop on stencUing on fabric was presented by Carol Bowman during the Greenville (Juilters Guild meeting held here Tuesday afternoon.

Old fabric scraps donated by Ruth Peterson wre distributed to the members for .use in quilt (Ht>}ects. __

It was decided that the Guild wiU donate QuUt magazines and books to Un-viersity Towws and Shep-pmtl Library for their crafts sections.

Plans to Ixdd a quilt block contest were approved. The guild will retain ownership of

the quilt that will be completed as a result of the contest and will loan to to organizations for display, Saturday, Nov. 13, during the Tobacco Festival, there will be a display of quilts made by members at the Old School House located at the Pitt County Fairgrounds It was announced that Lynn Strausback and Grace Karnes will present their version of Juanita Metcalfs workshop on Seminole piecing of the Lone Star quilt.

Anyone interested in joining the guild may call 752-4137, Ext. 250, for further information.

Shower For Miss Gurganus

Betty Irene Gurganus, bride-elect of Nov. 20, was honored at a miscellaneous wedding shower Friday at Parkers Chapel Fellowship Hall.

She was remembered with a corsage of yellow mums. The refreshment taWe was centered with an arrangement of violet and yellow mums, and mums, roses and ivy deocrated the hall.

Saturday night she was honored at a cookout at the home of Debra Oakley. Her bridesmaids were hostesses.

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Lois Dail Honored with Dinner

Mrs. Lois Hill Dail was honored with a dinner in her honor Wednesday night at the Beef Bam. She is retiring Friday after 12 years as a medical secretary in the of-

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Mrs. Dail is a member of Holy. Trinity United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women, the American Legion Auxiliary and the National Secretaries Association. She has two children. David Dail of Atlanta. Ga. and Wanda

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Norris of Mississippi, and two granddaughters Attending the dinner were the doctors, their wives and office staff.

Births

LUley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mason Lilley, Washington, N.C., a son. Christopher Curtis, Oct. 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertis Tyson, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Christopher Thomas, Oct. 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Norton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Keith Norton, Bell Arthur, a son, Adam Keith, Oct. 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williamson Addressed

Secretaries, Bosses

The Greenville chapter of Pnrfessional Secretaries International held its second annual Bosses Night Monday at the Beef Barn with ap^ximately 90 members, en^oyers and guests attending.

Local attorney Milton Williamson presented a program titled Outlook which emphasized the change in the role of todays secretary from that of running personal errands, fetching coffee, and the like to being an important part of the office team. He stressed the need for continued self-preparation for the future for people in all professions.

Highlighting the evening was the presentation of Certified Professional Secretary plaques to Anne P. Harrington, CPS, and Betty S. Thompson. CPS, both of whom have successfully convicted requirements for this rating. They join the 16,197 professional

secretaries who have achieved this mark of excellence in their profession. Ms. Harrington is employed by TRW Inc.; Ms. Thompson by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Joan B. Brown, CPS, of Monroe, who serves the organization as international director, made the presentation. She was instrumental in helping the Greenville chapter organize its CPS review courses at Pitt (immunity College several years ago.

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i Clutter Continues,

floan Her No Clothes

By Abigail Van Buren

1W2 by UnivarMi Pr*s SyndicaM

hEAR ABBY: 1 an very proud of my youngeat. Shea wholesome, attractive, popular, and everything a mother could want in a daughter. The problem? Her bedroom and bathroom are a total disaster area. This is no ordinary teen age clutter. Jennie has not picked up a single piece of clothing for over four months, and she has a lot of clones.

I have forgotten the color of her carpet, and sometimes wonder if the desk is still actually there underneath it all. When I complain, she hits me with this bit of blackmail:

I dont smoke, 1 dont drink, I dont take drugs and I am not into sex yet. Im college bound, so why cant I have this one little fault?

Abby, her one little fault is driving me crazy, and I am not a picky housekeeper. used to be flattered when she asked to wear my clothes. Now 1 And them on the floor of her room when I can find them at all. Am I bdng unreasonable?

When 1 see and hear about kids her age who are all messed up, 1 wonder if 1 am wrong to ground her, plus no 'TV until she does something about her room. What about her $10 allowance and the use of my car? Help! 'The empty-nest syndrome sounds like one teiTific idea to me.

JENNIES MOM IN TUCSON

< DEAR MOM: I would not ground Jennie, nor would I punish her by withholding her allowance or 0ie use of your car. I would, however, refuse to let ;^er wear my clothes. Let her know that you are

iroud of her good behavior, then close her door and it her live in the clutter she created. When she's off Ija college, and her room is clean and quiet, write !again and tell me how you feel.

'DEAR ABBY: Many thanks for suggesting last yem '.^at parents buy an assortment of brightly colored pencils instead of the usual candy for trick-or-treaters. Knowing How much children like sweets, I bought some pencils l|alfheartedly, thinking that most children would prefer oendy. I was wrong!

! When I gave the kids their choice, all the pencils dis-^peared quickly, and I was left with the candy. My own children grumbled because there were no leftover pencils.

! From now on, I am buying only pencils at Halloween. Hfhat a wonderful way to promote dental health and writing, and to save Mom from unnecessary Halloween rlories.

: ELLEN L. IN MINNEAPOUS

i^DEAR ELLEN: The idea wasnt mine. It came flrom a reader; I merely passed it on. But thanks for the opportunity to suggest it again.

Births

Venters Bom to Mr. and Mrs. jtobert Stephen Venters, Rt. i Ayden, a daughter, Lauren Ashley, Oct. 23 in Pitt County IQemorial Hospital.

*- Hungate

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hungate, 1607 Beau-^nt Drive, a daughter, Ihne Stuart, Oct. 23 in Pitt vQ[>unty Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

l^Bom to Mr. and Mrs. times Henry Taylor, Bethel, tf daughter, Patrice LaShun, *Oct. 23 In Pitt County Memo-;dal Hospital.

It Redimmd

<Bom to Mr. and mrs. *Sonald Redmond, 1307 ^iowell Street, a son, James tbawrence, Oct. 24 in Pitt :^ounty Memorial Hospital.

Curtis Whitaker, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Denise, Oct. 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levis Earl Lane, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Levis Earl Jr., Oct. 2S in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker

^:Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

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The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N C.-Thunday, October 28.1982-3

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Against Amendments

HIGH OFFKF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE!

Tbe comiog etectloo iocfaida two ameodmeotA to the Stale Constitu-tioo awaiting approval and/or dis-appfmaJ ol the votm We hope Tar Heeis disapprove both of them The first amendment has to do \fcith setting dales for iegislative terms, the second pcrmiU nax increment financing b> local governments Both appear innocuwe but the first poses opportunities for mischief-maiung and the second is a departure from current practice of not creating debt wthout the vote of the people

As to the first, it would chan^ the date on which legislators taJie office with terms beginning Januarv 1 Currently they take over on the day they are elected

Voices have already been raised that It poses a potential partisan ploy as well as an opportunity to pull more money out of state taxpayers

According to columnist Paul O'Connor, several legislators told him they didnt know an>lhing

about it or why it would do anyone any good 'Nuisaid.

The second amendmeot is described as a device bv which a city may bcMTOw money by issuing bonds to fund the public share of a project and secure the loan with property taxes levied cm new private devekiproent generated bv the pubbc investment It represents a degree of nsk-takiog without voter approval.

Both proposals suggest a pushmg off on the voters somewhat dubious decisions which if approved and turn out to be iemofK, the vcAers would have only themselves to blame The proponents would be able to smile behind their masks of relative silence and anonyinity And finally, this submission of procedural matters for considera-tM>n as amwidments to the Constitution is becoming almost farcical in its repetition If there is not another way to revise procedural items, there should be Constitutional tampering is not our idea of something to be taken lightly.

A Good Year, But Problems

What started out with the "possibilities of being a disastrous year, turned out pretty well for the tobacco industry.

The Greenville Tobacco Market, which closed Monday, recorded sales of 44,354,66.3 pounds of tobacco for $79,388,473 and an average of $178.99, which was up from the $171 average of the previous year Thus, tobacco growers realized a better year financially than will producers of many other farm crops

THIS AFTERNOON

There are plenty of indications that all is not well with tobacco, however Stabilizations take on the Greenville market was 29.51 percent this year compared with 5.68 percent last year There is already consideration of cutting poundage next year or freezing support levels.

We can be thankful that things are not worse for tobacco in this year of severe recession ... and we must move quickly to solve the industry s problems.

Alien Land-Buying

By FAULT OCONNOR

KALEIGH - Two himdred years ago Americans fought a war to kick the British out of .North Carolina and the other 12 colonies Today, the British are buying their way back into the state Bntish interests own almost 100,000 acres of land in the state -about 40 percent of all noncommercial North Carolina real estate owned by foreigners,

In 19J the legislature toyed with the idea of prohibiting purchase of North Carolina farm and timber land by non-resident aliens The measure was so con-troverfsial, however, that its sponsors allowed it to die. Now. legislative hearings are being planned again for late November and the matter is certain to come before the 1983 General Assembly

All aliens owning American land must register with the U S Department of Agriculture USDA, in turn, keeps the state informed on the extent of alien landholdings here The latest available figures are for June, 1981, and they show that 247,800 acres of North Carolina and timber land are owned by foreigners Second to England is Holland, with 71,926 acres Third is Italy with only one parcel, the 43,929-acre Open Grounds Cattle Farms in Carteret

County Fourth is Canada with 13,759 acres The list, surprisingly, contains no major holdings by any Arab countnes - just 22 acres' owned by an Iranian - and

FAULT. OCONNOR

little involvement by oil concerns Although foreigners own land in all comers of the state, the largest holdings are in the east Carteret, Tyrerell, Beaufort and Pamlico counties have the four largest foreign-held totals Moore County, fifth on the list with 12,998 acres, has the most foreign-owned land in the central portion of the state Rutherford County, eighth on the list with 11,008 acres, has the most In the west.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

All About Mayo Clinic

Timber and forest land comprise the largest portion of real estate owi^d by foreigners in the state -192.448 acres or 78 percent. Several large foreign paper companies, such as Catawba Timber Company, own this land. Cropland is second on the list, 42,296 acres or 17 percent Paslureland is third with 6,558 acres or 3 percent The rest of the land is mostly non-agricultural The special legislative committee which will meet next month is co-chaired by .Sen. Vernon White of Win-tervUle and Rep Vernon James of Elizabeth City. White says the committee only has enough money for two meetings and that he thou^t it best to hold those meetings as close to the next session as possible By that time, new figures should be available Dave .McLeod of the N C. Department of Agriculture says the pace of the foreign land purchases in North Carolina has slowed in the past 18 months. Foreigners were Investing in American farmland because it was a good investment, he said. But recent economic devel-

(ContinuedonpageS)

ROCHESTER. Minn (APi - .My notebook went off to the Mayo Clinic the other day for a checki^ on the place and here's the diagnosis

Or perhaps its the prognosis - these notes are a little hard to decipher because some are written in Latin, the way doctors do or used to, but anyhow, you know what their handwriting is like

Regardless of which, here goes:

First off. the .Mayo Ginic is not a hospital, although there are two large ho^itals affiliated with it. St. Marys and Rochester Methodist, both staffed mostly by Mayo doctors. Most of the 270,000 patients who flock to the clinic each year from all over the world are diagnosed and treated on an out-patient basis Only 20 per cent are hospitalizexl.

The clnic developed gradually from the practice of a country doctor, William Worrall Mayo, and his sons Dr William James Mayo and Dr Charles Mayo, who joined the family profession the way some boys helped out on the farm. The elder Mayo was bom in Manchester, England, came to America at the age of 25 to set up practice in Le Sueur, Minn., but moved to Rochester in 1863 to conduct examinations for draftees in the Union Army.

His sons had an interesting way of expanding their medical knowledge. One brother would travel the world for six months studying new developments in the healing art, while the other stayed at home and helped out with the surgery. Then they wwild switch roles for the next six months. Soon other physi-

The Daily Reflector

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cians were invited to help out.

The clinic is now the (ridest and largest group practice in the world, with 1,500 medical and surgical specialists working togetho* on a salary basis. The clinic is a charitable, non-profit institution. It has no stock, no dividends no profit sharing and does not even carry malpractice insurance.

The clinic's complex of more than a dozoi buildings includes a medical school, a graduate school of medicine, a scbocri of health-related sciences, a medical museum, one building devoted almost entirely to storing patient records and X-rays and another that houses the largest collection of human organs in the world.

Theres an engineering section that designs and produces, among other things, the oak examination tables used exclusively at the clinic, a waiting room about the size of a Greyhound bus station but much prettier, a parking garage, all kinds of laboratories, lecture halls, conference rooms and special playpens for pathologists, physiologists, psychiatrists, orthopedic surgeons, biophysicists and whatnot.

Four miks out of town, the clinic maintains an animal farm for the care of critters required in diagnostic tests.

About one out of every three doctors at the Mayo is engaged in medical research, but the clinic still carries on a country practice. One building is dedicated to the day-UHiay needs of residents of the city of Rochester and surrounding Olmstead County. Among other mind-boggling statistics, the Mayo does

more than four millioo blood tests a year.

Anyone from anywhere can come to the Mayo clinic, with or without being referred there by his or her own physician and even without an appointmoit. although the wait may be from a fevk days to,a week if you come unannounced. A checkup costs between $500 and $700 and requires two to four days. The clinic makes no finance charges or penalty fes for patients who fall behind in their payments.

Patients not hospitalized stay in nearby holds, guest houses and private homes.

Although both hospitals never close, the Mayo is not open on Saturday or Sunday, when the half dozen golf courses in the area may boast the most beeped players anywhere in golfdom. Anyone arriving without a stethoscope protruding from a side pocket is automatically assumed to be a guest at the club and not a member. The section of town where many of the doctors used to live before the city and clinic grew large together is still known as PUIHUI.

On any weekend Rochester, Minn. (pop. 60,000) may qualify as the most cosmqiiolitan city in the world. The downtown streets are thronged with clinic pa-tioits of every ethnic origin wearing the national dress of many ftveign countries. The clinic claims it can provide an interpreter in any language. Executive jets arrive at the airport depositing herds of industry leaders ready to unbutton for their annual company-paid checkup. At the newsstand, (Continued on page 5)

'Old Wine' From Dayton

By ROWLAND EVANS 1 ROBERT NOVAK MINNEAPOLIS - Grim portents for Rooald Reagan's stalled revohk if Nov. 2

becomes a Repikilicaa biDod-

bath are raised here by upstart liberal Democrat Mark Dayton contesting the re-election of moderate Republican Sen David Durenberger with a radical ecoMMiiic agmda Ttie 35-year-old Dayton, called Megabucks Mark" by Republican operatives, has attracted attention with his $6 millioo campaign slush fund in this thinly-populated state. But what makes his first campaign for elective office important is that what Dayton is preaching has all but erased Durenbergers hu^lead.

If Democrats replace Republican victims of an anti-Reagan sweep, few will be neo<oosCTvatives or even neoliberals Income redistribution, social engineering, defense cuts and trade protectkmism, pushed by Dayton under protective rhetorical coloration, sound a common theme nationwide for Democratic challengers. It is old wine in new bottles.

Daytons new bottles are his demands for im-mediatefederal spending cuts (mostly by slashing defense). But Minneapolis businessmen who last week listened to the intense, handsome department store heir outline his plans for wealth redistribution were not fooled. After hearing Dayton talk up his tax-the-rich program over breakfast a grain distributor told us; Its the same (rid liberal stuff with a little free-enterprise jargon thrown in. Its dreamy . Dreamy or not, Daytons new times Democratic program, which he refuses to classify as progressive, liberal or even Hum-phreyesque (he seldom men-tkms the late Hubert H. Humphrey), is big trouble for Ronald Reagan if the Daytons are elected Nov. 2.

Its new times in Minnesota and the U.S., a top Dayton campaign aide told us. Its not the time for the (rid answers. But Daytons new times have a nostalgic ring echoed by dozens of liberal Democratic congressional candidates. Free-enterprise jargon to the con-

'trary. his eoooomic afeada speaks for itself;

- Repeal interitaBce tax reli^ voted law year ezcM for naB fanoen aad snBl bosioesKs. iMt a mAW cap on mortgage iotaest ded|e> tions (which, at current prices, would bit mont mkkfleHDCOfDe homebaymt and elimioate the third yelr of Reagan tax cats for taxpayers earning ISO,ON or more

- Provide subsi<hzed private jobs, with the federal govemmeiri paying half the cot, for any of the natfons JO million unemployed. *

- Ram protectionist iMp** riers against forei^i impoils; including iron ore (to ^ northern Minnesotas iife, range, whoe unempfoyBQ: is rampant). Oayfon hat^*, the United Aiko WMufr,-local content bill that would require all new cars to contain up to 90 percent American-made parts.

Daytons laundry list for repealing what he calls tia breaks for big businete totals $40 billion and is aimed at such hoary liberal targets as (kductkms for intan^trie oil and gas drilling c(wt8 and oil depletion allowances. He would end last years ac-. celerated depreciation rules, repeal safe harbor leasipg and eliminate capital gam treatment for the sale of ah, antiques and other non^ productive assets. , j

He is vague (m details^ however. Durenbe^ adr monished him during thek radio debate here Oct. 20 that if half the nations unemployed took advanU^ of his jobs program and worked for minimum wages, tbg cost would be $80 billion. Dayton said be had no precisa costing details. Anyway, he told Durenberger, his proposals would not all nm simultaneously.

His defense program, couched as a rational framework for increasing our national security, wobU slash $185 billion out of ] tagon spending over the next j five years. He would shoot down the heart of ReaganA military buildiqi; The B-tJ bombar, the MX missile, ^ | Pershing missiles for NAPOr Nimitz-class supercarriers. Daytons rationale has raised eyebrows; Historically, countries that prepare for (Continued on page S)

Strength For Toda^

AMONG THE TOMBS

Everyone knows the story of the man possessed by demons and healed by Jesus. He was described as dwelling among the tombs.

Among the tombs - not a very comfortable residence, and yet still crowded. For in the modem sense we have a great many dwellers among the tombs - those whose lives are bound up in a dead past and are not living in the present or the future.

One familiar graveyard haunter is the man who made a great success early

in his career, and because be cannot repeat ^ first triumfrii, merely ta^ip a local bar talking about good (rid days. Another^: haunted by the guilt of a pgi mistake. R^ntance ^ perhaps restitution would take him out of the cemtry if only he would take the first step.

We shall all be reding among the tombs soon enough - meanwhile tbert is work to be done, life to-bo lived, and joy to be found ia the living. - Elida Douglsss

Public Forum

l>etter> submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

World 'Reflation' Problems

To the editor;

Greenville will be getting an innovative, more enforceable City Noise Ordinance if the proposal discussed at Tuesday nights public hearing is adopted.

Thanks to City Manager Gail Meeks for identifying the need for a new ordinance and to Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, for directing the development of the proposal. Mac conducted the hearing and did an excellent job of fielding comments and questions from those present in a fair, candid and gracious manner.

What are the elements of the proposed ordinance? Are you in favor of it or not? Read this newspaper for further developments regarding the proposed noise ordinance. Form an opinion. Let your City Council representative hear form you.

Diane B. Hankins 2407 Slay Drive Greenville

To the editor:

I am concerned about large corporate contributions to congressional candidates. Common Cause (a citizens grotg), states the problem; Voters should know that there is a powerful force at play in our election system which threat^ to undermine their votes. During the elections, political action committees (PACs) are expected to spend about l$80 million trying to elect candidates to office.

I think these contributions, which are distorting our method of electingour representatives, should be made Illegal.

Sarah B. Spei^t 508 E Ninth St,

Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusioeM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What would help alleviate recession, put people back to work, perhaps facilitate world trade, maybe strengthen the U.S. dollar, and help less developed nations pay their massive loans?

One thing, world reflation, mi^tdoitall.

Reflation is a type of inflation designed to restore a former price structure accomplished by decreasing the purchasing power of currency by the use of governmental monetary powers.

The problem with the solution, as you might have surmised, is that it merely borrows time, and that somewhere In the future when there is no more time to borrow, the wlxrie thing could orilapse into economic chaos.

But as an expedient it does have attractions, and some bankers already are fearful that it could occur. Political pressures for the worlds central bankers to reflate are clearly intensifying, says the Chase Eomomic Group.

Basically, say the C3iase economists, the pressures come from two sources; Extensive unemployment and the fragile state of the worlds credit markets.

Germanys 7.5 percent jolriess rate, highest in 30 years, has been cited as a force underlying the fall of Helmut Schmidts government. France recently had a rate of 8.9 perceik, the United States lO.l, Belgium 1.1, the Netherlands 12.8, and the United Kingdom 14 percent.

Credit markets present an equally strained appearance. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Poland and certain other nations have gmerated the most c(mcm, but most of the so-called less developed nations are experiencing difficulties.

It is wi(tely agreed that one major reason for their plight has been the restrictive, high-interest monetary policfos of develop^ nations, which have made it difficult for them to export and extremely costly for them to borrow.

Should the resulting decline in trade grow worse,

bankers and others fear, a worldwide depression could develop. At the very least, world trade would seem destined to shrink unless some solutions are worked out soon.

The incentive to reflate, therefore, is present if not compelling. Some students of Federal Reserve policy, in fact, have wondered if the recent easing of the cotral banks monetary restraints might not be a beginning.

Some monetary policy-watchers also feel France has embarked on a policy of reflation, and they are studying the actions of other nations for anything that might suggest they too are thinking of going in that direction.

That reflation should be considered at all might seem preposterous so soon after the bitter experiences most devel(^ nations have had with inflation. But the two fears of inflation and disinflation now seem closer to being in balance than at any time in the past few years.

At the same time, the postive effects of reflating

seem enticing, given (be sorry state of so mny economies, developed and underdeveloped.

Reflating, for example, might have the effect of oiling the industrial ma(^ ery in rust bowls sucH as the U.S. Midwest. Money would .circulate. .Borrovtent would find it easier to ideef their obligations, especially because they would be re^ paying in cheaper ck)llar& Bankruptcies mi|[bt diminidi. And the terribly symptoms of recession, ii^ eluding unemployment^ might be lessened. ,

Well, for a while anyway. ]

Then, since productivit)! wouldnt be increasing and greater values wouldnt; txf created and bills reall| wouldnt be getting paid, the whole thing might com tumbling down in a crask heard round the world. j

No, that forecast isnt.if certainty, not with econoialo' understanding being what iC is today. But according Uf those who study such th%8s the experiment could hi compared with tinkei|i| with an H-bomb. ' |

Mulligan Col.

HAS HOSPITAL ROLE - The science-fictlon movie carcter E.T. is the inspiration fw the winning entry in the St. Vincent Inflrmary (of Little Rock) pumpkin-carving contest. Vickie Bell, a cardiac catheter laboratory nurse, looks over the

winner carved by the hospitals data processing employees. E.T. and the other pipkins are to be diiH>layed through Friday. All entries d^ict real-life or fictional characters. -(AP Laserphoto)

(Continued from page 4) yourt apt to run into Johnny Carson or Burt Rejwids, but asking the Mayo clinic which celebrities are in for a checkiq} is like asking a Swiss banker anything besides his favorite brand of chocolate. Confidentiality is the gallstone of all doctor-patient relationships here.

The newest patient prober at the Mayo, which may be the biggest diagnostic discovery since the tongue depressor, is a combination Gatling gun and prayer wheel called the DSR - the dynamic spatial reconstructor, a three-dimensional imaging scanner which can X-ray the patient 15,000 times in the blink of a second and provide stop-action studies of the moving organs like the heart, lung and circulatory system.

On Monday evenings at seven and at noon on Wednesdays and Fridays Rochester resounds with the tintinnabulation of the 56 bells in the Mayo Carillon, which was a hobby of brother William. The other Mayo brother brought the Canada Geese to town that now winter by thousands in nearby Silver Lake, which is wanned for their comfort by the effluent from the

municipal power plant.

The Methodist hospital, by the way, besides serving Mayo patients also serves as a ho^ital for hospitals It does research into hospital

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C -Thursday, October 28,1982-5

design, systems and personnel use. As a result of its checkup on other hospitals, its new wing boasts radial patient care units with rooms arranged in a circular

fashion around a central nursing station.

TVs General Hospital may have to come here for a checkup to be sure its dispensing the latest soap.

Evions-Novak...

(OmUnaedtrompage4) War eventually become involved in one.

Until last week, Dnrenberger ignored Daytons new times agenda' and concentrated obliquelyon his campaign budget; i4 million as of Oct. 1 with ill-but $204,000 out of his own bank account. The final cost wfil probably exceed $6 million an all-time record any Senate campaign and the equivalent of perhaps $40 ihUlloninNewYork.

- This outpouring (If money is an original sin, Dayton r j

jokes, Ill come out of this campaign considerably purified.) testifies to Daytons single-minded determination to launch his elective career from the top. If he succeeds, copycats among the very rich will surely follow.

But Mark Dayton is important to Ronald Reagan for what he says, not what he spends. A migration of Daytons to Capitol Hill next January carrying old wine in new bottles would transform the climate on Capitol Hill and in Washington.

No Elaboration

Happy Birthday David

I Love You, Belle

LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher refused to answer legislators questions about a r^rted British intelligence scandal because an accused spy is awaiting trial.

Opposition Labor Party legislators had submitted written questions in the House of (Commons, asking Mrs. Thatcher to expand (HI an earlier statement^ about a former employee at Britains electronic intelligence gathering station at Cheltenham.

Geoffrey Arthur Prime, 44, who worked as a translator at the station, has been charged with giving information to an enemy betweoi 1968 and 1981. A New York Times report this week quoted U.S. sources as saying Prime channeled secrets to the Soviets.

Mrs. Thatcher told the Commons Wednesday she could not add to her statement as the case concerned is sub judice before a court.

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opments have reduced the attractiveness of farmland as an investment.

The American dollar is very strong against foreign currencies which means the English company wanting to buy a North Carolina farm must pay a greater number of English pounds for it. American interest rates have been very hi^, which means that certificates of deposit have been better investments than farmland. And, farms have not been making a great deal of profit lately.

McLeod estimates that since the last report, about 20,000 acres of North Carolina land have been bought by foreigners - a pace considerably slower than that of the late 1970s, he said.

There are indications, however, that the economic conditions which brought the respite from foreign land purchases here are beginning to change back. It would not be unreasonable to expwt a renewed interest, by foreigners, in North Carolina land.

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Wgis Not Quite Keeping Up With Inflation Rise

__________ ... all lOM KsmH k*r aOTfwrf that th#wap ThC bUTCm'S IBUOOlZed 311(1 --

W.ASHINGTON -

Despite 'a dramatic slowdown in inflation, the average hourly earnings of workers in pnvate business are failing to keep pace because wages are growing at the smallest rate m 15 years, government figures show.

A Bureau of Labor

SUtistics report shows that average hourly earnings m the private workforce rose only 4.9 percent over the past year During the same period. September 1981 to September 1982. the Consumer Price Index rose 5 percent Thus, the deceleration of wages has been a bit sharper

N.C. Image Is Bad, Claims Ex-Yippie

DURHAM, NC .API -Former yippie Abbie Hoffman says the killings of communists^in .North Carolina. Sen Jesse Helms, R-N C., and other recent developments have given North Carolina a bad image across the nation and world Wearing a t-shirt bearing the words Extra-strength Reaganol." Hoffman said the state needs to improve its image

1 am here to warn the good people of North Carolina that this state has a bad image in the world. the one-time clinical psychologist said in a news conference before making a speech at Duke University, Hoffman said the states PCB landfill also has injured the state image

He said North Carolina is known as the largest producer of cancer because of the controversial landfill and the states nuclear power plants.

Snatched

Greenville police are looking today for two men who took a pocketbook . containing $60 from Heidi Brienza Goy, 30, of Route 5, Wilson, Wednesday and fled with the bag and money.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the 1:10 p.m. incident oc-cured on Fourth Street, between Greene and Pitt streets.

Ms Goy," according to Cannon, said she was walking along the street when the men approached her, grabbed her purse, then ran north on Pitt Street and west on Third Street.

RESCUE REFUGEES

SING.APORE (AP) - U.S. 7th Fleet vessels rescued 123 Vietnamese refugees in the South China Sea and brought them here, a spokesman for the U N High Commissioner on Refugees said Wednes--day.

Contrary to the promises of state o&g cials that the Warren County landfill wont be used for other wastes, Hoffman said. "The dump will grow and grow because everyone will rush to use it.

My prediction is, in the same way South Carolina is used for nuclear waste. North Carolether in a way that would not have been possible 10 or 12 or 15 years ago because the whole community is threatened.

Thats what the environmental commitment does because it (involves) the whole community. When you look at the aspects of nuclear war, it threatens the whole community, he said.

The willingness of some officials at Duke University to accept a Richard M. Nixon library also has not helped the states stature. Hoffman added.

Hoffman said he is the national spokesman for Save the River, which is trying to protect the environmental quality of the St. Lawrence River.

Plase report any damaged traffic signs or traffic control devices to the Public Works Department. 7524137.

than the deceleration of prices - even thougj inflation is running at its slowest pace in six years.

According to the bureau, a workers total hourly eammgs on average rose from $7 40 in September 1981 toTTeiastnaonth The lowest previous year-to-year gain in average hourly wages of workers was 4 6 percent from September 1966 to September 1967 In a report on workers covered by recently negotiated unicin contracts, the government said wages rose an average 5.3 percent in the first nine months of this year. It was the smallest rise since 1973 but still enough to keep these workers just ahead of inflation The figures show that the recession and high unemployment are having a significant impact in holding dowTi wage increases, which greatly influence the inflation rate.

So far in 1982. inflation is running at an annual rate of 4 8 percotit. That matched the level for aU of 1976 and raised the possibility that

Directing ECU Seminar Friday

ECU News Bureau

Dr.^ Ronald S. Johnson, assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicines biochemistry department, will direct a seminar at the ECU Department of Chemistry on Friday.

His topic is Communication Between Subunits in Ni (II) and Co (II) Substituted Aspartate Transcarbamoylase.

The seminar will begin at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is open to interested scientists.

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.03 ct. 348.00 $33.50

.06 ct $86.00 $60.00

.10 ct. $140.00 $98.00

.25 ct. $31$.00 $220.00 32 ct. $425 00 $297.00

Diamond Clusters Styles Vary

Rings 30% OH

Diamond Pendant

14Kt.Sea Shell Pendant With Diamond

S1995

Reg.

Sate

.03 ct.

$74.00

55100

OS ct.

$96.00

$0000

.10 ct.

1136.00

59500

.19 ct.

$100.00

512000

.20 ct.

1202.00

520400

Ladias T-Dlamond Cluatar Rag. *

V4 Ct. $345.00 *269 Vi ct. SMS.OO *486 1 Ct. $1108.00 *835

14 Kt. Chain

$2095

From

Ruby Diamond Pendant

14 Kt. Gold Chain

14 Kt. Chain Bracelet

Rg. $130.00

From

MO"

Sale

Lords Jewelers

Caroliiw East Ctntra Acrott From Carotina Eaat Mall BaaldaPIHtThaatra 79MI63

iiHlation for all of 1982 woidd be the lowest in a decade

A bureau survey of some 2.7 million workers covered by collective bargaining agreements negotiated in the first three ({uarters of this year showed wage adjustments averaging just 3.8 percent in the first year (rf the accords. It was the lowest level since the government began compiling contract bar^inmg data in 1968, the analysts said.

