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Maryland .... 18 Miami 17

N. Dame... .31 Pittsburgh ..16

College Footbal

Duke .....46

Wake Forest 26

Georgia ... .44 Florida 0Ga. Tech .. .38 Virginia 32Clemson.... 16 N. Carolina . 13E. Carolina..40 Texas-Arl... 24Penn St 54 N.C. State .. .0LSU........20Alabama ... 10Washington. 10 UCLA. .......T

Weather

Clear through Sunday night. High Sunday near 60. Low in 30s. Sunny and warmer Monday, high near

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU played Texas-Arlington Saturday night. See Page B-1.

70.

lOlST YEAR

NO.266

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1982.

142 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSSfafe Auditor Lists ECU Assets At $1J8 Miiiion

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina UniversityS net worth at the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year amounted to some $118,9 million, according to a report released by the state treasurers office The report, based on a financial audit for the year which ended June 30,1981, said the total assets of the university at that time totaled $136.81 million (including a $108.14 million investment in buildings, land and equipment). Liabilities at the time totaled $17.87 million.

Commenting on the audit report, C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs at ECU, said, "We came out clean as a hounds tooth

Only two adverse comments were cited in the reports findings and recommendations.

One of those involved the schools athletic fund, which was cited by auditors a year earlier for incurring an operating

loss. The latest audit noted the athletic fund incurred an operating loss of $321,735 for the year ended June 30, 1981. This operating loss, the audit report noted, increased the fund deficit to $443,127 at June 30,1981.

The auditors recommended that the board of trustees and university management continue to closely monitor administrative, budgetary and fiscal controls that are necessary to correct the deficit financial condition.

Keeping a close watch on the athletic fund is something weve done and are doing, Moore emphasized.

Other school officials said a major reason the athletic fund is incurring a loss is due to the failure of the Pirate Club to meet its pledges to the athletic department budget.

The athletic fund lost another $175,000 in 1981-82. Moore said the Pirates Club had pledged $350,000 to the department but contributed only $242,000.

(The Pirates Club is now in the midst of a $1 million fund

drive to strengthen the financial condition of the schools athletic program.)

The other adverse comment by auditors involved the early entry of employees on the payroll.

We found that university employees were being entered in the payroll records and received compensation for periods of time for which they were not 'actually working for the university, the report said.

Subsequent to our findings, the university staff found that four additional employees had been entered on the payroll prior to actual date of employment, the report continued.

Moore declined comment on the early payroll entry question raised by "the auditors, other than to say, The business about the payroll ... thats all been cleaned up. Howell (ECU Chancellor John Howell) put out a directive himself. It was not forced on him by the auditors.

Moore also said the $11,402 involved has been repaid to the

state by non-tax funds from university trust funds.

' However, other university officials said the matter involved decisions made by former ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer to place several vice chancellors and deans on the payroll before they actually began working to help defray their moving expenses.

Except for the status of the athletic fund, which auditors had addressed in earlier reports, and the early payroll entry situation, the conclusion of the auditors was, We found no instances of non-compliance with applicable federal or state laws and regulations at ECU.

Internal controls used by ECU, the auditors said, provide "reasonable assurance against unauthorized use or disposition of university property.

However, the report noted there is no absolute assurance as to the safeguarding of assets against loss.

Please turn to A-2)

Nevada Senator Picked As GOP Chief

Laxalt: Reagan Will Run

Snow-Tired

Garage attendant Terry Doyle brushes away snow from a tire display at his Buffalo, N.Y., busine^ after heavy squalls dumped up to six inches of snow. The first storm of the season caught much of Upstate New York off quard and caused heavy traffic delays. (AP Laserphoto)

Nixon Says U.S. Should

Cut Defense Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fat can be cut out of the U.S. military budget and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger should bite that bulfet before cuts are forced upon him, former President Richard Nixon said Saturday.

Nixon also said President Reagan must be as active as President Carter in seeking a Middle East peace or else there will be another war out there,

Nixon said in a taping session for an interview on

Cable News Network that Reagan, despite Republican losses in last weeks elec- tions, should not back away from the third year of personal income tax cuts, but defense is something else again.

As you know Im a hawk. Im for strong defense, but I would have to say that I believe that the strongest defense is one which is lean rather than fat, Nixon told his interviewer, his former speechwriter Patrick Buchanan.

And I have felt when I was president and I feel now that the Defense Department can well cut back.

You can cut a lot of fat off. You can save several billions of dollars and it should be done. And Weinberger should bite thaj bullet rather than having it>forced on him.

But on the other hand you cannot cut the muscle at a time that Brezhnev is taking a a very beligerent tone, Nixon said. In other words (Please turn to A-2)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen, Paul Laxalt, selected by President Reagan to head the Republican National Committee, said Saturday he is convinced that Reagan will seek re-election in 1984,

I got a clear enough signal to satisfy me, Laxalt told an administration official. That signal, the senator said, followed his declaration to the president that he would refuse the post if Reagan would not run again.

My political instincts told me he would be a candidate, the senator later told reporters, while acknowledging that uncertainty over the nations unemployment rate, now at a 42-year record of 10.4 percent, could stay the presidents decision.

The choice of Laxalt was seen by one administration official as evidence the president was assembling a re-election team, and the senators comments sent the strongest signal yet that Reagan would run again.

As he entered the White House grounds for a lunch with the president, Laxalt said the president had not told him what political course would be chosen.

"Ill be frank to tell you that if I personally didnt think that he was going to be a candidate, I wouldnt be accepting this position.

Other Republican officials said they, too, interpreted the choice of Laxalt, one of the presidents oldest political allies and chairman of his 1980"election campaign, as a sign that the president would seek a second term.

The two-term Nevada senator would replace Richard Richards as party chairman.

While Reagan has never stated that he intends to seek re-election in two years, the 71-year-old president has been sending out signals that

he might decide to seek a second terni.

However, Reagan is following a cautious path.

An early declaration of a re-election bid would risk tainting every step he takes with allegations of political motives and force many activities into categories regulated by campaign finance laws and equal time requirements for political broadcasts.

By contrast, should Reagan announce too soon that he is stepping aside after one term, or even send out signals tht he is not interested in re-election, he would lose much of the leverage of an incumbent president

Th* presidents top advisers seem about equally divided in their expectations about what course the president will choose, and deputy

Sen. Paul Laxalt

White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Saturday morning he honestly has not made up his mind.

One administration official, discussing Reagans

decision to place Laxalt in the. chairmanship, said the move "gears the president up to run in*84, putting his old chairman in charge,

He will have the people and options in place, said this official, asking that he not be further identified. It sends a clear signal that the right people are in place for the president to seek re-election in 1984.

Emerging from the White House with Richards on Saturday. Laxalt said he told the luncheon guests that while Reagan had given him no formal commitment, ^my political instincts told me he would be a candidate.

The presidents response*!* He smiled, Laxalt said.

I would think he should make his intentions known next year, I would hope as early as possible, he said of Reagan.

The senator acknowledged that the chairman is expected to remain neutral until the partys presidential candidate is chosen. Im not very good at neutrality, he confessed. Im a Reagan man.

Laxalt said the president was delaying an announcement because he did not know what political situation would be in two years. Unemployment is one of the problems, he acknowledged.

But, Laxalt added, "I think were through the rough water. All the (economic) signs are positive,

Reagan and Laxalt f|r^ met each other during Barry Goldwaters unsuccessful 1964 Republican presidential campaign, and the two developed a close friendship over the years.

Tar Heel GOP Still Alive

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolinians trooped to the polls last Tuesday in a fairly strong showing for a mid-term election amid a blitz by Jesse Helms-style Republicans and a desperation all-out bid by Democrats to keep their respectability.

By Wednesday it had become obvious that the Democrats were more than respectable, but one question still nags: how low did the Republicans sink?

State Republican Party chairman David Flaherty doesnt think the GOP or the Congressional Club will suffer all that much.

They would like to discredit the Congressional Club, Flaherty said fol-

A Reflector News Analysis

lowing the election. But they cant blame them for this loss. We just got creamed in the South.

The best bet now is that the Republicans arent dead. Helms National Congressional Club, stung by its strongest slap, probably will recover by 1984 and the time for Helms to run again. Director Tom Ellis of Raleigh has been in the political game too long to fade away after one election. . ;

Ellis, a brusk Raleigh attorney who has offended as many newsmen as he had befriended politicians, may have slipped

slightly in this years campaigns but even Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic Partys flagbearer for 84, notes that only slight adjustments could change the course of the Congressional Club. And Ellis is capable of making those adjustments in the right direction.

The Helms-Ellis club, successor to an organization formed in 1972 to pay off Helms campaign debts, has become the largest political action committee in the United States. How big It raised and

I Please turn to A-2)

'Busy' Congress Plans Evaporate

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Before the elections. Congress and President Reagan touted an ambitioUs agenda for the upcoming lame duck legislative session. But those plans seem to have evaporated with the end of the fall campaigning.

Lame duck sessions are meant to serve pre-election needs' rather than post-election needs, said a House Democratic source.

The source, who preferred not to be quoted by name, noted the publicity Reagan garnered in September when he wrote to

Abby

Today's Reading

.C-7

Arts.............C-8,10,llBridge..............D-5

Building............. D-6

Business..............................B-14,15,I6

Classified.................................D-7-11

Crossword.................... d-5

:Editorial........................ a-4,5

'Entertainment...........................C-12,13

Opinion .................... .....A-4

congressional leaders asking the House and Senate to return to complete work on spending legislation before the 97th Congress fades away.

Less than a month before the election, Reagan also made a nationally broadcast economic progress report to the nation, which he described as non-partisan, saying that during the lame duck session he wanted to see action on:

-Unfinished appropriations bills.

-Reconsideration of a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution.

-Regulatory reform for the federal government.

Enterprise zone legislation providing incentives for development of depressed urban areas.

-The Clean Air Act, to diminish air pollution.

Democrats, meanwhile, said they, too, had big plans for the session beginning Nov. 29.

In mid-October, House Democratic leaders sent a Dear Colleague letter to all House Democrats, and to reporters.

When we return to work Nov. 29, we must give top legislative priority to job-creation and economic recovery, said the letter signed by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.; Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, and Majority Whip Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.

The Democrats said their agenda called for legislation to subsidize moderate-priced housing and a measure to create 200,000 temporary public service jobs.

(Please turn to A-3)

Cuddlln' Canine

Jeri Dail of Fountain enjoys some affection from a doggy friend. The pooch wasnt hers, she said, and she didnt know

its name, but that didnt keep the two from sharing a hug. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Obituary Column

Clemons

Mr. Melchesidec Clemons of Greenville died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by Bishop JR. Carney. Burial will be in the Clemons Family Cemetery near Stokes.

Mr. Clemons was a native of Pitt County but spent most of his life in Washington, DC., and Florida before moving back to Greenville in 1962.

Surviving are one son, M.C. Wilson of Lewiston; his stepmother, Mrs. Minnie Clemons of Route 5, Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Z, Pittins of Washington, DC.; three brothers. Alien T. Clemons of Norfolk, Va Levi Clemons of Route 5, Greenville, and Floyd Clemons of Greenville; seven grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clemons, Route 5, Greenville.

Edwards

Mrs. Rudell Mills Edwards, 57, of 1523 Broad St. died Friday at her home. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Lotus Joyner and the Rev. George Weaver. Burial will be in the Can-non-Williams Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards, a native of the Black Jack Community of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville _ for the past 36 years, and was employed at Greenville Packing Co. for a number of years. She was a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church..

She is survived by her husband, George W. Edwards; a foster daughter, Miss Kim Troutner of Ahoskie; a brother, Harvey F. Mills of Route 3, Greenville; and five sisters, Mrs. Sadie Harris of Ayden, and Mrs. Reba Haddock, Miss Sophie Mills,* Mrs. Cor-

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

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meet at Western SizzlinNo. 2 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal meets Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

nie Lassiter and Mrs. David Earl Haddock, all of Route 3, Greenville

The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Hines

Funeral services for Mr. Barry Thomas Hines of Route 1, Fountain, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church near Falkland by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mamie Pearl Hines of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Virginia Everette of Rockyt Mount, Miss Polly Hines and Miss Carol Hines^ both of Route 1, Macclesfield, and Miss'Mary Hines of the home; one brother, John Larry Hines of the home, and his grandmother, Mrs. Plassie Hines of the home.

Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

LitUe

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Cora Congleton Little of Route 2, Robersonville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the 'wife of Mr. Henry Little. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Skanberg

Retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. Albert Wallace Skonberg, 70, of Bath died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Graveside services with military honors will be held in the Camp Nelson National Cemetery in Nicholasville, Ky., Tuesday,

Skonberg, a native of Boston, served in the U.S. Navy for 29 years and saw action in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters, having been engaged in the battles of Midway and the Coral Sea. He was also in the North African Campaign and was in a landing party that captured a Grman U-Boat in World War II. He received the Purple Heart and the Air Medal. He was president and founder, of Productions Equijkment Co. in Louisville. He was a member of the Springdale Presbyterian Church in Louisville, and was past vice president of the LouisVille Retired Officers Association. He moved to Bath two years ago..

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Koonce Skonberg; a daughter, Mrs. Hilma S. Prather of Somerset, Ky.; two sons, Lt. George W. Skonberg, U.S. Navy, now stationed in Jacksonville, Fla., and Eric R. Skonberg of Houston, Texas, and one grandchild.

Whitaker

AYDEN - Funeral services for Miss Victoria Whitaker will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Morning Star Holiness Church in Ayden by the pastor. Burial willfollow in the Branch Cemetery.

Miss Whitaker was born in Halifax County but moved to Pitt County at an early age. She was a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs, Daisy Pittman Whitaker of the home; two brothers, Mr. Johnny Mack Pittman of Rocky Mount and Lewis Henry Payton of Washington, D.C.; seven sisters. Mrs. Lois Cornegey,

Mrs. Sarah P. Brown, Miss Lenora Whitaker, Mrs. Joyce Gardner Whitaker, Miss Yvonne Whitaker, Miss Jacqueline Whitaker and Miss Lisa Ann Whitaker, all of the home.

Family visitiation will be Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, Greenville. At other limes the family will be at the home on N.C. 102 near Ayden.

WUliams 'CHOCOWINITY - Mr, Frvin Braxton Williams. 73, 3 retired farmer, died Satar-day at Beaufort General Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. from the Mount Hermon Christian Church in Gamer. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Yates of Raleigh, Mrs. Paula Price of Chocowinity and Mrs. Donna Herdoa of Louisburg; three sons, Sam R. Williams of Raleigh, Braxton V. Williams of Garner and George R. Williams of Houston, Texas; four sisters, Mrs. Willie Smith of Garner, Mrs. Helen Hicks of Roseville, Mrs. Anna Belle Kelly of Garner and Mrs. Georgia Kirks of Kure Beach; six brothers, Joe Williams and C.T. Williams, both of Gamer, J. Maynard Williams, Aubrey A. Williams and Paul H. Williams, all of Raleigh, and Hubert Williams of Columbia, S.C.; 11 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Gray Funeral Home in Raleigh.

Police Report Two Accidents

There were no injuries reported in two accidents listed by the Greenville Police department this weekend.

Investigators said a car driven by David Hamilton Gibbs of 110 Sylvan Drive, Greenville, was stmck by an apparent hit-and-run vehicle about 1:33 a.m. Saturday morning. The accident occurred on Charles Blyd, and about $2,000 was estimated to the Gibbs auto.

In a Friday accident, a car driven by Robert Delton Stancill of Route 1, Greenville, was turning right on red at the intersection of First and Greene streets when it collided with another car driven by tfebroah Denise Mayor of Route 1, Stokes.

Stancill was charged wiih a safe movement violation. About $400 damage was caused to the Stancill vehicle and about $800 damage was estimated to the Mayor car.

Sierra Club

Meets Monday

The Sierra Club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church. The meeting is open to the public and persons interested in ecology conservation and nature studies are encouraged to attend.

John Crew, a representative of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss the Coastal Area Management Act.

ANNOUNCING . . .

RDAY OFFIC HOURS

For your convenience we will be open for examination and optical services every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believing.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

OPTOMOMC

CYECARCOeKICK

OF GRNVILLC P.A.

TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-9404

Election...

(Continued from A-I) spent more than $9 million in a 21-month period leading up to the Nov. 2 elections.

They (Democrats) are raising Cain because they dont like to be challenged.

They like to get through their primaries and call it quits, Ellis theorized in a Raleigh interview. What they want to do is hurt the club so we dont try to get conservative candidates elected over liberal candidates in North Carolina.

Ellis expressed doubt that the Congressional Club will change drastically its approach to running elections.

It probably would have looked easier (for Helms) if we had won two or three races but maybe it will get our troops fighting harder, lue said.

Post-election comment from Democrats and Republicans alike have criticized the club for its harsh TV advertisements on behalf of GOP candidates in North Carolinas congressional races - a form of campaigning that has become the trademark of club-backed candidates. It was this type of campaigning that gave John East the edge in 1980 when he upset incumbent Democrat Bobby Morgan, the odds-on favorite, for a U.S. Senate seat.

But those advertisements, however onerous to Democrats, were not the only factor involved as the Democrats recaptured two of the four U.S. House seats Republicans had won two years ago.

Much has been written in the last few days about how the election showed that voters held an anti-Helms sentiment, or an anti-Reagan sentiment, or even a pro-Jim Hunt bent.

One major factor publicly overlooked (

Auditor,,,

(Continued from A-l)

The concept of reasonable assurance recognizes that the cost of a system of internal control should not exceed the benefits derived and also recognizes that the evaluation of these factors necessarily requires estimates and judgements by management, the report noted.

There are inherent limitations that should be recognized in considering the potential effectiveness of any system of internal control, the report added - limitations such as errors caused from misunderstanding of instructions, mistakes in judgment, carelessness or other personal factors and even collusion between employees.

Bridge Closed

in many of the post-election interviews given by party leaders is that, simply stated. North Carolina has been and is a Democratic state. There was no dominant national figure to lead the Republican candidates into a GOP sweep. An incumbent president who isnt running on the ballot himself isnt necessarily enough to set off such an all-encompassing vote, regardless of his popularity.

Without such a figure for the Republicans, the Democrats gained.

Helms may have lost some of his personal popularity - and some believe it was more his popularity that put him in office in 1972 than it was his political views as a result of his activities on behalf of the tobacco price support program and super-conservative views that tend to be .overbearing for many Tar Heels. But Helms, like the Republican Party, is far from being dead politically in North Carolina.

His loyal followers are legion and they are true, akin to those that have again returned George Wallace to the governorship of Alabama despite a 180-degree change in his political stance.

Hunt apparently gained the most of any individual politician in Tuesdays races. While candidates backed by the Congressional Club and Helms generally were losing, those actively supported by Hunt were winning.

But the 4th Congressional District race between Democratic incumbent Ike Andrews and Republican William Cobey points up the fallacy that any one faction of either party was responsible for victory or loss.

Andrews, a veteran congressman who has run up a record of traffic violations over the years as well as problems over accounting for his campaign expenditures, was written off as a viable candidate a month before the election when he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence. Andrews acknowledged that he had a few drinks before leaving Washington and that he had contmu^ to drink during the automobile drive back to North Carolina.

Hunt never disowned Andrews, but he made it adequately clear that any support from him was to a Democrat, not necessarily a Democrat named

Andrews. .

President Reagan put in a pitch in Raleigh on behalf of Cobey, and the Congressional Club opened up a tidy financial warchest on his behalf.

Prior to the election Tuesday, it appeared to be all Cobey. But Andrews won the election, apparently doing so on straight-ticket Democratic votes, especially by black voters.

Andrews victory does not enhance Hunts standing in the party, nor does it effectively diminish that of Helms, the Congressional Club or Reagan, other than coincidentally.

But it and the other Democratic victories Tuesday do give that party strength to play with in 1984. According to Russell Walker, the Democratic state chairman, that was the main thrust of the partys effort.

The 1982 race was the one we had to win before we could start looking at '84 and I think it will have a great impact as to what the future will be, Walker said.

Nixon...

(Continued from A-l) it would be a tragedy if we would cut defense backcut our muscle at the time the Russians were increasing theirs.

On Israels policy of building settlements on the West Bank, Nixon said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has got to knock that off or risk losing U.S. support, Nixon added.

Nixon said Reagan and Congress have got to . do something very positive und very direct with regard to Begin.

On Friday, the day after the United States sharply criticized earlier Israeli plans for expanding setpe-ments, Israel announced plans to built or expantf 20 more, adding thousands of Jews to 25,000 settlers already in territories.

Nbcon said he thought the assessment of CBS News commentator Bill Moyers that the Republican party had been crippled in last weeks elections was "fatuous nonsense because the Democrats should have gained far more con-,^gressional seats at a time when unemployment exceeds 10 percent than the 26 they picked up.

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A vessel collided Saturday with a bridge spanning Manteo and Manns Harbor, knocking out three pilings and forcing

Nominations

RALEIGH, N.C.,(AP) -North Carolina farmers will receive ballots this month to nominate people.to serve on the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Community Committees.

The three-member committees'exist in 977 farm communities and are designed to give a year-round presence in small communities of someone who can discuss agricultural policy, oversee application of programs and act as liasons to county, state and federal agriculture officials.

Nominations are to be turned in Nov. 6 with the county-wide meetings held later in the month to elect three committeemen.

authorities to close the bridge, a state official said.

Max Powell, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transportation, said he didnt know what type of boat hit the bridge, though he said no one was injured.

The extent of the damage \yas unknown. Powell said a transportation department crew had departed from Raleigh to inspect the bridge, which he said would remain closed at least until Sunday.

The bridge carries U.S. 264 over the Croatan Sound. Powell said detours had not been set up Saturday.

MEETING CANCELED The November meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission has been canceled due to the absence of some members of the departmental staff who were attending a meeting in Asheville. If needed, a special meeting may be called.

AEEYOUBUBNING DOLLARS IN YOUR FIREPLACE?

A crackling fire on a winter s night can be a comfort to the soul, but it can be a pain in the pcKkettxxrk when ywi get your next heating bill.

Even the best designed fire place is a prxrr tKater. TfK* draft created by the fire draws r(x>m air up the chimney along with the biffning gases, whicli srxnetiiiies results in a net heat loss! More heat is lost if you fixgct to close the damper after the fire dies.

Eireplace modifications for energy savings can itKlude a metal-lined heat exchanger, which im proves slightly the amount of heat released to a rrxxn You can also buy a fireplace insert, which operates much like a stove. And, glass doors can be used to close the fireplace at)d prevent heat loss, but maintain the mystique of a crackling fire.

If the atrnosptiere created by an open firepldce is important to you, then check your damper to make sure it has a tight fit. and keep it closed when you're not using the fireplace You should also turn down your heating thermostat when you light your fire so that you won t pay twice for heat, and burn dollars up the chimney.

For further information contact the Greenville Utilities Energy Services Department at 752-7166.

Hospice Week

This week has been designated by a joint resolution of Congress as National Hospice Week.

The resolution states that hospice care provided in the United States has de-monstated that it is possible for people who are nearing the end of life to have appropriate, competent and compassionate care.

A proclamation issued by President Reagan calls upon all government agencies, the medical community, appropriate private organizations, and the people of the United States to observe the week with appropriate activities to encourage such recognition and support.

Pitt County is served by Hospice of East Carolina, which has offices at 1003 Clark St., Greenville.

WILL SELL HOTEL PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) The government has decided to sell the money-draining resort hotel that gained notoriety as a refuge for the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi of Iran.

Satellite Seminar-On Giant Screen-Nov. 7*10

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experience a teaching ministry that wu win your heart

ijulf c^-Y no rn- iOAiCbeo Dv txivn^samar s <r soccti i

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sparkling with CCajNTRy WIT -FLOWING IN UNUSUAL NIANiFESTATONS OF GOO S POWER'

Faith and Victory Church

W.lOthSt.

(Next to Hollowcir* No. 1 Drofl Store)

PMtor John A. ZnbntMkl

(Come Early To liuurc Good Pufclns) Free aorvseior.

A WORD OF FAITH SATEUITE NETWORK PRESENTATION Nursery orovide'r

Learn

bcmto

Greenville Utilities

Presented as a customer service by Greenville Utilities.

smddiK

STOP SMOKING WEEK

November 8-12,7:00 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hosp. Auditorium

Group Therapy - Films - Lectures - Demonstrations Buddy System, Your Own Control Book. Its Great!

Allen F. Bowy% M.D., Prof. of Medicine, Chief of Cardiology, ECU And President of Pitt County American Heart Association

Millions have quit the Five Day Way!

There will be five meetings, Monday thru Friday, Nov. 8-12. This is a free community service sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The registration fee of $10.00 will pay for the control book and supplies. To register call: 756-2014,756-1806,757-3082

rtw tawkinf kaWf

Nixon, Aides Hold Reunion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faces from the Watergate era crowded a Washington hotel ballroom Saturday night to reminisce over old times and applaud the man who led them - Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States.

Reporters were barred -from the reunion dinner of former Nbcon staff members, a dinner held in the week of the 10th anniversary of the biggest presidential electoral vote landslide in American history.

Many of those attending

recalled the past for reporters at a reception outside the ballroom in an area cteco-rated with red. white and blue balloons and a photograph of the finale of the 1972 Republican convention. Inside, behind the dais, Welcome Class of 72, was emblazoned on either side of the 1973 inaugural seal.

Nixon attended the dinner but did not speak to reporters.

Charles Colson, the hardboiled political operator who once said hed walk over his grandmother for Nbcon,

recalled celebrating with Nbcon and presidential chief of staff H R. Haldeman in office in the old Executive Office Building across the street from the White House the night Nixon defeated George McGovern in 1972 to win his second presictential term. McGovern carried only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia.

Ive known some tragedies in my life, Colson said.

I think the object of life is to learn to live through those tragedies and not to be too

impressed with victories. Ive discovered in my own life that the tragedies have been more important than the victories.

Nixons press secretary, Ron Ziegler, was asked the extent to which the Watergate scandal is remembered by Nixons associates.

I dont think Watergate was ever really put behind any of us ... its a fact, Ziegler said.

Ziegler called the gatherings fun occasion.

Rose Mary Woods, Nixons

Reagan Says America Entering 'Season Of Hope' For Economy

By DONALD A. DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan spelled out his agenda for the returning lame-duck Congress Saturday and proclaimed the nation is entering a season of hope in which the economy will revive and millions of Americans will find new jobs. ^

Reagan, making his weekly 5-minute radio address, said with the conclusion of the mid-term elections, the time has come to get on with the business of the nation.

There are serious problems America must face and genuine opportunities we must seize, Reagan said. You the people have sent a workable combination of Republicans and Democrats to Washington and we must get on with the job. The president underlined is confidence in economic recovery.

That wonderful Old Testament Book of Ecclesiastes teaches us that to everything there is a season, he said. Well, my fellow citizens. Ive never believed more strongly that America is beginning a season of hope, a genuine hope that springs from the vitality of the American spirit.

California Rep. Tony Coelho, delivering the Democratic response, said rising rising unemployment and Democratic gains in Tuesdays elections demonstrate the nation is not in the midst of a season of hope but wants Reagan to change course,

If you listen and act on the message the American people dflivered Tuesday, Coelho said, you will find'that the Congress and the American people are willing to support a jftld-course correction in economic policy.

The president said he called the special post-election session of Congress beginning Nov. 29 because our needs are QO urgent to wait for next year ... the economic health of

America is at stake.

While declaring that campaign rhetoric and partisan politics must be set aside, Reagan spelled out the main five items he would like to see Congress handle during its lame-duck session, including some pet projects of the administration.

Reagan called for tighter control over government spending; action on the 11 remaining appropriations bills; reconsideration of the once-beaten constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget; action on regulatory reform; passage of his enterprise zone program to spur jobs in depressed areas, and approval of the Clean Air Bill to assist industrial expansion.

Weve had enough talk, Reagan said. The campaign cliches must give way to action ... we must act together and we must act now.

The president devoted the last half of his radio talk to reiterating his campaign message that while unemployment is up, the economy is slowly improving.

Reagan said he would not sugar coat the news that 10.4 percent of the work force was unemployed in October. Jobs, must be our most urgent priority, and lasting solutions must be our constant and consistent pinciple, he said.

But while repeating there is is no immediate, magic method to ease the situation, Reagan said a new spirit is building of optimism and hope for Americas future. As during the campaign, he noted the reduction in inflation, interest rates and tax rates.

The president read a letter from a California woman who said my dollars are buying more. Little by little, I find I can breathe easier. Her letter, he said, reflects the nations confidence is growing and that more people see daylight ahead.

Blacks Win In Record Numbers

By DAVID LAWSKY WASHINGTON (UPI) - A record 334 black state* legislators, nearly all of them Democrats and many of them in the South, will serve in 1983, figures compiled by United Press In-> teimational and the Joint Center for Political Studies ; how.

*; UPI and the Joint Center t cooperated to gather and t Analyze the election results ;ln black legislative races

* Jicross the country.