Analyst Harriet Weinstein noted that major concession-bargaining involving unionized auto manufacturing and trucking industry workers accounted for most of the 3.8 percent average first-year wage gains stem-ming from contracts bargained in the first nine months of this year.

Barry Bosworth, an economist with the Brooking Institution, a liberal-oriented think-tank

based here, agreed that these major coocessioo-bargamir^ deveJopments dominated the (wage) series.

BiR he caiKiooed again^ general statemoits about wortDHS' chances of keeping abreast of price inflation. Bosworth emphasized that the govmunents figures represmt an average of hourly earnings. Thus, the figures cotdd be exaggerated by healthy wage gains registered by some workers, which masked losses suffered by others.

The wage deceteratHMi in nominal terms, is a good thing, said Bosworth. who headed the Council on Wage and Price Stability during the Carter administratkm.

But be sMe that both prices and wages must decline in tandnn. If you bring them down together, he said, a wiMter wont be any better off or any worse off.

The bureaus imkmized and overall wa^ surwys cows Doo-stqiervisory wage and salary earners in the private, nonfarm sector of the economy. Approximatdy 80 percoit (N aU jobs on private payrolls are involved. The survey is based on union contracts covering at least 1,000 workers.

In a broader survey, released Wednesday, of wages paid to 8.5 million workers covered by collective bargaining agreeii^ts now in force, the figu^ showed that some 1.6 millkMi of these workers went without pay raises.

For the some 2.7 million workers getting average first-year wa^ gains of 3.8 percent, the wage adjustments will average 3.5 percent over the life of the newly when the same workers previously negotiated a labor contract with management.

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budget store

A Group Of Famous Brand Bath Towels

3.13

By Cannon. Our Independence Line. Slightly Irregular. Reg. 5.97

Excellent Buy on Colorful Leg Warmers!

2.44

If Perfect 8.00

Colors to coordinate with all accessories! Keep your legs warm in style this winter with leg warmers!

Hooded Sweat Shirts for Men at Over $2 Off!

a ft'

Regular 11.97 ..

9.88

Junior Girls Fall Corduroy Jeans at $2 Off!

I'j

Regular

13.97...

11.88

Polyester/cotton, basic beit-loop jeans available in navy, tan, light blue, green grey. Sizes 7 to 15.

Double hood with drawstring,t muff pocket and long sleeves.. Polyester/cotton. Navy, gun-metai, royal. S, M, L, XL.

Outstanding Buys on Ladies' Handbags

Special

Values

7.9714S7

Super bargains on fold over leather clutches, top zip cuff styles, basic swagger looks and luggage handle vinyl work bags in great colors.

Big Savings on Mens No-Iron Dress Shirts

9.88

Regular.11.97

Long ^sleeve, polyester/cottoh white or pastel shirts with button-down collar. Sizes 14V2 to 17.

Fruit Of The Loom Mens Underwear

Regular

4.27....

Sale

3.22

Solid White Briefs With Elastic Waist Band Sizes 30-42. Hurry For Best Selection.

Ladies Cable Knit Knee Socks

Q7c

Values Up to 2.50...............................9 i

Budget Saver Buys On Ladles Pantyhose!

Daybreak, coffeetime, high noon, grey f f ^

eve. Nude heel.............. ................. ,

Open Friday Night until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^5)

Farm Woes

May Run To

Lbtel983

By DON KENDALL

, - AP Farm Writer I \yASHINGTON (AP) - On whole, farmers may see t|eir financial troubles con-t|iue at least through much of 1983 as the agricultural sector shifts to a more conservative strategy for survival.

;An outlook report by the ji^riculture Department said Wednesday that the most fflvorable financial rategies are much less expansionary, involve less rfeliance on debt financing a[nd avoid exposure to cashflow shortages

-Unlike most of the 1970s. frtn assets are not increasing enough to offset negative cash flow caused by shortterm expenses exceeding cash income. Consequently, lenders are less willing to refjnance farmers in that situation.

'During the rest of 1982 and 1983, farmers likely will continue to face low crop prices, reduced rates of return, high real interest rates, aod cash flow problems, the rqport said.

Earmers and investors cannot quickly adjust their dbts and assets when eco-ndmic conditions change. Npr can they easily antici-pjte when changes are about toK)ccur.

?Clearly, hindsight suggests that the time to switch fipm an expansionary to a conservative financial strafed was about 1978 or 1979, v^wn famers could have reduced their debts before the 1981-82 period, the report said.

The time to switch back to> a more expansionary strategy will be just as dif-fitjult to anticipate. Those farmers who were hesitant to TMike large changes in the l^e 1970s - and hence have li^le debt - may be in the bt position to purchase faf m assets at bargain prices wfcen prospects start to b^ghten. pespite the pitfalls of milking long-range forecasts, it is apparent that some Relatively permanent cUanges will occur in the agricultural economic environment in the 1980s: -First, the persistent high inflation that characterized the 1970s is slovng down, implying that gnins in the value of farmland will no longer come a automatically as in the 190S. '

^Land values may recover arid start to increase again in ccmiing years, but their growth will likely be weaker arid less predictable than in thfe 1970s. This change would fayor a more conservativ fitiancial strategy,- because c?>tal gains would be smaller and more variable. ^Second, at least in the early 1980s, interest rates required by savers and lenders will be higher and more v^atUe than during the last decade ... The result is that ir^rest rates will adjust i^re readily to account for ejjpected inflation. further, the report said, the Depository Institution Diregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980 has h^ped alter the relationship between borrowers and len-ds, especially in rural aas. *

JJntil the 1980 law, rural cijdit markets remained somewhat insulated from national monetary condi-tidns, it said.

;Throughout much of the lips, the farm sector had aqcess to credit at more favorable rates than did oQier industries, This advantage is likely to be r^uced in the 1980s.

School Planning fhW Festival

k fall festival will be held aV Greenville Christian

Adademy Friday from 5:30-9 P|o.

jhe festival will feature txKths such as the ring toss, gQ fishing, wet sponge throw, bdlloon .dart game. Jail, cl^wn throw, pumpkin toss, vcro ball throw, football throw and bean bag.

In addition, a general craft shtip, Christmas craft shop aip bake shop will be open. A cclnplete meal will be served aWthe school. An auction is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Jreenville Christian Awdemy is located on U.S. 264 West next to the Red Oak Subdivision.

Open Friday Night To 10 P.M.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Friday Night

Hourly Specials From 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Only

5 P.M. to6P.M. Only

6P.M.to7P.M. Only

7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Only

to 9 P.M. Only

9 P.M. to10 P.M. Only

14 Kt. Gold

Beads and Chains

Landmark

Luggage

Set

Mens Andhurst Oxford Shirts

1/2

Price I

99.88

11.88

Mens

Haggar

Slacks

Mens

Leather

Jackets

Regularly 15.00

14.88 1/3

Regularly 25.00

Off

Regular

Price

Select From Our Enju;e Stock At | AGreat Value In Burgundy Only. Great Savings! " a / /

Button Down Collars In White, Blue, Beige. Most Sizes.

100% Polyester Slacks In Solid Colors.

Values To 210.00

Sizes 38 To 46 Regulars And Longs.

5 P.M. toBP.M. Only

6 P.M. to7 P.M. Only

7 P.M. to8 P.M. Only

9 P.M. tolO P.M. Only

Ladles

Aigner

Coats

Girls

Corduroy

Blazers

Mens And

Mens

Entire Stock Ladies

Boys Levis

l/S^r 17.88

13.88

Robert Bruce Sweaters

Aigner

Handbags

Regularly 15.88

16.88

Small And Leather Goods

Off

Values to $30.00

Regularly 23.50 to 26.50

'Select From Our Stock Of Poplin Or Leather Jackets And Long Coats. Sizes 6/16.

Colors: Tan, Navy.

Denims Only! Mens Sizes To 38. Boys Sizes 8-12 and 25-30.

Price

Crew Neck orV Neck

Large Selection From Which To Choose.

5 P.M. toBP.M. Only

B P.M. to 7 P.M. Only

7P.M.toBP.M.Only

8 P.M. to9 P.M. Only

Large Group Of Wild Duck

Wood Items By Capecraft

Chair

Pads

Junior Corduroy

Pants And Skirts

Junior

Sweaters

eBaHQoaE

Mens

Andhurst

Suits

Off

40% Regular

1.88 13.88 1188 99.00

Price

Regularly 7.00

Regularly 24.00

Regularly 20.00

Regularly 4.50 to 12.00

. . Long Sleeve All Wool Shetland

Soft Set Cushions In Solid Colors. I Solid Colors In Fine Quality | crew Neck In Solid Colors.

Corduroy.

Regularly 225.00

Tremendous Group Of Suits In A Sharkskin Fabric In Grey, Blue, And Tan.

5 P.M. toBP.M. Only

1. to 7 P.M. Only

I. to 8 P.M. Onlv

1. only

E.T.

Puzzles

. Junior Sweaters

M.I.A.

Clogs

JogN Tramp Trampolines

bijMBiiiiJMaiin

Beau Ideal

38Size

6.88 6.00

For Ladies And Girls

Regularly 9.00

Regularly 13.88

1/3

Off

Regular

Price

Sale

49.88

Usually 99.88

48 Size

Bedspreads

19.00

35.00

Two Different Puzzles From Which _

To Choose-Can Be Found , | A Big Group Of Long Sleeve Crew Stationery. | Neck. Sizes S, M, L

Usually 28.00 to 42.00

5 Styles From Which To Choose.

Sale

59.88

Usually 119.88

Regular 76.00 to 140.00 If Perfect

This Is A Group Of Slightly Imperfects In Twin, Full, Queen, And King. In Prints.

5P.M.toBP.M.Only

to7 P.M. Only

7 P.M. toBP.M. Only

to 9 P.M. Only

Bed

Sheets

Magnum

Glassware

Girls

Sweaters

Ladies

Dresses

Only 18 To Sell

1/3

Off 'Regular Price

Usually 11.99 to 26.99 Values

6.88 10.88 18.88

American Drew Hearth Chair

Regularly 12.88

Regularly 14.00 to 16.00

Regularly 44.00

Floral Sheets w / Beige I g_.|2 qz. All Purpose Wine I A Select Group Of Solids And I A Select Group Of Poly And

<5i-oe- Tuuin Pull Po|y/WOOl BlOndS. SIZSS 8/18.

79.88

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Stripes. Sizes 7 to 14.

A $250.00 Value

A Limited Edition Hearth Chair At A Great Value.

5 P.M. toBP.M. Only

B P.M. to7 P.M. Only

7 P M. to8 P.M. Only

8 P.M. to9 P.

Junior

Shirts

Ladies

7.88

9 West Shoes & Boots

Regency

Glassware

Jumbo

Bedrest

Entire Stock Of

Set

Timex

Watches

Regularly 16.00

1/3

Off Regular Price

5.88 14.88 1/3

Regularly 11.00 Usually 32.00 | B #

Usually 32.00

Off

Large Group Of Long Sleeve Oxford Shirts. Sizes: 5-13; Blue, Pink. White.

Usually 42.00 to 80.00 I A Set Of 8-12 Oz. Glasses With I Corduroy Bedrest With Pockets In

Select Group Of Boots, Pumps At | Extra Heavy Bottom. I Arms.

Great Savings.

Values to 59.95

Mens, Ladies, Childrens

Open Friday Night Til 10 P.M.

The Diy Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.Thuraday, October 2. 19C

Actress Eileen Brennan Hurt

MODEL OF VIRUS - Burrou^s Wellcome Co. commissioned this model of the herpes simplex vims showing the outer envelopes, the tetrahedronal capsid and the inner core of DNA. The Food and Dmg Administration has cleared a new therapy developed by the pharmaceutical company for severe herpes infections. The dmg is an intravenous form of Zovirax brand acyclovir, the antiviral introduced this spring, by the firm as the first effective dmg for management of genital herpes. (Burroughs Wellcome Photo)

Campus Given Ordinance Plan

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, met Wednesday night with administration officials and students from East Carolina University to discuss the proposed redraft of the citys noise ordinance.

McCarley, who fielded questions the previous night in a meeting for local citizens, said that about 20 campus representatives met with him and student intern Tom Marzilli for comments, questions and general clarification of the noise regulation under consideration.

The city spokesman said the administration officials and students showed a lot of interest in the proposed redraft, which he explained is an attempt to get an enforceable noise regulation.

At the campus meeting, McCarley said many of the comments were directed at why the ordinance covers ECU activities. Several officials and students asked that the city consider

Library....

(Ccmtinued from page 1) was formed.

The George and Emma Harden Jefferson family contributed a downtown building for the new facility and Martin Marietta contributed 125,000 to r^vate it into the new library.

The entire project was accomplished with no government funds requested. President Reagan is saluting Fountain for this accomplishment and is making the project a national model 6f private sectOT initiative. J. Richard Condor, a member of the Presidents Task Force will be presit, along with Gov. Huirt, who will dedicate the lilMary and congratulate the citizens. Both will attend the luncheon

The Community Day

events will begin at 10 a.m. and the luncheon will start at

12:15 p.m . foUowii^ the dedication ceremonies.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Eileen Brennnan. who plays the cranky captain in televisions Private Benjamin. was in criticl condition today after being struck by a car, police said.

The 48-year-old actress was hit at 11 p.m. Wednesday while walking across a Venice street with actress Goldie Hawn, said Los Angeles traffic Sgt. Harry Ryon.

Both Ms. Brennans legs were broken, and she suffered skull and facial fractures and possible internal injuries, Ryon said.

Miss Hawn, her co-star in the movie version of Private Benjamin, was not injured.

The two women had left a restaurant in the beach community west of downtown Los Angeles when Ms. Brennan started to cross a main street and was struck by a car traveling north, Ryon said.

The driver of the car, a 29-year-old Venice man, stayed with Ms. Brennan after the accident, he said.

The driver didnt take off or anything. He stayed with her until the paramedics took her away. He was pretty shaken up, as was Miss Hawn, Ryon said.

exempting university-sponsored events or give a general exemption for any activity on campus. McCarley said he would make the campus views known to the city manager and City Council.

McCarley said the ECU spokesmen suggested that the campus administration would be responsible for working with and regulating events at the university.

He said one group the city feels would be most affected by the ordinance is fraternities. McCarley said that while the fraternities were made aware of the meeting, none of them were represented at the campus session. There were representatives from the student resident association, he said.

McCarley said several of the students and officials indicated they plan to be attend the council meeting when the proposed regulation is debated. The council received the redraft at an Oct. 25 workshop and the matter could be on the December agenda.

Citizens interested in obtaining a copy of the proposed ordinance or in getting further information should contact McCarley or City Manager Gail Meeks at city hall.

Cement Hold On West Bank

WASHINGTON (AP) -Israels creeping annexation of the West Bank is proceeding so swiftly that it will become irreversible in three years, a former Jerusalem city official says.

The process is much further along than we all want to believe, said Meron Benveniste, former deputy mayor and administrator of the old city who was interviewed Wednesday. If something is to be done, it should be done now, ... We have 36 months.

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The man was not arrested, but a speeding complaint may be filed in the next two days, Ryon said, Skid marks on the road indicated the car was traveling about 50 mph in a 30 mph zone, he said.

Ms. Brennan was rushed by ambulance to Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital in Marina del Rey where she was in the intensive care unit, said the ho^ital nursing supervisor who would not identify herself.

The nursing supervisor would not provide any details on Ms. Brennans condition, referring calls to hospital admcnnstrators later in the day. However, Ryon said Ms. Brennan was critically injured.

Ms. Brennan also appeared in such films as The Sting, The Last Picture Show, Divorce American Style, The Cheap Detective and Murder by Death.

She won an Emmy and a

MEETING CANCELED

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will not hold its regular meeting Monday because no plans have been submitted for consideration. The next scheduled meeting of the commission is Dec. 6.

Golden Globe award for her role as the hard-nosed Capt. Doreen Lewis in Private Benjamin. Miss Hawn starred in the movie and was also its executive producer.

Ms. Brennan also starred in a number of stage productions. She played the title role in the off-Broadway production of Little Mary

Council Backs Amendment

The City Council, at a recent meeting, ad(^ted a resolution endorsing and supporting the constitutional amendment to authorize tax increment financing.

North Carolina citizens will be given an opportunity to vote on Nov. 2 for the amendment to allow the use of tax increment financing by towns and cities to encourage and assist with revitalization and development of downtown areas.

According to the city, tax increment financing would permit the financing of needed public facilities without making their construction a charge against the general taxing powers.

Sunshine. in 1959, and co-starred in the original Broadway production of Hello. DoUy! in 1964.

In 1980, she co-st^^ta

tho hff-Brtdwy hiL A

Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking.

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

DIENERS BAKERT

SIS Dickinson Avs

Stickers! Stickers! Stickers!

by the yard

by the piece

Paper! Paper! Paper!

by the pound or 1/4 lb.

Put them all together! -

Color, Fun, Dazzle

sticker boxes for the seftous collector

sticker idea books by Americas premier sticker artists

great ideas for invltatiorrs! *

Jefferson Florist,

;j{ising Heot Cutoffs Are

Predicted

[faid

;kiiih

^ MARTIN CRUTSINGER I Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -tising natural gas bills and leepening recession will oost by 25 percent the lumber of American fami-ies wlMe heat will be cut off his winter, a consumer [roup predicts.

The atizen-Labor Energy toalition said Monday that )00,000 American households )vill have their gas cut off for jailing to pay their bills Itompared to 240,000 last .winter.

!i It wont just be the rest of the poor who will their heat this winter, coalition spokesman illiam R. Hutton. The :ing poor, senior citizens 'jind the growing numbers of 'tl|inempk)yed all face the tr-, ,rror of winter days without leat.

The study said residential Customers will see their nat-^ral gas bills rise by 20 to 25 percent this winter as a .fesult of the continuing de-eontrol of natural gas prices.

' Many gas heaters, who . Barely made it through last winter without being disconnected, will lose their . heat this winter as they pay * $100 to $200 more for heat, said the coalition, which is fitting gas deconhd.

The study, which used cutoff statistics from 15 " states to make national projections for this winter, said - the problem is growing. It found a 20 percent increase in cutoffs in 1981 over 1980 despite the fact that some cities and states have passed laws prohibiting cutoffs during the winter months.

The study reported 100,000 involuntary service shutoffs in Illinois last year and said cutoffs had reached 100 a day in Louisville, Ky.

Debite growing fuel bills, federal assistance to poor

people will be at last years level of $1.875 billion, the study said, if President Reagan is not successful in an effort to reduce the amount even further.

Ihe study predicted that many thousands of resi-deoces will not start the

winter with heat because they could not pay last years I' bills. It said total cutoffs for

, the last 12 months reached 1

million.

The immediate solution to ' this problem is for states to order reconnection of those currently shut off and for those states without bans on winter shutoffs to institute such bans, said Robert M. ^ Brandon, executive director of the coalition of 200 consumer and labor groups.

lU-t.

Pecan Crop Is Said Smaller

WASHINGTON (API -World production of pecans by commercial growers is expected to be down 37 percent this year, says the Agriculture Dqiartment.

The 1982 harvest is estimated at 115,870 metric tons, compared to the bumper crop of 182,960 last year, the d^artments Foreign Agricultural Service said Wednesday.

A significantly smaller crop in the United States accounts for most of the decline, reflecting drought coi^itions in Oklahoma and Texas, and extreme fluctuations in the altemate-year bearing characteristics of pecans, the agency said.

The U.S. pecan harvest was put at 95,530 metrip tons, down from 153,810 last year. Other major producers included: Australia, 1,930 tons in 1982 and 1,820 last year; Mexico, 18,000 and 27,000; and South Africa, 410 and 330.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pcMjnds.

PRIDE

IN OUR PRODUCTS AND IN OUR WORKMANSHIP

tothabaatoof our buolncM.

MOFFtrrs

MAGNAVOX

Evans StNot Ext GiMnvllla.N.C.

RukvtewShopptefCtiitcr

Kinston, N.C.

Te Daily R*neclor, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 28,1982-9LAST THREE

DAYS

OF OUR THANK YOU SALE

DOWNTOWN

ONLY

FROM THE COAT DEPARTMENT:

Entire Stock Of

Lady Thomson Slacks & Skirts

Corduroy, Wools, And Twills

Fashion Features And Savings

Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coat

Grand Opening Special

20%

Off

Rng.Sl50.00 Value

Now

M09.99

Entire stock Of

Bonnie-Doon Socks

Grand Opening Special

McIntosh Pea Jacket

Navy, Camel, Red. All Sizes

20%

Off

Reg. $120.00 Now

^99.90

Ultra Suede Sash Belts

All Colors Reg. $12.00

London Fog

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Now

59.88

Brodys Downtown Has Always Been Very Good-Now Were Something Special. Come See Our New Look! If you Want...Old Fashioned Thank-You Service...Hand Picked Fashions...Shop Brodys Downtown.

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20%

FROMTHESHOE DEPARTMENT:

FROM THE LADiES SUIT DEPARTMENT:

SPECIALS FROM THE LINGERIE DEPT:

Entire Stock Of Amalfi

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Select Any Suit And Receive A Blouse

Entire Stock Of Vanity Fair

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Now

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525.00

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FROM THE MISSY DEPARTMENT:

20%>

Entire Stock Of Hanes Hosiery

20%)..

.^39.90

Jack Rogers Level

Newest Low Heel Pump With Woven Trim & Open Toe. Taupe patent, Black Patent, Navy Leather.

S54.90

Reg. $68.00 Now

Entire Stock Of

Missy Wool Skirts

In Solids & Plaids

,20%)

Downtown Opening Special

Missy

British Vogue Qardigan Sweaters

All Colors In This Beautiful Classic

SPECIALS FROM THE BAG DEPARTMENT:

Town & Country Orbit

Classically Beautiful-For Daytime Or Evening-Simply Elegant For Dressy Dresses Or Tailored Suits. Black, Navy, Taupe.

Reg. $24.00 Opening Price

M9 99

All Etienne Aigner Handbags

20%).

Reg. $37.00 Now

529.90

>Off

Garolini

You'll Flip Over Garolini's Most Detailed Sleek Sling For Fall. Taupe, Navy, Black Reg. $68.00->72.00

Brodys Own

Missy Wool Blazers

Navy, Grey, Camel, Hunter, Wine, Red.

539.99

Daniel Green Dormie Bedroom Slippers

Reg. $15.00

.M1.90

Now

Reg. $79.00 Now

*54.90-57.90

Clinic Nurse Shoes

Entire Selection 20%

Save!

Missy Half-Size Wool Coordinates

Beautiful Wool Colors Of Navy,

Taupe & Thistle In 100% Wool

Specials From The Jewelry Department:

Olaf Daughters Suede Clog

Great Savings On Popular Clogs, Dress Clogs Up Or Down For Work Or Play. Navy Or Brown. Reg. $29.00

Now

519.90

Downtown Only!

Missy Half-Size

Personal Wool Blazers

In Navy & Grey Classic Blazer In 100% Wool

Cloisonne Bracelets'

.M4.99

Reg. $35.00 Now

Reg. $90 Downtown Special

^69.99

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What A Buy!

12mm Reg. $8.00 Now

2.99

*2.49

10mm Reg. $6.00 Now

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Mother Of Pearl Bracelets

57.99

Reg. $20.00 Now

Digital Dress Watch With Gold Band

514.99

Reg. $28.00 Now

Executive Watch Pen

Pen And Watch Combinations

R.S.S20.N 7.99

\ All Etienne Aigner ^ ' Wallets

Olaf Daughters-Clog

Red Cross Fever

FROM THE DRESS DEPARTMENT:

Now

20%

Off

Large Group Of Fashion Earrings

Many Attractive Styles In Gold And Silver Values To $6.00

Red Cross Shoes Fever

Red Cross Shoes Give You A Reason For Ruffles. The Sling Back Pump For Fall. Navy, Taupe, Black,

One Group Serbin Early Fall

Dresses - Sizes 8-20

Now

2.49-*4.99

Reg. $38.00 Now

531.90

Downtown Only

1/2

Price

Entire stock Of

Ultra Suede Suits And Coats

25%

FROM THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT:

Save

A Nice Selection Of

Samuel Roberts/Abe Schrader Dresses

Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters

Shetland Crewneck Sweater

Reg. $29.00 Now

M9.99

Save Up To

25%

FROM THE BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT:

Junior Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters

All Coiors-Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Great Sweater At A Great Price

M0.88

Our Entire Stock Of

Pendleton Sportswear 2 U /o Off

Jackets, Skirts, Slacks & Blouses

,20%

Junior 100% Cotton Turtlenecks

Navy, Wine, White. Kelly, Yellow I Light Blue. Tan & Black

Dalton Sportswear Savele u /o

Favorite Good-Fitting Separates. Jackets, Slacks, Skirts.

58.99

Come To Brodys Downtown And Register For $500 Free Prizes-Drawing To Be Held October 30th

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Opening

Specials

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Charter For'Adelines' Brezhnev Orders Arms Buildup

'm.

CHARTER RECEIVED ... Bev Geier of ^a^gton, D.C., left, presents the charter establishing the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. to chapter president Mary

Koonce. At Koonces right, in flowered dress, is Carolyn Ipock, director of the group. Singers in the (^ter are shown behind the three.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. received its charter recently at a banquet held at the Ramada Ihh. The charter was presented to the chapter by,Bev Geier, regional international extension representative. It was accepted by Mai7 Koonce, president and founder of the group.

I^g Cetera, mistress of ceremonies, welcomed those attending and introduced special guests, including Mary Gravely, regional director of music activities, and Barbara Mauney, regional secretary, both of Charlotte.

Helen Walto- gave a brief history of the chapter. Entertainment was provided by the Why Name It? Quartet with a parody of Sentimental Journey, and by the Eastern Carolina Chorus in a program under the director, Carolina Ipock.

SWeet Adelines Inc. is a non-profit organization of women who sing four-part harmony, barbershop style. There are 32,000 women in over 700 chapters in the United States and seven foreign countries active in Sweet Adelines. The Eastern Carolina Chapter is a member of Region 14. the

Blue Ridge,' which includes chapters in Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee.

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writo MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid I. Brezhnev has calld for a Soviet military buil(h^, charging that the United States is threatening to push the world into the flames of a nuclear war. The time is now such that the level of combat readiness of the army and navy should be even higher ... Then no circumstance can take us unaware, Brezhnev said Wednesday in a televised speech to an unusal gathering of high Kremlin and military officials.

Competition in military technology has sharply intensified, the 75-year-old Communist leader added. Lag in this competition is impossible.

Brezhnev asserted that Washingtons aggressive policy ... is threatening to push the world into the flames of niKlear war.

To combat this policries, particulary with China strained by ideological and border disputes for 20 years.

We sincerely want a normalization of relatiohs with that country and are doing everything in our

power toward that end, Brezhnev said. In Peking, they also say that normalizatwn is desiraWe.

reasserted his role as com-maiKler-in-chief of the armed forces and heaped praise on Defense Minister Dimitri F. Ustinov.

No radical changes in the foreign policy of the Pec^les Republic of China are to be seen so far, but the new things which appear cannot be ignored by us, he said.

Normalization talks ended in the Chinese capital last week and are to r^me later in Moscow. Peking has demanded the Soviet Union withdraw its troops from Afghanistan and from the Mongolian and Soviet borders with China. It is also calling for an end to Vietnams occupation of Cambodia.

During his 10-minute ^>eech, unusually short for Brezhnev, the president

He also hinted that reorganization may be under way in defense industries -the re^nsibility of Politburo member Andrei Kirilenko, who has been rumored to have retired due to failing health.

V. Andropov and Konstantin U. Chernenko, sat on Brezhnevs right. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov sat at his left and Ustinov was seated behind him.

Western diplomats <said they were unable to explain the timing and purpose of the meeting, but they said they

believed it was to underscore the unity of Brezhnevs collective leadership and its close ties with the Red Army.

Brezhnev, who has been rumored tp be in ill health, read the speech in a strong voice, but badly slurred much of it. Cameras avoided Brezhnev as he walked to and from the podium.'

'The official Soviet news agency Tass said Brezhnev called the meeting at the request of Ustinov, who was one of five members of the ruling Politburo attending. The 76-year-old Kirilenko, who had been considered a strong contender to succeed Brezhnev, was absent.

Two other p(sible successors, ex-KGB chief Yuri

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. tAr; True food allergies are rare in adults and many reactions to food often are based on psychological symptoms, some North Carolina allergists and doctors say.

A lot of what is being called allergy is not really allergy. Food allergy is very rare, said Dr. Rebecca Buckley at Duke University Medical Center and former president of the American Academy of Allergy.

Dr. David Lefkowitz of the Charlotte allergy Clinic agreed. Often its some other mechanism entirely, and not due to food, said Lefkowitz.

In fact, researchers say, there are documented cases of allergice reactions to only a few types of foods. True allergic reactions have been documented for peanuts, milk, egg, wheat and soy, said Lefkowitz.

Dr. Sterling Hutcheson of Charlottes Nalle Glnic said shellfish also cause allergic reactions for some. She added that migraine headaches seem to come from food intolerance.

Many researchers say that the best way to avoid any reactions to certain types of food is to avoid them

especially because some treatments have not proven very successful.

Many of the treatments arent scientifically appropriate, and havent been demonstrated to be helpful, said Lefkowitz.

But many people do not listen to Uiat advice and continue to eat foods to which they have reactions, researchers say. They cite case after case involving people who want to continue eating foods to vriiich they are allergic.

Avoidance is the best treatment, Hutcheson said.

Food intolerances can cause people almost as much problem as food allergies. Some can be corrected with simple treatment. For example, people who lack the enzyme to digest milk can take an enzyme supplement or drink a specially prepared milk.

Detecting food allergies is difficult because many standard allergy tests, including skin tests, are not reliable for proving food allergies, they say.

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AYDEN - A $1.3 mUlion liabUity suit against the town of Ayden has been settled out of court.

The suit was filed in 1977 by attorneys for Roy Let-chworth, an employee of Bateman Roofing Co. In Greenville, who was was injured in 1975 when a metal downspout he was carrying struck an overhead power line, causing serious injuries from electrical shock.

Letchworth asked for $1.37 million, alleging negligence in connection with the accident at the Tumage Building.

Town Manager Donald Russell said the towns insurance carrier at the time. Nationwide Insurance Co., will pay the claim. Russell noted that Letchworth will receive a lump sum payment of about $40,000, with other payments each month over a period of time.

Employees Endorse White

The State Employees Political Action Committee announced today that it is endmsing state Sen. Vernon White, a Pitt County Democrat, for re-election in Tuesdays general election.

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According to SEPAC chairman Jean Stargardt, the committee is supporting legislative leaders who have helped state employees in the past and who show a continuing interest in the concerns of state workers. SEPAC was formed in January 198.

A two-day Bloodmobile visit to the East Carolina University campus this week resulted in an overall collection total of 515 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said Tuesdays drive netted 218 pints of blood and 31 people were deferred for various health reasons. The second day of the AFROTC-sponsored Bloodmobile saw a collection total of 297 pints, while 36 deferrals were recorded.

Greta Bartley chaired the activities for the AFROTC.

The Bloodmobile will return to the campus on Nov. 16 for a visit at Umstead Dorm. Mrs. Taylor said the Umstead drive will be aimed at the central campus, while a visit scheduled for March will ve dorm residents and ECU staff and faculty on the north side of the campus an opportunity to give blood.

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12-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, October 28,19

Black Spokesman

Native

By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Born in obscurity in Hertford County in 1879, the iflan wrote 60 years later, I have never forgotten my

lowly birth nor the lessons taught me by my bitter experiences.;

When Robert Lee Vann wrote these words, he was owner and publisher of the worlds largest weekly Negro

Dispersal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy plans to scatter its growing fleet, including reserve ships, to more United States ports to reduce its vulnerability, Navy Secretary John Lehman says.

In an interview Wednesday, Lehman said the strate^c dispersal program already has been set in motion with decisions to base a carrier task force in the Puget Sound area of Washington state and to station the nuclear-powered cruiser California in the San Francisco Bay area.

"You dont want to provide too lucrative a target by continuing to concentrate the fleet in a limited number of home bases such as San Diego, Calif., and Norfolk, Va said Lehman.

"It makes sense to disperse more geographically, he said, adding that the fleet is expected to expand by abot 140 ships in the next seven years. That would give the United States a 600-ship Navy.

In addition to protecting warships from being bottled up or destroyed, Lehman said the programs intention is to protect the industrial base that supports the fleet. That industrial base includes repair yards, piers, and supply depots.

The secretary wouldnt commit himself to any new locations for home ports, but he mentioned Boston, Philadelphia, Newport, R.I., Charleston. S.C., Pensacola, Fla., New Orleans, and Corpus Christi. Tex., as possibilities.

Lehman said the dispersal will include reserve ships because they are considered part of the fleet which would be deployed in war.

He said about 25 modern frigates are scheduled to be turned over to the naval reserve soon.

The secretary said fleet dispersal will not mean a downgrading of present naval bases.

newspaper, an influential spokesman for his race and a former assistant attorney general of the United States. His success story has been equalled by few North Carolinians, white or black.

Vanns birth was, in fact, so lowly that he never knew his father and was unable to precisely locate his birthplace. His mother struggled to provide for herself and her child, working as a field hand and domestic in the Ahoskie area.

Not until his mother became a maid for the Johft Askew family near Har-rellsville was the child assured of regular meals. Vann got along well with children his own age, and a number of local whites befriended him. Decades later he would still remember his warm relationships at HarrellsvUle.

His relatively happy childhood was suddenly interrupted when he was 10 years old. His mother married a man who carried them off into the swamp where Vann was virtually isolated from his earlier playmates. He was forced to hire hiinself out for odd jobs, but' his stepfather pocketed all the earnings.

Eventually, though, young Vann went back to Har-rellsville where a black man, A C. Boothe, had been appointed postmaster by the McKinley administration.

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Vann, hired as a clerk in the post office, also attended a little country sdwol near Harrellsville Chapel. When he learned to write, he taught his mother to (k) the same.

From his clerking job, Vann saved $16. He heard that there was a boarding school in Winton - Waters Normal Institute - that charged only $4 a month provided the student went home each weekend.

Vann enrolled, walking the 10 miles to and from Winton each week. By working at odd jobs in the summer, he stayed in school until he graduated in 1901.

The youth attended Virginia Union at Richmond for a while, but then enrolled in the Western University of Pennsylvania (now the University of Pittsburgh). There he integrated several campus organizations and became editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper, winner of the prize for oratoiy and president of the Tri-State Debating League. By then he knew what he wanted to do: become a lawyer.

While in law school, at Pittsburgh, Vann held a job as waiter on a Pullman train. He left school in the afternoon, served a meal aboard the train as it made its way to Connellsville, spent the night in that town, then served breakfast on the returning train to Pittsburg the next morning.

After graduation and admission to the bar, Vann became associated with a pitiful little newspaper called the Courier. Over a period of years, he almost unintentionally acquired owner^ip of the paper which, by 1915, had a circulation of only 2,700.

A reluctant newspa-

ScienceProgram Said Exemplary

A science education program initiated by Greenville schools has been cited as a national exemplar by the National Science Teachers Association in the 1982 Search For Excellence in Science Education.

The Developing, Coping and Cognitive Skills Throu^ Science program at Greenville Middle School was one of 50 programs selected nationwide as exemplars.

GOSPEL PROGRAM A gospel program sponsored by the National Association of University Women will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Robinson Union School. Donations will be taken at the door.

BUNDY AT MEETING Rep. Sam D. Bundy attended a meeting of the Legislative Commission on Agency Review Wednesday and today.

perman, Vann gave more attention to the paper and less to his law practice. During World War I, the Courier became outspoken in support of Negro rights. Its criticism of racial injustices in the armed forces increased its readership. By the end of the 1920s the paper was publishing four editions one for each section of the country.

During the 1920s Vann supported Republican candidates for office, but in 1932 he campaigned for Franklin D. Roosevelt. His reward was appointment as assistant attorney general of the United States, one of the highest offices ever held by a black up to that time. Vann resigned after two years, how-ever, and opposed Roosevelts election to a third term.

When Vann died in 1940, his paper had reached a

Bible Study Seminar Set

The Greenville Church of Christ is conducting a ^ial Bible study seminar Friday through Sunday with the theme For Thine Is The Power.

Fridays session will begin at the church building, at U.S. 264 and Emerson Road,' at 7 p.m. and last until 9:15 p.m. Saturdays session will run from 9 a.m. until 5:15 p.m. with adults meeting at Jaycee Park Auditorium and children (preschool through fifth grade) meeting at the church building.

Sundays program of study and worship will be conducted at the church building with Bible study at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening worship at 6 p.m.

The speakers for the seminar include Jeff Hill from Bloomington, Ind.; A1 Bergeron, Mitch Mitchell, Phil Pugh and Jeaneen Lile, all of Raleigh; Randy McKean of Columbia, S.C., and Carl Etchison, Brian Whelchel and Chuck Ziehr, all of Greenville.

For further information and if transportation is needed, call 752-6376. There is no cost for the seminar.

circulation of more than 150,000 and was considered the leading black new^aper in the world. He himself had been given the title of "Dean of Negro Journalism.

A year earlier, Vann wrote an interesting account of his childhood for the Hertford County Heralds special historical edition. In it he expressed great warmth for the people of Harrellsville. It was a^ropriate, therefore, for his funeral in Oakmont, Pa., to be conducted by his old teacher from Hertford County, the Rev. C.E. Askew.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Thursday, Octobw J8, IW2-13Mndale Stoking The Fires For Campaign In 1984

. By DONALD M.

* ROTHBERG

* AP Political Writer

* LOS ANGELES (AP) -us Saturday, so this must be E.A. and Walter F. Mndale i in another hotel room. Mndale is no fan of hotel ^ms, but he wants to be president of the United Itates and that means avercoming the (rid fire in

belly thing.

. That phrase is politicians |K>rthand for the 1974 de-gsion by the former Democrat senator from Minnesota tb drop out of the presidential rape. It wasnt just the decision, but how Mndale defined it:

I admire those with the determination to (k) what is required to seek the presidency, but I have found that I am not among them. He added that he didnt want to ^nd the rest of his life in Holiday Inns. Two years later, as Jimmy Carters vice presidential running mate. Mndale would laugh and say, Ive checked and theyve all been redecorated.

The Los Angeles hotel room where Mndale found himself recently is fancier, but hardly more inviting, than the Holiday Inns that depressed him in 1974. But hes there because he figures

thats where he must start on the road to the White House.

Traveling that road better than five days a week for the past two mmrihs, Mndale has his eyes on two elections, the midterm balloting next Tuesday and the big one in 1984.

Hes out there making friends, pickii^ up lOUs from Democratic candidates large and small, testing campaign themes, striving to prove that this time, he has fire in the belly that all-consuming ambition to become president.

During his California swing, the former vice president helped out Gov. Ed-

Northern Ireland Police

Hunting 2 Mutilators

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Police were tunting today for two men Who mutilated a Roman Catholic man with a hacksaw fnd for Irish Republican Army terrorists who exploded a massive bomb ihat killed three police officers.

; The attacks occurred jVednesday amid police warnings of an upsurge in terrorism following last Weeks election for a new

78-seat Northern Ireland Assembly an advisory body to which Britain hopes someday to give limited legislative powers.

Troops and police also were still combing the countryside for the body of Thomas Cochrane, a 55-year-old Protestant militiaman whom the outlaw ^Provisional IRA claims to have kidnapped and killed.

In a telephone call to the British Broadcasting Corp.,

BOLD CAT - Maybe its the season (with Halloween near) but this cat appears to be rubbing it in as she perches atop a Bewarde Of the Dog sign in Metairie, La., a suburb of New Orleans. But the fact the perch is 6-feet off the ground may have givtt) the feline more coniidice in her portion. (AP Laseiphoto)

the IRA claimed re^xmsibili-ty for the deadly ambush of two constables and a sergeant of the mostly Protestant Royal Ulster Constabulary.

The explosion gouged a crater 60 feet wide and 40 feet deep in the lonely road where the policemen had been lured by a caller reporting an armed robbery near Lurgan, 30 miles south of Belfast.

Police estimated that 1,000 pounds of explosives were buried under the road and detonated by remote control. The blast was heard five miles away.

Two suspects were seen fleeing in a stolen car, later found abandoned, police said.

The victims were identified as Ckinstable Paul Hamilton, 26, who was married five weeks ago; Sgt. Sean Quinn, 37, married and the father of three children; and Constable Alan McQoy, 34, survived by a wife and two young dau^ters.,

In Larne, 60 miles north of here, police said two men burst into the apartment of 34-year-old William Kelly, tied him to a chair and slowly sawed off his right hand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, and police declined to speculate on the motive.

Kelly, dazed and bleeding, staggered to his sisters nearby home for help. Police packed the hand in ice and it later was reattached through microsurgery.

In 1974, Kellys brother James was killed, and a year later, his sister was slain. James Kelly was one of the few Catholics to join the mainly Protestant Ulster Defense Regiment, the British-ruled provinces militia. The murders were never solved.

There have been 12 murders in the province in the past month, including retaliatory killings by Catholic and Protestant extremists. Nine police officers have been slain throughout the province this year.

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mund G. Brown Jr., who is running for the Smte, and several Democratic congressmen. He also spoke at a fund-raising dinner for legislative candidates.

The rec^ions were good. They almost always are, for Mndale is an accomplished stump speako*.

Maybe Im kidding myself, be said during an interview in his hotel room, but I think Im getting a > very good reactin

Mndale is a good enough politician to know that, like a good stage performer, he cannot afford to let his act get stale. So he has seized on trade as a big, crowd-pleasing issue in his speeches. He takes a tough stand against countries that flood the American market with their automobiles and television sets but erect barriers against U.S. exports.

Weve been running iq> the white flag, when we should be running up the American flag, Mndale declared recently to the cheers and applause of a union audience. We have got to get tough, and I mean really tough, with nations that use our markets but deny us their markets.

No matter how much applause Mndale gets, or how many hotel rooms and bad meals he endures, the fire-in-the-belly question lingers on.

It will come down to Kennedy and Glenn, says a Democratic Party leader who speculates on the 1984 presidential race only on the

(xmditkm that his name not be used.

Besides Mndale, Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and John Glenn of Ohio are the contenders most often mentioned fOT the Democratic presidatial mnnination.

Why not Mndale? be is asked.

Tlie fire in the belly problem, its still tho%.

Other party professionals are just as quick to conclude

that Mndale has overcome that problem.

None of the prospective Donocratic candidates are considered flawless. Talk about Kennedy inevitably turns to his Chappaquiddick thing. With Glenn, its the dullness thing.

None of those perceived handicaps is insurmountable. John F. Kennedy overcame the Catholic thing and Rcmald Reagan the a^ thing.

High Tech Crime is Still Top Priority

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The creation of a task force to investigate illegal export of high technology from Californias Silicon Valley has been postponed, but the unit is still considered a high priority, the U.S. attorney says.

U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello said the task force has been delayed by a tight budget, but it has not been canceled by a planned crackdown on narcotics trafficking.

The setting up of the narcotics task force does mt

PBS Programs Attract More

Investigating

Shooting Case

Greenville police were continuing their investigation today of a shooting incident that occured about 11:50 a.m. Tuesday at 110 Ridgeway St.

Ohief Glenn Cannon said Earline Gaskins Dixon, 29, of 110 Ridgeway St. told investigators she came out of the bathroom of her home and found a man in the hallway. She said be demanded money and, when Ms. Dixon told him ^ did not have any, be pointed a gun at her and shot her in the left hip.

Cannon said Ms. Dixon said she was taken to Pitt County MemiHlal Hospital a few minutes later by a friend.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Public televisions primetime programs are attracting 50 percent more viewers this fall than last year, the Public Broadcasting Service says.

The non-commercial network said Tuesday that overnight figures in five markets measured by the A C. Nielsen Co. showed the average prime-time rating for the first 10 days of the fall season was 3.3, up from the 2.2 average posted for the first 10 days of the 1981 premieres.

A rating figure represents the percentage of total homes with 'TV sets that were watching public television. The five markets metered for overnight ratings by Nielsen are New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago and Philadelphia.

Ratings for the entire nation are expected in November.

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supercede it nor has it created a snag in the effort to curb thefts of secret in-formatton in Silicon Valley, a region at the southern end of the San Francisco peninsula that is home to many electronic companies.

Narcotics, for which 17 to 20 new attorneys have been requested, has always been No. 1 for this district and critical technology No. 2, he said Wednesday.

A critical tech task force was to have been launched Oct. 1, he said, but there is no new money available, he said.

The Justice Department has delayed for 30 days reallocation of non-narcotics resources because it wants to make overall reallocations and be satisfied that the narcotics task force proposal has a strong chance of pass-ing Congress, said Russoniello. Then it would make a reallocation of non-narcotics resources.

Seven additional federal lawyers have been requested for the tech force and a survey is being made of surplus federal property in Silicon Valley to house the operation until it can move into the new San Jose federal building next August, 'Russoniello said.

The fed^al departments of Customs, Commerce and the FBI would participate in the force, and Russoniello would coordinate their efforts.

But they must be surmounted, and that's one reason Mndale is ending so much time in hotel rooms this year.

Was it important that he show determination? asks Jim Johnson, a Mndale adviser. Yes. Did he show determination? Undoubtedly.

Mndale also must deal with his poll problem. Two Gallup polls of Democrats this year indicated that Mndale trailed far behind Kennedy as their choice for a nominee in 1984. In February, Kennedy was preferred by 54 percent. Mndale by 31 percent. The gap widened in July, when it was Kennedy by 58 percent and Mndale by 30.

I dont think these polls mean anything right now, says Mndale. I dont think

people are concentrating on the presidency or the nomination.

What the public wants to-day are answers to Americas problems, he says, and not the politics of blame as practiced by President Reagan.

I talk more and more about what we ought to do and less and less about whos at fault, he said.

Mndale talks about putting a cap on hospital costs, repealing the 1983 segment of the Reagan tax cut and slowing down the increase in defense spending. Theres trade and education and much more.

But the Mndale pitch is built around a basic premise: .

The first thing we have to do is get rid of Reaganomics.

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H-The nay Reflector, Gi^viUe.N.C.-TTiursdy. October 192 ^ # f T AM

Cereal-Maker Says To Annex Or Offices To Move

. ^ ij w. *.1 w..* u- Diihiii* nninkm Dolls havc who ooeralcs a service

Bv MICHAEL MCKESSON Associated Press Writer BATTLE CREEK. Mich, AP \ote Tuesday by

reMilents in this cereal city and a iieighbnng township aiulH determine whether the Ket-gg Co. will continue . adding snap, crackle and pop to the local economy.

The giant food firm says it will move corporate head-(juarters. with its 700 employees and a $28 million pavroil. unless voters in Battle Creek and Battle ci'eek T.ounship agree to meruo thtfuo governments.

Keilog <a\'' the current -.trie are makes it too

expensive for the company to develop.

Kellogg, formed here 76 years ago. delivered the ultimatum in May along with a detailed plan for a merger of equals. If township and city voters approve the change Tuesday, the merger would take effect Jan. 1.

Given the current political structure splintered it is difficult to put together a coherent strategy for community and economic development in the area, said Gary Costley, a Kellogg senior vice president.

Without restructured local government, new Kellogg

ventures in the area would be too complex and too costly to develop, he says.

Kellogg is die areas largest employer, providing 4,000 jobs overall including the 700 who may leave if the annexation is not approved. The company earned $205 million on sales of $2.3 billion in 1981.

It has also been a dominant force in the community. Road signs herald the presence of the firm and the family: Kellogg Regional Airport, Kellogg Community College, Kellogg Center.'

It means everything -this is basically where it all started, said City Manager

WAVING GOODBYE? - Tony the Tiger and his little friend are seen outside the Battle Creek, Mich, headquarters of Kellogg Co. Kellogg says it will move its office

and 700 workers elsewhere unless voters in Battle Creek and a neighboring township approve merging the two governments. (AP Laserphoto)

(Jordon Jaeger

If Kellogg pulled out of the area, which already has an unemployment rate of 15.6 percent, the ripple effect would be ^rmous, said Preston Kool, a fwmer Battle C!reek mayor who lives in the township and heads the pro-merger campaign.

Kool said there is rio other way for the community to ensure a stable future. What Kellogg is doing is telling the community the conditions under \irtiich it will expand its business, Kool said. We cant live in a place that doesnt have jobs.

Kellogg Chairman William LaMotlie acknowledges that Battle Creek has been the

District Meet This Weekend

The District Union Meeting of the Northeast B Division Conference will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, U.S. 264, Greenville, this weeknd with the following services scheduled:

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth choir festival; Friday, 7:30, p.m., the womens department choir will sing and the sermon will be by Eldress Mary Joyner.

Saturday, noori-1 p.m., prayer; 1 p.m. sermon by Eldress R. Moore and the union meeting choir will sing; 7:30 p.m. communion with music by the Good Hope Choir and ushers and the sermon by Eldress S. Mack.

Sunday, 11 a.m., English Chapel Choir will provide the music and the ushers will be in charge. Elder C.R. Parker, president, will deliver the sermon; 2:30 p.m., sermon by the vice president, Elder Blake Phillips, along with Cherry Lane Choir and ushers.

heart of our entire organization. If necessary, Im sure we can do a transplant and the patient the Kellogg Co. will survive. But it wont be the same.

A groundswell of support for annexation developed over the summer, especially in the city, which has about 36,000 peale. But opponents of the plan, primarily from the townships 21,000 residents, also became active.

The city has nothing to give wS,W said Terry Hill, chairman of Citizens to Continue Township Government.

Annexation will cost township residents more than $100 a year at the outset Hill agrees that the departure of Kellogs head-

Fieldcrest Mills Sales 'Improve'

EDEN, N.C. (AP) -Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has announced its third-quarter sales were down 13 percent compared to last year at this time but were improved over second-quarter levels.

The company said quarter sales were $124,174,000, net earnings were $3,094,000, or 81 cents per primary share. That compares with sales of $143,550,000 and earnings of $4,675,000, $1.23 per share, reported in the third-quarter of 1981. ^

We expect fourth-quarter sales will be significantly above those in the third-quarter but not as high as 1981 levels, said Francis Larkin, president and chief executive officer of the textile firm. Until there is a better environment for retail sales, we do not anticipate substantial improvement in our mill activity levels and operating results.

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quarters would be fdt, but he doesnt believe it would be the economic disaster theyre trying to paint It as. Weve got things happening in our township, said 'Stan Canfield, a township trustee. He and another trustee oppose annexation; five trustees favor it. They (Kellogg) want a takeover. The Nazis did that in 36. Canfield contends plans for combining the two governments will hurt township workers and cost township taxpayers $16 million over five years.

CONFIDENCE VOTE ROME (AP) - Premier Giovanni Spadolinis coalition government won a parliamentary vote of confidence Wednesday to ratify tax measures decreed three months ago as part of an austerity program.

'Public opinion polls have indicated strong support for the merger in the city, but foes and friwKis of annexation predict the vote will be clMC in the township. Both the city and township must approve consolidation.

If there is a merger. Hill,

who operates a service station, said he and a lot of people will move. The annexation issue has done more to bring animosity to this area than anything Ive ever seen," he said. ... People are at each others throats.

Steven Merle White, M.D.

Announces the Removal of His Office to

I-

301 Bowman Gray Drive

Greenville, North Carolina :

For the Practice of Ophthalmology-

Hou rs; By Appoi nt ment

Telephone: Appointment.,758-58(J0 Information.. 758-43(50 Emergencies:

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thurtday, October 38,1982-15

Friday & Saturday

Spooktacular

We will close from 5:30 p.m. til 6 p.m. Friday to get ready for this special event. Open Friday night tii 10 p.m. Saturday from 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Free candy to be given away Saturday night from 5 p.m. til 6 p.m. to all children accompanied by parents. All our associates wiil be dressed in Spooktacular costumes.

Mens Slacks and Jeans.

Mens Dress Slacks

6.99

15.99

Orig. $19 to $22. A select group of belted slacks and fashion jeans.

Orlfl. $22 to $28. A select group of mens dress slacks. Various colors.

Special

Mens

Cord Slack

13.99

Flannel Shirt

5.99

Mens corduroy dregs slack. Assorted colors.

MensSPc.

Suits

Mens special plaid flannel shirt S, M, L, XL. Tall sizes 6.99.

Mens

Sportshirts

2,.100

Orlfl. $120 & $130. Men's 3 pc. polyester suit in stripes and solids.

Orlg. 6.99 to $14. A select group of short sleeve knit and woven shirts.

Womens

Jeans

Blouses and

Sweaters

11.99

14.99

Orlg. $22. Misses all-cotton jean with 2-front pockets and straight legs.

Orlg. $22 to $24. A select group of misses and junior dress blouses, And full-figure cotton sweater.

Womens

Sandals

Womens Dress Shoe

14.99

21.99

Orlg. $17 & $21. A select group of womens cross band slides and wedge heel sandals.

Orlg. $30. Womens closed toe leather low heel dress shoe.

Girls Shirts

3.99

Glassware

2.654.54

brig. $7. A select group of baseball type t-shirts. Big and little sizes.

Orlg. 3.79 to 6.49. A select group of assorted Libbey glassware.

Table Lamp

39.99

Comforters

19.99

Twin

Orlg. $80. Ceramic oriental design table lamp. Fluted shade.

Orlg. $40. Pearl Blossom comforters. Full sizes. Orig. $50 sale 24.99. Queen size Orig. $60 sale 29.99.

Mens

Lightweight

Jackets

Sweat Suit Separates

11.99

Orig. $32. Mens Par Four lightweight jackets. Kelly grepn and yellow.

Orlg. Sale

Sweat Pants ....................n 6.99

V-Neck Sweatshirt.................io m 6.99

Sweat Jacket......................i4 W 8.99

Sweat Shorts.......................6-5 3.99

Speciai Mens

Mens 3 Pc. Suit

Sweaters

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74.99J9.99

Mens solid crewneck sweater. Assorted coiors. S. M, L, XI

Orig. 149.99 to $175. A select group of poly/wool suits in stripes and plaids.

Mens Dress Shirts

Womens Cotton Sweaters

7.99

13.60

Orlg. $15 to $18. A select group of stripe and plaid dress shirts.

Reg. $17. Misses all-cotton sweaters in v-neck or crewneck. Assorted colors.

Womens

Skirt

Womens

Oxford

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10.99

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Mushrooms.

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Boys Denim Jacket

11.99

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Orlg. $18. Big boys denim jacket in 100% cotton.

Ceiling Fan

139.95

leionghi Heater _

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Orig. 99.99. Delonghi heater plugs in and its permanent heat-retaining oil heats to the desired temperature.

Drapes

19.99

Towels

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90x84

Orlg. $40. Pearl Blossom drapes. 75x84 orig. $70 sale 34.99.50x63 orlg. $37 sale 18.49.

Bath

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Thursday,

Stock And Market Reports

Gunmen Kill 3 Peacekeepers

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed and moving within a narrow range at mid-session today as Wall Street evaluated several upcoming economic developments. Trading was active.

Steel, auto and mining issues were numerous among the gainers, while oil and drug stocks turned mostly lower.

Overall, advances and declines were nearly even on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which edged up 0.28 point Wednesday, fell 2.95 points to 1,003.40 after two hours of trading today.

The Dow Jones transportation measure also rose but its utility index fell a fraction.

Big Board volume totaled 32.26 million shares at noon EDT, compared with 39.53 million at that hour Wednesday.

Among the upcoming developments being considered by the market are next Tuesdays

The government will report its index of leading indicators for September on Friday, a gauge of future economic activity of which the stock market is an ingredient.

Finally, uncertainty remains about the future loans

to financial institutions -from the current 9.5 percent.

Oil losers today included Standard of Indiana % to 42'/4, Texaco to 30% and Exxon Vg to 29%.

Pan American World Airite index fell 0.17 to 77.51.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.32 at 32.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. RedMen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

NEW YORK(AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TItT Beat Food Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra ConU Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess _ Ind

Corp

GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil

NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

25G

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

ITS 17W

37^t, sTtk sm>

8ti, 8A, 85^

28V4 28Mi 28^

tlMi ll'/i ll'i

48V4 48 48>4

32 31tk 32

34^ 34 34>

13W 13% 13x

4% 4%

2S>/^ 25%

60 50% 59^4

23% 23/s 23i

17% 16% 16%

28 27% 27%

34% 34% 34%

40% 30% 39%

27% 27% 27%

54 53% 53%

20% 20% 20%

$1% 51% 51%

14 14 14

2OA4 20% 20%

10% 10 10

44% 44% 44%

20% 20 20%

24% 24 24%

25% 25% 25%

35 34% 35

32 31% 31%

25% 25% %

39% 39% 39%

21% 20% 20%

6% 6% 6%

91% 90% 90%

34 34 34

65% 64% 65%

30% 29^4 29%

13% 13% 13%

36 35% 36

18% 18% 18%

30 29% 29^4

44% 44% 44%

23 22% 22%

39% 39% 39%

34% 33% 33%

85% 84% 85

44% 44% 44%

51% 51% 51%

54% 53% 54%

26(4 26%

38', 38%

22% 21% 22

27% 27% 27%

29% 29% 29%

40 39% 39%

40 39% 40

16% 16% 16%

30% 30% 30%

27 26% 26%

93% 92

51% 51

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A preliminary investigation has failed to produce any clues to the identities of the gunmen who killed three Irish soldiers attfKihed to the U N. peacekeeping command at a roadblock in southern Lebanon, a U.N. spokesman said today.

The only known witness to the Wednesday night attack was a fourth Iridi ioldier, who was wounded, said Timor Goksel, spokesman for the U N. Interim Force in Lebanon, or UNIFIL.

The wounded man is in a state of shock and so far has been unable to describe what happened, Goksel said in a statement relayed to Beirut from the UNIFIL headquarters at Naqoura in southern Lebanon.

Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of their relatives, Goksel said.

The troopers were shot at very close range, Goksel reported. He said a search of

Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

38%

SldOiiCal StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Un Carbide UnOilCal Lniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

40%

20%

24%

39%

28%

20%

13%

14%

27%

31%

42%

38%

19%

62%

56%

29%

19%

33>4

35%

33%

45%

24%

38%

40''', 40% 4OA4

81% 80% 80%

4 3% 4

47% 47% 47%

10% 10% 10%

30% 30 30%

23% 22% 22%

14% 14 14%

16% 16% 16%

15 14% 15

44% 44% 44%

78% 77% 77%

143% 142% 142% 30 30 30

17% 17% 17%

18% 18% 18%

74% 73% 73%

25% 25 25

58% 58 58

23% 23 23

25% 25% 25%

50% 50% 50%

43% 42% 43%

26 25% 25%

62% 62% 62%

33 32% 33

24% 24% 24%

109% 108% 109% 46% 46% 46%

24% 24% 24%

15% 15% 15%

5% 5% 5%

28% 28% 28%

54% 54% 54%

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald s

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UttleMint

Planters Bank

40% 40%

20% 20% 24% 24%

19% 19%

39% 39%

28 28 31 32

20% 20% 13% 13%

14% 14%

27% 27%

31% 31%

42 42

38% 38%

18% 19%

62% 62% 55% 55%

29% 29%

9% 9%

18% 19%

33% 33%

39% 39%

35% 35>4

35% 35%

33, 33%

45% 45%

24% 24%

38% 38',

38 38%

a.m. stock

37%

44%

20%

19%

15%

33%

26%

29%

23%

15%

44%

30%

26'

59%

31%

1094

62%

19%

14%

33%

14V4-14% 15%-15i4 l%-2% 27%-28

the area failed to turn up any spent cartridge casings, indicating the gunmen may have been firing from a passing car.

The attack occurred at 8:40 p.m. (2:40 p.m. EDT) on the Tibnin Bridge just north of the village of Tibnin, headquarters of UNIFILs Irish battalion, the spokesman said.

Tibnin, with a mixed population of Christians and Shiite Moslems, is perched on a hillside about seven miles north of the Israeli border.

U N. peacekeepers were dispatched to southern Lebanon after Israels 90-day invasion of the sector in 1978 to push Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas away from Israels Galilee frontier. Since then, 88 UNIFIL soldiers, including 16 Irishmen, have died in shootings, cross-border artillery duels, traffic accidents and other incidents.

Israel, which repeatedly complained that the UNIFIL force failed to bar guerrilla attacks, invaded Lebanon again on June 6, routing the guerrillas as their invasion army advanced to Beirut.

In recent weeks, there have been reports of shooting incidents involving various militia groups in the area. The cause of the incidents was not known.

Earlier this numth, shots were fired at UNIFIL soldiers from the Dutch battalion, who operate in an area just west of the Irish emplacement. No injuries were reported.

The Dutch and Irish battalions are bordered on the south by the so-called Free Lebanon enclave of renegade Lebanese army Maj. Saad Haddad, whose half-Christian half-Moslem militia is backed by Israel.

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Obituaries

LODGE NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Goldenrod Temple No. 368 will hold a joint meeting Friday for business of importance.

Julius White, Exalted Ruler = j

Anna White, Daughter Ruler '

WUliams

Mr. Soloman Williams Sr. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life here. He was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nolie Williams of the home; seven sons, June Maye of Greenville, Ernest Williams of Buffalo, N.Y., Soloman Williams Jr., Anthony Williams and James T. Williams, all of the home, Andy Williams of Jamaica, N.Y., and Walter Williams of Greenville; five dau^ters, Mrs. Mamie Freeman of Winterville, Mrs. Edna Harris of the home, Mrs. Magnolia Hyman of Chico, Calif., Mrs. Betty Alexander of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Betty Jo Williams of Jamaica, N.Y.; 44 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren.