: Two hundred of the blacks ; elected are incumbents, and

* ;i6 of the black legislators are ' hol(k)vers.

: But there were also 88

* hon-incumbents elected, up

ping the total number of blacks serving in state legislatures by 15. Only three of the blacks elected Tuesday were Republicans.

These results show very clearly what can happen when the black community works toward maximizing its political potential, said Eddie Williams, president of the center.

He said the increased number of blacks in elective office has been aided by the Voting Rights Act, which requires that Southern states submit redistricting plans to the Justice Department for approval so that they do not gerrymander districts to dilute the strength of the black electorate.

The largest increases in numbers of black legislators were in the South. In North Carolina, the number of blacks in the Legislature jumped from four to 13. There were net gains of seven blacks in the Florida Legislature, five in the South Carolina Legislature, and four in Alabama. A northern state, Pennsylvania, also had a gain of four blacks.

The legislature with the largest representation of blacks in 1983 is Georgia, with 23, followed by Alabama and South Carolina with 20 each, and Maryland and New York, with 19 each.

The gains came about in an election where blacks voted In high numbers. Williams

Taylor, Warner Divorce

': NEW YORK (AP) - The six-year marriage

Of actress Elizabeth Taylor and Sen. John t Varner, R-Va., has ended in divorce after a Z|4:month separation, spokesmen for both :nnounced Saturday.

- Z Chen Sam, Miss Taylors publicist, said the Z fio-fault divorce was -anted Friday in a court Ztn Fauquier County, Va., where Warners : Middleburg estate is located. Eric Petersen, a spokesman for Warner, confirmed that the : divorce had been granted.

Z * The proceedings were held by mutual Z agreement in Virginia after an amicable ! separation throughout a period of over 14 : months, Ms. Sam said.

21 The divorce was the sixth for Miss Taylor,

50, who previously had been married to hotel Z fieir Conrad Nicky Hilton, actor Michael : Wilding, singer Eddie Fisher, and twice to

Congress...

actor Richard Burton. She was widowed by producer Michael Todd."^

Warner, 55, was divorced from heiress Catherine Mellon in 1971.

The couple married at Warners northern Virginia estate on Dec. 4, 1976, and Miss Taylor campaigned actively for her husbands election to the Senate two years later.

Last year, Miss Taylor starred in the Broadway production of Lillian Heilmans The Little Foxes, and she recently announced that she would appear with Burton on Broadway next year in a production of Noel Cowards Private Lives.

Warner was present when the divorce was granted. Miss Taylor was represented by her lawyers and remained at her home in Los Angeles, Ms. Sam said.

said about 1 million new blacks were added to registration rolls in the months before the election.

Four blacks were added to the House, bringing black representation there to a high of 21. There have not been any blacks in the Senate since the defeat of Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., in 1978.

The most publicized losses of blacks in this election were those of Robert Clark in Mississippi for the House and Tom Bradley in California for governor.

Williams said exit polls based on interviews with -voters leaving voting booths 'indicated racim may have swayed the race in favor of

Attorney General George Deukmejian, a Republican who beat Bradley by seven-tenths of 1 percent. Another factor mentioned by other analysts was the large turnout of conservatives concerned about a gun control measure on the ballot.

In addition to the legislative seats, blacks also won other offices across the nation; state Supreme Court posts in Alabama and California, the secretary of state office in Michigan, treasurer in Connecticut and comptroller in Illinois.

Williams said blacks will have missed a golden opportunity if they fail to convert their showing into greater leverage in both po-litical parties.

longtime secretary, said she was proud of every minute Ive been associated with him (Nixon) and I always will be, and so will/all these people. ... Presic^nt Nixon will go down in hiaory as one of, if not the greatest of presidents. f Nixons brother Edward said, Our favorable attitude toward my brother is shared by many people around the world, an assessment he said contrasted with detractors in the media.

Those closest to Nixon, Haldeman and chief domestic adviser John Ehrlichman, did not attend. But several others involved in the Watergate events and their aftermath wer on hand, including appointments secretary Dwight Chapin and Secret Service aide Steven Bull.

Former Attorney General and Nixon law partner John Mitchell was asked for his thoughts. His only reply was, Ive got a lot of thoughts. Mitchell, like Colson, Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Chapin, served time in prison.

Ziegler, who is now president of the National Association of Truck Stop Operators, was asked if he missed the excitement of the White House.

Let me tell you theres nothing more exciting than a truck stop, Ziegler said,

More than 150 people, including spouses, attended the dinner. About 125 had worked as advance men, the anonymous aides who set up presidential trips.

Many of the advance men toured the White House earlier in the da/r They worked in the hinterlands and were never here, said a White House staff member who asked not to be quoted by name.

I didnt see any rogues that I recognized, said another staff member.

The best-known names among the White House visitors, according to one official, were Egil Krogh Jr., the White House aide in charge of Nixons "plumbers unit of clandestine investigators, and Gordan Strachan. an aide to former White House chief of staff HR. Haldeman.

The group attended a reception in the Roosevelt Room and toured the West Wing of the White House. Briefings were given ,by William Clark, President Reagans national security adviser; Craig Fuller, secretary to the Cabinet; and political aide Lee Atwater.

Ronald Walker, a former advance man who trained others who worked in the 1972 presidential campaign, organized the reunion of former Nixon staff members. Its just us, its not a Watergate reunion. he said earlier in the week.

(Continued from A-1)

2' Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wls., chairman of the Joint Economic

* Committee, still holds out hope for enactment of economic Z measures when legislators come back to Capitol Hill this t month. The public wants action now, without waiting for the t new Congress to get organized and into action sometime next spring, he say^

But Reuss, Who is retiring at the end of the current t Congress, has tittle support for his position now that the elections are over.

t The 98th Congress that is sworn in next year will have an ^ increased Democratic majority in the House and a more ^ ^moderate tone in the Republican-controlled Senate. t; Democrats, knowing they will hold a stronger position in

I the House next year, have little incentive for acting on major

-bills now.

Senate aides, meanwhile, say Republicans - espwially those seeking re-election in 1984 - will want more time to

* decide how to handle major legislation.

Z ' All of which has left the legislators returning later this month with little enthusiasm for work on anything but the

t -^ntials. '

t * upon the few conversations Ive had, I think well

i !be lucky to complete the appropriations bills and not much i*;else, said House Budget Committee Chairman James R. \l ^nes, D-Okla. Thats going to be a full plate, given both the

Titstory of lame duck sessions and what seems to be shaping up here.

Former Pr esident Richard Nixor, talks with former members Reunion ailministration during^ a reunion in Washington

Saturday. Earlier in the da>), former members* of Nixons staff werf * welcomed at the w;hite House. (AP Laserphoto)

Illinois Finds Thousands Of Unrec'orded Ballots

In the lame duck session, now with that kin.d of (Democratic gain in the elections,) Tip (ONeill) wont want to do a dam thing other than a few appropriation bills. said House GOP Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said, It (the election results) makes it all the more clear that nothing controversial will pass in the post-election duck session. /

Packwood predicted Congress would only handle few ^appropriations bills and a stopgap money bill and then 'adjourn for the year.

So far. Congress has passed only three of the 13 appropriations bills necessary to provide montey for government operations and programs in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

Most federal agencies are operating on a stopgap measure that expires Dec. 17. Thus, between Nov. 29 and Dec. 17, the House and Senate must either pass the remaining money bills or another stopgap measure.

It is likely that action will be taken on the less controversial money bills, while the more controversial bills - bills providing money for the Pentagon, welfare programs and public works - will be covered by another stopgap bill This lame duck session will be only the fi'ith held in the last 30 years. The last post-election session wais in 19^, following Reagans election but before his inauguration. The most recent others were held in 1974,1970 and 19.'54.

Secret Report Suggests More Agents For U.S.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A-secret report ordered by President Reagan recommends that the United States shore, up its protection against foreign spies by adding agents to follow the growing number of visiting foreign officials, a newspaper says.

The report also suggests cutting down on the travel flexibility of foreigners, the Los Angeles Times reported in Sunday editions.

In addition, it recommends measures to improve the nations physical security and to standardize personnel security clearance criteria among various agencies, the Times said.

The report, completed in August, was overseen by Central Intelligence Agency director William Casey.

The Foreign Intelligence * Advisory Board has been assigned to consider whether a central counterintelligenc;e organization should be formed to coordinate activities of disparate groups ranging from the CIA to the Department of Enorgy, which oversees nuclear . weapons research.

That board is headed by former ambassador and White House counselor Anne Armstrong of Texas and includes 18 private cit izens.

Some intelligence officials believe a centralized agency would better combat spying threats. Others say it would-rekindle old fears of a government whicb. under the guise of counter-espionage, might persecute its critics, the Times said. '

CHICAGO (AP) - Gov. James R. Thompsons slim lead over Democrat Adlai Stevenson was trimmed by nearly one-third Saturday when a computer check of 14 city precincts found thousands of previously unrecorded votes.

In the 14 precincts, Stevenson led the Republican incumbent by 2,962 votes. Those results, added to totals in a county-by-county check of vote totals by The Associated Press, would reduce Thompsons margin to 6,960 votes out of more than 3.6 million cast.

The new vote totals were contained in computer prim-touts released to Stevenson and Thompson representatives by the state Bo ar d of Elections. The preci ncts were rechecked afte r a canvass found that no g ,uber-natorial votes had befn recorded in those precinc' ts.

Previous unofficial i returns had shown Thompscm with 1,814,173 votes to Ste /ensons 1,804,251 - a margiri of 9,922 votes.

Thompson d<eclared himself the winner Friday in his bid for an unprecedented third consecutive term and was in Florida on Saturday, while Stevenson spent the day at his downs Late farm.

Stevenson sprj,kesman Rick Jasculca said 'ntevenson was aware of the; new Chicago vote totals, but was not

surpj 'ised by them.

Vye feel very confident that when the canvass is con ipleted and when the sta te Board of Elections ce'ftifies the result, Adlai St evenson will loe the next g overnor of Illinois, J a,'sculca saiG. I think f jerhaps Gov. Thompson may inave left for Florida a little bit too soon. '

Philip R. OConnor, 'Thompsons political director, said he was aware of Saturdays canvass work in Chicago but said he did not know the outcome.

(Stevenson) may have picked up some votes today, OConnor said. It is similar to the process downstate where the governor is picking up votes. This process is not going to change I the outcome.

Earlier, Thompson spokesmen had said the governor' probably would spend his Florida vacation relaxing with his family.

Obviously, he hasnt been able to see a whole lot of his family in the last six months, and theyre just relaxing, Thompson press aide Dave Fields said in a telephone

interview. Hell probably be down there (West Palm Beach) for a couple of days and then start preparing to get back to work.

Stevenson remained on the family farm Saturday in Hanover and continued to meet with members of his transition team. He called the slim plurality impossible to accept, and labeled Thompsons victory claim premature.

Stevenson said he expects to pick up another 10,000 votes in the Chicago canvass and that those votes, coupled with revised totals in precincts favorable to us will swing the final tabulation his wav.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sujiday. November 7.1982

John Cunniff *

pmion

N.C. Democrats Savor Posiitive Election Results

Perhaps the biggest surfirise in Tuesday election in N orth Carolina is v/hat didnt happen.. The Republic ans didnt take seats away from Democrats in tihe U.S. House races.

In recent NorCh Carolina elections, the voters have leaned pretty far to the right and the Republicans were encouraged to offer vigorous campaigns in severa'l House districts.

Backed by adequak' campaign money the GOP staged major campaig.ns to unseat Ike Andrews in the 4th District (oppt'*sed by William >Cobey), Charles Whitly in the 3rd' (opposed by war hero Eugene McDaniel) and Step'hen L. Neal in the 5th (opposed by Anne B. Ba.gnal). Demc'cratic nominee .T. Valentine was opposed by Jo%n Marin in the 2nd.

^ There was, in fact, serious opposition in e very congressional district, with perhaps only Walter Jones in the 1st and James T. Broyhill in the JOth considered sure winners.

When the votes were counted, however, oi ily Broyhill and James Martin in the 9th had bei 3n elected as Republican congressmen.

What had happened in a state which had beei i moving more and more to Republican candidates on the national level? No one seems to know for sure, but the Democrats were estatic. The results were a strong indication that Sen. Jesse Helms Congressional Club has lost some of its power. They also set the stage for Sen. Helms running in 1984, possibly opposed by Gov. Hunt.

Tuesdays results tell us the political currents can shift quickly in North Carolina politics. Events clearly went the Democrats way in this years election and the party strategists must be telling themselves to continue doing in 1984

whatever they did in this campaign.

Pitt Communities Industrial Formats Are Cited By State

Ayden, Bethel, Grifton and Farmville were among the statewide communities which received the Community of Excellence awards for promotion of industrial development last week.

The awards were presented by Gov. Hunt at a banquet in Raleigh. It was the first award for Bethel and Grifton. Farmville has received the award three times and Ayden twice

The awards are presented to communities following a visit from a Commerce Department team which judges them on criteria established by the board for attracting industry.

These awards are a good indication that the honored communities are doing what they can to attract desirable new industries. In these times of high unemployment that can be of major importance in maintaining a communitys prosperity.

The Daily Reflector

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Sunday Morning Notes

Halloween is generally thought of as a time when the kids get out and trick ot treat, but in Greenville the day has become a festive occasion. '

This year, in fact, the event stretched over three days, with employees of various establishments dressing in costumes on Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights were big for the night clubs of the city with niost patrons donning innovative Hal-lowee costumes.

At Planters Bank downtown on Friday one attractive teller concluded that-a Playboy bunny outfit would best suit her costuming needs, as all the tellers dressed for the upcoming Halloween. A secretary chose a cat outfit, complete with a long black tail.

On Saturday night at Darrells it was fun time drink prices

for all who showed up in costumes. There were adequate Draculas, goblins and devils in the place for the evening.

Downtown Greenville is where it happens on Halloween, however, and both Saturday and Sunday were big nights. There were two pairs of legs beneath an M&M box skipping down Cotanche Street. Their leader was a young lady in a silver bell (like the chocolate). A. devil walked along looking as if he had lost his last friend, and of course there were plenty of gorrilla masks.

, If any prizes are given out maybe the first place should go to the girl who wore a bikini bottom and not much else. It made one appreciative that pneumonia can be cured.

Sunday your columnist visited

the Arbor Room at Ramada Inn for breakfast. The pretty hostess wore a western outfit, complete with gun and holster.

She asked a customer to wait and went back to check for a table. She came back to say a table was vacant.

Did you shoot someone? the customer asked.

Our waitress was in a short skirt with a bright top and balloons in her hair.