MASONIC NOTICE The annual communication of District No. 10, \1iich includes the Masonic lodges in Pitt and Martin counties, will convene Friday in Winterville with Winterville Lodge No. 232 as host. The meeting will begin at Mount Shiloh Missionary Church with registration at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting at 7 p.m. The sistere of the Eastern Star are asked to meet in the fellowship hall of the church. All brothers are urged to attend.

L.B. Anderson, deputy

UNION MEETING The Holy Temple Church union meeting will be held Saturday and Sunday. Services Saturday will begin at 2 p.m., while Sunday services will start at ll a.m.

The fanaily will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the diurch and at other times will be at the home. Route 1, Winto^le. Funeral services are being handled by the Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cobb

WASHINGTON - Mr. Benjamin Allen CoW), 64, died Wednesday in the Beaufort County Hospital. He waslOie husband of Mrs. Ida Cobb of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Crisp

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Burley Evan Crisp, 76, died Wednesday in Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Rehoboth Holiness Cimrch. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston.

Mr. Crisp, a native of Beaufort County, had been a resident of Robersonville since 1942 and was a retired fanner. He was a member of the Old Ford Christian Church in Beaufort County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Jackson Crisp; a son, Ashley Crisp of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Pearce of Fayetteville, Ga., Mrs. Lowell Everette of Windsor, Mrs. Robert Krause of Marlton, N.J., and Mrs. Robert Creviston of Laurel, Md.; a brother, Nathaniel Crisp of Washington, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Annie Ree Cherry of Washington, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Goiiiam

PINETOPS - Mrs. Lula Gorham died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She was the mother of Ms. Betty M. Gorham of the home.

funeral arrangements are incomplete att Hemby Funeral Home in Fixintain.

Lawton

TARBORO - Funeral services for Lakeisha Lawton, 6, will be held Friday at noon at Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary here. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Sinrviving her are her mother, hfirs. Mary Lawton of the home, and her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Lee Lawton of Greenvilie.

Mercer

PINETOPS - Mrs. EUa Mercer died Wednesday in Edgecombe GeiKral Hospital in Tarboro. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary L. Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary.

Stokes

Funeral service for Mrs. Essie Stokes of 700 Williams St., Ciinton, who died Monday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion AME Zion near Maury by the Rev. W.H. Hiomas. Burial will be in the Dunn Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Stokes was a native of Greene County but had made her home in Clinton since 1958. She was a member of Munt Zion AME Zion Church.

Surviving are one son, Ronald Dunn of Geveland, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Lee of Clinton; one brother, A.D. Dunn of Washington, D.C., and six grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the church and at

outer umes will be at the home of Mrt. JtiiiC: Bridgers, Route Iz Hookerton. Funeral service are being handled by th Flanagan Funeral Home. I

Ray -

AYDEN - Mr. Joseph K Ray died Wednesday! Graveside services will b{ hdd in Oxford O^tery in Oxford, Pa., Friday at ll a.m. !

Surviving are a daughter! Mrs. Nancy Ray Bulow o| Ayden; two Iwothers, Vwdey Ray and Thomas Ray, bom of Oxford, Pa.; four sisters; Mrs. Mary Whitley ot WUmingtwi, Del., Mrs. Lucy Martindail and Mrs; Madoima Fineburg, both of Lancaster, Pa., and Mr& Dora Duncan of Oxford, Pa.! five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonighi at Collins Funeral Home id Oxford, Pa. Local arrange ments are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home in Aydi. -

PINETOPS - FuneraF services for Mr. Emmit J.* , Thompson, 88, of PineU^ will be cmuhKted SaturdajC at 2 p.m. at Pine (%ap Baptist Church by the Revc E.L. Powell. Burial will be iir Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville. ^ Surviving him are bis wife!

Mrs. Minnie Thompson of the home. ! ,

The family will receive , ' friends at Pine Chapel '' Church Friday frun 7 to 1:10 p.m. Hemby Funeral Home; Fountain, is making ar; ; rangements.

Card of Thanks

Sincere Thanks And Appreciation To Dr. Artis And The Third Roor Staff Of Pitt Memorial Hospital, And Also To Our Relatives And Friends Who Stood By Ui During The Sickness And Death of Our Beloved. Your Kind Words, Prayers And Thoughtfulnew Will Always Be Remembered. May God'Bless You All!!!! Hie Family Of The Late Oscar Maye Sr.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1982Rose Faces Hunt In Final Road Game

. WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose Hi^ Schocds Rampants, their chances of a post-season footbali piayoff berth miy a mathmatkally

possibUity, take to the road for tl^^finai time Friday night, to meet WUson Hunt. Kickoff at the Hunt fieid is set for 8 p.m.

The Rampants come into the gdme with a 44 overall record aqd a 3-2 league mark. The

only hope for the Rampants in making the playoffs would be for Rose to win its final two games over Hunt and Northeastern, while Rocky Mount loses its final two to Kinston and Fike. That would give Rose second place and a berth in the Division II playoffs.

No ott^r combination would work.

And perhaps that just might be a clue as to why the

Rampants played so well last Thur^ay night against Wilson fike.

We were as loose as weve ever been, Coach Ronald Vincent recalled. We played loose and relaxed and very

Tackle WUliam Rhodes

He admitted that not having the pressure of making the playoffs could have been a factor in it - it turning into a 34-0 rout of the Golden Demons. I do think the team felt the pressure in the earlier games, Vincent said. They just wanted to win so bad that they put a lot of pressure on themselves.

Nevertheless, it was one of the better games of the year for the Rampants, and allowed them to toke their biggest win of the season and their first shutout.

We had some real good breaks for a change, and we finally were able to take advantage of them, the coach said. A clipping penalty well behind the play called back an opening Fike touchdown and an intercq)tion ended that threat. A roughing the kicker penalty gave Rose new life on its first possession, and on the next play, Kenny Kirkland passed 59 yards to Tyrone Smith for the go-ahead touchdown. Later a fumbled punt gave Rose the ball deep in Fike territory, setting up the second score.

We got some terrific blocking from our split ends. Tommy Bennett and Burney Carraway, Vincent pointed out, and Roderick Harrell had a super ni^t blocking. Edward Frazier also blocked the best hes blocked all year.

Of course, Donnell Lee had his best outing of (he season, rushing for over 110 yards and scoring two touchdowns. Defensively, Vincent singled out the defensive play of Frankie Carr at end, and of Craig Dupree and David Lineberry at linebacker. Randy Warren probably had

his best night too. Warren intercepted two passes and came within a hair of grabbing off two others.

Roswell Streeter has been consistent on defense all year, the coach added.

He was also pleased with the kickoff duties of WUlie Levitt,

noting that the coverage was the best its been in years.

All in all if was a very satisfying game for us, Vincent said.

Hunts Warriors, however, will be a stiffer test, despite the fact that Fike downed them, 7-0, earlier in the year.

Theyve had a frustrating year, Vincent said of the team picked by many as the darkhorse championship candidate in pre-season. Hunt opened the year with three

straight victories, all over 3-A schools before losing to league-leading Kinston, 23-6, in the first conference game for the two.

Since then, the Warriors have beaten Northeastern, 35-14, lost to Fike and Rocky Mount, 26-7, and downed Bed-dingfield, 22-15.

They are 5-3 overall and 2-3 in league play.

They had some internal problems and lost several of their starters, Vincent pointed out. But they proba

bly have the best skill people of any team weve played this year.

Vincent said that the Bruins have two fine ruhning backs in Juan Jackson and Toby Hall. Jackson has rushed for about 700 yards, while Hall has added 400 from the split back backfield. Quarterback Christi Rodri is rated by Vincent as one of the best in the league, but recently hes been seeing less and less action as the Warriors have turned to Darren McClure, rated as a better

passer.

Split end Anthony Best is rated as the best receiver, but the quarterbacks go to all receivers equally well.

Were going to have to control the ball and keep their running attack inside. Rodri is a good scrambler, so were going to have to keep him from throwing off the scramble.

The Rampants close out their season next Friday ni^t, hosting Elizabeth City Northeastern.

Kevin Baker's Hit On Jones Made Ficklen Rock On Saturday

Frankie Carr

Bobby Buie

Sports Colondor

Note: ScheMes are by schoalB or tpaoaming and are subject to change

Grades 44 Rowdies vs. Tornadoes Cosmos vs. Aztecs Strikers vs. Diplomats rsf

BigEoit

Conl. Overall W L W L T

Nash at Ayden-Grifton

b.m.)

raven at Conley JV (7 p.m.)* '

Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central JV E.B. Aycock at Hunt (5 p.m.)

Tenaia Sectionals at Wilson East Carolina at AUantlc Christian (Sp.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) East Carolina at UNC-WUmington (6:30 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rov^dles vs. Strikers

Jamesville at Creswell (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Pannville

Kinston Rocky Mmmt Fike

Northern Nash 3

Central (8 p.m.) i-Gr

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

(8 p.m.) Conle

!y at West Craven (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (8 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (8 p.m.)

Cross-Country Sectionals at Smithfield-Seima Soccer Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Tornadoes Cosmos vs. Aztecs

Rose

Hunt

Beddlngfield

Northeastern

Last Week's ResulU Kinston IS, Nortbon Nash 7 Rocky Blount 33, Northeastern 16 Rose34,PikeO Hunt 32, Beddlngfield IS

This Week's Sdiedule Rocky Mount at Kinston Northon Nash at Fike Rose at Hunt

Beddingfidd at Northeastern

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium, the Pirates had turned an interception by Clint Harris into a 7-0 lead, but visiting Illinois State was driving again.

The Redbirds faced a third and inctes at the Pirate 43, aiming on tying the game up with their second drive of the afternoon.

Quarterback John Coppens took the snap, turned to his left and handed off to tailback Kelvin Jones.

It was then that it happened. Before Jones could take one step toward the line of scrimmag^, East Carolina linebacker Kevin- Banks shot through the gap and the crunch he put on Jones shook the windows in the press box and brought the crowd of some 26,000 to their feet with a shout.

The two yard loss killed the drive and took the life out of the Redbirds, who offered little in the way of a threat after that.

Slamming Jones to the ground earned Banks, a 5-11, 221-pound junior, not only the Hit of the Week award, but his continued play earned his Defensive Player of the Week

honors, too. Banks finished the game with two solo tackles, six primary hits and two assists for a total of ten tackles, sharing in a quarterback sack.

For the season. Banks has 16 solo, 21 primary and 19 assists, for a total of 55, second best among the Pirates' - just behind All-America candidate Jody Schulz. Hes had three tackles for a loss and a sack, causing one fumble and breaking up two passes.

Playing in Schulz shadow is nothing new for Banks, who was his backup two years ago at Chowan Junior College.

A native of Glouchester, Va., just outside Yorktown and Hampton, Banks was almost totally overlooked when he finished his high school career.

Nobody offered me anything, he said. But my coach was a graduate of Chowan, and he sent them some film and they recruited me. A defensive end and tailback in high school. Banks found himself behind Schulz as a freshman with the Braves, moving into the starting spot at a sophomore when Schulz moved on to ECU last year.

Then, at the conclusion of his sophomore year, he

followed Schulz again to East Carolina, again falling under his shadow.

But the rash of injuries that occurred at linebacker caused the Pirate staff to switch Banks to that spot - and he finally had a chance to play somewhere Schulz wasnt.

They moved me about a week before the season began. Theres a lot of difference in playing defensive end and linebacker, too. Youve got more reads and you have to move quicker, deciding whether to dropback or go, but I think Ive picked it up pretty good.

Jones would probably think pretty good is an understatement.

We had a stunt on on that play, Baker recalls. We shot two linebackers, one on each side of the center. He just came my way. Baker admits that it was the hardest hit hes handed out this year.

Oddly enou^, he doesnt feel the ISU game was his best of the year. I think Central Michigan was. I just seemed to play better in that game.

The Pirate defense has a tough job coming up in stopping West Virginias highly regarded attack, but Banks doesnt feel it will be anything

like that of Florida State, a 56-17 winner over the Pirates two Saturdays ago. I dont think anybody could have beaten Florida State that night. They just did everything right.

Baker admits that its tough to get back up after a game like the FSU contest, but you just have to psych yourself. Its not easy, but you are trying to get respect and make a name for your school. But were working hard and concentrating more.

If the Pirates can beat West Virginia, Baker doesnt think it will make their overconfident in their final three contests. We wont get bigheaded or nothing.

And hes also looking forward to the William & Mary game three weeks away. That will take him back to his home grounds, just a few miles from his home. I guess a lot of my people will be coming over to

(Please Turn To Pa^ 18)

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The Daily Reneetor. Greenville, N.C Thursday, October 28,1982

Yount, Carlton Pace All-Stars

NEW YORK lAP) -Shortstop Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers and left-handed pitcher Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies were runaway leaders at their positions on The Associated Press major league baseball All-Star team, announced today.

Yount, a leading candidate for American League Most Valuable Player award, and Carlton, who won his fourth Cy Young award on Tuesday, each received 38 of a possible 40 votes in t were the other landslide winners. McRae received 36 votes for the designated hitter position, and Murphy led outfielders with 34 votes.

Those casting ballots were asked to vote for one player from either league at each position, including three outfidders, a left-handed and right-handed starter and a

relief pitcher.

The 12 positions were evenly split between the American and National leagues. The Milwaukee Brewers placed three players on the team, the Phillies had two, and Atlanta, Kansas City, Toronto, Los Angeles, the New York Yankees, Montreal and St. Louis had one apiece.

The rest of the team was comprised of Cecil Cooper, first base, Milwaukee; Damaso Garcia, second base, Toronto, Mike Schmidt, third base, Philadelphia; Pedro Guerrero, outfield, Los Angeles; Dave Winfield, outfield, New York Yankees; Gary Carter, catcher, Montreal; Pete Vuckovich, right-handed pitcher, Milwaukee, and Bruce Sutter, relief pitcher, St. Louis.

Yount, 27 years old, batted .331 during the season - one point behind league leader

Denkler Is

A-A Selection

With three weeks of preseason women's basketball practice gone and only three more weeks remaining until tipoff in Minges Coliseum agains: Fayetteville State University, Lady Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi find herself anxious, but cautious.

"We find ourselves taking our time teaching with this team because we have so many freshmen, Andruzzi said. No freshman comes totally prepared to play college basketball.

As in the past the name of the Lady Pirate game has been defense, and this year is no exception.

Our dedfensive game is our priority every day, she said. Most of our time now is spend on defense, in fact more than we anticipated.

Coming off a 17-10 season, including a post-season playoff berth in the NCAA Regionals at South Carolina, the squad is

BucsTop

Wilmington

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team gained an 8-1 victory over UNC-Wilmington yesterday.

The Pirates lost only in the number one singles as they extended their record to 2-0 on the fall season. UNC-W falls to 0-1.

I was very pleased all around, coach Pat Sherman said. (UNCWs John) Shackleford beat Atlantic Christians Number One player last. There wasnt a ball we didnt get to in the singles. We got behind in doubles but we came back. We have some injuries and showed some depth.

East Carolina returns to action on Monday at Atlantic Christian.

Summary:

John Shackleford (W) d. Ted Lepper, 2-6.7-6.6-2.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Lance Thompson. 6-3,6-4.

Paul Owen (EC) d. Rick Watson, 6-4,4-6,6-3 Tom Battle (EC) d. Nelson Hughes, 6-2,61 '

lS)n Rutledge (EC) d. Rodney dePaz, 61,7-6 Jeff Farfour (EC) d. Scott Brooks, 63,62 LepperRutledge (EC) d. Schackleford-Thompson, 10-6 David Creech-Treble (EC) d. Watson-dePaz, 1045 Owen-Cole King (EC) d Hughes Brooks. 10-5 Exhibition: Chris Rouse (W) d. Bo Chase, 7-5, 6-4; Rob Brickles-Chris Rouse (EC) d. Terry Peerson-Bill White, 61,4-6,64

Baker's...

(ContinuedFrom Page 17)

see the game. Itll be nice playing in front of them again.

And thats one game we want too. 1 wasnt here, but I was in the stands as a recruit last year (when William & Mary upset the Pirates). We want that one bad.

set for its third straight playoff spot. Andruzzi is taking things one step at a time, however.

The transition for the new kids has shocked them, Andruzzi said. They have ability and then they have talent. But they are ahead of any other freshman class Ive had.

There have been no real surprises, the coach added, but I think you can expect some freshman starters.

)

Forward Mary Denkler, after leading the state of North Carolina in 1981-82 with a 20.1 scoring average, has been selected as a pre-season honorable mention All-America by Street and Smiths College and Pro Basketball magazine. She is the only player listed from North Carolina.

Denkler, a 6-0 senior, is listed among the top 54 players in the country. She scored in double figures in every outing last season, twice hitting for 29 points. Her 8.6 rebounds per game led the Lady Pirates.

{)

ODU Downs EC Kickers

NORFOLK, Va. - Old Dominion gained a 3-1 soccer victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

The Monarchs pushed out to a 2-0 lead in the first half on goals by Goran Elovsson, with an assist by Jae Cho on one of them.

East Carolina got on the scoreboard on a second half goal by Mark Hardy, assisted by Bill Merwin. The other Monarch goal came by Petri Monola.

We didnt play badly, coach Robbie Church said. We just got beat by a better team. They have a very good program. All their losses came to top 20 teams.

The loss drops the Pirates to 7-7, while Old Dominion climbs to 3-6-4.

Brian Winchell had seVn saves in the goal, while ODUs Todd Warner had three. East Carolina had only five shots on goal as compared to 11 by the Monarchs.

The Pirates travel to Florida to face Central Florida on Saturday at 2 p.m., and South Florida on Monday at 4 p.m.

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Willie Wilson of Kansas City -and led the AL with 210 hits. He drove in 114 runs and hit 29 home runs during the best season of his nine-year major league career. Two other players - Garry Templeton of San Diego and Ozzie Smith of St. Louis - received one vote each for shortstq).

Carlton, 37, won an unprecedented fourth Cy Young this season after an 0-4 start, the worst of his career. He was the only pitcher in either league to win 20 games (23-11), and he also led the NL in strikeouts (286), complete games (19), shutouts (6) and innings pitched (2952-3). His earned run average of 3.10 was eighth in the league. Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers received the other two votes for left-handed pitcher.

McRae, like Yount, experienced his best season in 1982. He hit .308 and led both leagues with 133 RBI, playit^ in all but three games this season for the Royals. At 36, McRae led the lea^e with 46 doubles, and was fifth in hits with 189. He also hit 27 homers. Reggie Jackson, who played right field most of the season, received two votes for DH.

Murphy hit 36 home runs this year, one shy of league leader Dave Kingman of the New York Mets, and he proved himself a versatile offensive threat by stealing 23 bases. He batted .281 and tied A1 Oliver of Montreal for the league lead in RBI with 109.

Guerrero hit .304 with 100 RBI and 32 home runs for the Dodgers, v^ile Winfield batted .280, drove in 106 runs knc homered 37 times for New York. Guerrero had 20 votes, and Winfield received 15. Wilson of the Royals finished fourth in balloting for outfielders with 13 votes, followed by Jackson with 11 and Rickey Henderson of Oakland with 10.

Cooper was second in the American League with. 121 RBI and 205 hits, while batting .313. He also had 32 homers and committed just five errors all season, receivii^ 17 vot^. Oliver was second in balloting for first base with 14 votes in the teams closest race.

Garcia, a surprise even to the Blue Jays, hit .310 and stole 54 bases while committing just 15 errors at second base. He garnered 12 votes at second base to six for Manny Trillo of Philadelphia.

Despite missing 14 games with a rib cage injury early in the season, Schmidt finished first in the NL in on-base percentage (.403) and walks (107). He drove in 87 runs, homered 35 times and baited .280. His 21 votes far outdistanced third baseman Doug

When Southern California defeated Texas A & M, 47-28, in the Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome Dec. 31, 1977, there were 50 first downs made and 1,143 yards gained in the game.

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

I read with interest the letter pertaining to the lack of interest the Reflector had in covering the local kickboxing event. I also read with interest the rebuttal with which the Reflector answered.

I cant help but wonder if the Daily Reflector only goes to those sporting events to which they are invited. This is what they implied. I also wonder if all the local events have to call in the results in order for the Reflector to run them. Does Rose High send invitations to Woody Peele to attend their ball games? Does Ed Emory call in ECU results when the games are played in Greenville? Con on now!

There were several large, paid advertisements in the Daily Reflector concerning the fight. Do the sports writers read their own paper? Surely they knew about this event. Every television station in the area were in attendance, as well as several other newspapers from surrounding towns. Oh yes! There were also approximately 1500 other people in attendance who heard about the event some way or another.

Wake Up! Kickboxing (full contact karate) is an up-coming sport that is catching the eye of all sports-news media, except one.

Jimmy Herring Promoter

DeCinces of California, who gotei^it.

Carter recovered from a slow first half to finish with some impressive figures and 27 votes as the All-Star catcher. The Expos catcher hit .293 with 97 RBI and 29 homers. Lance Parrish of De-

Jabbar Looks To His Future

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar says he may retire within two years, a timetable that could make him the highest scorer in the history of the National Basketball Association.

I havent set any deadline ... I would say within two years at the outside, Abdul-Jabbar told the Daily Hampshire Gazette of Northampton on Tuesday night after the Hall of Fame exhibition game.

The 7-foot-2-inch Abdul-Jabbar scored 20 points in 30 minutes to lead the defending NBA champion Lakers to a 105-102 victory over the New Jersey Nets.

Abdul-Jabbar is second to Wilt Chamberlain, who retired from the Lakers, as the leagues top scorer. Abdul-Jabbar has 28,088 points entering this season, while Chamberlain finished a 14-year career with 31,419 points.

Abdul-Jabbar had an average of 27.8 points per game last year. An average of 25 points in each of the next two seasons would put him over the 32,000 mark.

Abdul-Jabbar also said he doesnt think about facing 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, a senior center this year at Virginia, or 7-foot-l Pat Ew-ing, a sophomore at Georgetown,' when they reach the pro ranks.

Well just play it the way we have for 13 years, and when they play well worry about that then. Who knows what will happen tiy that time, how good they will be in the pros? They are outstanding talent, but you dont know whats going to happen until the time arrives, Abdul-Jabbar said.

So 1 have to say, no. Im not looking ahead to the arrival of anyone in the league. I am just concerned with playing well, with staying healthy and winning another championship, he said.

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troit was second in voting with nine votes.

Vuckovich finished the season with an 18-6 record for the best winning percentage in the league (.750), a 3.34 ERA and 105 strikeouts to win the right-handed pitchers spot with 17 votes. Steve Ro^rs of Montreal was second with 11 votes.

Sutter was a runaway for baseballs best relfef pitcher, receiving 20 votes to eight for Dan Quisenberry of the Kansas City Royals. Sutter had 36 saves, a 9-8 record and an ERA of 2.90.

Rose Girls Are Ousted

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team bowed out of competition in the sectional tournament yesterday, failing to qualify anyone for the regionals.

Two members of the Rampant team played in the singles competition, Pauline Bearden and Marjorie Jones, while Marsha Tart and Barbara Little, and Hayes Warren and Louise Evans played in the doubles.

Bearden won her first two matches, downing Laura Behan of Currituck, 6-2, 6-4, and Sharon Dawson of Tarboro, 6-1,6-2. She then lost to Eastern Waynes Emily Houser, 6-4,6-4.

Jones lost her opening round match to Mauren Wegman of Washington, 6-0,6-1.

In the doubles. Tart and Little downed Ghate-Graves of Fike, 6-1, 6-2, but were then beaten by Ashley and Babb of Edenton, 6-1, 6-2. Warren and Evans lost their opening match to Carawan and PoweU of Goldsboro, 6-1,6-1.

The Rampants, who won the regular season title in the Big East, have now completed play for the season.

No other area girls competed in the sectionals.

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Terps, Tar Heels Clash In Key Game

I By TOM FOREMAN Jr. and another on the mend will : AP Sports Writer lead Maryland and North Car-

: A quarterback on the rise olina in the showcase contest

in AUanUc Coast Conference football this weekend. Maryland quarterback

Clemson Set To Meet With NCAA Committee

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) - The NCAAs Infractions Committee begins meeting with Clemson University officials at a suburban Chicago resort today, more than a year after the association began investigatii^ alleged football recruiting violations at the school, according to the Anderson Ind^ndent-Mall.

Clemson, the defending national football champion, will get its chance to answer ftional Collegiate Athletic Association charges, the newspaper said in a copyri^t story in todays editiras.

The Independent-Mail said it had learned that David Berst, the NCAAs director of enforcement, had reservations at the Indian Ukes Resort in Bloomingdale, 111.

The newspiq)er said a receptionist at the resort confirmed Bersts presence, but didnt know how long the NCAA party would be Staying.

; NCAA and Qemson officials have refused to eohfirm or deny the meeting location or that Clemsons case will come iq>.

I have no comment on the matter, Clems(m football coach Danny Ford told the newspaper Wednesday. I dont know whether Ill be going out of town. I havent made any plans.

School officials would not comment on the whereabouts of university President Bill Atchley or Athletic Director Bill McLellan. A secretary for the Morris Rosen law firm of Charleston, which has been representing Gemson, said Richard and Morris Rosen would not be available until next week.

John Ha^, attorney for quarterback Homer Jordan, could not be reached for comment. Jordans purchase of a late-model car has come under NCAA scrutiny.

A schools meeting with the Committee on Infractions is a hearing where the member institution meets with the staff and the infractions committee, said NCAA En

forcement Director Ron Strattm.

The NCAA presrats its case. At the meeting the committee asks why the (NCAA) staff believes what it bdleves. And the institution gets a chance to respond, be said.

Some Gemson personnel are expected to be present at the meeting, the Independent-Mail said. Stratton said that whoever the NCAA needs at the meeting, the NCAA expects to be present.

"Sometimes we need members of the coaching staff, sometimes the athletic director, sometimes the president. It just deptmds on what the allegations are and who is in a position to respond.

Stratton said the meeting should last three to four days.

After the hearing, the committee will determine its findings and decide if a penalty should be imposed.

A report is mailed back to the president of the university usually about a week after the committee comes to a decision, he said.

Gemson will have an opportunity to appeal any ruling to the NCAA Council, a 22-member panel made up of collegiate faculty members.

The NCAA unofficially began looking at Gemson in January 1981 after two Knoxville, Tenn., recruits wrote Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Bob James that a Gemson alumnus offered them gifts If they would go to Gemson.

The players, James Cofer and Terry Minor, asked to be released from the letters of intent.

Gemson refused and the two recruits later sued Gemson for $12 miUion for allegedly offering them cash, homes for their mothers, color television sets, refrigerators and entertainment to play for the Tigers.

The suit was dismissed by a judge in Knoxville last June and is currently under appeal by the athletes.

iouisiana Tech Relieved By NCAA's New Ruling

Boomer Esiason, third in the conference in total offense and passing efficiency, will lead the Terrapins against the lOth-ranked Tar Heels, who will have the services of senior Rod Elkins.

Elkins suffered cartilage and ligament damage in the Army game on Sept. 25 and underwent arthroscopic sir-gery that ni^t. In regaining the starting Job, he replaces Scott Stankavage, who climbed to the top of the passing-efficiency chart during his brief tenure as starter.

In other games involving ACC teams, Duke travels to Geor^ Tedi in hopes of snapping a four-game losing streak, while North Carolina State tries to halt a two-game slide against South Carolina. Virginia seeks its second straight victory as it takes on Virginia MUitary Institute.

No. 15 Gems<m and Wake Forest have the weekend off.

Two weeks ago. Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum called his quarterback dilemma a pleasant situation. Choosing Elkins involved several factors.

There are a number of things I based the decision on, said Crum. We were playing very well with him at quarterback when he got hurt. Also, he is a senior and you have to consider that football is not a lifetime sport.

While the quarterback situation is firm, Crum still plans to use the tandem of Kelvin Bryant, Tyrone Anthony and Ethan Horttm, a trio that may give Terrapin coach Bobby Ross problems, althou^ he has the dependable wide tackle six defense on his side.

We feel our scheme will put some pressure on them, too, and then well see what happens, says Ross. Thats why were playing the game.

N.C. State dropped a 38-29 decision to the Tigers, and despite the score, Coach Monte Kiffin feels it may have 3een a shot in the arm for his defense.

Our defense may have gained some confidence because they know that they dont have to shut out someone

RUSTON, La. (AP) -Louisiana 'Tech Ck)ach Billy Brewer says a cloud has been removed from the football team with an NCAA committees ruling that no further punishment will be imposed because of a cash incentive plan used briefly for special teams players two years ago.

In addition, the committee aid three players whose eligi-Mity was in question can play this season.

, We have been playing un-^er such a cloud the entire ^ear with this thing hanging ver us. Tvtice we thought the issue was settled, and it popped back up, Brewer said [Wednesday.

I am just happy to have it finally completely resolved for !the sake of the team and !players involved, he added. ;We now have the opportunity that this team deserves to go -on and control our own de-stiny.

The cash incentives totaled [about Players were given awards of $2.50 and $5 for outstanding special teams performances in a coiple of games.

^Louisiana Athletic Commissioner Irwin Sibille Investigated and docked Tech fbur scholarships for last year. At the time, the Southland Conference office said that was a fitting penalty.

Jhls summer. Southland Conference Commissioner Dick Oliver reopened the case and docked Tech another three scholarships from this years recruiting season. In addition, he forbade Coach Brewer to recruit this year and put Tech on two yearsprobation.

Oliver reported the case to the NCAA, which said it wanted to decide whether three players still on the team should lose a season of eligibility.

Tech asked the NCAA for a ruling and held all three players out of last weeks game. The players are starting linebacker Kenny Williams, backup defensive end Jimmy Hand and third-

string fullback Roderick Arterberry.

The NCAA subcommittee on eli^bility appeals told Tech on Wednesday that the three can continue to play.

Tech, ranked No.2 in Divisitm I-AA with 6-1 record, can clinch a share of con-ferMte championriiip Saturday with a victory over Arkansas State.

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to win. They know our offense can score some points. That shcwld make them more relaxed and to play better, said Kiffin.

The Gamecocks dropped a close 14-6 decision to LSU last weekend and Kiffin expects an equally tough battle in Ralei^.

Ttey have an outstanding defense with an extremely big defensive line, he adds.

VMI joined the rest of the Southern Conference when in demotion to the NCAAs Division I-AA. The Cavaliers must be wary, however, since (me of their five losses in 1982 came to Division 1-AA opponent James Madison. The Keydets have also won two in a row.

We have to be careful this week, says Virginia Coach

George Welsh. We have to understand what it took to win the game last week. Its a big game for VMI or at least Uiats what Ive heard.

The Cavaliers also have a new offensive weap(Mi in the wing-T. That weapon produced 643 yards in total offense, the second highest total ever for Virginia as they defeated Wake Forest 34-27.

We were trying to get some type of three-back offoise to get some counter plays. Wed reached a point where we had to do something or maybe we werent going to win a game.

In Dukes four losses, the Blue Devils have fallen behind early and stayed there. That was how the Yellow Jackets defeated Tennessee last weekend.

Georgia Tech was relent

less in its play the entire game, said Ck>ach Red Wilson of last weeks 31-21 Georgia Tech victory over the Volunteers. On the films, it looked like Tennessee was walkers and pushers while Georpa Tech was runners and hitters.

Coach Bill Curry has a chance to lead a Geor^a Tech team to five victories, the most since 1978. Hes concerned, however, that his team still may be giddy after last weeks victory.

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would be, he said. " We had several folks who came out to practice resting on their laurels ... We had to do some things to get them off those laurels and we practiced much better.

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Emory Breathing Easier These Days

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Write-.Althou^ its no time to relax, East Carolina football coadi Ed Emory is breathing a lot easier these days, his mind eased by the recent extension of his coaching contract.

The extension, a two-year pact which expires in February 1985, allows Emory to finish this season in peace, even tbou^ his team is struggling to stay above ,500. School officials have not revealed financial terms of the contract.

The Pirates are 4-3, having recently conquered Illinois State, but having to face No. 17 West Virginia next in an effort to keep their heads above water.

Emory doesnt admit to looking over his shoulder every day prior to the renewal of his contract, but he does acknowledge that life has become much easier now that his job is secure for another two years.

I have not had any sleepless nights. To be in this business, you have to be a complete optimist, he says. But when I did sign a contract, I did breath a sigh of relief. I did feel a positiveness about our program and about fulfilling the things I started out to fulfill.

Last weekends victory marked the end of East Carolinas four-game home slate. The slate was short primarily because the so-called big-name schools refuse to appear in Greenville. It is a price East Carolina has to pay for remaining in NCAA Division 1-A competition, but it is a fate Emory seems willing to accept.

We got beat at Florida State two weeks ago. Got beat bad. But I think playing Florida State was better than beating some school youre stg^xiaed to beat, says Emory. Weve still got a chance to win four more games and be 8-3. If we do that, well get some attention real quick.

In the 1970s, East Canriina gained some recognition, primarily due to its wishtxme offense, partially because it chaltei^ its big-time neighbors in the Atlantic Coast ConferKe. Enoory contends that the reputation was built primarily on teams like Furman and Appalachian State, not the teams theyre facing now.-(The Pirates) beat North Cardina just one time in the whole series and North Carolina had one of the weakest teams it ever had that year, he says. TTieyve beaten Nrnth Carolina State three out of 13 times.

Ri^t now, 1 think we can compete in the ACC. I think wed be up there with Clemson, North Carolina, N.C. State and Maryland. I know that we can do it with a total commitment from the administration from the tq) to the bottom, he adds.

While both Emory and East Cardina Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr may feel the Pirates can compete in the ACC, theyre finding it difficult to compete with the ACC. Contracts with Duke and Wake For^ have been terminated, viMe the much ballyhooed series .with North Carolina ended last season with a 56-0 thrashing.

Neither man understands why the Big Four schools have, adopted ^/Uib hands-off pdicy.

The reluctance to play is nd on our part, says Karr. If they do nd wish to play us, thats where the situation stands **

Emory says schools have to be concerned with their own programs, but adds he doesnt understand why the ACC shuns his team.

From the economic standpoint, I cannd understand why. they wont play us, he says. I dont know why anybody who feels like theyve got a sound program would back off from playing anybody. '

It was also suggested in a recent newspaper column that East Carolina drop its I-A classification and fall back into; I-AA, where Southern Conference football teams were demoted last December.

I think we have direction, we have a commitment, he says. I think weve got the players.

With the scheduling problems likely to continue for several years, Emory may be Wd-pressed to develt^ winners, but a ^ man Mdm just received an extension on his contract isnt likely to think negatively.

You cant go out and build a football team in one league, then throw them in another league and expect them to play, he says. Youve got to get in that league and build to that standard. I think weve done that.NFRB To Hear Complaints By Players

NEW YORK (AP) - National Football League Players Association chief Ed Garvey has maintained all along that the club owners negotiators have engaged in unfair bargaining practices in the lengthy labor^ dispute that has shut down pro football.

Now those allegations will be heard beginning Nov. 15 by a National Labor Relations Board adminstrative law judge in New York. The NLRB, finding validity in the unions charge, Wednesday filed a complaint of unfair bargaining practices against the Management Council.

The action came several hours after both sides in the 38-day strike had agreed to resume negotiations. They will meet next Saturday at a mid-Manhattan hotel.

Daniel Silverman, the director of NLRB Region 2 in New York, handed down the

complaint charging the NFLMC and owners with failing to negotiate with the union in good faith.

'The complaint also alleged that the strike was caused and has been prolonged by the unfair labor practices by NFL owners and their negotiators. The striking players could be entitled to back pay if the judge upholds the charge.

It also found, among other things, that the Management Council had failed to provide the union with financial data necessary to the bargaining process and with circumventing the union on matters dealing with the players.

Now that the NLRB decision has been made, said Garvey said, there is additional pressure on the owners to re-examine their position. Once they come to grips with the law and bargain on wages, we have passed the big hurdle

in reaching a settlement.

But Jim Miller, a management council spokesman, responded to the complaint by saying: We feel confident that once it proceeds through the proper channels, we will be vindicated. In 1974 (at the start of the previous collective bargaining) there were 30 complaints filed by the NLRB and when we reached our agreement in 1977 none of the 30 had been resolved and all were set a side as a condition of the agreement.

There was nothing in the NLRB order alleging that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was personally involved in unfair labor practices.

Earlier, mediator Sam Kagel, the 73-year-old San Francisco lawyer who last Saturday recessed the bargaining in the Baltimore suburb of Cockeysville after 12 days of limited progress,

issued a terse statement from his office saying: I am authorized by Ed Garvey and Jack Donlan (the owners chief negotiator) to announce that negotiations will resume on Saturday ... Beyond that statement, I have no comment of any kind.

Kagel, in his efforts to get the bargainers together again, initiated the phone calls to Garvey in Washington, D.C. and Donlan in New York starting minutes after 6 a.m. PDT. After Kagel had elicited an agreement from both to get the talks rolling, Garvey called Donlan to decide on the site.

I dont know whether to be optimistic, Garvey said from union headquarters. We just keep moving forward. We arent making any progress being away from the table. We hope to make some at the table ... Thats pretty clear.

Both sides are going to have to compromise.

Compromise is the nature of negotiation, Garvey added.

He indicated both sides might alter their stances (mce negotiations resume.

They have been meeting since we left Hunt Valley and we have had reports of some change, Garvey said of the owners negotiators and their executive committee.

Donlan, though, didnt sup

port Garveys contention. Were not ^ulating on any proposals that we might or mi^t not give them, Donlan said. As for any change, we have not changed our petition that the wage scale tied to the central fund is the main impediment to a settlement.

In Seattle, Kay McMurray, the head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and the man who recommended to both sides on Oct.l2 that Kagel be chosen as

the mediator, said the government will keep out of the strike d^ite an amazing lot of public pressure for intervention.

There simply is no compelling national interest that would dictate a government action similar to ordering the railroad employees back to work, McMurray said. Yet, the public cannot understand why we arent simply locking the parties up in a room and ordering them to settle the matter. There are members of

Chiefs Owner Says Cancel Year

while were not playing and weve already informed the*c, of that fact. He also said he was surprised anyone would-expect the networks to be asked to pay for untelevlsed games. ' >

Garvey has maintained that . 1982s full 16-game season will ^ be played, the schedule pushed ' back into February with some. ^ games shifted to warmer ' climes. '

But one network source aid ; the likelihood of that was' remote, at best, because it:

Congress who have suggested ' would cost millions of dollafs hearings to determine why we jq change previously com

mitted sports programming. ^

NBC is to televise college, basketball and two major gcdf: tournaments (the Hawaiian-

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The National Football League season should be cancelled immediately, says Jack

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Steadman, president of the Kansas City C!hiefs.

Im speaking for myself, but I cant see any way of continuing with this season, Steadman said Wednesday. At this stage, I dont see any possible way we can settle these negotiations where the NFL would remain a viable organization. And at this point. Im convinced the best thing we could do is start over, and from scratch if we have to.

havent done something about the strike.

Sources at ABC, CBS and NBC confirmed that the three

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million due the league under '

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Siexpects no further pay- Basketball Association all-stiff ments from the networks game. i >

Steadman also said the NFL I made a mistake by not conti-^nuing the season with free agents and scabs when the players went off strike after the second game of the season.

Mens high game, Van Brock Sr., 242; mens high series, Kevin Wiiliams, 650; womens high game, Susan Plumear, 213; womens

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Mens high game, James Manning, 214; mens high series, Don Lanier, 588: womens high game, Grace Ward, 209; women's high series, Mary Baker, 491

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JRONTO BLUE JAYS-Obtained Tucker Ashford, third baseman, from the Columbus Gippers of Uie International League on a conditional basts BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aatociatlan CHICAGO BULLS-Mark Olberdlng, forward, reported.

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Jack Nicklaus Never Ceases To Amaze

. ByWILLGRIMSLEY IAP Special CorrespotMteit !The next thing you know, youll be picking up a new^a-per and seeing that Jack hficklaus has purchased the I^yal and Ancient Golf Gub at St. Andrews, Scotland, with aM the trimmings.

]0r maybe that hes building a^lf course around tte Taj Mahal in India.

^This golden-haired goifing aid' business genius never ceas^ to amaze. Only this week he reached back and bdged neariy a century to form; a reuniMi with The Apple Tree Gang, the men who 1 rocked the cradle of Ainerican golf.

He. flew into New York to break ground on a revered old golf course In the lowlands of Hastings-on-Hudson in sub-

urban Westchester County. Jack, who doubies as one of the worlds foremost golf course architects when not winning championships, pians to give the old layout a facelift and ring it with a real estate development of 209 condominiums.

I hope to preserve its 1900 character but give it a new plumbing job, Jack said.

The club is St. Andrews, named after its Scottish an-tecedant but with a an apos-trq[>he. It is the recoded birthplace of the game in the United States.

Besides being the greatest goifer who ever lived, on the basis of achievements, Nicklaus has an abiding interest in the sports traditions, its legends, rules and ethics.

So, invoivement with St. Muirfield Memorial touma- Jones with the Masters in

Andrews had a particular ment is growing into one of the Augusta, Ga.

personal appeal for Big Jack countrys best. But back to The Apple Tree

just as with the building and Its Jacks hope - although Gang. development of Muirfield he doesnt flout it - to make History has it that, as a kid Village in his native Col- Muirfield a monument to his growing up in Dunfermline,

umbus, Ohio, \1iere his annual career just as did the late Bob Scotland, in the iate 1800s,

Peet Ineligible

f 2

For Vardon Cup

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Cal Peete has been ruled ineligible for the coveted Vardon Trophy even if he does maoge to compile the lowest stroke average on the PGA Tourthis season.

Going into the season-enc(iM, $400,000 Walt Disney Woflfl Classic, Peete ranked second in stroke average with TO.k, Tom Kite, who is not counting here, leads for the second consecutive year with 70.2i; To overtake Kite, Peete woidd have to compile a score of B7D 18 under par or better this week. '

Even if he diould achieve thalt formidable task, be will not'e eligible for the Vardon Trephy, (Mie of the most pre-stig(Us awards in the game.

Tb'be eligible for the Vardon Tn^hy, a player must be a member of the PGA and must havc4)Iayed at least 80 rounds. Ppfte acquired PGA mem-b^ip late this year. He has pbyed 94 rounds, but less than 8 as a PGA member. PGA Itesident Joe Black ruled Vtbdnesday that Peete, a f^r-time winner this season, not eligible since he had iw played the minimum nflmber of rounds as PGA nftmber. (A PGA spokesman eirlier said Peste ms eli^ble fkJIie Vardon, but Black

overturned that decision.)

It is not the first time, however, that the man with the low stroke average failed to win the Vardon Trophy.

Jack Nicklaus, for example, has led the Tour in stroke average a half-dozen times. But he has never won the Vardon, because he failed to play the required number of roimds.

Blacks decision means that all three of the major seasonal races have been decided: Kite as Vardon Trophy winner, Tom Watson as Player of the Year and Craig Stadler as leading monir going into todays start of the final official event of the year.

That involves the struggle for positions in the top 125 money-winners, the cut-off spot for a place on the allexempt Tour which will ^ into effect next season. If a player finishes 125th or better, his playing rights for 1983 are secured. If he finishes lower, he must either (1) return to the PGA Tour School and attempt to regain his playing rights or (2) drop off the Tour.

George Cadle currently holds the No. 125 spot with $28.050. He is being pressed by Ed Dougherty with $27,948, John Fought jWlth $27,488 and Gary McCord with $27,380.

John G. Reid had seen men in knickers and funny caps playing this strange game with sticks and a ball. After moving to America, settling in Yonkers, N.Y., and later becoming head of a foundry, he never forgot the experience.

When a friend, Robert Lockhart, planned a business trip to Britain in the winter of 1887, Reid asked him to pick up a set of golf clubs and balls. The friend did so but it was not until Washingtons Birthday, Feb. 22, 1888, that Reid, Lockhart and a few cronies had occasion to use their imported equipment.

They sought out a Yonkers cow pasture, dug three primitive holes and indulged in a pleasant game, with six rudimentary clubs and a batch of guttapercha balls.

It was the first golf course ever built in the United States.

Shortly afterward, a savage blizzard struck, paralyzing the area. But by spring, the gang was at it again, playing with the original six clubs - driver, brassie, spoon, cleek, sand iron and putter.

As membership grew and more clubs were imported, the club had to seek out new and larger areas, moving from the originai site to a 34-acre apple orchard (thus The Apple Tree Gang) to another location where nine holes were carved out and finally to its present location, only a few miles from the original site.

Eighteen hdes were built. Reid, hailed as the Father of American Golf, became chairman of the board.

Now the new chairman is Nicklaus. No man in any sport has left such an indelible imprint on his game champion, architect, promoter, merchandiser and golfing

Mounties Have Punting Woes

ambassador.

Nicklaus has won 69 tournaments, 19 of them major championships, earned close to $4 million in prize money * alone and set the all-time career scoring average, 70.4.

He has 27 golf courses either built or near completion throughout the world. He has bought his own golf club company (MacGregor), heads the Golden Bear Inc., conglomerate and holds partnerships in a score of companies whose products he endorses.

Yet, at age 42. with his vast business involvements, he remains an active threat in bigtime golf, planning an 18-tournament schedule for 1983, beginning with the Australian Open.

How does he do it?

I isolate my business from my playing career - I let neither infringe on the other, he says. What further goals do I have? Im not trying to scale new mountains, Im just trying to build a bigger one.

Retains Title

Boxer Jeff Chandler (left) lands a left jab to the face of Miguel Iriarte during their scheduled 15 round title fight held late Wednesday in

Atlantic City. Chandler was able to retain his tiUe by a TKO in the ninth round bringing his record to 29-0-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Chandler Wins 2 Battles In Defense Of His Title

Poe Torre Finds Ht All Amusing

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Jeff Chandler won two fights in the same day - and the second victory was the more enjoyable for the World Boxing Association bantamweight champion.

Chandlers first battle Wedn^day was with the scales. He weighed in at 119V4 pounds that morning for his fight with Miguel Iriarte of

peppering him with head shots and taunts and playing to the crowd before stopping the challenger at 2:20 of the ninth round of the scheduled 15-rounder at Resorts International.

They had a clown in the ring with me, and so I clowned, said the unbeaten Chandler, who made his sixth title defense. They put a

Panama and had two hours to novice^in the ring with a world get down to the class limit of champion.'Thats not right.

ATLANTA (AP) - He was 1 one year and Manager of Year the next. And Joe ^rre finds it both amusing ifed satisfying.

^Torre, who guided the llanta Braves to their first vision title since 1969 in his St year at the helm, was imed The Associated Press (ational League Manager of Year in balloting released sday. He received of !s cast by a nationwide of qxurts writers and

*Runner-up was Frank !]^inson of the San Francisco Gints, who received 22 votes, i^tey Herzog of the world tndmpion St. Louis Cardinals third with 19. piling on a cigar and pyearing a cowboy hat as he to leave for a mon-pi-k)ng vacation, the Braves I jianager said. Its very satis

factory and kind of funny, too, going from getting fired (by the New York Mets) one year to Manager of the Year tlw next.

I knew I had a shot, but Frank Robinson did a great job and so did Whitey Herzog, said Torre.

1 always felt I was a g(^ manager, but the bottom line is wins and losses, but if feels good to know that hard work works, Torre said. He called his work this year the most fun I ever had in baseball, better than leading the league in hitting, better than the MVP award.

Torre, who compiled a .297 batting average in 17 major league seasons, played eight years for the Braves before going to St. Louis in 1969 and finishing his playing career as player-manager with the Mets. i

118. A half-hour before the deadline, he weighed in at 117%toIriartesll7^.

The second fight lasted less than 27 minutes, and Iriarte was really only it for six minutes, or the first two rounds.

Iriarte was the No. 1 contender of the WBA despite having a record of only 14-1-1, with all the fights in Panama.

Chandler seemed dubious of Iriates high ranking and wasnt pleased about WBA threats to strip him of the title if he didnt fight the Panamanian.

Chandler made Mate pay.

When I found out he couldnt fight ... wow, said Chandler.

The 26-year-old champion took control of the fight in the third round, spearing the 27-year-old challenger with several sharp left jabs and hooks.

In the sixth. Chandler ripped a cut on the bridge of Iriartes nose and landed seven or eight crisp head shows with either hand.

Iriarte got a respite for a little more than two minutes late in the seventh when Chandlers right glove split and.had to be changed.

In the ninth, Ciiandler wobbled Iriarte with a right to the head and backed him up with a left hook. The (tampion pounded home a io-punch barrage to the head, then after being bulled across the ring by the desperate Iriate, landed eight more blows to the head, climaxed by a right to the jaw.

Iriarte began to fall, but kept himself up by grabbing a strand of the ropes. However, referee Joe Cortez stopped the fight.

I respect the judgment of the referee, said Iriarte, who also complained that Cortez let Chandler get away with butting and thumbing. Chandler felt that Cortez left Iriarte get away with butting and said it was a butt that opened nick over his left eye.

While Chandlers 29 victories against two draws was an easy one, he has been sharper in previous fights. He blamed lack of sharpness not on weight problems, but on the fact that he hadnt fought since last March 27.

ing game is But for the present our punting is killing us:

West Virginias two punters

sophomore Greg Robertson and freshman Steve Superick

are avera^ng 38 yards and 36.5 yards a kick respectively.

In Saturdays 24-0 loss to Penn State, they averaged 34 yards. Superick punted one 27-yarder, while Robertson booted kicks of 27, 44 and 29 yards.

Punting is so important, Nehlen said. A lot of people overlook it. But a poor punt can put tremendous pressure on your defense. And a great punt can keep your opponent backed up with poor field position.

Penn State had a great punter, and every time we got the ball we had to start from around our 10 or 15. That makes it tough on the offense because its difficult to move the ball the length of the field without making a mistake. Nehlen said the 18th-ranked Mountaineers have had to rely too heavily on defense.

We are fortunate to be 5-2 because the last three or four games our offense hasnt been able to do much. And our punting has been terribie. Its a tribute to our defense that we are where we are, he said.

The third-year coach said hes worried about his players physical condition going into Saturdays game in Morgantown against 4-3 East Carolina. He calls the Mountaineers a beat up football team.

But he said the punting game has left his game plans up in the air until virtually the last minute before each game.

The sad thing is that both kids punt pretty well in practice, he said. We time every punt and each week we make a decision on Friday as to which one will punt on Saturday.

MORGANTOWN, W.Va, (AP) West Virginia coach Don Nehlen wishes he didnt have so many doubts about punting, but the performance of his pair of kickers this season has left him scratching his head.

Id give a grant-in-aid for a great punter if I could find one. But great punters are hard to come by. When there is a great one out there everybody is after him, Nehlen said.

Its no secret. All coaches know how important the kick-

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OFRCIAL BAUOT FOR STATE 01 OF THE GENERAL COURT

INSTIUCTIONS

Ti- vi>tc fit" .itl iatili(late> of fri!.-is ni.ii k in th* cm to vot*-

To vote lor 10! mar

ish

,rty (a ajrlit tk-krt). do not mark in the ><iuare op-uhooi viHi vri'h to vote.

_ mark in out of the |iarty circles at the I ,iik in the xotinif xjuaie ojiposite the name

tiWTaiiy paitv! your ballot will l>e counteil as a straight all the caniliilatfs of the |>artv h*e circle xuu marked ilefacc or wroiiirh mark this Iwllot. return it and (fft

.llHithcf

DEMOCRATIC

fOO A STiAtfiHT TtCUn

mark sxtTHIN THIS OiCLI

REPUBLICAN

K A snAWNT nauT

mark wttmin this cmcu

fr Cl>* llttKt et Suprtmt Cemrt

" JOSEPH BRANCH

Fai Ckut JaetKa ad Sapiawt Cawt

fai Alucate Jyilicc at Caart

J WILLIAM COPELAND

For Anacate JuitKe at Sapmt Caurt

for Alucate Jailicc at SarccM Coart

- JAMIS G EXUM, JR

For AiiacMde Jaidica ot Sapeeua Caurt

Fof Alucate Juiticc at Sapteaic Coart Uaeipirr4 tuai caAia )2 11 Mi

~ LOUIS B MEYIR, JR

Far Alucale JartKC at SapnM Caurt lUueipirad Ierra eadiug 11/31/Ml

For Aiiociole Joitice ot Sapte Court Uaeipircd tcrai ea^ia) )2 31 Ml

~ BURLEY B MITCHILL, JR

Far Aiuciafe Juitiee at Sapecua Caurt (Uueipifcd tanu caOug 12/31/M)

' k

For Alucate Jolfice ot Sapieaw Court UaeipiKd ten* eoAiaj 12 31 Mi ~ HARRY C MARTIN

For Aiuerale J.e ot Sapma Caurt lUaeiprred tenu eaduig 12/31/Ml

For Judfe ot Court ot Appeall

~ EUGENE H. (Gene) PHILLIPS

For Judge ot Caart ot Appauk

For Ju4^ ot Court ot Appeali

WILLIS P. WHICHARD

Far Judge ut Court at Appaak

For Juge ot Court ot Appcali

SIDNEY S EAGLES, JR.

Far Judge at Caart at Appaok

" BETTY J. PEARCE

For Jod^e ot Court ot Appeoli

E MAURICE BRASWELL

Far Judga at Caurt at Appcak

For Judge ot Court ot Appeali

~ CLIFTON E. JOHNSON

Far Judga at Caurt at Appaok

For Judge of Court ot Appeali

HUGH A. WELLS '

for Jttdft of Court of Appeoh

For Judge of Court of Appeoli Uoexpircd term ending 12 31 84

1 CHARLES L BECTON

1_1

GENERAL ELECTION ^ November 2, 1982

For Judge of Caurt at Apptak iUaeipired tanu aadiag 12/31/idl

North Corelifia

Part I

ChainoM. St* oi^ t!>>

OFFICIAL BALLOT, GE\ER\L ELECTION FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, STATE SENATOR, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVTS, COUNTY OFFICERS

INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTER

i To vote for all cindiditex of ooe party (a straight taket), make a croM (X) mark in the circle of the party for whose caralidates you wish to vote b To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket', do not mark in any parts circle, but make a cross (XI mark in the square opposite the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote c If vou should insert a criKs iX) mark in one of the party circles at the lop at the ballot and also mark in the voting square opposite the name of anv candidate d any party, vour ballot will he counted as a straight ticket state f all of the candidatea of the parts whose circle vou marked d If you tear or delate or wrongly iriark this ballot, return it and get another_

DEMOCRATIC

For a Strai|?hl Ticket

Mark within this Ciixle

KOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 3-A Prose^'utoriai District ( You may 'vote lor jnc ( H )

THOMAS D. HA1GW

istnci

one (n )

ON E. WHITE

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ninth House District I You Iii.iy vote lor two {2)1

SAM D. BUNDY

EDW ARD N. (ED) WARREN

FOR CLERk OF' STPERIOR COURT (You iii.iy vote lor one (1)1

SANDRA E. GASKINS

For County Commissiunet. 1st District (You niav vote for one (II)

R. KELI.Y BARNHILL

REPUBLICAN

For a Straight Ticket

Mark within

^OT one (1))

FOR STATE SENATE Ninth Senatorial Distnct (You may vote lor <me (1))

SALLIEC. KEEL

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ninth House District (You may vote lot two (21)

FOR SHERIFF (You may sote for one (D)

For County Commissioner, 1st District (You may yotc for ooe (1)1

For County Commissioner, 4th District I Vou may vote for one (1))

^ BIRNEYL TUCKER

Fur County Commissioner, 5lh District I Yoii may vote for one (1))

r, CHARLES McLAWHORN

For Countv Commissioner, 4th District (You may vule lor one (II)

For County Commissioner, 5th District (You may vote for one (1))

W. BRUCE JONES, JR.

General Election, November 2, 1982 Citt County, North Carolina

OFFICIAL BALLOT, GENERAL ELECTION FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, STATE SENATOR, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COUNTY OFFICERS

INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTER

(a bdm).

To vote for all enndidates el a

m the curie of the pofty foe wk -----...

To vote toe randidales of oe thoa ooe pirty (a ipik UckM), 00 Ml parts Vitile. bill make * ceom (X) at the iqoat o|i|ioate the aa candidJle tor whoai oa eenh lo vote , ^

If vou should miett ,ceois(Xtiaietai<e(ifthepaity a* the

haW 11*1 ahu mark ia the venme squiee oppuaOe ^ a of aw party veaa ballot aoU he couated as a rtraifhl Hci vote toe of the ui the parts whose swcfc yoa marieel

If voa tear oe defair oe wroa^ mark this baOot. letm it aad pA

(X) aaeh

ad an

la af a3

10* al dH

of.nr

DEMOCRATIC

For a Straijrht Ticket

Mark within thLo Circle

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY . 1- A Ptoserulonal Disttm

(You nuv vote foe .me (111

n THOMAS D. HA1GW

(III

E. WHifE

for state representative

Sixth Hoitte Di'^nct i You meiv votf for one (1))

fT JOHN B. GILLAM, III

REPUBUCAN

For a Straifht Ticket

FOR STATE SENATE Ninth Senatorial DnIticI (You may vole he one (1))

SALUE C KEEL

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIY-E Siath House Distnct (You may vote lot ooe 11))

For Gninty Ommusionee. 1st Distnct You mas sote lot one (II)

R. KELLY BARNHILL

Foe County GmimissioneT. 4th Districf I You miv vote foe one (1)1

BlRNEYLaTlICKER

For Cowntv Commissiooer, 5th Dbtnct ( You may vote for ooe 1))

CHARLES McLAWHORN

For County Commissiooei, 1st Districf (You may vote (oe one (II)

Foe County Commissioiier, 4tfa District (You may vote fot one (1)1

For Couoty CommiiaiODei, Sth Distnct (You may vole foe one (t))

W. BRUCE JONES, JR.

General Election, November 2, 1982 Pitt County, North Carolina

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Electiona

OFFICIAL BALLOT Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supen isors

INSTRUCTIONS

To vote for a candidate on the ballot make ' (X) mark in the (uare at the left uf t '

If you tear or deface or wronglymarmthij return it and net another

4aaV vote Bnwo)

G. LITTLE ^LPH C. TUCKER

General Election, November 2, 1982 Pitt County, North Carolina

te a crosta^*^

CLHTON VV. EVERETT, JR. _Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

OFFICIAL BAUOT FOR MEMBER OF

SYMPATHY BOYCOTT BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP). - The lotonatioiial Transport Workers Federatk has aoDOunced it will boycott Polish planes and ships around the wwk) Nov. 10 in sympathy with a strike planned by Ptdands outlawed SoUdarity unkm.

Food Shortage For E. Germany

LONDON (AP) - East Germany is unda^ing its worst shortage of meat, sausage and other basic foodstuffs since emerging from the asbes mlWorid War II, when there was nw starvation, the Financial Times reported today.

Quoting Western agricultural experts in East Beiiin, the British business daily said the cutbacks in supplies were largely the result of a 15 percent drop in fodder imports from the United States, caused by a lack of credit.

At the same time, the report said, the Soviet Union had reduced by 10 percent the amount of fuel oil it is delivering to East Germany this year.

It said the resulting shortfall in diesel oil had forced a shift from trucks to railroads in order to transport agricultural products and this had led to widespread delays and filing of perishables.

The Financial Times said the food situation was worst outside the main industrial cities, which received priori- < ty supplies, but that even there meat often was unavailable and butter was in short supply.

It said that in the less industrialized northern sector of East Germany, meat and sausage deliveries had been cut to one day a week and butter often was limited.

Throughout the country, basic foods such as rice, cooking oil, noodles, oatmeal and baby food, often were unavailable, it said.

Can Rent A Jet For Mere $100

NEW YORK (AP) - You can rent a jet for as little as $100, but dont expect to fly anywhere. This Jet would be one of the New York Jets of the strikebound National Football League.

The Jets are looking for odd jobs such as appearances and promotions. Kelley Lyons, wife of defensive tackle Marty Lyons, is acting as jobs broker.

She calls her one-woman company Rent-A-Jet, and says, You can get one for

practically anything.

Mrs. Lyons says shes made about 10 placements since business got under way Sunday.

Center Joe Pellegrini, at the bargain $100 rate, will next month at Baruch University in New York, she said Wednesday.

Jets quarterback Richard Todd is available for $2,500 but he hasnt been booked yet, and Mrs. Lyons suspects hell do things for a thousand.

Ministerial Assn To Meet

The Greater Greenville Ministerial Association will meet Monday at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center in the Greenville Industrial Parit.

Fellowship with coffee and doughnuts will begin at 10 a.m., followed by a tour of the facility. There will be no business meeting. The meeting is open to all area ministers.

CUFTON W. EVERETT, JR.

Chsimuin, Pitt County Board of EltcUons

Japanese Office Opened In N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Japans largest manufacturer of arc welding equipment for industry has opened its U.S. headquarters and robotics center in Charlotte.

The 7,000-square-foot center initially will function as a sales outlet for OTC American Inc. but officials

say it ultimately will begin manufacturing industrial robots and other equipment.

OTC America is the second robotics sales center to locate in Chariotte. In July, BGV Inc., a CJiarlotte-based manufacturers representative of industrial equipment, opened a robotics center.

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1414 Charlas St. Waal End Shopping Cantor

Correction

Th following item ran incorrectly in our October 27th edition. It should have read:

Fresh

Broccoli

79*

Ug Bunch

The newspaper reported that in Goeriitz at the border with Poland, shops were allowiog residaits to buy only half a loaf of bread po* customer, while in Dresdi the ration was one loaf per customer.