Im a valley girl, she laughed, and explained the get-up represented the freaked out California teen-age types that have come to be known as valley girls.

Then there were the numerous private parties around the city. Halloween in Greenville may not be New Orleans Mardi Gras, but it is on the way.

NEW YORK (AP) - All the kings soldiers and all ^ kings men couldnt put Humpty-Dumpty togeier aga^ thats probably because they weren t stock market investors.

How it happened remains one of the intricate nddles am^ the fraternity of stock market analysts, but it ind^ seem that on Wall Street they have reassembled a scrambled egg into a whole one again. A golden one, at^that

Ince Aug. 12, the Wilshire Associate s Equity index shows more than $400 billion has been added to the market valw of 5,000 stocks, more than $50 billion of it on one day alone, ^

Wednesday, Nov. 3.

How long the Humpty-Dumpty world lasts is ^ther matter because a great number of people and mstitutions clearlywould be interested in taking some of their gams, and

that could cause the market to lose its balance.

Offsetting that possibility, however, is the near-p^uc of some portfolio managers and short sellers who watchw ^ egg being put together again and refused to believe what they

saw. Now their fortunes and jobs are at stake,

A short seller is one who gambles on the market falling and being able to pick up shares at bargain levels. To do this, however he borrows shares arid hopes to replace them in the. future by buying at lower prices. If prices rise, however, you can see how much trouble he can get into.

Some portfolio managers are in just as much trouble. These are the fellows who decide what stocks should be owned by the big institutions - the bank-administered trusts, the mutual and pension funds, the insurance companies and the like They win and lose their jobs on the basis of performance. And for many of them, their performance is poor. They didnt think it would happen

Portfolio managers almost always are under pressure to invest, simply because, as in the case of pensions funds, they may have so much money coming in the back door they must shovel it out the front. They must get it invested.

When the rally began in August, many werent quick enough. They had 20 percenter more of their assets in cash, and they didnt believe interest rates would fall. But interest rates did fall, and when they do, stocks often rise.

Stepping down from the institutional heights to the world of the ordinary person, two major questions present themselves: 1. Will the egg collapse into an omelet? 2. Will the enthusiasm spread to the rest of the economy?

The answer to the first question is an emphatic nobody knows. And if you think the experts know then you might consider asking them how much of their assets were invested in stocks when the rally began.

The answer to the second question is suggested by the stock markets behavior. If the economy doesnt improve it would mean a rising market was built on a weak base, one that might crumble and ptich the egg to disaster.

There is a very strong suggestion, however, that the same factor that seems to be supporting a higher market that is, less inflation and lower interest rates - could spur activity in the entire economy, cars and houses included.

Consider, for example, what lower interest rates mean to somebody seeking to buy a house.

Figures from the National Association of Home Builders indicate that after a 20 percent downpayment, a $500 monthly mortgage at 16 percent would allow ownership of a $46,500 house. At 12 percent a.buyer could handle a house valitod at $60,800. And at 9 percent, a $77,600 house.

Figures like that conceivably could put together even the shattered housing industry. Maybe even the automotive industry. And perhaps then all the other industries that de^nd upon them.

Paul f. O'Connor

Budget Projections Are In Doubt For '83

KA. LEIGH - Ine eggheads are at work up in Boston trying to figL ire out how much tax money the state of North Carolina will ct'llect between July 1, 1983, and June 30, 1984. Their educatt ^d guess is essential to Gov. Jim Hunts formulation of a budgt it for that year. Theyre supposed to tell His Honor how mu( ih hes got to spend.

But sCate Budget Officer John A, Williams Jr. isnt expecti.ngt much help from the big thinkers at Data Resources Institute. He suspects that theyre so confused about the economy t hat theyll give the state a projection so vague as to be almost i iseless. Instead of projecting state revenue growth within a pt'rcentage point or two, Williams suspects theyll say revenue has as much chance to grow by 1 percent as it does to grow by 12 percent or any figwe in between a range which transi'ates to $240 million.

Well pay Jhem hundreds of thousands of dollars to make this projection but all theyll do is drop this thing in our lap and say there s a 20 percent chance it will grow this much and

a 20 percent chance itll grow that much, Williams said in an interview.

So what does that mean for the governor who must propose a budget and for the Legislature which must then dispose of it? Williams says hell recommend that Hunt put forth a spartan budget in January just the bare essentials with no pay raise. Then, after the January, February and March revenue collections are counted, the governor should come back with a supplementary, budget that would take any economic improvements into account.

Willioams is very pessimistic about the economy. I just dont see it, he says when asked about an economic recovery. Hunt is more optimistic about a recovery and a pay raise for state employees; but his top adviser will be counseling caution as the 1983-85 budget is put together in the next two months for presentation in January,

What did President Jimmy Carter think of Sen. Jesse Helms? An item from Carters diary for Aug. 9, 1977, and

quoted in Carters book, Keeping Faith, gives' a clear indication.

This past Saturday, we sent all the senators a telegram urging them not to speak out against the (Panama Canal) treaty until they know the details of the agreement. Apparently it worked with most of them except a few nuts like Strom Thurmond and Jesse Helms.

What is happening in this world? First the editor of the Charlotte Observer announces that hes b^ome a Republican and then The Raleigh Times endorses a Rpublican candidate for the Legislature.

The Times is owned by the News & Observer and is just as enamored to the Democratic Party as is its big sister. Editor A C. Snow, on the job for 25 years, says he never remembers endorsing a Republican before. Publisher Frank Daniels Jr. was also unable to recall either paper having endorsed a Republican.

Rowland Evans and Robo rt Novak

Budget Threat Endangers Fate Of The MX

W A^S H I N G T '0 N -Oblivious to the disintegration of President fteagans defense constituency in the mid-term election cam paign, civilian planners in tbti Pentagon have attached .aiF'ex-pensive new missile-dii'ense system to protect the MX missile perhaps the f inal deadly touch dooming tht^ administrations dreams of achieving parity with Moscow.

The president, facing .a Dec. 1 deadline on sending ar,\ MX proposal to Congress, must decide what to do with the secret new Pentagon proposal to tie a $12 billion anti-missile--systeEfr to the $25

billion MX program. So heavy a budget burden surely would frighten even the outgoing 97th Congress into opposition. The election to the new Congress of liberal Democrats, committed in their campaigns to cut defense spending, leaves no doubt: A $12 billion antimissile addition would assure that the MX missile would never fly.

That would conclude nearly two years of procrastination inside the Pentagon that blocked a final MX decision while the defense consensus still held^. Now that antidefense hysteria is rampant,, the president confronts a

politically-unrealistic Pentagon proposal for a more expensive version. The MX, the only weapon available to close the window of vulnerability and redeem Reagans defense pledge in the 1980 campaign, is in grave danger.

That is what Defense .Secretary Caspar Weinberger has been told r epeatedly by the Air Force. But Weinbergers technical advisers, egged on by the Army, insist that an anti-missile system (run by the Army) is needed to protect the MX and damn the expense.

The Air Force, which will run the MX, contends it will

be invulnerable to any Soviet first strike at least for the next 10 years. Air Force planners correctly warn Reagan that if he accepts the antimissile system, the congressional arms-control bloc will claim it violates the ABM (antiballistic missile) treaty with the Russians (the 1972 SALT I treaty).

The civilian technical specialists, interposed between Weinberger and the Air Force, have sabotaged Air Force arguments. They have taken over from the Air Force a study to determine whether anti-missile systems might in the longrun help the Soviets more than the .S.

The Air Force estimated the costs of an MX anti-missile system at $12 billion. The Army forecast only $6 billion. Weinbergers office accepted the lower figure.

The Air Force insists that building some element of deception - that is, moving missiles around - into MX deployment would produce as much additional safety for Americas long-awaited window-closing weapon as the vastly more expensive' anti-missile system. But to Weinbergers civilian advisers, the Air Force plan looks too much like Jimmy Carters.old racetrack plan, killed by Reagan early

in his presidency.

The final Air Force proposals conspicuously lacking any anti-missile addition - went to Weinberger Oct. 22. His civilian aides are now writing a decision document for the president, proceeding as though the defense constituency that helped elect him two years ago was still there, from grass roots to Congress, despite huge budget deficits stretching years into the future.

The truth is different. Ropald Reagan will discover that fact to his and the nations sorrow if he signs off on a $37 billion MX package, oblivious to political reality.

James J. Kilpatrick

Years Latdr, Ian Smith Is A Pessimistic Man

WASHINGTON - During the many years that Ian Smith was prime minister of Rhodesia, they called him the quiet man. This was fair enough. The unflappable Smitty fought the lost cause to the last inch, surrendered calmly to the inevitable, and retired to the back benches of Zimbabwes parliament without a fuss.

He turned up in Washington the other day, but not on state business. He has no state business. He was in the United States to visit a son at Purdue, to get reacquainted with three grandchildren, to call on fellow breeders of Brahman cattle in Texas, and briefly to escape from the twilight in the land he loves. He is a bit grayer than I remembered him from his last trip to the United States four years ago - as slim and as gray as the bottom rail in a split-rail fence - but those remarkable steel-blue eyes, fighter pilots eyes, still flash with the old fire. He remains a quiet man, but hes changed. Call him a pessimistic man.

minister of Southern Rhodesia, as it was then known, in April of 1964. He inherited a ticking time bomb. All about him the vestiges of colonialism were disappearing. Federation with Nyasaland had ended a few months earlier. He was prime minister of a country in which the 5 percent who were white effectively ruled the 95 percent who were black. That condition could not pr evail indefinitely. Smith knew it. Everybody knew it.

But Smiths task, as he perceived it, was to hold on, yielding a little here and a little there' steadily improving the black mans lot, suppressing tribal tensions between the Matabele and the Mashona, always looking to the day when a benevolent kind of colomalism might survive. It was not to be. In November 1965 Smith declared Rhodesias independence from Great Britain. The U.N. sanctions followed. Fifteen years of hardship and civil war ensued. At last came elections to a new parliament under a new constitution. The Marxist government of Robert Mugabi? took over in April ^1980; the old flag came down and a new flag went up; Rhodesia became Zimbabwe

Jle has reason to be pessimistic. Ian Smith b-ecame prime and Salisbury became Harare. Smith found himself jiead of a^

20-member white delegation in a parliament in which Comrade Speaker became the polite form of parliamentary address.

How are things going? Not well. Exports of tobacco, chrome, asbestos and certain agricultural products are reasonably healthy, but inflation is running at 17 percent and shortages of consumer goods grow steadily more severe. The white population, once about 280,000, is down to about 170,000.-Management skills drift away. In the years of breakaway independence, despite the sanctions. Smiths government had put together the best systems of health and education in southern Africa. Now those systems decline.

The constitution that became effective two years ago was expected to ensure a multiparty democracy. That prospect fades. Mugabes Marxist dream of "scientific socialism has no place for an opposition party. Mugabe has cut hin)^off entirely from even social discourse with either Ian Smfe or Joshua Nkomo, leader of the defeated Matabele. Five years hence - or sooner -one-party rule is in prospect.

Helen

ThomasDecision Time Lies Ahead For President Reagan

W.ASHIXGTON (UPli President Reagans economic revolution has not l)een totally stopped in its tracks as a result of the midterm election. But it wont have the clear sailing he enjoyed in his first year in office.

The operative word until the returns are fully digested is "compromise," with the Republicans controlling the Senate by a slim margin and the Democ'rats controlling the House by a large margin.

Reagan, who has been rigid in his conservative idealogy since the mid-'60s. may have to moderate his views and programs, and that wont be easy. His agenda calls for more cutbacks in social spending and clearly will involve changes in the social system, either by cutting benefits or-raising taxes.

In the coming days, the president will have to sit down with his key policy makers and decide where he is going for the next two years. Reagans top aides are all convinced he will run again. The impending selection of Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-.\ev;, his'close friend and key 198 campaign strategist, as campaign chairman of the Republican National Committee, is another sign that Reagan likes being president and wants to remain in the White House for another term

White House chief of staff James Baker, in analyzing the returns, said that the electorate is going with Reagans appeal that he needs more time for his programs to work. He insists that there has been no repudiation of Reagan

policies or programs.

On the other hand, the vote in the hard-hit Midwest shows that the blue collar workers he had with him in 1980 have rejected his slogan, Stay the course.

Nor did he offer any new hopes for the millions who are in the unemployment lines, except to promise a better future and a greater America.

The president believe he has a'mandate to keep on doing what he is doing, according to Baker. i

Reagans vigorous campaigning over the past few months has focused on a defense of his economic policies and a strong attack on his .predecessors, particularly Jimmy Carter.

He also laid heavy blame for. the deficits on the Great Society programs, contending that he has done much better for the poor by bringing inflation down.

Reagan has never mentioned the cost of the Vietnam War in the '60s and early 70s as a contributing factor^to the deficits, or LBJs failure to raise taxes to pay for the war.

In the closing days of Congress, Reagans relations with Speaker Thomas ONeill, for all the overlay of Irish humor, became downright acerbic. The lines are definitely drawn for all the explanations that "were friends after six oclock at night facade.

There definitely will be a continuing clash of ideologies in the next Congress. Baker told reporters he expects the

House coalition of southern Democrats and Republicans to hold on selected issues Reagan may pursue despite the Democratic gain in congressional seats.

But other observers believe that Reagan will have to be more flexible and more amenable to opposition suggestions to get any new programs through

Baker also tbld reporters on election night the returns showed that- Reagan will be able to lead the country effectively in the next two veal's. ^

The president scored in several places where he campaigned for individuals, particularly in what is called "Reagan Country, such as California and Nevada. He also lost out in some areas

where he had put in appearances for GOP candidates.

His hopes that the ideologoical conservative sweep in the country that manifested itself in 1980 would continue on course were dissipated by the election results.

But unless he wants to govern by veto, which was done by President Ford following the 1974 midterm elections, he is going to have to play ball to some extent with the Democrats

On the other hand, the power of the White House cannot be underestimated, n 0 r can Reagan's ability to take his case to the country on national television.

The betting is that he will not bend too easily. He was not nicknamed Dutch" for nothing.

Public Forum

James

GerstenzangWords Indicate Dislike Of Washington

To the editor:

I am happy to be back this year as Pitt County chairman of the Great American Smokeout. Again, we volunteers are preparing to make Nov, 18,1982, our sixth annual Smokeless Thursday.

Last year the Gallup Survey showed that more than 16 million Americans participated in the Great American Smokeout and nearly 5 million didnt smoke for 24 hours. Just under 3 million of these were still not smoking one to 11 days later.

1 invite the students, faculty and staff Of ECU to join all of Pitt County in this fantastic smokeout campaign. Who knows Maybe this will be the time you quit for good!