It said this caused city dwellers to scour supermarkets and bakeries in surrounding areas, which remitted in a rii^le of shortages and hoarding of other foods.

The Financial Times quoted the Western agricultural experts as saying East Germanys problems had been compounded by an

epidemic of hoof-and-mouth disease ammg livestock in the north eaiiio this year and by a poor grain foddo* harvest.

Western economists in East Berlin pointed out that it did not take a large d^it in food suqjplies to cause %rious shortages in a tightly planned, highly centrabed economy like that o Communist East Gomany, the paper added.

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Official Ballot For State Judicid^icers

SUPERIOR COURltJOCriES

OFFICIAL BALLOT ON

IMSTIUCTIOK

a. To volt' fur all caiulidatus of cross g! mark in the ci to vote, h. To vote for candidates mark in any par^circle, posite the name c If you .-hould in ^ top of JiflF^llot ! of an|Kimfidate ticke^fllirtfNell

J. If you another.^

CONSTITUTIONAL

rty (a split ticket), do not g) mark in the square op-whom you wish to vote. Wb^iTI in one of the party circles at the ^^Pin the voting square opposite the name t>, your liallot will be counted as a .straight idates of the party whose circle you marked, or wronglv mark this ballot, return it and get

DEMOCRATIC

FM A STSAICHT TICKtT

mark within this circu

M JUDICIAL IHSTIICT IUwwm4 I* 12/11/Ml

FOR A STRAIOIT TICKIT

REPUBLICAN

STRAIOIT 0

INSTj

a. To vote FOR any am' the left of thr!V)rd

b. To^^^GAI tjtejfift of

c. If , 0

n the square to a cross [x| mark in the square r wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCU

JrK JUDICIAL DISTRKT IUmisiM Itrm MRil 12/11/Ml

f|] HEIIMT 0. PHILUrS

k. M JUDICIAL DISTRICT RKHARD R. ALLSIROOK

M JUDKIAL DISTRKT

* 7A JUDICIAL DtSTBICT FRANK R. IROWN

7Hi JUDKIAL DBTRKT

< 7Hi JUDKIAL DISTRICT g CHARLES 1. WINilRRY

7rii JUDKIAL DISTRKT

IM JUDICIAL DISTRICT HENRT V. lARNETTE, JR.

IOH1 JUDICIAL DBTRICT

IM JUDICIAL DISTRICT

EDWIN S. PRESTON, JR.

lOlk JUDICIAL DISTRICT

1 IH> JUDICIAL DISTRICT

grwiLEY F. BOWEN

nth JUDKIAL DISTRICT

I2th JUDICIAL DBTRICT

g Darius b. herring, jr.

I2lh JUDKIAL DISTRICT

, * IM JUDICIAL DISTRICT

g^HOAAAS H. LEE

IM JUDKIAL DISTRICT

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Youth Arrested For Break-In

Greenville police Wed- Chief Glenn Cannon said nelay arrested 16-year-old an intruder broke open a John Nickins of 25658 window to gain entrance to Dickinson Ave. on breaking, the building and took $19 in entering and larceny charges change from the office, in connection with an Oct. 11 Cnnon said Nickins was break-in at Ernies Famous taken into custody about 9:30 Subs & Pizzas at 911 S. p.m. at his home.

Memorial Drive.

Q FOR constitutionol omendment providing thot the term of office of members of the Generol Assembly begins on the first day of Jonuory following their election.

Q AGAINST constitutional omendment providing thot the term of office of members of the General Assembly begins on the first doy of Jonuory following their election.

Z] FOR constitutional amendment permitting the Generol Assembly to enact general lows permitting issuance of tox increment bonds, without voter opproval.

n AGAINST constitutional omendment permitting the Generol Assembly to enoct generol lows permitting issuance of tox increment bonds, without voter opproval.

Airline Reports Earnings Rose

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmwit Airiines says that d^ite a 46.6 percent decline in third-quarter airline (^rations profits, the company has posted sharply higher earnings.

Investment tax credits from the $8.9 million purchase of 17 new and used

aircraft helped boost earnings, Cbmpany officials said.

For the period ended Sept. 30, Piedmont reported net income rose 69 percit to $17.3 million, or $1.61 a share. That compares with $10.2 million, or $1.27 a share, for the same period last year. Revenues jumped

20.3 percent to $178.3 million, up from $148.2 million.

Third-quarter operating earnings declined to $8.4 million, from $15.7 million ' the same quarter last year.

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The Mid-East Regional Housing is again taking applications to assist residents of Pitt County (except Greenville) in paying their rent.

The program helps families rent standard housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent.

Eligible applicants are married couples, unmarried persons with dependents, elderly handicapped and disabled persons.

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Applications are taken on Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointmentspnjy.

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>4 TheDailyRenector.Greenville.NC.-Thursday. October28.1982 ^ ^

&o/n Expects Elections To Produce Leftist Rule

_ . __ii-/___1_____n..i PflHv hpai

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer MADRID. Spain (AP) -More than 130.000 police officers were deployed to guard polling places as Spaniards voted today in general elections that were expected to give Spam its first leftist government in nearly half a century The estimated 26.6 million voters were faced with 8.150 candidates for 350 seats in the lower house of the Cortes, the Spanish parliament, and for 208 seats in the Senate. Under the Spanish constitution. the leader of the party that gets the most votes will become premier King Juan Carlos, who thwarted an attempted military overthrow in 1978 and was the target of an alleged elect ion-day coup plot uncovered earlier this month, met Wednesday in his palace with the country's main political leaders

Observers said the meeting was called to show the monarchs support for democratic government and in an effort to deter far-right officers who might- be planning a rebellion to block the expected victory of Felipe Gonzalez and his Socialist Workers Party.

Gonzalez. a 40-year-old lawyer whose campaign promised no sweeping changes, said the meeting implied "that we all favor peaceful coexistence in spite of our legitimate ideological differences and that we all respect the crown and the constitution."

Manuel Fraga Iribarne, leader of the ri^tist Popular Alliance, told reporters he would go along with the election results no matter who wins," Earlier in the campaign, he said a Socialist victory would be akin to "the second Moslem invasion of Spain."

Other candidates who participated in the meeting were Communist Party leader Santiago Carrillo, centrists Landelino Lavilla of the Union of the Democratic Center and Adolfo Suarez of the Social and Democratic Center. Javier Arzallus of the Basque Nationalist Party and Miguel Roca Junyent of the Catalan Convergence Union.

On Tuesday, police said 25 "Ultra-rightists" - including a police corporal and an army sergeant were arrested in Madrid, Barcelona and Valladolid for being threats to state security."

Earlier this month, three army colonels were charged with plotting to take over Madrid and seize power on election day.

Many rightist officers in the Spanish armed forces were staunch supporters of the dictatorship of Gen.

Francisco Franco, who died in 1975.

The final pre-election opinion polls, published last week, indicated that the Socialists would win between 193 and 217 seats in the lower house of the Cortes

If the polls are accurate, Gonzalez would form the first Socialist majority government in Spanish history

The Socialists, Communists and other leftist parties formed the Popular Front that Franco overthrew in the 1936-1939 Civil War.

The Popular Alliance was expected to win 69 to 80 seats, while the polls predicted that the Communists would drop from the 10 percent share of the vote they won in the 1979 elections

to less than 5 percent

Outgoing premier Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, who called the elections five months ahead of schedule when his Union of the Democratic Center fell apart in August, also was expected to poll less than 5 percent.

During the campaign, the Socialists crissed-crossed the country with a message

calling for change. But their program does not call for sweeping nationalizations or radical social and economic measures.

The Popular Alliance ran a campaign based on protecting the family and the country from a Socialist victory.

Also on the ballot is the far-right Spanish Solidarity

Party headed by Lt.

Antonio Tejero, ah officer^;

I with

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EXOCETS ON SHOW - Two versions of Frances deadly Exocet missile are displayed at the eighth annual French naval equipment show which opened Tuesday at the Bourget airport, outside Paris. The Exocet missile

family is the star of the show this year, following the sinking 01 two Bniish vessels by Argentine Exocets during the Falklands War. In background is a Dauphin helicopter. (AP Laserphoto)

Drugs Industry Claims New Packaging Costly

W'ASHI.NGTON (AP) -The government thinks mandatory tamper-resistant packagi^^ may cost consumers an extra penny for each nonprescription drug product. But industry estimates show the cost may be as much as 10 cents more.

Sources familiar with tamper-resistant packaging standard being drafted by the government for release early in November said Wednesday that the regulation could cost the industry between $20 million and $30 million a year. The estimate takes into account the cost of acquiring new equipment to seal the packages.

A draft of the regulation from the Food and Drug Administration was sent Wednesday to the Office of Management and Budget for clearance.

The nonprescription drug industrys more expensive conclusion represents a preliminary estimate.

Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr., the FDA commissioner, has promised that the agency will respond to the "wave of me-too crimes! involving

product tampering by issuing a packaging regulation early in November.

FDAs proposed regulation incorporates some of the suggestions made by a special, industry Joint Committee on Product Security, FDA did not lay out detailed packaging specifications and would allow the industry to decide which type of tamper-resistant packaging is appropriate for each type of drug.

But there are several features the industry did not suggest. For instance, most types of drug products other than tablets would have to be enclosed in new packages within 90 days. There also would be a 15-month, phase-in period, after which all nonprescription drugs without tamper-resistant packaging would have to be removed from store shelves.

FDA wants the new packages to carry special label warnings to attract consumers attention. -The warnings would advise that the products not be used if the packages protective seal

was not present when the product was purchased.

A variety of products -pain relievers like Tylenol and Excedrin, orange juice, eye drops, nasal sprays and mouthwash have been the object of malicious tampering over the past few weeks.

Tamper-resistant packages already are used on some consumer products. They include film wrappers; blister packs; strip packs; buble packs; shrink seals and bands; pouches of foil, paper and plastic; bottle seals; tape seals; breakable caps; sealed tubes; sealed cartons; and aerosol containers.

Hayes has warned consumers that they must have "a heightened sense of awareness about the products they consume. He advises consumers to examine drugs and other products closely for potential tampering before using them.

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 7524137,

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, October 28.1982-25End Of Downtown Department Stores For Detroit

By JEFF MAYERS Associated Press Writer DfeTROrr (AP) - When Saiit^ Claus waves to chUdren Thanksgiving Day froi^ a balcony outside the J L. ,Hu<bon Co. store in dow^Iown Detroit, he'll be waving goodbye

HU appearance tradi-!

tion^y climax the nations oldek Turkey Day parade,

which aniually attracts an estimated half-million people. And although it's likely Santa and the crowds will return for the 57th edition of the parade next year, Hudsons wont.

The Big Store - with floor space exceected only by Macys in New York -(is closing in January, leaving the downtown area of the

nations sixth-largest city without a major department store.

Huf^ns, a Detroit in-stitutkm for more han 100 years, is blaming a 20-year sales decline at its downtown store for the decision. The firm has said it would concentrate on more profitable suburban stores.

The size of the building ...

and its age make it an expensive and inefficient arena to do business in, Hudsons Chairman P. Gerald Mills said when the closing was announced in Juiy. Consumers... prefer a multi-faceted shopping environment with several major anchor stores, a variety of ^;>eciality shops and nearby free parking.

Since then, he has declined to be interviewed about the fate of the store.

Sales at the Downtown store have been falling steadily since 1953, from a peak of $153 million to $45 million in 1981, according to a confidential company memo obtained by the Detroit Free Press.

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first major retailer to invest in the expanding and more affluent suburbs. In 1954, the family-owned company built what en was Americas largest regional shopping center - Northland - some 13 miles northwest of downtown Detroit.

Hudsons moved aggressively to the suburbs because thats where their market went... Its basic economics, says Monroe Greenstein. senior analyst at Bear Stearns Co. in New York.

Detroit had a predominantly white population of 1.8 million in 1950. Now the recession-wracked city has a population of 1.2 million, 63 percent black, according to the latest census, and an unemployment rate of more than 18 percent. The median income of a city resident stands at $17,033, a significant decline of $2,842 from 1%9, says Gordon Lester of the U.S. Census Bureau.

Detroit city officials still are trying 'to reverse the decision by Hudsons, which merged in 1969 with Dayton Corp. to form Dayton Hudson Corp., a nationwide retailer based in Minneapolis.

But as Greenstein says, In business, money comes first. Tradition second. Tradition always was big at the family-owned Hudsons, certainly one of

the leading department stores in the U.S., says author Robert Hendrickson, who wrote The Grand Emporiums,- a book about the nations great department stores. You wont see another like it, he says.

The main floor at Hudsons downtown is a throwback to another era. High ceilings. Marble floors. Chandeliers. Lush carpets. Elegance -from the perfume counter to the brass drinking fountains.

A browsers paradise.

The mezzanine is a maze of specialty stores in a nostalgic atmosphere: a flower shop, shoe repair, a counter for stamp and coin collectors and a card shop. Then there was the American flag - 104 feet by 205 feet of red, white and blue cloth unfurled outside the building on Flag Day.

The stores 40 full-time and 400 part-time employees will be offered jobs in 10 other suburban Detroit Hudson stores. Mills said.

Theyre going to take care of all of us, said one sales clerk who refused to be quoted by name. We feel it is the best store in the country. Well miss it and so will a lot of other people.

Hudsons is the last of three full-line department stores to flee downtown. The Kern Ko., across the street from Hudsons, folded in the

late 1950s. Crowleys, a block behind Ludsons, vacated in the late 1970s.

What will happen to downtown Detroit?

Well survive, says Lawrence Light, executive vice president of Meyer Treasure Chest Stores, which operates a chain of De-troit-area jewelry stores, in-cluding one north of Hudsons. We will carry on ... Theres still a market downtown.

Im not convinced that J.L Hudsons is going forever from downtown Detroit, adds Robert McCabe, president of Detroit Renaissance Inc., a group of more than 20 Detroit-area corporations aimed at revitalizing the downtown area.

McCabes hopes lie in the now-dormant Cadillac Square Retail Project. The empty block-size parcel of land in the heart of downtown was the site of the old Kerns store and was envisioned years ago as a place where Hudsons eventually could relocate.

Mills, however, has said he sees little hope for the project in the near future.

Detroit is dead," says New York retailing analyst Greenstein. When I stay in downtown Detroit, I never leave the hotel after dark. Im not the only one who feels that way.

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WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers Friday from the western Gulf to the Great Lakes. Rain is expected from central California to the

northern Rockies. Cool weather is anticipated in the Northwest and upper Mississippi Valley. Most areas will enjoy mild temperatures. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press More sunny, clear weather is forecast for the Tar Heel

Falkland PTO Plans Carnival

The Falkland Elementary School PTO will sponsor its annual Halloween carnival at the school on Friday from 6-9 p.m.

A hot dog supper and bake sale will be held in the school lunchroom during the carnival. Games of chance and skill, bingo, fortune telling, a tatoo parlor, a country store and a best costume contest are planned.

The camvial is the major fund-raising event of the PTO and all proceeds are used for school projects.

state for the next couple of days.

A large area of high pressure over the eastern United States will keep sunny skies and mild temperatues over North Carolina today and Friday.

High temperatures today will reach the upper 60s and low 70s over much of the state, with some cooler readings at higher mountainous locations.

Lows tonight will be in the low and mid 40s with some 30s in the mountaihs.

Friday should warm up a few more degrees as southerly winds return to the state with highs in the low and mid-70s over most of the state.

The center of the high pressure area probably will be over eastern North Caro

lina tonight, so some of the coolest temperatures in the state may be in the east, and a few areas near the coast may even see some frost Friday morning.

Carnival Today At St. Peter's

An annual Halloween carnival will be held today at St. Peters Catholic School between 5 and 9 p.m.

Activities will include games for children and a country store. Crafts, plants and baked goods will be sold. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, beverages and potato chips also will be available.

The carnival will be open to the public.

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Attorney Expects De Lorean s Indictment Friday

By STEPHEN FOX .Associated Press Writer LOS .ANGELES (AP) - A federal grand jury is considering the drug case of automaker John De Lorean and probably will hand up an indictment Friday, his attorney says.

Attorney Joseph Ball said Wednesday he still was try;-ing to raise the $5 million bail needed to free the silver-haired. 57-year-old automotive maverick from the Terminal Island federal prison cell that he has occupied since his Oct. 19 arrest

Initially. De Lorean was arraigned on charges of

conspiring to possess 220 pounds of cocaine for distribution in what the government says was an effort to raise $60 million to save his faltering De Lorean Motor Co. But his attorneys have said an innocent plea was postponed pending the grand jury indictment.

Ball said a grand jury met Tuesday. Another source close to the case who did not wish to be identified said there would be a major development Friday.

Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Alex Williams has said any indictments in the case would be handed up by Friday. An indictment would

supersede the charges initially lodged against De Lorean.

Charged with De Lorean were William Morgan , Hetrick, 50, owner of a Mojave, Calif., aircraft service company, and Stephen Lee Arrington, 24, of San Diego, a Hetrick associate. Hetrick was held in lieu of $20 million bail, Arrington in lieu of $250,000.

To make bail, De Lorean. a

former General Motors executive, must post $250,000 in cash and put up unencumbered property to attain the balance of $4.75 million. Ball said negotiations with the U.S. attorneys office, which have delayed the automakers release on bail, center on the value of De Loreans Park Avenue townhouse in New York and a 48-acre estate in Escondido, 90 miles southeast of

Hunt Sees No Big

Effect From Visit

Describes Gang 'Ritual Killing'

BvJACKA.SEAMONDS .Associated Press Writer TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) -Hells' -Angels motorcycle gang members slipped into Toledo to prepare for a ritualistic slaying weeks before a member of a rival gang was gunned down, a government witness in a murder trial testified.

of Cleveland. Gentry is charged with aggravated murder in the Nov. 30, 1980. death of Ralph Tanner, 25, of Toledo, a member of the Outlaws motorcycle gang.

Crouch described the Hells Angels rite called "making bones. It was during such a slaying that Tanner wels because weeks before the incident, incog squads of Hells Angels were sent to Toledo to prepare for the shooting of an

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"Incog squads members pulled their hair back, cleaned up, dressed well and drove cars to hide their identities, heLucas County Common Pleas courtroom of 05gge Robert Franklin by two bodyguards, was portrayed by defense attorney Alan Caplan of San Francisco as a drug abuser.

During questioning by Caplan, Crouch admitted he had used LSD heavily over a period of 12 years.

Crouch said he often lived with women who supported him while he was active in the Hells Angels. They were just more or less buying the drinks, Crouch said.

I always scuffled stealing bikes (motorcycles) and bike parts, Crouch said. He said he also made money dealing drugs.

Caplan alleged that Crouch had a girlfriend called Hillbilly that he shot in the leg in a fit of anger.

In another incident, Caplan said. Crouch pinned a girlfriends foot to the floor with a knife. Crouch denied it.

Crouch said he agreed to be a government informant Nov. 3,1981, when he became fed up with Angels killing rival gang members and enemies.

Crouch said he, his wife and three children were being paid $1,349 a month while living in Florida under protection of the government.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -President Reagan enjoys political support in North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday.

Hes stronger than he is in many parts of the country and hes not as strong as he ' is in some other areas, like the Plains states. Hunt said in his weekly press conference.

Hunt was referring to Reagans 2>'2-hour visit to North Carolina Tuesday that drew GOP faithful from across the state. Reagan plugged his economic policies and Republican congressional candidates before leaving the state.

State Republican Chairman David Flaherty called the presidential visit a v- major boost for several GOP candidates hoping to defeat Democratic congressmen

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BOTHELL, Wash. (AP) -This community caught between the suburban sprawl of Everett and Seattle doesnt want to lose its identity, so its ducking obscurity by adopting mallards as mascots.

As many as 200 ducks can be found any day at the towns Bothell Landing park on the Sammamish River, says Gay Paris, leader of a flock of town promoters.

Earlier this year when town business leaders were brainstorming ideas for a town theme, A number of people started talking about ducks, Ms. Paris said recently.

Now local cars sport bumper stickers wilh the 11 in Bothell spelled with a pair of webbed feet. Stores near the park sell duck food crumbs to encourage fattening up the mascots.

A person in a duck costume attends public events witt a sign that reads, Honk if you love Bothell. The resulting noise can be deafening, says Ms. Paris. ^

Retailers put duck stamps on envelopes holding sta tionery that carries the slogan, Duck into Bothell and take a gander.

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and predicted the visit would add three percentage points to the showing of those candidates.

Hunt said the states warm reception of Reagan means the national outlook for Republicans in other states may not be so good.

It may say something about what their possibilities are in other states, because I dont think their possibilities are that good in a number of races (in North Carolina), contrary to what Republicans are saying, Hunt said.

And if this is the best chance theyve got, then I wonder what their situation is in other states. Presidential visits usually generate enthusiasm for the party in power, but that enthusiasm should pass by election day. Hunt said.

A Democrat, Hunt said Reagans economic policies favor the rich over the middle class or pO a year, enough to buy a brand new Cadillac each year.

Hunt said Democrats had an alternative tax cut that would have put more money in the pockets of average working people.

Los Angeles.

We're dealing with real property and it takes time for title searches and all of that, Ball said, adding he expected De Lorean would be released Friday.

The Escondido estate had been on the market for almost a year at a price of $4 million, but his real estate agent raised the price to $5.25 million after the property became part of bail negotiations.

Meanwhile, the president of a Michigan engineering firm is seeking siqiport for his plan to move production of the De Lorean sports car from Belfast, Northern Ireland, to the United States.

William J. Corbin, president of Geometries Engineering and Design of Oxford, Mich., said Tuesday he will go to England this week to pursue the project.

De Loreans company has been in receivership since February and an announcement that the Belfast plant would be closed was made the day De Lorean was arrested.

Uncertainty over the future of De Loreans company has ended negotiations for a Insured service warranty for buyers of its cars.

The warranties would have been issued by the De Lorean Motor Company Inc. in Irvine and assumed in the event of a De Lorean bankruptcy by The Owner Protection Service company, based in Palm Desert.

Paul Brennan, a lawyer for company, said Wednesday negotiations that had been under way for several weeks ended after De Lorean was arrested and the Briti^ government decided to close down his subsidized factory.

Jock Fearer, western area director of the De Lorean Motor Co., said his company had no comment to make at this time! about the warranty.

BODY BLOCK - Demonstrators lie on the sidewalk in front of federal marshals as they block entrance to the Federal District Court Building in Des Moines, Iowa. Some 200 demonstrators protested the start of the trit of Gary Eklund, charged with failure to register for the draft. Twenty-one of the protesters were arrested for crossing the marshals lines. (AP Laserphoto)

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Judge Says PCB Protesters Innocent Of Blocking Traffic

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - A judge says 82 pecle whose charges of impeding traffic were dismissed Wednesday were found innocent because there was not a regular flow of traffic on the road on the days they were arrested.

Judge Norris Reed acquitted those charges against Kenneth Ferruccio. leader of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCBs, and 81 others in Warren County District Court.

Later that day, most of a group of protesters meeting

with state officials in War-renton walked out of the meeting.

Earlier in the day, civil rights leader Floyd McKissick of Nortina and five others were convicted of impeding traffic during demonstrations against the states PCB landfill in Warren county.

Reed said his ruling on Ferruccio, who had pleaded innocent to the charge, was supported by videotaped footage of the arrests, which he said showed that no dirtladen trucks were in sight at

the time of the arrests.

Ferruccio and 51 others were arrwted Sept. 15, the first day that state-owned dump trucks began bringing PCB-tainted soil to the site in Afton. But court officials decided Tuesday to acquit the charges based wi the road (Ml \rtiich Ferruccio and others were arrested.

According to court testimony, Ferruccio and the others ac(piitted were arrested on State Road 1624. The six people convicted Wednesday were arrested on State Road 1625.

In court, Ferruccio said the state Highway Patitri made sure the trucks got thixMigh.

I did not see any trucks and 1 assure you I was looking for them, Ferruccio said. We could not have blocked any trucks even if they were there because we were surrounded by a wall of Highway Patrolmen.

But Lt. H.B. McKee of the patrol testified that troopers did not arrest any demonstrators on Sept. 15 until they stqiped in front of the trucks.'*

Reed found McKissick, a lawyer and former head of Soul City, guilty of attempting to keep trucks from entering the landfill to dump dirt containing PCB-laced oil. McKissick was charged Sept. 16, the second day of the dumping.

Also convicted were area residents John David Stevenson, Odessa B. Hawkins, Sidney L. Moody, Dollie B. Burwell and Floyd E.Neal.

All were given 30-day suspended jail sentences and fined $10 plus court costs.

Wednesday night, about

100 of 125 prote^rs left' a public hearing with state officials and began singing We Shall Overcome as the meeting continued inside the National Guard Armory.

Seven state officials, engineers and scientists attended the meeting, which was arranged to higtdi^t the landfills construction and safety features.

After the walkout, Heman Clark, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said he hoped everyone would act intelligently.

We really didnt come here to change peoples minds, but we do need to be intelligent about this problem, he said.

Home Break-In, Theft Reported

An estimated $2,155 in property was reported taken> from a 2001 Fairview Way home Wednesday following a break-in. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon said police were called about 6:30 p.m. and found entrance to the home had been gained by prying open a storm door amd an exterior door to the home.

Reported missing were a .38 caliber pistol, a .22 caliber pistol, a quantity of jewelry, two silver candlesticks, two silver trays and a number of old coins.

The chief, who said investigation of the incident was under way, noted that an undetermined amount of cash was also reported taken.

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NO SELL-OUT - Frank Cohara, 66, left, a retired steelworker sits with fellow retiree Alex Donatdla in downtown Midland, Pa., with the shutdown Crucible Steel Mill in the background. Sheik Mohammed al-Fassi of Miami has offered the mill town $3 million if its voters would sign a petition not to vote for President Reagan in 1984. This town is 90 percent Democratic. For that 10 percent he wants to give $3 million? He could own the town for that kind of money, said Cohara, who vowed he wouldnt sign ich a petition. (AP Laserphoto)

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28 The Daily Renector,reenvtHe,NC.-Thursday. October 28,1982 \ m ik I . 1______ ^Character Actor Stacy Keach Given A New Image

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UP1> -Slacv Keach cant wipe the grin off his face, not since he , landed the role of a dashing Union Army officer in the eight-hour TV miniseries.

The Blue and The Gray Keach. doomed to playing

villains, off-beat characters and not a few wackos during most of his career, feels like the toad transformed to prince after a kiss by a princess.

The kiss, however, was not delivered by a princess. The trick was turned by director Andrew McLaglen who cast him in a role reminiscent of Rhett Butler in "Gone With the Wind."

The Blue and The Gray is a Civil War cavalcade co-starring John Hammond. Gregory Peck plays Abraham Lincoln in a-cast of 175 speaking roles, including Sterling Havden, Paul Winfield. Lloyd Bridges, Rory Calhoun and Colleen De-whurst.

' CBS hopes the series, to

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If "The Blue and The Grav lives up to advance billing. Keach. as its central figure, stands to become a major star.

Long a respected dramatic actor with an impressive background in theater, the powerfully-built, granitefaced Keach has never attained superstar status. Like most actors. Keach seeks that goal for artistic and financial reasons.

Thus, the eVer-present smile on his face.

"Its a dream come true for an actor with my background, he said, stowing away lunch at the Polo Lounge, a restaurant he rarelv frequents. "Capt. Jonas Steele is Gable-esque or Flvnn-esque.

Hes a character we dont see in contemporary terms. Steele is enormously colorful. larger than life. Ive plaved a lot of losers in my time. The role of Steele is manna from heaven.

"Steele is a robust hero who rides into the mouths of cannons. He starts out as Lincolns bodyguard and then joins the Union Army as a scout because of his psychic powers.

Duke Wayne would have been proud of him. Andy McLaglen was one of Waynes favorite directors and he does a terrific job on this project.

Keach said there are, inescapably, elements of Gone With the Wind and "The Red Badge of Courage in the Civil War story, the old South crumbling before the dreaded Yankee war machine.

The $15 million epic covers the years 1859-1865. from John Browns trial to Lincolns death and including

the' battles of Bull Run. Vicksburg, Appomattox, Gettysburg and the Virginia wilderness campaign.

According to Keach, the script is objective, giving both North and South a fair shake despite the fact that Steele is a Yankee,

Keach was wary about joining the cast, unsure viewers would sit still for eight hours of war between the states.

"When 1 saw the finished product I thought maybe it wasnt long enough. he said, still .grinning. "There iS no wasted motion. And our project is historically accurate.

"We deal with a family split in two by the war. The foreground story is fictional. But the background is as authentic as we could make it. There are so many Civil War buffs around we couldnt afford to go off track.

"The story is sympathetic to North and South. It

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 JoKersWild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magnum

9 00 Simon &

10 00 Knots L

11 00 News II 30 Movie FRIDAY

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Child's Play

11 00 Price Is Right

12:00 News 12 30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 4 00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith A:00 News9 6:30 CBS News

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTac

8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Knots L 11:00 News9 II :30 Movie

humanizes rather than romanticizes. But there is no attempt to justify the war, The Civil War is treated as an event that happened without drawing conclusions.

Keachs enthusiasm for The Blue and The Gray is surpassed only by his exhileration over his rcrfe. The miniseries could change his career.

Down and outers are wonderful to act but they dont pay the rent, he said.

Even when 1 wasnt playing villains I played catatonics in movies like End of the Road and Twinkle Twinkle Killer Kane. I played guys traumatized by life. Very heavy roles.

Playing Steele was a joy because hes closer to Stacy Keach than the losers. Everyone likes to identify with winners. Whats more, Steele is a great horseman and Ive been riding since I was 4 years old.

"I have my own small ranch with horses at Malibu. Now Im living out my childhood fantasy and being paid for it.

DIVIDEND

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Duke Power Companys board of directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend on common stock of 57 cents per share, payable on Dec. 13.

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CLOWN TURNED DIRECTOR - Peggy Williams, a Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus cloun for years, now dons plainer clothes as an assistant performance director. She says that someday shed like to run away from the circus and raise children in the mountains. She is shown at a recent Seattle circus stop, discussing a schedule with acting boss clown Wayne Sidley. (AP Laserphoto)

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5:00 JimniyS. 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 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1 00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4 30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6 :00 News 6 30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Powers of

9 00 Knight Rider 10:00 Renringlon St.

11 00 News fl 30 Tonight

12 30 SCTV 2:00 Overnight

3 on News _

American Works Focus Of Baton Rouge's Opera

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Joanie Loves

8 30 Star of the

9 00 TooClose

9 30 llTakesTwo

10 00 20 20

11:00 Actions News 11 30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

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6 00 News

7:00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8 25 Action News

9:00 Phil Donanue 10 00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan'sHope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival

4 30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6 :00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8 00 TBA

11 00 Action News 11:30 News

12 00 Movie 1:30 An Evening 2:30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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Saturday October 30th 9 Till

Mike Grubb and Hit and Run

Dress: Costumes or Casual Prizes for Best Costumes ' Members and Guests Invited

THURSDAY

7 00 Stateline

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8 00 Previews

8 30 W. America

9 00 Nature of

10 00 Austin City

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7 45 AM Weather ,

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By JOHN DeMERS

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - The husband and wife who put Jackson, Miss., on the cultural map with the nations first black opera company are hoping the international attention will follow them to the capital of Louisiana.