Good luck on Nov. 18. Hooray for quitters and hooray for the American Cancer Society!

Joan Boudreaux

Pitt County Chairman

Great American Smokeout. 1982

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres something about Ronald Reagan that says he doesnt like Washington.

Of course, he has only been here, for two years, and it can be hard making new friends when no on else lives on your block But a sampling of his

opening remarks as he traveled around the country last week in a final bid for support for Republican candidates revealed a deep-seated dislike for the natiops capital:

In Omaha, hesaid "theres one big difference between

Nebraska and Washington -youve got your priorities straight.

At the Natrona County Aiport in Casper, Wyo., with a silhouette of a cowboy on a bucking bronco behind him: "Its great to be back here in Wyoming, back where farm

ers and ranchers and workers and small businesspeople dream big and toil hard to make dreams come true. You all live in a world that Washington will never quite understand - the real world."

In the Las Vegas Conven-

Aprtir IT, mk

to Miss JiMMVMW'. ; '

To the editor:

All candidates answering questions in the Candidates Questionaire published in the Oct, 31 Daily Reflector should be commended. Their answers reflected depth of thought and sincerity in dealing with some of todays difficult problems.

1 was surprised that none of the incumbents queried -White, Bundy, Warren, Barnhill and Tucker - considered themselves answerable to the public Have I missed a recent law exempting incumbents from responsibility to the electorate'.

Of 1tO M 'c.

mocm

----

John Gronert Greenville

Noel

Yancey

Tar Heels' Loss Brings Memory Of Coach

tion Center, he told several thousand people at a Republican rally: Its a pleasure to breathe d^p and know that Washington is thousands of miles away.

And at a sunny airstrip in Roswell. New Mexico, he said it feels good to be here in the land of enchantment and away from that land of disenchantment called Washington.

It was in Las Vegas that the presidents speech was preceded by a patriotic version of a Las Vegas en-tertain^"-1 spec.tacular led by V\dvne Newton.

Newton was backed up by three female vocalists, garbed in low-cut dresses. For a finale, they performed a jazzed-up version of America the Beautiful.

To the lyric God shed his grace on thee, Newton chimed in "yes He did.

And it was in Las Vegas that the president saluted "the pioneer spirit. Quitting wasnt something that our forefathers dwelled upon, he said. And although the going was rough - sometimes the mountains were steeper and the deserts were hotter than expected -they werent the kind of people to turn back. And that same spirit still thrives out here on the Nevada plains.

The ghost of Jim Tatum must have expt*rienced a mishmash of emotions joy and sorrow - if, from some fwtball Valhalla, he watched Marylands upset of North Carolina last weekend Tatum, a 1935 UNC grad who rose to national prominence as head coach at Oklahoma and Maryland, had returned to (hapel Hill bent on making North Carolina a national gridiron power. But the world of football was stunned by his death the night of July 23.1959.

Tatum had produced Maryland teams that went undefeated three seasons, appeared in five bowl games and were voted national champs in 1953.

Always colorful and controversial, Big Jim freely admitted that "I talk too much. But he went on talking and - usuallv - molding

winning football learns as he compiled an overall coaching record of 100 victories, .35 defeats and 7 ties. He became a familiar figure to fans as he paced the sidelines, a tall, 245-pound man wearing a big, broad-brimmed fawn-colored hat.

I don't think winning is the most important thing - I think its the only thing, Tatum once said in emulation of Vince Lombardi, the famed Green Bay Packers coach. He ridiculed academic leaders who deplored professionalism in athletics by asserting that they seemed to think the only way for a coach to do a good job is to do a poor job and not get many victories.

If thats what they wanted, the criticis must have been pleased by his performance at Chapel Hill in his first year as head coach. That year - 1956 - was the onlv losing

season Tatum experienced ^s a coach, with the Tar Heels winning only two games and a tie in 10 contests. The next two years, however, they won six games and lost four The 1959 team was to have been the best since his return, and there were predictions that it would be a national contender. But death cut short Tatums career a month before that 1959 team Was to begin fall practice.

The 46-year-old coach was taken ill with a virus in mid-July and was hospitalized a couple of days later. Five days later, his condition took a turn for the worse. He lapsed into a coma, and died that night. Following an autopsy, doctors reported that Tatum had been attacked by a common type virus that affects many people in a mild form. However, in the case of Tatum, there was an overwhelming infection of the virus that

affected vital organs of his body and they ceased to function, the autopsy report stated.

If Tatum had lived and still was coaching at UNC, he might have greeted the 1982 Tar Heels after the Maryland trouncing with a story that was told about him while he was starring at tackle for UNC.

A Tar Heel opponent, as the story goes, had run six plays at Big Jims slot' and he had' stopped all six with little or no gain. But on the seventh try, tatum was blocked out and the opposing back scampered, for a winning touchdown. When the UNC coach took Tatum to task for the lapse that lost the game. Tatum protested, "But coach, I stopped them six times.

"You should have stopped them seven times, the coach retorted. It was a lesson that Tatum apparently took to heart.

Steve

Gerstel

How Do You Select The Greatest Senators?

WASHINGTON (UPIi - A quarter of a century ago this year, a special committee undertook and completed a herculean and what, at that time, must have been a most controversial task.

The committee was ordered to pick five outstanding members who had served in the U.S. Senate during the first 168 years of its history.

' The number was dictated by the presence of just five empty spots in the ornate Senate reception room, vacancies suitable for the hanging of portraits to honor the worthies.

The chairman of that committee was John Kennedy, then a Massachusetts senator already gearing up to run for the presidency.

In an article for the New York Times magazine, Kennedy explained the problems faced by the committee in selecting just five, *

>'In truth, the value of a senator is not so easily determined as the value of a car or a hog, or even that of a public utility bond of a ballplayer, he wrote.

There are no standards to apply to a senator, no Dun

Bradstreet rating, no scouting reports, Kennedy said. His talents may vary with his lime, his contribution may be limited by his politics.

Kennedy said, "To judge his true greatness, particularily in comparison with his fellow senators long after they are all dead, is nearly impossible.

Nevertheless, the committee proceeded. They polled countless historians and politicarscientists from every state. There were strong urgings for many candidates from other senators, editorial wTiters and citizens.

Former President Truman, once a senator, sent Kennedy a letter with the names of 39 senators for consideration.

The names presented by the committee to the Senate were Henry Clay of Kentucky,' Daniel Webster of Massachusetts, John Calhoun of South Carolina. Robert LaFollette Sr. of Wisconsin and Robert Taft of Ohio.

All five were on Trumans list, although he cautioned that in" the case of LaFollette and Taft, They are too close to us for true perspective.

-Only LaFollette and Taft served in the 20th century and

OUR \m%o?

Taft had died only a few years earlier.

Although senators had reservations about some of the choices, the Senate agreed on the five recommended without any dissent.

But Kennedy did say that he had the most difficulty excluding George Norris of Nebraska, Thomas ,Hart Benton of Missouri and Oliver Ellsworth.

And Sen. Francis Case, R-S.D., said he would not have recommended Calhoun.

In a 1957 newsletter announcing the selections. Case said, His views of slavery and nullification would have prevented my voting for him.

Twenty-five years have passed and there is no pressing need for a new round of selections. There still is no space left to hang portraits and the current fad is to name buildings and rooms after outstanding senators,

\There are the three office buildings named after Sens. Rifelmpd Russell, D-Ga., Everett Dirksen, R-IIL and Philip Hart, D-Mich.

A main meeting room in the Senate bears the name of Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and the Health and Human -Services Department building is the Hubert H, Humphrey building. ' (

But those decisions did not entail the study that went into the selections of those who are portrayed in the reception room.

When the Senates second office building was completed, the decision was made to name one after a Democrat, one after a Republican - Russell and Dirksen.

Hart was dying of cancer when the Senate wanted a permanent expression of its deep admiration for him. A similiar wellspring of affection existed for Hubert Humphrey

.And Mansfield, of course, was one of the most respected and highly-regarded of senators.

Would any of them survive the scrutiny of a committee similiar to the one which rendered its verdict a quarter of a century ago. Some might. .

Russell, who led the Southern fight against all civil rights laws, might run into the same opposition voiced against /Calhoun by Case. Yet in every other way, he must.be ! considered one of the Senates titans.

Humphrey, who mellowed after a turbulent beginning, was one of the innovative thinkers of modern times. Many of the major s8cial programs originally were developed by him.

Hart, a true champion of the little people and a leader in the fight for civil rights, and Mansfield, who was the Senate's majority leader longer than any other, pioneered the 18-year-old vote and bitterly fought the Vietnam War. would also have strong cases.

Are there any in the Senate now who would, pass muster. No, but as Truman cautioned 25 years ago, They are loo close for us for true perspective.

Having said that, the president called it a night, climbed into his limousine, and headed for his quarters in one of the plush hotels on the Las Vegas strip.

The presidents political aides sought to get the most mass media mileage out of their star campaigner last weekend, even though he spent the final weekend before Election Day at Camp David, ,Md.

A week before the voting, he videotaped a five-minute speech and on Saturday, he broadcast, live, a weekly message to the nation, via radio.

White House aides arranged to make a text of the television speech available to reporters, with the understanding that it would not appear in print until Mo'nday.

Their idea was that the radio speech would form the basis for stones in Sunday morning newspapers and the television speech would garner a second round of stories on Mondav:

But the television message, for which the Republican National Committee was paying $500,000 for air time on' the three major commercial networks, was broadcast as early as Saturday afternoon in some cities.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - With spending for U.S. House and Senate races in the recent campaign at record levels, a solid majority of Americans (65 percent) would like to see the federal government provide a fixed amount of money for the election campaigns of candidates for Congress, prohibiting all other contributions.

The latest vote on this plan is consistent with the findings recorded in four earlier surveys, conducted over the last decade. Majorities of Republicans, Democrats and Independents in the latest survey favor having the government set spending limits on the election campaigns of congressional candidates.

The cost of running for Congress has skyrocketed in recent years, with the spending in many congressional districts exceeding one million dollars. At the start of this year's campaign in September, Herbert E. Alexander, director of the Citizens Research Foundation, estimated that spending for U.S. House and Senate races alone could surpass $300 million (in spite of the recession i compared with $2:i9 million in 1980.

, A key factor in the vast increase in campaign spending has been tlie escalation in contributions from political action committees (PACs). These committees reportedly pumped approximately $88 million into this years congressional races -60 percent more than they spent in 1980. This represents at least 30 percent of all funds rased by congressional candidates. Under the terms of the plan reported today, contributions by PACS would be prohibited.

Some political observers, alarmed by the enormous increase in campaign spending, express concern that elections will be decided more on the basis of the amount of money spent than on issues, party loyalties or the candidates themseives:

Hereisthequestioh:

"It has been suggested that the federal government provide a fixed amount of money for th^election campaigns of candidates for Congress and that all, private contributions from other sources be prohibited. Do you think this is a good idea or a poor idea

Here is the trend:

Government Funding Of 11 Congressional Compaigns

LATEST (Aug. 13-16 )................55%

1979.,..'....................

1977 ..........;................

1973-September.....................65

June . . . ....................

Good

Poor

idea

opinion

55%

31%

14%

13 '

Here are the latest results by political affiliation: Government Funding 0 f Congressional Campaigns

Good

Poor

idea

opinion

.5,5%

31%

14%

N.ATION.AL.......................5.5%

Republicans................ 54

Democrats ............ 54

Independents.......................61

The latest findings ar based on in-person interviews with 1543 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scien-tificallv selected localities across the nation during the period .August 13-16. '

For results based on a sample of thiS'Size. one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to .sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction, ic) 1982, Los .Angeles Times Syndicate

A-6-The Daily Reflector, GreevnUle. N C -Sunday November?. 1982

Space Shuttle To Go Thursday

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - Its test flights over, the space shuttle Columbia and a four-man crew embark this Thursday on the ships first real mission, transporting two communications satellites to open a new commercial era in space.

The countdown was to begin on Sunday.

"Were about to start the business for which the guttle was designed - carrying cargo into space. says Columbias fifth commander, astronaut Vance Brand. "The four earlier trips tested the vehicle and proved it works; our job is to make it start paying for itself.

Brand, 51, who flew on the joint U.S.-Soviet space flight in 1975, will captain the largest crew ever to be launched into, space in a single spaceship. Never have more than three persons rocketed away from Earth in one craft

Riding with him will be Marine Col. Robert Overmyer, 46, and two members of a new breed of non-pilot astronauts called mission specialists; William Lenoir, 43, and Joseph Allen, 45. None of the three has ever been in space.

Lenoir and Allen are responsible for ejecting the satellites from Columbias cargo bay. Next Sunday they are to take a joint space walk, the first by American astronauts in nearly nine years.

The countdown for the five-day flight starts Sunday, aiming for a fiery liftoff at 7:19 a.m. EST Thursday. The ship is to return to Earth on Tuesday Nov. 16, landing on a runway at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

The shuttles first' pay-for-hire customers are Satellite Business Systems Inc. of McLean, Va., and Telesat of Canada. Each is paying the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $10 million to place its communications satellite in orbit the first in a long line of comme* vial firms

waiting to have their payloads hauled up by this revolu-

sSSrggs, NASA's Chief: This flight marks beihg of a wtate new ball game in space.; It will aUrt tVaSrming the shuttle from a test vehicle mto an operational carrier lor transporting routinely petyle, satel-litK scientific inslruments and scientific laboratones into

satellites in Columbia's bay are almost identical. They cost $30 million each and at 7.200 pounds apiece are the heaviest communications payloads ever built.

The SBS satellite is to be remotely kicked out of the cargo bav iust eight hours after the shuttle liftoff, with the Telesat payload to be ejected on Friday. Forty-five minutes after each has been deployed, a timer is to ignite an onboard motor to propel the satellite to a stationary outpost 22,300 mUes above the Earth. *

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British Victory in Falklands Plagued by Blunders

. V. -4 rarrier Invincible, and he fired an

- . . u;accv hAiii>Anf>r Rut the iov of esrlv victory was 6r3S6d effective, ne said. _ than a dn?pn miioc

By MARK s. SMITH Associated Press Writer

. LONDON (AP) - Britains victory in the Falklands war was a very close call in which brave soldiering and good luck salvaged an operation plagued by blunders. according to new uncensored accounts.

Max Hastings, who covered the war for the London Standard and Observer newspapers, called the British campaign "a very, very close run thing

Hastings' account appeared in the weekly Observer Other accounts were givenin the book "The Falklands War by The Sunday Times. "The Winter War by The Observers Patrick Bishop and John Witherow of The Times, and a Sunday Telegraph series called The War We Could Have Lost .

The histories begin with events leading up to Argentinas April 2 invasion of the British-ruled South Atlantic chain.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said she didnt know the invasion was coming until March 30, when it was

already too late for Britain 8,000 miles away-to stop it.

But The Sunday Times reports that Argentine troops actually invaded March 25. It said 100 heavily armed and camouflaged marines waded ashore on South Georgia in full view of a French filmmaker and two British marines, who radioed word of the landing to London. South Georgia is a Falkland Islands dependency about 800 miles southeast of the main Falkland Islands.

The British effort to retake South Georgia was plagued from the start by mischance, according to the new reports, which gave these details:

Special Air Service army commandos and their marine counterparts from the Special Boat Squadron tried numerous times to land on the glacial outcrop just north of the Antarctic Circle.

The first time the SAS went in, its helicopters were impeded by a snowstorm. The second time, choppers landed but the commandos withdrew after one bitter-cold night. On the third

try, the partys Wessex helicopter crashed and so did a rescue (yaft. Finally, a third chopper managed to cram in the entire party and fly back to the cruiser Antrim. Its pilot was later decorated.

The SBS, meanwhile, was attempting to land by inflatable boat. Their first bid was scuttled by gale-force winds and the second failed when ice floes punctured the boats. The third succeeded, but not before four of five outboard motors broke down and vital equipment was washed out to sea.

The landing that finally resulted in the recapture of South Georgia April 25 was forced on British commanders when the Argentine submarine Santa Fe was spotted and disabled by rockets from British helicopters - some of the rockets failing to explode.

About 75 British commandos scrambled into helicopters, landed near the main harbor of Grytviken, attacked the 100-man Argentine garrison, and obtained its surrender within two hours.

But the joy of early victory was erased May 4, when an Argentine Super Eten-dard fighter fired an Exocet missile at the destroyer Sheffield, gutting the ship and claiming 20 lives. It was devastating news for Britain, which according to The Sunday Times, did not kow the Argentines possessed air-launched Exocets.

The loss of the Sheffield was followed by the sinking of two British frigates.

effective, he said.

The success of the Argentine air force pointed up Britains lack of airborne early warning radar. "We have moved too quickly and too completely into the missile age, one senior officer told Hastings.

As Argentine air attacks intensified. British troops landed virtually unopposed at San Carlos, 50 miles west of Stanley.

Uy lllc dUmlllg Ui IWU Ul Hloli liigatvo, ^ ' * i- ii i J I 1 A

Ardent and Antelope, and the destroyer the capital, on East Falkland Island^

^ ^ ^ . ti. fKmrt thnnc^r

Coventry by Argentine bombs. Several other ships were pierced by bombs that failed to explode because they were improperly fused. One was the frigate Glamorgan, whose hull was patched with spare mattresses, the accounts said.

As part of its air defense, Britain depended on missiles which proved "tragically inadequate, says Hastings.

The land-based Rapier system took a day to set up and proved unreliable in bad weather; the hand-held Blowpipe proved too slow for its targets; and of the shipborne Sea Dart, Seacat and Sea Wolf missiles, none was more than 40 percent

It was a lucky thing, though, as according to The Sunday Times, the last SAS scouts inexplicably were withdrawn several days before the landing.

During the buildup to San Carlos, the Argentine air force gutted the container ship Atlantic Conveyor with two Exocets, destroying helicopters and other vital equipment, the accounts said. The hull remained afloat.

The Times, which interviewed Argentine pilots, reported that four days after the Conveyor was hit, an Argentine Super Etendard pilot saw in his radar scope the outlihe of what he thought was the British

carrier Invincible, and he fired an Exocet from more than a dozpn miles away.

The missile hit, and as he flew over the vessel the pilot saw it sinking in flames. Later that day in London, the, Defense Ministry announced that the hull of Conveyor had sunk. Argentina had wasted its last air-launched Exocet.

But the loss of Conveyors helicopters led to Britains worst single loss of men in the war. the accounts said, when 50 men were killed in an Argentine air attack on landing craft at Bluff Cove, not far from Stanley.

For lack of choppers, Welsh Guardsmen had to be moved forward from San Carlos by ship, the reports said. But the landing ship Sir Galahad put in on the wrong side of the bay and while troops were kept waiting for landing craft, Argentine planes struck, the accounts said. The Times said protective Harriers had returned to the carriers, unaware of the landing delay.

Moscow Ready For Soviet Show

MOSCOW (AP) - Moscow was ablaze with red flags 'and patriotic banners Saturday and shoppers stocked up on food and vodka in anticipation of the military parade marking the 65th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

President Leonid I. Brezhnevs portrait disappeared from a key boulevard for several hours, prompting speculation of a major political upheaval. But a new poster of Brezhnev was put up and the rumors quickly subsided.

Brezhnev and other Kremlin officials were expected to review troops, artillery and missiles Sunday from atop the red marble

tomb of Vladimir 1. Lenin, mastermind of the worlds first Communist state.

More than 3,000 troops and several hundred weapons were to be shown in the 45-minute military review, which traditionally includes a short speech by Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov.

Western sources said an armored infantry vehicle that is the workhorse of Soviet troops in Afghanistan will be displayed in the parade for the first time.

Armed with two machine guns and an a'nti-tank missile, the gmphibious vehicle is rated one of the worlds best troop carriers. , Ambassadors of at least seven Western countries -

Workmen complete installation of a portraft of Soviet President Breshnex 'Saturday after it disappeared briefly Postr irom a Moscow exhibit for Sundays Revolution Day

observance. No official explanation was given for the portraits disappearance. (AP La^rphoto)

Begin To Visit U.S, Thursday

JERUSALEM (UPI) -The image of war-torn Lebanon and the massacre of Palestinian refugees will haunt Prime Minister Menachem Begins visit to the United States this week.

Begin will present Israels case to audiences in Los Angeles and Dallas and in private talks with Reagan adminstration and congressional leaders in Washington.

The 10-day trip begins Thursday, highlighted by a White House meeting with President Reagan Nov. 19. The two leaders will find they have far less in common

about peace than they did about the war.

Begin will spend his first night in New York, then leave for Los Angeles Friday and speak before a Jewish group there the following night. He will arrive Nov. 15 in Dallas for a speech to a group of Baptists and go to Washington Nov. 17.

Before leaving Israel, Begin will testify Monday before the commission in-Vestigating the Sept./16-18 slaughter at Palestinian refugee camps by Lebanese Phalangists. The key ques

tions are what he knew about it and what he did about it.

New Soviet Boss May Come Soon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cloak of leadership now worn by ailing and aging Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev is likely to drop soon on the shoulders of a Soviet bureaucrat named Andropov or Chernenko or Grishin, says one of the U.S. governments top Kremlin watchers.

But the chances are that Brezhnevs successor, likely to be chosen from the elderly band of men at the top of the Soviet leadership, will not rule longer than the end of the decade, said State Department Soviet expert Paul Cook.

Appearing to imply that the 75-year-old Soviet leader will be president until his death. Cook said, The odds are that when Brezhnev will depart the scene he will do so with his boots on, not by stepping into voluntary retirement. Cook said.

. In a report prepared for publication by the Congressional Joint Economic Committee, Cook said the odds also are that Brezhnevs succcessor wilt be chosen from the ranks of the 12 men - averaging 69 years of age - who serve as full members of the Soviet Politburo.'

Of those 12, Cook listed three men as prime candidates: Yuriy V. Andropov, 68, who resigned as head of the KGB in May to return to the Party Secretariat; Konstantin U. Chernenko, 70, a four-year Politburo member; and Viktor V. Grishin, 67, head of the Communist Party Organization in Moscow and ah 11-year Politburo member.

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the United States, Britain. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg - were planning to boycott the parade to underline their governments continued disapproval of the Soviet mili-tary intervention in Afghanistan.

According to Western estimates, more than 100,000 Soviet troops have been sent to the neighboring country to battle Moslem insurgents opposed to the Marxist government of Kabul. The intervention began in December 1979,

Tens of thousands of Muscovites will also march across Red Square carrying placards and banners hailing Soviet Communism and the Kremlin leadership and condemning "Western imperialism.

The weather forecast called for snow and gusty ^winds,

High winds swept Moscow early Saturday, and there

PROCLAMATION Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed Nov. 7-13 to be "Radiologic Technology Week in Greenville. The department of radiology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will have special events throughout the week.

Help fighTlnflatiorrby buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

was some speculation this is what knocked Brezhnev's 5-by-10-foot portrait off a billboard on Kutusovsky Prospekt, the route he normally he takes to and from the Kremlin.

Portraits of Lenin, Brezhnev and other Communist luminaries were put up earlier in the week along main thoroughfares around Moscow, but' Brezhnevs long-time heir apparent, Andrei P. Kirilenko, was absent.

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John Paul Urges Young Basques To Seek Peace

LOYOLA, Spain (AP) Pope John Paul II traveled to the heart of the bullet-scarred Basque country Saturday and urged young people to renounce violence, saying he had personal knowledge of terror from two assassination attempts. He also reminded Jesuits to stay out of politics.

Basque separatists assassinated a top Spanish general in Madrid Thursday, and security was especially tight around the pontiff. Shortly before he arrived, police had a bulldozer turn over a mound of earth near the altar, fearing bombs

were buried there. Nothing was found.

The pope celebrated Mass before tens of thousands of Basques-outside the monastery of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, the Roman Catholic Church s most

influential order. j j ^ a

The pontiff told the Basques he understood and recognized the noble and just struggle for justice at all levels. But terrorism he said, offends God, the person who suffers from

it and the person who carries it out.

There are, unfortunately, young people who let themselves be tempted by materialist ideologies and violence. Christianity ... prohibits solutions that follow the path of hatred and death, the pope said.

Violence is not a means to build anything, the pontiff declared. And in a reference to the two assassination attempts h has survived, he said, my voice is that of someone who has personally suffered from violence.

The pontiff also made pointed reference to his differences with the Jesuits - the self-proclaimed soldiers of God and other priests who he has. accused of meddling in politics, particularly in the Third World.

Those who are consecrated know that their activity is not centered in the temporal reality, John Paul said. Neither is it in the field of the laymen, which must be left to them.

In 1981, Uie pope named his own head of the order, the Rev,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November?, 1982A-9

Paolo Dezza, effectively supplanting the Jesuits elected general, the Rev. Pedro Arupe. Last March, Jesuit leaders were summoned to Rome for an unprecedented week-long secret conclave to hear complaints about their political activism.

-Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca shot and critically wounded the pope in St. Peters Square on May 13. 1981. A yeariater, Juan Maria Fernandez Krohn, a renegade Spanish priest, lunged at him with a bayonet in Fatima, Portugal, but John Paul was unhurt.

On Saturday afternoon, 100,000 people crowded a hillside in Navarre, near Loyola, to hear the pope speak from the ramparts of a medieval castle that was home to St. Francis Xavier, the 16th-century missionary.

The pontiff praised the work of missionaries who like Xavier established the church in new lands.

Mr. William C. Wood, Specialist Pewter Designer for .Oneida Ltd, Will Be in Our Store Wed., Nov. 10th and Thurs., Nov. Ilthi

Carolina east mall greens/ik

Create a festive atmosphere at any holiday event with sparkling silverplate from Oneida. Any of these table and decorative accessories would make a great gift

William C. Wood, Specialist Pewter Designer for Oneida ltd. Silversmiths, will be demonstrating pewter spinning at Belk Tyler of greenville on Wednesday, November 10th and Thursday, November 11th from 10 a.m. untH 5 p.m. Pewter spinning is an art that was developed with the introduction of 'Britannia Metal' around the year 1825. Before, all pewter was cast of an alloy that contained varying degrees of lead. 'Britannia Metal', a harder, lead-free alloy amenable to spinning, made it possible to produce lighter, completely safe pewter goods in a greater variety of shapes. In the spinning process, the craftsman places a pewter disc on the lathe and carefully shapes it. Great skill is required to transform the shapeless pewter disc into useful household objects. Spun pewter goods offer a rich, warm look of precious metal. Today, Oneida Ltd.

features an outstanding collection of pewter. Each piece bears the 'Hudson Valley' touchmark, a symbol of pride in craftsmanship and design. A former mechanical engineer with Oneida Silversmiths, Mr. Wood is now combining his skills in mechanics with his talent in sculpturing as an apprentice in the pewter design program. He brings to us pewter of remarkable intrinsic beauty while using a highly skilled art.

We welcome him!

A. 12'2" Round Tray ^ .....

B. Trivef; Holiday Bell design .....

C. 6 'Paul Revere Bowl ........

D. Tea Bell* .................

E. 2-Piece Cranberry Set................

F. Festive Chamberstick", candle and ^ decoration included .........

G. Empress Party Set

H. Console Candlesticks*, pair

J. Floral Centerpiece Candleholder K. Angel Lights*, candles included

L. Snowman Light*, candle included......

M . Christmas Tree Lights*, candles included

Imported All other items made in U S A

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A. 4-Piece Coffee Set; Tea. Coffee, Cream, Covered Sugar, Round Tray B 8" Paul Revere Bowl

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D: Relish Dish; glass liner E. Set of 4 Napkin Bands*

F Butter Dish, glass liner

G. Covered Casserole, 1' z quart ovenware liner

H, 2 quart Beverage Pitcher J 9" Hostess Bowl.

K Chippendale Bread Tray L Empress Party Set M Shell Serving Dish N Buffet Server; 3 quart ovenware liner Also available:

Buffet Server, 2 quart ovenware liner P Chip and Dip Server Q, Salt and Pepper Set Imported All other items made in U S A

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A-l(^-TheDay Reflector, Greenville, N C-Sunday, November?, 1982 m ^M'

After A Century Of Living, Luisa Star May Hearne Looks Aheqa

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer "You mean you dont know how to make butterd And you havent ever worn bloomers asked Luisa Star May Heame,

Mrs, Hearne, who will be 100 years old on Monday, was astonished when 1 answered no to both questions. For her, making butter and wearing bloomers was a part of her everyday life as a young woman in Pitt County, "First, you put some cream in a churn with a little bit of fresh milk, Mrs, Hearne explains about making butter, Then, take a dasher and dash it up and down til butter forms. Take that out and wash it in salt water, then mold it,

We had half-pound butter molds and one-pound butter molds. Each mold had a design on it that made a pretty design in the butter, she said, Used to make our own soap, too. We made it out of lye and hog grease. Mrs. Hearne, who had 10 children, has seven children who are still living; Lucile, Marcelus, William, Star May, Ada,| Venetia and Laura. Lauras my baby -and shes 60 years old.