Donald Dorr and Dolores Ardoyno have left behind the racial format that won so much attention for OperaSouth in Jackson. But they insist Baton Rouge Opera is a true extension of the Mississippi companys commitment to a living art form.

Our board is committed to doing American operas, said Dorr, the new groups artistic director. "New productions of American operas are tremendously popular. I think you have to keep improving your position in a military sense, innovating and creating.

For the moment, however, the company is sticking to classics.

Baton Rouge Opera made its debut Oct. 13 with Verdis Aida, a work hard to beat for tradition. Next March 9 and 11 the company will perform a double bill of Gustav Holsts seldom seen "Savitri and Purcells Dido and Aeneas. It will close its first season April 20 and 22 with one of the most popular operas of all, Puccinis La Boheme.

Dorr said there is no rule a classic opera has to be presented as an artifact.

If youre going to simply rely on what other people have done in the past, you are betraying the art form you are the servant of, he said. There are two ways of

serving art; You can be a museum or you can be an artist.

True to this spirit of innovation, Dorr and Miss Ardoyno moved in 1970 from New Orleans to Jackson, where they founded OperaSouth. As the nations first professional black opera company, it gained widespread media attention, becoming a mecca for young singers.

OperaSouth gave us a chance to put some theories into practice and to create an artistic ambiance that, brought new ideas not only in casting bqt in production into our re^onal opera area, Dorr said.

Dorr was instrumental in taking two world premieres to Jackson: William Grant Stills A Bayou Legend, which the company later produced for national television, and Ulysses Kays Jubilee, based on the Civil War novel by Jacksons Margaret Walker.

Dorr and his wife left Jackson in 1980 after a dispute with the OperaSouth board over the Bayou Legend telecast, saying the pr^uction was untrue to the composers intentions.

Though few in Baton Rouge can remember any local opera of note, there was a golden age under Gov. Huey Long. The Kingfish loved opera almost as much as he loved football, and he pumped thousands of dollars into the music department of his beloved Louisiana State University.

During the 1930s and 1940s, the LSU Opera was the toast of Baton Rouge and New Orleans. It lured Metropolitan Opera stars for its lead

ing roles and even toured France and Italy.

The new Baton Rouge Opera will import many innovations from OperaSouth. The company will use community singers extensively, tap talent from area universities, put on full-scale operas for school children and eventually take the art form to the far-flung corners of Louisiana and beyond.

A lot of Baton Rougeans have been involved through the years in operatic endeavors, said Miss Ardoyno, the companys general manager.

Theres been a lot of interest in opera here. One of the things were pleased about is that a lot of our gifts have been in the $10 and $20 range from individuals. When you build that kind of base for a fund drive, youre reaching all segments of the population.

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The Cuban Missile Crisis: Part Five October 28, 1962: Headlines like this hailed the resolution of a crisis that had brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. In a message to the White House, Premier Khrushchev agreed to the Kennedy proposal. Construction of missile bases in Cuba , would stop and the bases would be removed under U.N. supervision. The Premier added: We should like to continue the exchange of views on ... general disarmament and other problems relating to the relaxation of international tension. The threat of war had passed. Kennedy was relieved by Khrushchevs message. He said, perhaps prophetically: This is the night to go to the theatre, like Abraham Lincoln.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. during the Cuban missile crisis?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Robert Kennedy was his brother's Attorney Qenaral.

10-2M2 E VEC, Inc. 1982

The DaUy RenecUtf, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurday, October 28,1982-29

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

@1962 Tribun* Company Syndicai*. Inc.

THE DUMMY HELD THE KEY

Both vulnerable. South deals, happy with his dummy. One

NORTH 4

^ 10984 0 9

AAQ87654 WEST EAST K976 J532

^J76 ^5

0KQJ8 0 75432 ' AJ2 K103

SOUTH 4AQ108 AKQ32 0 Al06 49 The bidding:

South West North Esst 1 <7 Pass 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Even in a duplicate pair competition, if you have reached a good slam, you should look for the safest v line. Why? Since a number of pairs are not going to bid the slam, you are assured of a better than average score by simply bringing home the contract. In addition, some declarers might go down, increasing your reward even further.

Norths jump to four hearts on his distributional hand was well reasoned. There was little point to in troducing his club suit-all that would accomplish would be to suggest to his partner that he had a better hand in high cards, and that could easily get his side overboard. South's jump to slam has this departments approval-there had to be good play for twelve tricks.

West led the king of diamonds, and declarer was

Production Of AAeot Is Down

WASHINGTON (AP) -Meat production by commercial slaughter plants in the third quarter was down 2 percent from the same July-September period in 1981.

The Agriculture Department said 9.16 billion pounds were produced during the quarter, compared to 9.33 billion a year earlier.

All of the third-quarter decline was attributed to reduced pork output, the report showed. At 3.24 billion pounds, pork was down 10 percent from year-earlier levels.

Beef production, meanwhile, rose 3 percent from a year earlier to 5.73 billion pounds, and veal output was up 2 percent to 107 million pounds.

Lamb and mutton production, at 88 million pounds, was up 11 percent from the third quarter of last year.

TAPPED

RALEIGH - Tammy Lee of Route 3, Washington, was among nine Peace College students tapped into Phi Theta Kappa, the national academic honor fraternity for junior college students, during ceremonies last week.

Tammy, a Peace sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee.

Ctoaaword By Eugew Sheffer

ACROSS 41 Doles out

1 Fury 45 Andys

5 Bother partner

8 Border on 47 Old salt

12 Bruins'home 49 Satanic

13 Part of a min. 50 Uprising

14 Whip

15 Tart

16 Player for pay

17 Deuce outdoer

18 Noon number

20 Close

22 Place to sup

26 Pacific islands group

29 Gear feature

30 Harem room

31 Styptic stuff

32 Hitchcock was one: abbr.

33 Hymn close

34 Affirmative

35 Envision

36 Actress Spacek

37 Teachers milieu

40 Impolite

51 Augment

52 Glut

53 Brimless caps

54 Pop

55 Lethargic DOWN

1 Corrode

2 "...and on that

farm he had

Avg. solution time 26 min.

3 Epoxy

4 One type of nobility

5 Noted ski resort

6 German article

7 Supreme Court justice Sandra

8 Church fixture

9 Brawl sites, often

10 Employ

11 Old-time pronoun

10-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 By way of

21 Breakfast item

23 More frozen

24 Keatss poems, often

25 Several

26 Utters

27 Actor Guinness

28 Toadstool lookalike

32 Struck out

33 With no goal in mind

35 Turf

36 The sun personified

38 Deports

39 Used paddles

42 Elliptic

43 Yugoslav ruler

44 Murdered

45 Deco or Nouveau

46 Actress Farrow

48 Initials before an alias

line of play was to ruff four of his spade and diamond losers in dummy. The danger in that line was that it risked an overruff, particularly since declarer lacked communica tion between his hand and dummy. Oddly enough, declarer did not have enough entries to his hand to make that line feasible.

A far more attractive line , of play was a dummy reversal. That was made possible by the fact that, except for the jack, declarer had all the high trumps. So declarer won the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club high. Then he led a low trump!

West won the jack and continued with a diamond. Declarer ruffed in dummy, and ruffed another club with a high trump to set up the suit. Now the ace of trumps and a low trump to dummys ten enabled declarer to draw the outstanding trumps, end ing up on the board. Dummys good clubs and the ace of spades accounted for the rest of the tricks.

When you first saw this hand, did you realize that declarers only loser would be a trump trick?

Hospitality House Oct. 30

Kay Curries Hospitality House broadcast on Saturday will concentrate on hurricanes, one of the greatest enemies of the North Carolina coast.

From 3 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Ms. Currie will show footage of Hurricane Hazel that struck 28 years ago on Oct. 15, 1954. Also, John Sanders, the coastal weather specialist of North Carolinas Sea Grant Program, will be on hand to give details on weather and storm patterns.

Sanders will also discuss precautions that can be taken to protect homes, and what level of damage to expect dependant on the wind velocities.

Hospitality House is aired weekly over WITN-TV, Channel?, Washington.

Suggests Feast In The Forests

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - If youre unhappy about prices at the local supermarket, consider cattail soup, violet blossom or dandelion roots.

You can substitute boiled hemlock for your morning orange juice and still get plenty of Vitamin C. And milkweed, boiled with salt, pepper and butter, makes a tasty entree.

In fact, a hungry wanderer can find a feast in the forest, says assistant state agriculture commissioner Bill Gillespie, who recently gave fora^ng tips to the Kanawha District of the West Virginia Garden Club.

Gillespie says dining on wild plants and flowers isnt for the faint of heart - boiled hemlock needles make a broth that tastes like turpen-

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 10 28

Q UWKC AHMWCKHU.M KHHA: IWUHA I Q K A M

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE UNABLE BROOM SALESMAN IS GETTING THE BRUSH-OFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I.

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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

1982 King Featurs Syndicate. Inc ,

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 29,1982

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could find some con-fict today between your desire to achieve success and your goal to have more peace and serentity within. After the sun goes down you can gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.49) Contact a business adviser early in the day and be sure to follow the advice. Sidestep one who is a deterrent to your progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Straighten out your personal affairs first and then engage in activities you really enjoy. Show a spirit of generosity.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you finish important work early in the day and later you can join friends for mutual pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to new interests that could add to present income. Make new contacts who can give the support you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is the best time for conferring with associates. Do something thoughtful for loved one and have increased harmony.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Catch up on your work and then you can confer with associates and make better plans for the future. Strive to be successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas that can come to fniition if you keep busy and carry through with them. Take no risks in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use tact in all activities today and you cln easily gain your goals. Dont spend more money than you can afford.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could be enthused about handling work at hand, so get an early start and accomplish a great deal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan your activities in which you can express your finest talents. Be exact where money is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your property and make plans for improvement. Obtain necessary data you need for a new project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to keep a prpmise you have made or you will regret it later. Meet with congeniis and discuss the future.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most capable in activities of a practical nature, and should be given the finest education possible. Make sure your are encouraging and not critical, or the fine incentive here could be lost.

"Thi> Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

C 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

tine. But he says it does serve a purpose.

"If nothing else is gained

from eating wild plants, it helps eat many weeds out of existence, he joked.

30-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thursday. OctoberM^^9C^

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of Resale signed by the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that

certain Speciai Proceeding entitied "IN THE MATTER OF THE

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TOMMIE L LITTLE & ASSOCIATES, INC, AND MARION F .HUNT AND WIFE, JANICE C HNT, DATED DECEMBER 17, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK P49, PAGE 116, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 246, which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to The highest bidder for cash ^ before the Courthouse door in Green-ville, North Carolina, on Friday, October 29, 1982, at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid of TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND AND SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ($275,727.50) all of

the following lofs or parcels of land , ing and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina and more par

lyi

ticularly described as follows Being alt of Lots 20, 21 8. 22, Block A" as shown on map entitled: "Tucker Commercial and Industrial Park" which map- is recorded in Map Book 25. Page 100, of the Pitt County Registry This property will be sold subject to all outstanding encumbrances, taxes, and assessments, it any The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000,00) purchase price and five

percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation

- .

This the 12th day of October, 1982 KENNETH G HITE, Trustee P.O Drawer 15 ''

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-6000 October 21, 28,1982

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to

acquire by lease approximately 1800 net square feet of Office space in the

Greenville area. Lease term 3 years Possession Desired by December 30, 1982 Cut-off time for receiving pro posals is 2:00 P.M., November 10, 1982. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Bobby 0 Heath, N.C. Department of Transportation, 105 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834, 752 6191

October 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 1982

NOTICE

The Bishop Payton Child Learning

Center announces the sponsorship o the Child Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to enrolled children at the center and will be provided without regard to race, color, na tional origin, sex or handicap.

The Bisnop Payton Child Learning Center is located in Stokes, N.C. October 28, 1982

002

PERSONALS

003

INMEMORIAM

Autos For Sale

before you sell or trade your 79 82 model car call 7S6 1177. Grant Buick We *ili pay toe dollar

013

Buick

021

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS LS, 1980, 4 door Excellent condition After 5, 746 2148

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Broughm, 1980 Call 756 4281 after 6

1973 0LDSA60BILE Luxury Liner full power, cruise, tilt steering wheeL tinted windshield. AM FM stereo, air condition Have to see to appreciate. $1150 752-1169.__

GRAND FURY Stationwagon, 1976 Air automatic, 3 seats $925 or best offer. 756 7695after 6 p.m_

GRAND PRIX, 1975, AM/FM stereo cassette. Good condition $1600 After 5, 752 6603_

THE SPIRITUAL REVOLUTION has begun Saturdays, 1:30 PM, WPTF,Channel 28. 752 4483,_

1981 BUICK LeSabre, 17,000 milav AM FM cassette, air, dieseb $500 and assume loan Call Art Delaryj Homes, 264 Bypass 756 9841_

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR^^^r car Barwick Auto

Sales 756

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1975 Ra dial tires, new paint job Excellent condition For information call 756 6843 _

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

1975 Monza Chevrolet, $600 758

4458 _

018

Ford

1974 MUSTANG II Hatchback 6 cylinder AM FM, air. power sfeerlna and power brake* $1500.

1975 FORD Country Squire sta tionwagon 9 passenger Fully equipped, AM.-fM stereo, air. Power steering, brakes and win dows Cruise control $1495 or best offer 758 7808 after 6

1979 FORD LTD II $3700 752 0538

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe Extra clean $2975 Will consider trade-in. 752-4332.

Oldsmobile

022

Plymouth

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200 SX 1981 Extra c^an low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746 3141

DATSUN 210 WAGON, 1980 Loaded 758 4622 days, 749 1301 evenings

HONDA PRELUDE, 1982 Loaded 758 4207

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convertible Good condition. New AM FM sterM cassette. Lots of extras. $1990. 756 7846

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, b'ue vylth lold interior, excellent condition, ^all 752 3318or 756 5891

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. Call 758 2300 days

$1700.

1980 210 Datsun, 2 w i

new tires, clean, 24,000 miles, air, 5 speed, 40 miles per gallon Silver. ^4000. Call after 5 p m. 752 7793-

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unys ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now availa

ble at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East Call tor appointment

12' FIBERGLASS boat and trailer with 7'2 horsepower Evinrude motor. $550 Call 756 4894

14' TRI HULL, no windshield, and 60 horsepower Evinrude. 752 2564 21' COBIA CONDOR, rebuilt 135 Evinrude, Shoreline galvanized

trailer with power wmch,^

extras $4,600 or best offer 752 315 or 752 6715, ask for Bryant

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774._

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE, 1976 Harley Davidson Sporster Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 792-1491 after 7 p.m

FOR SALE: 1980 Kawasaki 750, 2 ider. Excellent condition. Only miles $1700. Darrell, 524 4860.

1976 HONDA XL175. Low mileage $400 or best offer. 756-3845.

1977 650 Kawasaki. Good condition $600 752 7m_____

1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder Perfect condition. Completely Chromed. $2850. After 5, 757 3475.

1980 HONDA CB 650, 3400 miles Excellent condition. Call 792 7682 after 6 pm_

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978, Fully equipped. Good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.___

FORD CLUB WAGON 1982. Fully loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors,

Avden, 746-6171. _

FORD pickup. 1974, power steering, automatic, air, radio. $1250 . 756 1913 after 5._

TOYOTA SR 5 Pickup 1980. Air

_ _ -

confltlon Cali Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141,

1973 FORD TRUCK 746 3530 days_

$1200. Call

1974 GMC PICKUP, automatic, air, AM/FM-tape player, $900, Call

752 1348 after 5.

1980 TOYOTA truck, 4 wheel drive, 34,000 miles, air condition, AM FM radio, tool box, in excellent condl tion Call 792 7682 after 6 pm

1981 CHEVROLET LUV longbed 4

speed, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 757 3467. _

THE DOG (Jennie Harrelson 14

years old) ot Miss Peggy Sheppard of Homestead Trailer Park, past

away October 26.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COME SEE Connor Mobile

Homes'display at K Mart parking lot and register for K Mart gift certificate Friday and Saturday

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 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 Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats Many sell for under $50 For information call (31?) 931 1961,

extension 1074

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 V8

engine air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. stero and 8 track Callafter 6 758 3384

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 SIO CHEVEROLET truck. Low milage, equity and assume pay menfs. 756 7382. _

4 ARMSTRONG Radial tires. 11 50 15. Less than 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. $250 756 5848.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home In Stokes. Any aoe. Call 758 6891

THERE WILL BE 3 vacancies In 2 weeks to keep children In my home Call 757 3014 or 756 5183 _

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any miles from

age, any hours. 4 Wlnfervil^le. 355-6199.

WOULD LIKE to baby sit in my home in Sherwood Greens area Call 752 1080 _

046

PETS

AKC SMALL YORKSHIRE terrier.

fernale, 7 months-old Ver^ good

with children. $300 756 4517 after 5:30p.m

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies Born July 19th. All shots Call Mike or Christine, 758 8855_

BEAGLES for sale Call 758 0732 or 752 5866.

FOR SALE Pointer pujipies.

Excellent bloodline 753 5466 af

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered 746 2360

SAMOYED puppies, AKC Excellent quality and temperments. Reasonably priced. Call evenings til II, (919 ) 986 2346 _

2 FEAAALE Peek a poos Mother

and dai^hter Goes as a pair White Excellent health $40 for

both 758 3737 before 2 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

Aggretslve distributor is xpandlng marfcol. Complota line of lubricants to construction, farm and indutlrlal accounts, plus many name brands replacement part lines, makes this an excellent opportunity. Self motivated peraon with related experience can earn in excess of $30,000 a year.

Opportunity includes salary plus commission, paid vacation and holidays, hospitalization, life insurance and profit faring. Call for appointment or send resume.

127 W. 5th St.

Buckman Auto Supply Co,

P.O. Box 49

Washington, N.C. 27899

948-4141

DIRECTOR OF NURSING position for 182 bed skilled/intermediate Nursing Home. RN, experience required in long term care, along with experience In management and supervision. Good benefits,, salary negotiable. Call or write. Administrator, 317 Rohodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501 (919)

523 0083

GROUP HOME COUNSELORS: Persons needed to work In a group home In Nash County. Couple or

individuals Home serves

behaviorally disordered adolescent boys In a therapeutic environment. No experience necessary. Staff training provided. Background in human service field desirable. Sal

ary range $9,540 to $11,976 depend

' edu ----------------------

051

Help Wanted

ASMNC'S FASTEST GROW^ consumer products company ne^

aggressive sales manager for

I fe ----------

S giaenville area Abilltyto hire and train will receive the highest bonus and commission in the In dustry For personal interview cl collect or write Ralph Jones. PO Ek)x 188, Wilson NC 27893 919 237 9500 _____

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has an opening for a full time real estate agent Must have NC Real Estate license Experience preferred but not necessary We can offer you a 40 hour commercial course We can

iiuarantee that you will earn be ween $10,000 to

year if you work our EXCLUSIVE ' Plan ot Action " Our listing in ventory consist of approximately 150 properties providing you with buyer leads, our VIP referral program will provide you with transferee leads Best of all. Is the friendly and helpful attitude of our present sales staff For your con fidential Interview call Ann Bass

756 6666 or 756 9881

AUTOAAOTIVE MECHANICS If you have experience in automotive mechanics and are interested in^ permanent job earning up to $20,(X)0

jjer year then contact Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Must have own fools. Excellent benefits and vacation

lUSt have own fools.

plan

CHRISTAAAS IS COMING SELLAVON NOW

and start saving! Earn good morey selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount

CALL 752-7006

CHURCH ORGANIST, part tlm^ position First Baptist Church, Farmville. 753 3760or 753 2076

COAAMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Due to Increase in our commercial sroperties, we are In need of an investment real estate broker. Prior experience In real estate or banking is preferred. We will offer a 40 hour course in commercial brokerage through CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas beginning November 15 through 19. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bass ai CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR to $15K Local company seeks person

with supervisory experience In heavy equipment. Must have

thorough knowledge of construction and be able to work Independently

xcelTenf benefIt package! More Info? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020

Heritage Personnel Service.

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Call for Interview. Call 752 3167

FULL TIME AND part time posi tions available for 7-3, 3-11 shifts for

RN'sand LPN's Call 523 0083.

Off latiyv V izr.w

ing on education and/or experlenc Contact: Personnel Departmeniii

E d g e c o m b e N a s h Mental Health/Mental Retardation/ and Substance Abuse Program, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount NC 27801. Equal Opportunity Employer

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft. P.O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

IMMEDIATE opening for a full

time shlppirig/recelvlng clerk. Ex perience preferred, but

icw,. . not necc^

sary. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 75, Greenville, NC 27834._

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SECRETARY IV:

Salary $9,744.00 $10,656.00

This position will serve as the secretary to the Pitt County In spections and Planning Departments Duties will Involve issuing building permits, attending Planning Board meetings to take minutes, and correspondence for both departments. Successful applicant must type at least 60 words per minute and take shorthand at 75 words per minute. Ability to get along well with the }ublic and fellow workers Is very mportant. Must have ability to make independent decisions regarding matters of form and arrangement of using good grammar and spelling.

Should have a minimum of two (2)

years clerical experience and be a nigh school graduate or equivalent ecfucation and experience.

Apply af the Pitt County Finance Office, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone if (919) 752 2934

An Equal Opportunify Employer

KEYBOARD PLAYER for Jazz/Gospel group Must read music. 77 1974, or 753 5694 after

11pm.

LINEMEN wanted for distribution

line construction. Call 946-8164._

MANAGER FOR food service outlet In Greenville. Must have 2 years experience In food service man agement. Send resume to Food Service Director, 1919 Market

Street, Upper West Office, n, NC 21

Wilminqfon, NC 28403.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for full time secretary. Hours 8 -5, Monday thru Friday. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

OUALtTYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

051

HtlpWftnted

NEED MATURE ADULT

time work at Greenville Athletic

Club Most be responsible, neat.

punctual and friendly. AMly in Mrson Tuesday Thursday between F11 am at 140 Oakmont Drive

SALES MANAGER Fee paid Must have present sales track record to qualify for this one. Business de

lUatlty 'Wi tfn ersrw.

qree. stability and assertiveness a determining factor Industrial sales

UVIVf tlHSSfM . ...ww

experience a plus. Excellent salary and commission! Car furnished and expenses! Interested? Call Tammy Jewell. 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service._,_^-

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

SERVICE MANAGER Well established Firm requires a mechanically Inclined py*^ o

mcnorin.oM7 ^ x i.

repair and service Its product line Inventory control, public contact,

over' the counEer "sales Fringe benefits Call 756 3861 for an in ter view

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGER

REAL PROPERTY

We have a management position In the Greenville area for an experl enced Title Examiner. Law back

ground preferred. Not just a job, ut the opportunity with our assistance to own your own prof table business Send resume to Preferred Research Inc., PO Box 1167, Greensboro, NC 27402

WANTED BABYSITTER for everyother weekend and occasional niahfs. 756-8359 after 4

WANTED ORGANIST for the Farmville United Methodist Church Contact Carol Reeves at 753 5670 or Church Office 753 4803

WANTED 1 Service. WH ter

in person to Holt Oldsm _ Datsun. See Joe McLawhorn service manager

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR for IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm. Excellent sal ary and benefits Experience with

word processor and good secretarl al skills required. Send rewme to

Word Processor Operator. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

YOUNG SALESPERSON for employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity for qrowth and advancement. Excellent salary with Incentive. Apply in writing giving ampete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756

2581

COLLEGE STUDENT will wash ws. C,

windows Call 752 6222 after 5.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757 0799 after 6.

MATURE LADY desires weekend

work. Babysitting, or housekMpIng prefered, anything considered. 756-9906.

PAINTING. INTERIOR Exterior, experienced students, reasonable rates, work g^uaranteed. Free estimates. 757-1233._

REPAIRS, remodeling, roof repair.

Small and large repairs of all sorts. Specializing In rental and com-

rclal property I quality work.

After 6, 752 7998.

TYPING AT HOME Call 757 3697, ask tor Lynn

WOULD LIKE JOB as office man ager or comparable position. 20 years experience In management, finance, personnel and supervision. Reply to PO Box 982, Kinston. NC 2850L_

WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping anytime. References available. 355 6726._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 2nd at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 Implements, We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC kl88. Phone 734 4234. _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331.___

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerousi For thorough, professional sweep Ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174 anytime

DRIED OAK WOOD and wood sol Ittinq services. 746-4208 after 6. FIREWOOD for sale. All hardwood, seasoned, $75 cord. Free delivery. 756-8358 and 752 9252 anytime

FIREWOOD DRY hardwood. Call 746 3530 days

MIXED WOOD $40. Oak $45 , 758 6849,________

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After So.m. call 752-3379

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale Call 752 8847 after 5. _

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Immediate delivery. Call 756 5225.

SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipnrint

BALER TWINE 10 or more rolls. 10,000' rolls sisal twine, $23.40, 9000'

plastic, $30.60, 70.000 piasTic,

$22.49; 5 or more boxes baling wire. $44.49. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC,

067

Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes 4 Clark Flea Market across from Moose Lodge. All spfCfs Inylftt, Sgtyrdgy, 7 to 1

PI KAPPA PHI fraternity is

making neighborhood collections rtT< ---------------

for articles to be sold at Pitt County Flea Market Saturday and Sunday November 6 and 7. All proceeds go to play units for the severely

handicapped. For more Information, calj 756 j

I 3540.

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17 Red on white with large arrows. $1 each. 6 for $5. 15 for $10. Morgan Printers. Inc 211 West Ninth Street

YARD SALE, Saturday morning Crib, high chair, stroller, car seal, clothing, toys and miscellaneous. 311 Sprlnohill Road, Hardee Acres

YARD SALE Baked Items. Many families. Saturday, 8 a.m. 14th

Street_E xtenslon and Cherry Oaks, Chi

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.

YARD SALE Baby clothes and toys, furniture, ping pong table, glass fireplace doors, etc. Saturday, 9 00 12:00.108 Greenwood Drive.

YARD SALE, Odds and ends. Sat urday, October 30. Wllkshire Drive, Eastwood, 7:30._

3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday, 8:30 until. Trombone, toys, gifts, books, lots ot clothes, shoes, many more items. 2 miles south ot Greenville on Highway 43

4 FAMILIES Saturday, 8 am

until. Kitchen cupboards, lights, rugs, children and adult clothing, numerous miscellaneous Items. lOTS

numerous East WriohtRoad

9 ACRES ot Flea AAarket Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale Items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. OMn Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea A^rket, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-1400.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

VERY NICE, fat, lovaviepony for Cart

sale Saddle, bridle $100. Cart and harness also available. 752-3832

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE OAK 3 door Ice box. $350. Henry Link, French Provincial 6 piece bedroom suite, celery green with double bed. $475. 756-7541.

ATARI VIDEO game repair. We sell rebuilt Ataris. Used Ataris wanted, any condition. 758-9513

ATLANTIC HOMESTEAD wood heater. Cabinet outside with cast Iron grates inside. Automatic draft. Holds wood up to 28 Inches. 756-0877 after 4 pm

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll

balances. Bring your measurements to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.___

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's__Ca^tland, 3010 E 10th

Street, 758

CONN TRUMPET, excellent condl tion. $75. Kerosun oil heater, like

riew, used very little. $90. Honda el

CL70 $70. 1/4 efectrlc drill, $5. 2 CB Radios, $15 each. 2 small electric heaters, $15 each. Call 756 1544.

DANISH AAODERN sofa and 2 chairs In good condition for sale for $125 cash only. Phone 752-5580

DARE IV fireplace inserf by Har rington Manutscturlng. %600. Call

DUOTHERM OIL heater with blower, 1 gas heater, 1 window fan, all In good condiflon, 752 4047

EXERCISE bicycle/Vltamaster, like new, only 78 miles. $70 or best offer. 355 2428 before 4 p.m. please!

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $200. Pioneer amp and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell goinging Into service. Call 752 5845 days or evenings._

FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU GE air conditioner, $200; Sears weight bench with 140 pound weight set $40. Call 758 5015after 5 pm._

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for ........ Classif

cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rg. PrICB $299.00

60"x30 bautilul walnut finiah. Ideal for home or office

Soecial Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SOOS.EvanaSt. 7S2-2175

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of Greenville near Greenfield Terrace and situated partly In Greenvilles extra territorial limit, farm offered Is part of the estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased of Pitt County.

110.5 Acres

79 Acres Cleared, 31.9 Acres Wooded - Includes 14,013 pounds tobacco, 6,039 pounds peanuts.

For more Information call or writ*

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

P.O. Box 429 Mount Olivo. N. C. 28369

919498-4804

NewThunderbird, EXP And Mustang Available At 11.9% APR

11.9%

BRAND NEW FORD ESCORT

Only

sggsa

Per Month

stock no. 4153. Cash soliing price 15510.00. Down payment (cash or trade) $1711.00. 48 monthly payments of *99.88. 11.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance charges *994.24. Total of payments *4794.24.

ASTINB

V Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114

Greenville. N. C. 27834

074

Miscetleneous

FOR SALE: Autiqu* Berbers

Chelr.cttrome end whitt enemuel, iMt need recovering. $300. Cell

750-501$ efterf pm.

FOR SALE: Z Wood tfeves, Fisher Pape Beer' beets with stove pipe and pad $300. 'Dixie Queen cook stove all cast irdn. $100. All prices tirm. Cell 750 5015after 5pm

FOR SALE: Sofa, lovtseet, met ching chair, glass top coffee table, $350. Dresser end night stand, $05. Good condiflon. Cell after 5:30 p.m.. 756 4092^_

GRANDOPENINGSALE

rV <K WV1W (IW9 w wi svimv

.TERBED OUTLET'S sr.-U 730 Greenville Blvd.

ma-*

PI.I.

HAULING AAortar send, top soli, field send, end rock. 756-5247.

end field sand. F E AAcOeniel. nlQhfs 746 3296, days 746 3019

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer. $300. 756 7704._

HIDE A-BED SOFA, $100 or best offer. Coffee table end 2 end tables, $60. 752-5260

KENAAORE SEWING Machine with cabinet and attchmants included, excellent condition, $75. 13 Inch black end white Samsung TV, like new, excellent condiflon. $40. 20 volume set encyclopedia, excellent condition, $50. Call 752 1$19 anytime

AAODEL TRAIN table top. Can be seen bv appointment only. 756-7873

MOVING sale. Chaise lounge for bedroom, beautiful antique

Pictures. Cell 756-7066 eHer 5:30.