Mrs. Heame said she made all her childrens clothes. I made them out of calico and gingham. Little boys used to wear boy dresses up until they were about five years old; then they wore rompers, thats a one-piece outfit with a flap in the back. Little girls wore long dresses to the ankles, then they started shortening them til they got above the knees looked awful, she recalled.

A girl couldnt go to school without stockings on and a boy had to wear a hat to school or they got expelled.

Mrs. Heame, who was born in Farmville, says the house she was born in is still standing and has an 1823 date inscribed on the fireplace. Nobody lives there now, but relatives stay in it sometimes when they visit.

Mrs. Heame moved from the house in Farmville when she was married on Jan. 6, 1904. She is now living in a house on Ward Street, where she has been living for 65 years.

When I lived in Farmville, I walked two-and-a-half miles to school everyday. We didnt have graded school then. Little, big, old and young went to school together. There were two teachers a man and a woman. The woman taught the little children, what you might call the first graders, and the man taught the older children. I believe graded school started in 1914.

We raised most of the things we ate on our farm, said Mrs. Heame. We had hogs, cattle, chickens, turkeys, sheep, goats, peacocks, corn, rice, cotten wheat, collards - whatever we ate. We used to turn the collards to the north some-thing they dont do anymore.

According to Mrs. Hearnes son, Marcelus, ,turing the collards to the north kept the plants from going bad after a big freeze because the sun was behind the collards and kept them from thawing too fast.

When asked what she did for recreation when she was young, Mrs. Heame said, Work. We had plenty to do. The children had to clean the yard and sweep and wash dishes. You do whatever you have to do to keep things going. I guess there were a few games, though. We played skip and hop (hop skotch) and base (hide-and-go-seek).' Marcelus Hearne added.

to school. That was a big event for the town, said Mrs. Heame.

Some of Mrs. Heames hobbies include gardening, crocheting and embroidering. Mrs. Heame said, I love flowers anything outside. I used to keep chickens for a hobby, too.

Mrs. Hearne said she doesnt know how she made it to be 100 years old. Ive had asthma all my life. Sometimes when I went out to feed the chickens I would grab on to a post and stand there to catch my breath before I could move on to

another post and do the same thing, she said.

When asked how it felt to be 100 years old. Mrs.

Heame said, Well, I dont feel any different you feel with your fingers like you always do.

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BIRTHDAY ... Mrs. Luisa Heame, who will be 100 years old Monday, is shown opening a birthday card that was sent with flowers. Mrs. Heane is a native of Farmville but has lived

most of her life in Greenville. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Another thing we did for entertainment was go see the Chitawquas. They came to Greenville every summer for a week and brought a big tent, where they performed plays, had bands and opera singers, had painters and they taught people how to swim. A season ticket cost $2. Thats a type of entertainment you dont get today. The Chitawquas taught me how to swim when I was a boy.

Mrs. Hearne said Greenville used to consist of a few stores, a post office, a court house and saloons. Old man Hooker had 13 barrooms on Evans Street at one time. They dont have barrooms now. They call them what do they call whiskey places now? asked Mrs. Heame.

Mrs. Hearne noted she wasnt old enough to remember slavery, but a slave had nursed her father. She said her family had boughtAunt Millie when she was six years old. After they got rid of slavery. Aunt Millie stayed on with us. She lived in a two-room house with a shed on the back for cooking.

I was afraid of cars when, they came along. They used to scare the horses and mules to death made them run off the road. The cows were afraid of them, too, said Mrs. Hearne. The first ones in Greenville to own an automobile were John Flanagan and Mr. Jim Fleming, who owned a buggy company. They were out on an old plank road one day in the car and ran into a big oak tree - busted the car up. she said.

Then the airplanes came along. Never have liked airplanes too much Im afraid of them. I dont think theyre safe yet. They dont sound natural, said Mrs. Hearne. The first airplane that came to Greenville was called the Black Cat. It came

Elks Scholarships

The Elks National Foundation Trustees will offer 1,423 scholarships of from $1,000 to $5,000 to eligible high seniors. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of leadership ability, scholarship and financial need and will be awarded on a state quota basis.

The contest is sponsored locally by Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Interested area seniors may contact Eugene M. Brown, P.O. Box 648, Greenville, or their high school guidance counselors.

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS&DOU

Attorneys at Law Are Pleased to Announce the

Relocation of their Law Offices to the

NCNB Building

Phillip R. Dtxon Stephen F. Horne, I J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub

201 West First Street Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-6200

November 1, 1982

from Tarboro. It landed in our sweet potato patch down the road. Everybody read it in the paper and came down to watch. Finally, they saw a black dot in the sky. The plane came to barnstorm (take passengers up in the plane in exchange for money). The first one clipped the treetops,she said.

Mrs. Hearne added, One young fellow - Holmes -spent his whole salary to go

up one time. It cost $15. Of course, he was drinking pretty heavy at the time.

The fire station used to be where the old Belk-Tyler was. The first firetruck that came to Greenville gave a demonstration near the old courthouse. They set a fire in the middle of the road and turned on the alarm and let people come out to see it. They put that fire right out. Mrs. Hearne remembers.

Mrs. Heame said there used to be several celebrations that are not common now. Used to have May Day (May 1) at ECU. Everybody in town would go over there and do a May pole dance. Then, on Veterans Day, the children used to march down to Cherry Hill Cemetery, where there was a ceremony of setting cannons off. After they set the cannons off, the children would march back

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\ * inedium-sized part-collie and this tortoise shell female kitten. -756-1268.

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, ^ and tan male German shepherd. Protective yet

*; gentle. Owner will pay half of neutering cost. 752-9922,

# A gray and brown mom cat and a dark gray tabby female t ? Kitten and a brown and gray female kitten. Owner will pay for half of spaying on any of the three. 758-7476.

** -lA 7-month-old female cock-a-poo. 524-5001. . ,

, - jEight 7-week-old black part-Labrador puppies, five males ; and three females. Playful and cute. 746-2294.

* : .Two dogs 6 months old - one black, one brown. 758-5056.

; Two female kittens - a gray striped tabby and a gray and t y^hite. Good with children. 752-2619.

'2 Seven 6-week-old part-German shepherd puppies. 758-1847 or 757-3141.

A gray and black female kitten. 758-1397.

* Cats and kittens - mostly part-Persian. All colors, all

sizes. 752-5436. . - j

f Two 4-month-old puppies one a brown medium-sized male; the other a light brown shaggy female. 753-3995.

Three 8-week-old kittens - a long-haired multicolored, a calico, and a gray and black tabby. 758-5533.

a 1-year-old male golden retriever. 756-3251.

Four 9-week-old tabby kittens - one male, three female. 752*3003

A young female black and brown shepherd-collie. Very obedient. 752-0988.

Three male 8-week-old long-haired kittens - yellow tabby, gray and gray tabby. 756-5924.

Three kittens - two black and white, one mostly white. 756-6342.

A 1-year-old male part-spaniel. He may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home I\oad (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3;30 to 4:30 p.m.

A 10-year-old male chocolate brown full-blooded standard poodle Gentle, good health, all shots. 756-4813.

An 8-week-old male Garfield Jr. cat found crying in a ditch. 756-5397 or 752-0325.

A 6-month-old female black and white cat and an 18-month-old male black and white cat. 524-5001.

Lost in Englewood area - a female Siamese (beige Sealpoint). White collar with name and address. Reward.

756-1576. ,

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

ECU NEWS BUREAU Representatives of 28 organizations and educational institutions in North Carolina concerned with allied health professions and better health care have established a new statewide alliance the North Carolina Alliance of Allied Health Professionals representing more than 3,000 individuals.

The primary goal of the organization is to promote better health care in North Carolina, said Dr. Ronald Thiele, dean of the school of allied health and social pm--fessions at East Carolina University. Thiele is vice chairman of the statewide oprganization.

The mechanism for accomplishment of this goal include: improving communication among professional organizations and educational institutions, establishing liaisons with the Legislature and with governmental and private health agencies, and promoting public awareness of health care issues and the roles of allied health professionals, Thiele said.

Officers were elected and a nine-member executive committee was named at a recent organizational meeting of the alliance in Greensboro, Thiele said.

Officers elected include Frances Parker of Kinston, representing the North Carolina Diatetics Association, chairman; Thiele, vice chairman; Frank Bradham of Greenville, Eastern Area Health Education Center, secretary; Dr. Susan Smith, East Carolina University, representing the N.C. Society of Medical Technologists, treasurer.

Calvary.Church Notes Anniversary

Mount Calvary Free Will _ Baptist Church will hold " services each day this week in honor of the pastor's 27th anniversary. The services begin each night at 7:30.

The following pastors and their congregations will be present at the church for the ^services:

Monday - the Rev. Cliftor Gardner and Selvia Chapel FWB Church ahd the Rev. W.L. Phillips and Rock Spr-ing-English Chapel; Tuesday

- the Rev. Parker and Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Wednesday Bishop Steven Jones and Zion Chapel Church and the Rev. J.L.'^Wilson and New De-liverence Church, Thursday

- the Rev. Elmer Jackson and Elm Grove Church and Bishop J.N. Gilbert of Arthur Chapel; Friday Bishop Ralph Love and Holy Trinity Church; Sunday - the Rev. A.L. Miller of Warren Chapel

Church and Saint John FWB CHurch of Kinston.

OVEN TESTS The Student National Environmental Health Association of East Carolina University will test microwave ovens for radiation leakage every Wednesday and Saturday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The door-to-door service will be performed for a tax-deductible minimum donation of $3. For further information contact the ECU Department of Environmental Health at 757-6961.

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CLUB MEETING Chapter 4 of the Cosmetology Club will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at 816 Fleming St.

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A 12-The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N C.-Sunday. November 7.1982

Practice

Teachers Assigned

ECU NEWS BUREAU East Carolina University has assigned 180 education students to practice teaching positions in North Carolina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 48 counties in North Carolina and nine other states.

Dr. Thomas A Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names and home addresses and teaching assignments of area teachers include:

MARTIN COUNTY Jam^svllle Jeffrey Holliday, assigned to Southwest Edgecombe (Pinetops).

Robersonville - Charles Smith, Williamston High School, and Sandra Whitaker, Bethel Elementary.

PITT COUNTY Ayden - Patricia Edwards, Chicod Elementary; Jeffrey Cannon, North Pitt High School; Fanette Haddock, Ayden-Grifton High School, amd Margo Glazier, Ayden Elementary Bethel - Vickie -H. Andrews, Bethel Elementary.

Farmville Debbie Harris, H.B. Sugg School.

Grifton Kay M. Brooks, Kinston Hight School, and Brian Edwards, Farmville Central High Schoollle.

Greenville Edward Armstrong, West Graven High School; Rhonda Bransford, Pitt County schools; Jan Carpenter, Sadie Saulter School; Kenneth Church, Greenville city schools; Ana-Marie Cuomo, Kinston Junior High School; Benjami Duckenfield, West Craven H.S.; Mary C, Flye, Greenville Middle School; Lisa Frivance, D.H. Conley High School; Louis Hallow, Greene Central High School; Trina Halloman, Wellcome Middle School; Patricia Hubbard, Ayden Elementary; Sandra Jackson. W.H. Robinson School; Kathryn Jahn, Falkland Elementary; Joli B. Jones, Greenville city schools; Michael Loyd, Farmville Central; Melva Pollard, ' Ayden-Grifton; Irene Sharp, Aycock Junior High School; Jane Stockdale, Caswell Center, and Cynthia Wortham, Eastern Elementary, Greenville.

Winterville - Tammy Massengill, Greenville Middle School, and Karen Niklason, J.H. Rose High School.

CORRECTION The article in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector reporting results of the Pitt Board of Elections canvass of general election totals should have stated that the revised total on the constitutional amendment on term of office beginning dates was 4,215 votes against the measure, rather than 4,217.

Heating Costs May Rise Sharply

Queens

Rose High School held its annual homecoming Friday night during halftime activities at the Rose-Northeastern football game. The newly crowned queens are, Harriet Morris, left and Marsha Tart, right. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hendon Seeks Recount

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - Rep. William Hendon, R-N.C., filed requests in five counties Saturday for recounts of some computerized ballots used in his 11th District congressional race against state Sen. James M.Tlarke.

Hendon, who lost to Clarke by 1,328 votes in the hotly contested race, contends a large number Of his supporters in the five counties marked ballots for the straight Democratic ticket and then marked his name in the congressional race.

He has been unable to prove the contention because county officials keep no records of suchvotes.i Hendon requested the recounts of computerized ballots used in Haywood, Henderson, McDowell, Rutherford and Transylvania counties. Voters mark paper ballots which are

read by machines and tabulated automatically, reducing the time required to count the ballbts.

Under state law, if a voter marks a ballot for a straight party ticket any votes for candidates from another arty are disregarded.

In lever-type voting machines, pulling the party-vote lever prevents a voter from casting a vote for a candidate from another party.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said Friday he is leaving the matter in the control of local election officials. But Brock said the straight-party rule ^pplies to computerized ballots and voters received ample warning" they could not mark a straight-party vote if they wanted to split their ticket.

The freshman Republican said Saturday he wanted to compile accurate vote totals.

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CH.ARLOTTE, N.C. (.AP) North Carolinians probably will pay 20 percent to 30 percent more this year to heat their homes, predict utility and state government officials.

There are so many variables involved - whether it will be a cold winter or a mild winter, where you keep your thermostat set,^ the amount of insulation in your house, how big your house is, how you heat it, said Clawson Jernigan, residential energy specialist for the state Department of Commerce.

But there are some general indications about how much it will cost to heat a home this winter.

Prizes Awarded

For Fall Bazaar

Prizes were awarded for the best Organizational' Theme and Halloween Theme during the fourth annual Charity Bazaar held recently at Carolina East Mall. More than 40 non-profit organizations participated.

Winners in each category were: Best Organizational Theme - Pitt County Humane Society, first place. Womens Auxiliary of Bell Arthur V.F.D., second place, and La Leche League of Greenville, third place; Halloween Theme - N.C Chapter of Embroiders Guild of America, first place, Carolina Country Day School, second place, and Eastern .Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, third place.

Representatives of organizations interested in participating in the 1983 Fall Charity Bazaar may contact the Carolina East Mall Management Office at 756-1311.

A typical Duke Power Co. customer used 2,(KX) kilowatt hours of electricity costing $88,21 in November 1981, said Duke spokesman .Alex Coffin He said electric healing costs account for about 58 percent of that bill, meaning it cost about $51.16 for a typical Duke customer with electric heat to stay warm last November

This .November, using the same principles, it will cost that same customer $62.03 to heat his home. Coffin said.