NEW KELVINATOR surface unit. Harvest gold. 758-4362 after 5 p.m. NIKON F CAMERA with FTN meter and F-34 motor drive, with battery pack (no lens)' for sale. This camera hat been used for news work and considered by many

professionals as a collector's Item. Tl ^ ^ --------

.he camera has had regular service and Is In excellent working order. This model has been dlscon-tinuied by Nikon, but recently sold by mailorder houses on special sale from Nikon for $1,200. Asking $500

IIVAfTI IWItWir WV Vly4iwv. vwrw

complete with some extras. Serious inquiries only. Call Tommy Forrest, 355 2288 after 7 p.m

NURSERY- Simmons crib with

mattress, besinett, dressing table, walker, and stroller. $175. 752-6222

after 5.

ONE DINETTE TABLE with 6 chairs. One belt metseoer. 746-6370. ONE LAMINATED wood top desk and chair, cost $550, will iail for $225. 1 12 gauge single barrel

shotgun, $60. 1-22 semT-eutometic rifle, $40. 1-7 mm AAauser with 4 power Bushnell scope, $235. Call 756 4894

REFINISHEO DESK with chair. $125. Price negotiable. 758-6752 after

p.nfv_

SALE!SALE!SALE

Your Litton Microwave headquarters has a wide selection for you to choose from at a super deal and factory rebates available on some models. Prices from $259.95. Nobody knows more about

microwave cooking than Litton Also they have In home warranty. Layaway now for Christmas. Fi

nancing available. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Wlnterviii* Davs 756 2929; nlohts 756-8771

SEARS coppertone washer/dryer

I, cS

set, $300. c5)pr1one and white range, $125 each. Excellent condition. Guaranteed 30 days. Also white retrloerator, $125.746-2446

SEARS Kenmore dishwasher, harvest gold, $20. Dual wheeled

long bed trailer, $300. After 4:30,

752^323.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

(HAVE ANEW 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)

074

MiscellBrwous

075 Mobil* Hom* For Sat*

SQUIRE STOVES, Paul'-Wholesale Tire Co., Griffon. 524-947 or 524-4965._

TRUNDLE BED with martresses. $150 a' bar, 4 stools, $250 Sofa.

$100. Day 757 2501; niqhtf 355 6981

VIKING SEWING AAACHINE Free arm, makes buttonholes and 14 other stitches. $250. Washington, ~ 7433

S66.;

VIRGINIAN WOOD STOVE Free standing or Insert. Used 2 months. Paid $700 asking $450. Call 752-6696 after 3

WALK IN COOLER, $600. Self wrvic* coon^, ^100.

vrvivw WVWVIIW 4 aiw- wwviw lasx

lass sink, $200 Cash registar, $85 Radial arm saw, $90 Hanging gas haatar. 875. Call 746-3530 days

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand namas. all 1st quality, pra-pastad. vinyl coatad. Larga salee tion starting at $5.95 par singla roll at Larry's Caroatland. 3010 E 10th

WOODSTOVE for sala. Frea stan ding, automatic draft.

blowar, usad 1 year. E condition. Call 753 3081 attar

automatic

Excallent

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at drastic raductlon. Also GE and RCA TV's at a sup9r savings. Layaway for Christmas while these

now

savings are on. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance Sales and Sarvlce, 202 North

Railroad Street, Wtntervllle. Days 756-2929; nights 756-8771

30 CUBIC FEET chest type freezer. $190. Call after 4:30. 757-Tftl__

3M "V(X:" Ml copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111._

600 WATT amplifier, suitable for

. r------------

A system. Like new. $300. 756-3206.

075 AAobilc Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $117 month. 1973, 2 bedroom mobile

home. 756-0333. Conner Homei, Greenville._

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. 2 bath ^ublawlde. 1350 square feet. This

home has been on display. An

Investmanf at a below low price Call for more Information, 753-3126

or 753-2491. Bracklns AAoblle Home. Farmville

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

, and sat op Included. VA,

HA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191

Delivery FHA anc

MUST SELL Divorced. 28 X 64 Parkway, 5% down, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flreplaca, air condition, very sharp. Call Art Delano Homes, 264 Bypass. 756-9841

MUST SELL 1980 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, bath and a half, total electric, delivered and set up. $1000 down 'and aituma payments of $186. Call Art Delano Homes, 264 Bypass. 756-9841._

NEW 2 bedroom home, total electric, low payments ot only $164 per month. For more Information call 753-2491, Bracklns Mobile Home.__

NO DOWNPAYMENT) for active military personnel -and for veterans. Low interest rate of 14.5% No downpayment for those who own their own property. Call for more information, 753-3126 or 753-2491. Bracklns Mobile Home, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, tlreptact, washer/dryer. Lived In onty 1 weeks. $610 down. For more In formation call 753 2491, Bracklns Atebile I

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new homes to Veterans and other wair tied customers Call coilecT 919 754 0333. Conner Hom#%, Graenvllla.

REPO 1973 Hlllcrast. 12X40, 2 Call 758 1121. 8:30 to5.

bedroom

12 X 60 REPO $395 down, taka ovfr

payments of $1M. Sat

Safi

flvarad free. Call Homes. 264 Bypat*. 756

Sat up anp Art Delanp 9841.

12X, 2 bedrooms, air .conditional underpinned Good location. Attar 6,

'IM. _

756 585

1979, 24X6$ Doublawlda m^le

home with flreplaca, many $18.000 757 lOM attar 6 In the

IW BRISADIER. 24 X 48.

sail. Must sat to appr^lafe. Art Delano Homes, 264 Bypass 756-9841

1981 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60'J bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity and assume loan. 752 9405.

1981 REPO 14 X 70. 3 badroomt, bath and a half, total Wactrle,

;;isher and'dryar '$600 and oMuma payments. Call Art Delano Honjat. Sm Bypass. 756-9841.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

(MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur SnceanyRealfy. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

Bailadeer''"wTth' ei^fric

hardcase Included. Must sail. CaTl

for sale. Ovation Acoustic

LanceT 752 9792.

078 Sporting Goods

FOR LEASE-HUNTING rights on imall acr9. For nporo Inform^-tion call y4A-3674.

PROOUCts

HATTERAS CANVAS^ ct I

All types canvas and cushion J9-pairs Specializing In marina pro ducts. 7^0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND KITTEN on Pitt Str^t In Griffon. Gray tabb^ tmala, 4

Call 524 4^.

months old.

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hgon, female. Reward. 752-9405._

LOST: Belga naadlapoint pursa.

Initials SMq, leather billfold With

Basenil doos. Reward. 758-4651, LOST: black adult cat with wtilte collar. Call attar 6p.m., 355 2939.

085 Loans And AAortgages

HOME ^QUIT . -i-

Assoclates Financial Services $2500 to $25,000 available to quell fled homeowners for any worthwhile Purpoj(a. Call Dennis or Lewis. 756-660 In Greenville. '

Y LOANS Ices has

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

TOLL FREE ANSWERING SERVICE

(800) 824 7888

LOWEST PRICES

IN NORTH CAROLINA ARE AT

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC. aREENVILLE756-71S

R.N.S NEEDED

EdgGComb* QnGral Hospital, a 127 bod acuto caro facHHy) la Booking progroBsivo R.N.s to join our HCA toam. Wo tro locatod tVi houri from tho beach, 4 hours from the mountains and 1 Vt hours from Raloigh. Tuition rolnbursomont, stock pur-chaao option, 100% paid life Insurance, 24 paid days off par year, and an IntoroBt froo rolocaflon loan arc just few of ogr bonoflts. Our shift, wookond and charge difforontlala aro vpry attractlvo.

If you are not availaMo for full time omploymont, conaidor our float pool and work a floxIMo schedule.

Call Robin Plgg, RN, B8N, DIroelor of Nursing, for an intorvfow and wo will treat you to a delicious lunch.

919-641-7128

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

TARBORO, N.C. 27888

CONGRATULATIONS

Little Miss Hastings Ford Little Mr. Hastings Ford

Harry Hastings is happy to announcs ths winners of Little Mr. and Uttle Miaa Hastings Ford Baby Photo Contest. These adorable children are Candace Wade, daughter of Calvin and Charlene Wade and James Blanchard, aon of James and Lisa Blanchard.

Theae young folks were preaented with a trophy and a $100 U.S. Savinge Bond. All the Hastings Ford family eends congratulations to the winners and their

families.

ASTINB

FORD

Dealer No. S720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N C.-Thunday, Oclobw 28,1982-31

Business Services

Ou!n!tTTTVPM^Sannoir

XbiApricM. Trm paper. raimas. manuscripts, ate Day* MotMtay

Friday, 7Sa *400 or nights and ,^kendS22 ISt*_

093 OPPORTUNITY

growing pains have caused a

unique investment opportunity for sailors only. Established local

iit business partner (s[ who want to make a return on their invest ment Two major motor franchises, six -etatlonally advertised sailboat franchises and much more. Grow ,^.th us. RB Sailor. 7M *132 atter 6

T$T or buy your business with c J 'Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Grieenville. NC 757 0001. nights 7534015

ONW YOUR OWN Jean

Sportswear, Infant Preteen or L^jes Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Leo, Levi, Van derbjit, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over bther brands 57,900 to 516,500 includes beginning inventory, aiHre for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening nromotions. Call Mr Kostecky IS0I1327 W3I. . _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHTmNEY sweep Gid Holloman.

North Ct

North Carolina's original chimney swegp 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can riayOrniqhf, 753 3503, Farmville

snJMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates. Call 752 3400 or 355 2621, Tarheel Stump Cutters.

02 Commercial Property

WfLL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square toot building located at the corner .of Cotanche and Uth Street. Lot is lip' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020._

106

Farms For Sale

110.5 ACRES, 79 cleared. 31.5 acres wooded. 7.45 acres tobacco (14,013 pounds) and 6035 pounds peanuts. Jusf north of Greenville near

Greenfield Terrace. Call or write j H Mayo, Co Administrator, P O Bax 429, AAount Olive, N C 28365 919 658 4894_

13 acres dll cleared with 2' 7 acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 350(1, nights Don <outherland. 756 5260

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 'acTes of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3S00 nights Don Southerland, 756-52i0

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St John's Community. Call for complete detall Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 1166._

4Q7

Farms For Lease

HAV^ tphaccp allotments for

Calf Carl Darden, Darden

dtty. days 758 1983; nights and

Wtends 7M 2230

109

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION at i>}% 3 bedrooms I'l baths, carport with targe lot Steve Evans A Associates. 155 2727or 751 3338.___

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED I bedroom, 1 bath townhouse

six

rtment Heat pump and loft.

30 752 8949

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

only

an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for details

about this unique financing OM>or funity UN LEASE YOURSELFT

THE AFFORDABLE

EB---------

LTERNTlVEto renting Shared

equity financing program. Features snt of le

ing

PAYMENTS LESS THAN *300 We

a dowrasayment of less than *1500, no closing cost and MONTHLY

have 3 towhhome and con dominiums communltities to choose from. Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for details _

TWO STORY, 4,000 square feet, Beautifully and energy consciously redecorated. 4 bedrooms. 1 sewing room, den, living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, lar^ utility room with double sinks and disposal, kitchen with double ovens, disposal and KitchenAid dishwash er 2 separate outside buildings. Must see to believe 303 East Wilson Street. Farmville *114,000. Could

not replace for twice as much. 753 5973 after 5.

WINTERVILLE excellent home for the thrifty buyer; formal dining, two bedrooms, kitchen/den.

wooded lot with storage building Re

only *32,900. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647._

6-ROOM house and lot lor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. A good buy I __

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available tor 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

OWNER MUST SELL! Best offer under *28.000. By November 1st, buys home. Brick 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. fenced yard, near hospital. Excellent Rental or Investment Property, After 6, 828 0077.______

113

Lanii For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102, Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

A 2 BEDROOM. 1-2 bath, enw;gy eftlcient duplex, kitchen with dining area, >pl>*''ces, hookup Nice de cor Convenient location. *370. 756 77l6atter6o.m or weekends

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efticientdesigr^

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments

Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza 2..... - - .

. bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450

5P M

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with 1'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

aparimcin. wo

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now renting by the week. *185 per week 7755,9 5, -

756

. Monday Friday.

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed. dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, * economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

LARGE furnished 3 bedroom apartment. *225 month 8 miles trom Greenville 753 4151, 753 3083

LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have 2 bedroom townhouses designed with you in mind at Doctors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today tor an appointment.758-6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apar living with nature outside door

rtment

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815_

ONE 3 bedroom apartment, one 1 apartment. Large

bedroom ^ .

bedrooms. Available r>ow. 752 3839.

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV/; . rates from *63 *125 OI Inn, 756 5555

pool, laundry. Weekly llde London

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputafion Says It All -"A Community Complex."

* 1401 Willow Street

Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

Quality consfruclion, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to waif carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex aparf ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m , 756 )821

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse )< 3 baths. Has major appliances. *280 per month. 758 3760or 757 1798.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet.

appliances, hook ups, energy effi clenf

:lertt .756 2671or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

61 ACRES of wood land. 758 3465 before 6p.m. 752 6306 after 6p.m *46.500.__

115

Lots For Sale

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re-frlqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

ATTENTIONI FHA applicant ap provals. If you need a lot and a builder contact us. Days 758-6969, Nights 756 8060

You've decKtod to yll your r^t property this fall? You can get the ob done quickly using ClassifTed.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinqavailable. Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot to Club Pines. 100 front foot. 758 0999

after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

lEN PINES SUBDIVISION _ tot with trees. 2000 square brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2

tiatife. hardwood floors and carpet .car

i acSr garage and patio. Conven rianll heat and air conditioning with Iree' standing wood heater and fTi

fireplace *79,W. 746 4227

BY OWNER Custom built home in Cherry Oaks. Lots of extras. t84,50(). 756 9318 or 756 2542

1 FARMERS HOME lovers. 3 J bedrooms, IV3 baths, reduced tor

quick sale. Only *34,9(10. Make us an otter. Steve Evans 8, Associates,

; 355 2727 or 758 3338.

4 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner * Custom built, rustic cedar farm 4 house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining V room, large country front porch, , screened in back porch. Located on a wooded lot in Tucker Estates, a Shown by appointment only. No > Realtors Please! 756 4198 after 5

HOUSE FOR SALE in Farmville. 4

* bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining s, Veakfast

Y room, 2 living rooms.

room^ double garage, greenhouse, and air

Central heat and air conditioning Jlecjpced to sell. Call 753 3101 days. 753 4785 nights and Sundays.

fLlSS tHN *300 A MONTH Is ari 'affordable reality with the shared -equity financing program available <af Moore and bauter. There are no closing cost and only 5%

downpayment. This financing Is

available on 3 of our condominiums

communities. UN LEASE YOUR

fSELFI Call 758 6050.

,NW LISTING Brook Valley, a T ver^ appealing and pretty ranch , -lome with an excellent floor plan. Foiir bedrooms, two baths,

entf,ance to^r, jivto^ room^forntal

dining room. famlTy room with Jfireplacez extra large closets and ? attic, double garage, wooded area ^behind for privacy. $99,500. Duffus ' Realty Inc.. 756 5395._

,OWNER MUST SELL! Best offer J under *28,000. By November 1st, ^ bliys home. Brick 2 bedrooms, - central heat and air, fenced yard, near hospital. Excellent Rental or Investment Property. After 6, 828 007T___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling- Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co

752 6116

CHOICE. RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756-7799. _

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at Just *9,000. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000

GOOD SELECTION of wooded res idential lots In Grayleigh, Lynndale Club Pines and Belvedere. *13,500 to *25.000. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. 3/4 acre, I'/j acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

2 ARCES of land with septic tank and utilities, also has 17X24 garage and a 2 bedroom dwelling nouse.

For the sum of *24,500 757 1033 after 6 to the evening._

117 Resort Property For Sale

CONDO "A Place At The Beach ", Oceanview. Ideal locafion Solid

investment'. Whitley Really,

" Ml

Atlantic Beach, Jim Murray, 726 7615

COTTAGE FOR SALE Located at Cool Point on Bath Creek. 3 bedrooms, 1'J baths, central heat and air. 2 stall electric boat house. Pier and new bulk head. Owner will sell, lease or rent. Contact Parker Overton, 758 7600 days, 756 0669 nights

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

11 h

bedroom mobile homes. ----

deposits required, no pets. Call 7M-4413 betw^n 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have am

size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Stora " day Friday 9-5. CaU

rage. CtMn III 756-9933.

Mon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty fumilura Reflnlthing and rapaira. Superior caning lor all typa chaira, largar aolocUon of cualom pictura framing, aurvay atakaa-any longth, all typaa of paHota, hand<raftod ropa ham-mocka, aaloctod Ira raproductlona.

ramad

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

lnduatrlalParfc,Hwy.13 7SM1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvMa, N.C.

SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS

Engine Tune-up

^'11 Install naw pluga, ignition points and condenser: adjust carburetor; set point dwell and liming; adjust Idle speed test bellery.

4-CyllnBf

6-Cyllndr

8-Cylinder

Brake Overliaul

Front or Rear - Disc or Drum

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS ' APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. toSp.rn. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heaf

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

127 . Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDRCXMA. 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner

home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator artd dishwasher The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry Hard wood floors, central at and air Available immediate

135 Office Space For Rent

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mereial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Agency, 752 5780

OFFICE SPACE Greenville Boulevard Utilities and

for rent on

ly *325 rent plus deposit and lease (fall 756 1322or 747 8567 _

CLUB PINES Three bedroom home, lease and deposit required. *495 per month Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3600.____

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel effieienf, 3 bedroom house. *450 a month. Call 756 4410, 756 5961.

FURNISHED HOUSE, a rare find

for some lucky couple or individual

1, 2

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good locafion

Musf be seen to appreciate. Shown niy

by appotnfment only. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED, 1 bedroom, 3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road 752 2807_

12X60. Central heat and air, furnished. 3 miles norfh of city. Call 758 2347 or 752-6068_

2 AND 3 BEDROOM AAobile Home

Central heat, lot space, lease No 825 5391.

756-0987

1 BEDRpOM partially furnished Close to campus. 758-0669.

2 BEORCXIM Marfmenf anees furnished. Gr

_ rifton; *165.^cho

Realty. Inc. 524 4148or 524 5042

2 BEDR(X>M apartment West 4th Street. *150 per month. Call 757-

068r_

122

Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rent. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real-tv. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will y). 120 Ficklen SfreeL Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

Call

5024.

127

Houses For Rent

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large lot. 66 11 Fairfield Subdivision. *375 month. 756 6967 after 6 p.m._

THREE BEDRCXIM, 2Vj baths.

spacious den. kitchen and dining -----wood

room combination. Fisher stove. Located off Industrial Blvd., Greenville. *425 per month, lease and deposit. No pets. 752-0048

2206 DUNN STREET 3 bedroom house. Call 752 6391

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Griffon. *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._

pets 752 3286, nlte82

2 BEDROOMS Furnished,^to.^ood

location. No pets. No 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer.

dryer, excellent condition, to good >T no

park, near Ayden Gritton School. pets. 756-0801.

receptionist included in rent Only *225 month Call Bill Bowen at 756 5868

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 TWO ROC3M or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336 _

142

R(X>mmate Wanted

AAALE R<X3MMATE to share 2 bedroom 1'j bath trailer *110 a month plus ' 7 utilities Call tor more details 355-6685alter It 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 ' 7 rent and utilities Deposit required Call Peggy after 6 m.. 355-6399. keep trying

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate desired to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment in

138 R(xmis For Rent

NEAR DOWNTOWN Private

entrance Retrioerator Completely -- - 7/I9

furnished 758 27

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From *63 *70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

ROOMS FOR females *100 per month including utilities. Duffus

Realty, Inc 756MU.

RCXDMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night_

It that vacant apartment Is losing jney, remedy the situation

you money, quickly with a result getting Classitied ad Call 752 6166

142 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets

2 BEDROOM furnished for rent or sale. No children and no pets. Call 758 6679._

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Couples only. Greenville and Grimesland. 756 0173._

3 BEDROOM, IV3 bath. washer/drver. Call 756-1444.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. Two attractive 1000 square toot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAII 787 8689. _

DOWNTOWN AND Arlington Blvd office locations. Stogies or suites available immediately. Utilities and janitor services furnished. Call Blount a Ball. 756 3000._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemidelingRoom Additions.

FEMALE RCX3AAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. ',j rent and utilities. 600 D 2, Kings Row Apartments between 5:30 and 8:30

bedroom townhouse apartment in private neighborohood Must be clean and over 21 with own trans portation 'j rent. >3 utilities, and deposit required Call Teresa at 7S6^^6373or 756 2414 _

ROOMAAATE needed starting De cember. Rent *152.50 plus '7 utilities. Call Debbie at 756 6207

R(X>AAAAATE to share 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot *80 per month plus' 7 utilities. 752 8790

144

Wanted To Buy

BELGIAN made Browning

automatic. 12 gauge up to 30 tocr barrel. Excellent condition. Call (919 ) 332 5737,8 5

TRUCKLOAD of hardwood logs 756 3206_

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT one or two rooms to older home to be used approximately 8 hours per week for a weight loss class Call 946 5205.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's

marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE RE LAUNCHING 1983 WITH THE MOST EXCITING OFFER IN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY!

ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT!

BUY A CHEVY NOW. GET A ROUND-TRIP TICKET FOR TWO ON EASTERN AIRLINES.

CHEVEHE 4-DOOR HATCHBACK

You've never seen qn offer like this before! Just buy or orcier a new Chevy Chevette, Citation, or selected S-IO, CIO or LUV truck before November 15,1982, and you'll get o round-trip ticket for two on Eastern Airlines. Choose one of 116 Cities in the U.S.A., Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, the Bahamas and the Caribbean.

Come in soon and get all the details. Ypu wouldn't wont to miss out on on exciting offer like this.

GTATION 2-DOOR COUPE

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LUV PICKUP

CIO PICKUP

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Acapulco ....... $1144

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n.<wIHy 6W PJ Of txtk* ilwoi. rotort Of dfumt; Intpoel nd roptck innof * oulof wkM boMlngi: tluh n<l tXo) nydfiulle oyolom^ t esf. W# my OwH" to ptofm pwtt*' w K** " n tppwi In OUI MQwnml thl Wmonol Xlfk H noodod lof youf bftkd ytt*" o** PWhV Addition*! pifti onlfi II nowtod Mot Amdfleon * knpofl Oif* ilr* 110 lof *mknlllc pli

Front

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$6888

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GET OUR LOW CHEVY PRICE AND OUR HIGHFLYING OFFER NOW... A ROUND-TRIP TICKET FOR TWO ON EASTERN AIRLINES

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Lube & Oil

Includes lubrication, up to 5 quarts of our brand 30W oil. Multigrada and other canned oils extra.

Most American and foreign cars.

If you prefer not to fly, this would make a wonderful Christmas present for someone special!

Participating deolers contribute $175 to this program. This may affect your vehicle cost, so make your best deal.

umBmmauax

iil#^Front End Alignment

y*l

Well Sat Caster. Camber Tosf^n, Road-Taat Car

SI 688

iWOEAm

GREENVILLE

tire ^ CEhlTERI

West End Shopping Canter Phone 756-1371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri ^!0Qto1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sit. 6:00 to 1:00

GMCUAUTY

SBMCEMmS

Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine QM Parte

CODIEBAL liOIOBS mns DIVISIGN

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS

TIm Board of Truat** of Pitt ComtnunKy Collag la offaring to all a 1,500 aquara foot, paaalva aolar houa locatod at Lotcliworth Circio, Ragland Acroa SulHtMaion, IMntorvil, N.C. Thia houa la located on a lot ol approxtmataly throa quartara of an acra. Anyona daaking to inspact tha housa prior to making a bM ahould contact Mr. Sam Arnatt, tataphona (019) 750-3130.

Saalad tMa, including a car-tifiad chack for 5% of tha bid aa a dapoail, ahouid ba maiiad to W.H. Howall, Oaan of Fiscal Af-faira, PHI CommunHy Collaga, P.O. Draatar 7007, Qraanvttia, N.C. 27034 on or bafora 2:00 p.m. Novambar 5, 1902, at taMch tima bids will ba opanad In tha offica of W.H. Howall at

PHt Community Colloga. Only 7,000.00) flf-

bWs that sxcaad ($57, ty aatran thouaand dollars will baconsMarad valid.

II thsra Is a aucassful biddar, aH Isgal aspacts of tranafar ol daad. Including full payment of amount ol bid will ba completad wHMn a period of thirty days. PHt CommunHy CoUogo ollors no financing plan for this salo.

The Board of Trustoos of PHt Community Cotloga rasorvas tbs right to confirm or ra)act any or all bids.

PHt Community Cotloga is an Affirmativo Action/Equal Op-portunHy Institution.

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, carpet, 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

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Company iQm

inviHemc IwJMMI

Of Greenville, Inc.

FHA

INTEREST RATES

have been greatly reduced from 17V2% all the way down to

12V2%

NOW is the time to build a new home.

Several lot locations to choose from Call US for details at 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company lO

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

Of GreenviHeJnc

MIMAai

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thuj^y, October28,1982

Sen. Hafch: $1 Million PACman

ByTOMRAUM

Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Sen. Orrin Hatch, who could become the nations first mUlion-dollar PACman. says he isnt happy about his dependence on special-interest campaign money. But he isnt returning any of it.

His Democratic opponent. Mayor Ted Wilson, has raised $225,775 of his $1.2 million campaign warchest from political action committees (PACs). It does seem kind of ironic for a job that pays $60,663 a year, he says.

The stakes are high in the Utah Senate race and everyone, it seems, wants a piece of the action. Business and New Right groups have taken Hatchs side, with labor and enviromentalists working for Wilson. The race is going down to the wire and money is still pouring in.

A bumper sticker urging Send Hatch back to Pittsburgh adorns WilsonsRed Skelton

'Misses' TV

OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -Red Skelton, who delighted television audiences with his folksy comedy fur two decades, sees little to laugh about on the TV screen today.

Its the same jokes, the same yelling, Skelton said. Whats funny is funny. You dont need sex and bathroom jokes to get laughs.

Skelton, 69, had a weekly TV show from 1951 to 1971. Now he gives performances, does movie specials and writes.

Asked whether he misses television, Skelton replied. Every chance I get.

It gets worse every year, and theyre five years ahead of schedule, Skelton said.

Skelton is spending this week at Miami University, preparing for a show Saturday night as part of parents week. He likes to arrive in town early before a performance to gather tidbits of local color.

Although todays college students were tykes when Skelton was drawing laughs as Heathcliff the sea^l, he said they remember him.

1 tell the students, You never watched my show. You used me to stay up, Skelton said. The nicest thing about it is students walk up and they say, I want to thank you for our childhood.

It wasnt that I was that good, nor was the program that good, nor am I that good now, but it was the one time a week that the whole family got together and sat around the television as though it was the hearth.

Diastema Club

For Gap Teeth

MOSES LAKE, Wash. (AP) - People whose pearly whites are in less-than-perfect rows no longer have to grin and bear it when asked about the gap between their teeth. Now theres a club for people proud of the distinction, called diastema.

In fact, leaders of the Diastema Club claim in a good-humored way that their condition has many advantages.

You dont have to open your mouth all the way to breathe when you have a stuffy nose, said club secretary Candy Mays, who sports an impressive gap.

You cant get a cavity there, claims Dale Hempel, club president.

Gub members must have a gap between their teeth of at least two millimeters and be totally dedicated to being diastematic.

Any member seen wearing braces is subject to immediate expulsion.

Greenville Man

Job Corps Grad

MORGANFIELD, Ky. -Dennis Brown of Greenville has successfully completed studies in appliance repair as a member of the 218-member class of The Earle C. Ge-ments Job Corps Center that graduated Wednesday.

Brown plans a career in the field of commercial heating, refrigeration and air conditioning.

campaign office. A No more Mr. Nice Guy coffee mug sits on his cluttered desk. Im not as nice and likeable as I used to be, he says.

Hatch, who moved to Utah from. Pittsburgh shortly before being elected to the Senate in 1976, is a Republican leader of the New Right conservative bloc in the Senate and the chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee. Wilson is the popular and moderate mayor of Salt Lake City.

Hatchs campai^ has thus far raised $2.2-million, with $749,000 rolling in from over 500 business and other special-interest political action committees.

I feel political donations are a personal expression of support, he says.

Hatch has recieved more PAC donations than any previous single candidate in the country and could become the first-ever $l-million recipient. He says he doesnt think his PAC contributions will quite reach the $1 million level, although

campaign aides say it will be close.

I see my contributions as coming from 40,000 individuals, Hatch said. Its upsetting to me that its costing so much, but this race has been targeted by the Democratic National Committee and by national labor union memberships. Its a tough race, an important race, the No. 1 race in America.

Sometimes its hard to tell that Hatch is running against Wilson and not the late AFL-CIO President George Meany and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

He frequently attacks both in campaign appearances. If hes defeated and Democrats take over the Senate, the liberal Kennedy will take over the chairmanship of his committee. Hatch warns.

In fact. Hatch says this is (Hie reason he has raised so much money from the business community: Businessmen are worried to death that Kennedy will take over.

Hatch say he will spend at least $2.5 million before the

race is over; Wilson, $1.5 million. Tlir contest is already the most expensive in Utah history, a state with a population of 1.4 million.

Early polls revealed Hatchs vulnerability, and for months the race has attracted the money and attention of national interest

groups.

Democrats viewed the seat as ripe for a pickup and major labor groups targeted Hatch and rallied behind Wilson - a candidate with a reputation for being as outgoing and friendly as Hatch is cool and aloof.

In turn, national business groups and conservative organizations began pumping cash into the Hatch cam

paign.

Business PACs cant afford to stay out. Continued support urged for Hatch, trumpets a brochure put out by the U.S. Chamber of Commerces political action committee.

Polls show Hatch in the lead, but Republican officials are not comfortable with the situation and President

Reagan added a stop in Salt Lake City this week in an effort to bolster the incumbent.

Wilson says that while hes glad to be receiving labor money, he believes political action committees are the most dangerous thing thats ever happeneed to the two-party system.

Special interest money is killing the ability of either party to lead, he says, adding, Im not throwing stones at anyones PAC money. Ive done it myself. But Ive gone from a guy opposed to federal funding of (congressional) campales to a guy who would reconsider.

What are the candidates doing with all the money? Most of it is going into television, radio and newspaper advertising. ,

I dont think anyones sparing any horses, said Hatch campaign manager Mike Leavitt. A Senate seat in Utah is worth every bit as much as a Senate seat in Texas, California or New York.

HERES LOOKING AT YOU - A robots mechanical innards, ri^t, gnns and stares at reproduction of the face of artist Andy Warhol in AVG Productions factory in .Valencia, Calif. A $400,000 Warhol robot, complete with vocal recordings synchronized

with the machines 54 separate movements from a subtly twitching lip to pensively folded arms, will be the star of a 11.25 million production set for a nationwide tour next year. (APLaserphoto)

RxJust

Right now, when Mom or Dad buys a full-fare adult ticket on Piedmont, we U fly the rest of the family, including kids under 18, for just

$29 each, each wayf Simply bi^ your ticket by iv&ch 3U983.

Take alor^ the whole family, part of the family, or just your better

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