Piedmont Natural Gas Co. prices have risen 22 percent since last November, said spokesman Steve Conner.

Over the past four years, the price of natural gas, as our customers well know, has gone up by qiiite a bit. although we are still the least expensive fuel. Conner said.

A Piedmont Natural Gas customer who used 64 therms for heating in November in 1981 paid $35.07. Conner said This November, a customer using the same amount will pay $42.85.

Fuel oil customers can

Bookmarks Contest Set

In celebration of Childrens Book Week, Sheppard Memorial Library is sponsoring a bookmark design contest tor children through grade six.

Prizes will be awarded, for the best series, and winning bookmarks will be printed for distribution during Childrens Book Week -Nov. 15-21.

Entry blanks may be picked up at the Main Library, the bookmobile or at Carver or East Branch libarles. Entries must be turned in before Friday

expect to pay roughly $1.22 a gallon for No. 2 fuel oil. .At that price, filling a 275-gallon tank will cost $335.

F 0 r a 1.500-squre-foot-home with the thermostat set at 68 degrees and with standard insulation, Jernigan said heating this winter would cost $1,212 with natural gas, $1,342 with' an ^electric heat pump system, $1,760 with fuel oil and $2.205 with electric baseboard and electric furnace systems.

For a house the same size

but with energy effecient. insulation, the estimated cost is $246 for natural gas,_ $27?; for an electric pump, $357 for; fuel oil and $453 for electric baseboard and furnace.

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\ ' nil I) iiiv Ri flcctnr. Grwnville. N C,-Sunday. November?, 1982Artificial Seaweed Apparently Building Sand At Lighthouse

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sand has begun building up between the voracious Atlantic and the 112-year-old Cape Halteras Lighthouse since artificial seaweed was planted in an effort to halt erosion and save the historic structure. .

Authorities arent sure yet if the buildup is due to the rows of synthetic fronds, but Bill Garrett, a Du Pont engineer who invented the artificial seaweed, said. "This represents success beyond my wildest hopes. , ,

The lighthouse at M feet the nations tallest has been in danger of falling victim to the Atlantic, which lashed surf to within 70 feet of the structure during a severe northeaster in 1980.

The Save Cape Halteras Lighthouse Committee was formed to raise money to save the tourist attraction, which is about 100 yards from the ocean. It has drawn support from two of the states biggest political figures - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

The artificial seaweed, called Seascape, is

designed to work much like real seaweed. Garrett said the base of each unit of Seascape is filled with sand to anchor it. Then the fronds extending from the base slow the oceans current, which is laden with sand, and cause the sand to drop to the ocean bottom between the fronds and the lighthouse.

Garrett said 5,000 units of Seascape withstood hurricane-force winds that s^ck the Outer Banks last month.

The first reef of about 500 units was installed in May 1981,300 feet offshore in rows parallel to the beach. Garrett and divers now are completing installation of an additional 5,000 units, to form nine or 10 rows in the artifical reef which extends south a'bout 350 feet.

Since the installation, the beach has built up an additional 400 feet, said Garrett.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the National Park Service are monitoring the project to determine whether it is helping build up sand and prevent beach erosion.

Tom Hartman, assistant superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said divers have noticed some sand buildup around the

bottom of Seascape but said its too early to Jell whether the artifical seaweed is responsible.

Ray Couch, president of the Outer Banks Preservation Society, which helped get the project started, said he has noticed about 150 feet more beachfront behind the area where the Seascape was planted.

"I can actually see more beachfront, said Couch, who lives about 1,000 yards away. I cant say for sure whats caused it, but its quite a coincidence if it was not caused by Seascape.

Couch said the Seascape project cost $150,000, compared with an estimated $4 to $5 million for a National Park Service project to build a steel and concrete seawall off Cape Hatteras.

It could have taken several years before a seawall would begin to affect erosion around the lighthouse,

Garrett donated the first 500 units and the rest is being paid for by the committee.

In a telephone interview Thursday, Garrett said he developed Seascape after about a year of experimentation and received a patent in 1980. *

Doug Meekins, left, and Bill Garrett look over a pile of artificial seaweed, which is called Seascape, that is being used jtfu wtreu yp jjjg ijggg Qf jjjg (.gpg Hatteras Lighthouse. Meekins

invented the artificial seaweed and says it should be credited

for the sand that has begun building around uie ugninouse base, which has been threatened by drastic erosion. (AP Laserphoto)

G) t'. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Two of three men who emerged last week from a :W-day experimental simulated di\(* hold some records that will ix* hard to break -> : eca.lly ou'side a labora-

i -7. of Cortez,

10 .s the tirst man to be subjected- to pressures simulating a depth of 2,132 feet below the ocen more

than three times. Navy Dr. Paul Barry, 36, of Buffalo, N.Y., has experienced the widest range of pressures of any living human.

Porter participated in the Atlantis series of dives at Duke Universitys E.G. Hall Laboratory. The dives were designed to examine the impact of rates of compression and 'gas mixtures breathed by divers on their abilities to work at extreme depths.

Five months before Barry began the Sept. 27 compression as part of Atlantis IV he was riding a stationary bicycle in an adjacent chamber that simulated 15,000 feet above sea level.

Barry and nine other volunteers were part of a study of the difference between birds and humans in their' abilities to work at high altitudes, said Dr. Jose Tor-re-Bueno, a physiologist at the laboratory. '

"There have been reports of birds flying at 2 kilometers, of geese clearing Mount Everest, he said, "An airliner even reported that a vulture was sucked into his jet engine at 12 kilometers.

A human would be dead or unconscious at such an altitude, yet these birds are exercising without apparent difficulty,

Part of the birds secret is a rigid lung that has a continuous flow of fresh air.

Dive Probes More Than Oceans

DURHAM,In c. (AP) The simulated dives that ended Thursday at Duke University may have implications far deeper than extending undersea exploration, the director of Dukes F.G. Hall Laboratory says.

The Atlantis series of four dives was designed to examine the impact of rates of compression and gas mixtures breathed by divers on their abilities to work at extreme depths. But they also focus on the workings of t^jf nervous system, said Dr. Peter Bennett.

"That may be very important, not only for diving, but in understanding how anesthesia functions and; beyond that, in areas of psychiatric interest like mania or hyperexcitability, he said. "So it may be leading us into areas whichcould be very fundamental in helping mental illness.

Pressure tends to excite the human nervous system and can cause high pressure nervous syndrome when divers go below , 1.000 feet, Bennett said. The syndrome is characterized by nervousness, dizziness, nausea, tremors and vomiting. It struck U.S., Navy Cmdr. Dr. Gary Latson and cut short last weeks dive.

Anesthetics like ether can reverse the excitability, although nitrogen is equally effective when used under pressure, Bennett said. However, nitrogen can lead to nitrogen narcosis, a condition in which divers feel giddiness and unsteadiness similar to being drunk.

Early in the Atlantis dive series, Bennett believed that finding the proper balance of nitrogen and the right compression rate could offset both problems. The situation proved more complex than he had imagined.

Some individuals were more susceptible to the problems than others, and the similarities in the ways pressure and anesthetics act on the nervous system proved illusory.

Theres biological variability in which some individuals are completely unaffected while others are much more susceptible to high pressure, Bennett said. "Within that spectrum, those who do very well will benefit from a low rate of compression and about 5 percent nitrogen.

More rigid requirements in selecting divers could prevent future setbacks, but only extensive research will unlock the mysteries of the nervous system, he added.

The concept is that anesthetics expand nervous tissue and pressure contracts nervous tissue, Bennett said. But different areas may be expanding or contracting at different levels.

Under pressure, calcium appears to increase the release of the transmitters that run the nervous system. But as calcium ions take their positions on the membrane, they alter the way the celiresponds to added calcium, Bennett said.

In addition, the calcium may produce both excitatory and inhibitory transmitters from the same cell.

When you add that to the complexity of millions of these, you see that the whole thing become a very difficult fine-tuning s]fstem, he said.

Torre-Bueno said. The lung is a series of^ small tubes surrounded by capillaries that take oxygen into the birds bloodstream. In addition, each tube has a series of openings that can channel air into the capillaries to speed the exchange of oxygen.

Torre-Bueno hoped to use the information from both birds and humans to help patients with hypoxia the inability to use oxygen effectively.

These patients often suffer from high blood pressure in vessels supplying the lungs, a condition that often overloads the heart and may result in death, Torre-Bueno said.

This condition may be adaptive in a normal person, he said. If part of the lung is not getting oxygen, shutting off that part can even the blood flow. But when you shut off the entire lung, its decidedly not adaptive.

Torre-Bueno noted that giving oxygen to patients with hypoxia will reverse the pulmonary hypertension. But he said ideally, a drug that could perform that task without affecting the rest of the circulatory system would be better.

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Researcher Says Age Limit May Cut DUI Deaths

ke Divers Set Odd Records

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Raising the minimum drinking age to 21 could reduce the automobile death rate among older teen-agers by 7 percent, a Duke University researcher says.

Phillip J. Cook, an economist at Dukes Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs, says the fatality rate among 16- and 17-year-olds also could drop by as much as 6 percent if the age limit were raised.

Cook is co-author of a study on the effects of minimum drinking age legislation on teen-age auto fatalities during the 1970s. He says the study is unique because it includes numerical estimates of lives lost or saved because of such legislation.

Using complex mathematical formulas that consider population differences and other variables, Cook determined that the higher drinking age could have saved the lives of 1.041 people age 18-20 between 1970 arid 1975.

During that period, there were 32,243 people in that age group killed in traffic accidents.

Cook said other researchers have determined that the traffic fatality rate per 100 million miles of exposure peaks at 6.5 at age 18. That rate drops sharply after age 20, with 3 deaths.. per 100 million miles at age 24, ,

Between 1970 and 1975, 29 states lowered their legal drinking age to 18, Fourteen of those states have changed their minds and raised the age since then.

Cook said the age reductions followed approval of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, giving 18-year-olds the right to vote.

It seemed reasonable in principle to extend the privileges of adult status to those deemed old enou^ to be drafted and fight in Vietnam, he said.

Cook said there now are eight states with 18 as the legal drinking age, nine states that allow beer sales

to 18-year-olds but set 21 as the minimum for liquor, 12 states with 19 as the minimum age for all alcoholic drinks, six with 20 as th minimum for all drinks and 15 with 21 as the minimum for all drinks.

In North Carolina, 18 is the minimum for drinking beer and 21 the minimum for other kinds of alcoholic beverages.

Cook said one of the problems with setting 18 as the legal drinking age is the effect on 16- and 17-year-olds, whose older friends buy beer and liquor for them.

Cooks study also lists auto fatalities by states. During the 1970-75 period, he said Wyoming had the highest death rate more than 1 person per 1,000. That states legal drinking age was 21 in 1970 and was lowered to 19 by 1975.

Utah had the lowest rate in 1975 at .26 per 1,000. he said. Its drinking age remained at 21 throughout the period.

North Carolinas fatality rate was .60 per 1,000 in 1970 and dropped slightly to .54 by 1975, The states legal minimum has ramained at 18.

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Program For Addicted Doctors Showing Success

By ROBERT BYRD ' Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Some are experienced physicians, respected healers in their communities. Others arent yet out of medical school, their careers careening out of control before they started.

In a suburban setting north of Atlanta, a seven-year-old landmark program has treated 560 of them - doctors, nurses, pharmacists and dentists, looking for a way out of their addictions to alcohol and drugs. And according to G. Douglass Talbott, director of the Impaired Health Professionals Program, better than 90 percent have made it.

' Talbott, who kicked an addiction to alcohol and barbiturates 13 years ago, says physicians are extremely susceptible to drug abuse. The pressure on doctors is great, and so is the availability of drugs.

Addiction goes across the board all ages, all sexes and all specialties," he said in a recent interview

. "But we do see a higher number of anesthesiologists, sychologists, and obstetricians and gynecologists.

Those specialists tend to use more drugs more often. he

said. If youre an obstetrician, you get up in the middle of the night, go to the h(pital, go back home, try to sleep. .. They tend to use these kinds of drugs.

"Anesthesiologists are used to utilizing drugs in everything that comes along (in their field); they tend to do that themselves. And psychologists, too, prescribe drugs for every kind of emotional discomfort.

Talbott sought help when his addiction ruined his career as a cardiologist. At that time, addicted physicans had no specialized treatment programs.

"As long as I could drink. Id drink alcohol, he recalled. If I couldnt get it, if I couldnt drink. Id take pills.

The pills were readily available to a successful physician -even by mail in the sample packages most doctors have received.

They dont mail them like they used to, but there was a time when theyd just put them in an envelope and mail them to you, Talbott said.

After bumping from one position to another and ^ing his career in jeopardy, Talbott turned to the Catholic church ^d to Alcoholics Anonymous. His efforts succeeded, and m 1975

he got the chance to help others, beginrting a new career as the director of the Medical Association of Georgias new Disabled Doctors Program - since christened the Impaired Health Professionals Program.

Two years later, the program located at the Rid^view Insitute, a 40-acre psychiatric hospital in suburban Smyrna with striking cedar architecture, a swimming pool, tennis courts and other amenities.

In groups of about 40, the patients are admitted to a four-phase program that takes them from intensive, hospitalized detoxification to 20 months of close monitoring, back in the mainstream of medical society

"I think the key to our success is our model program -working with peer groups, having doctors working with other doctors, Talbott said.

The success rate, he said, is about 93 percent, with success defined as "two years of successful re-entry, successful practice of medicine, living in the community, operating within the family and being completely free of mood-altering drugs.

Talbott said work with AA is "a must, as is complete abstinence.

Navy Jets Collide

While the physicians in the program must have the desire to kick their habits, most strenuously resist getting help in the first place.

Its rarely of their own volition, he said. They may come in because of professional pressure, such as licensing pressure or pressure from hospitals or their peers. But often its from family pressure, particularly from their spouses. Theres a tremendous denial with physicians, not wanting to get help.

Doctors and other medical professionals are reluctant to admit they have a problem because they dont want to jeopardize their careers, their incomes and their prestige, Talbott said.

I can assure you that its very difficult to get a physician to get help. A lot of them come in because theyre pressured, and then theyre converted once they get here, he said.

Talbott believes, as do some other researchers, that alcoholism and other addictions are hereditary. About 87 percent of the patients in his program have family histories of alcoholism, he said.

The disease is now recognized as a genetic disease. Many people are bom as alcoholics, but certain factors dictate whether you abuse, Talbott said. With physicians, it becomes a very widespread problem.

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Two small jets leased by the U.S. Navy hit each other Saturday morning oyer the Outer Banks but returned to the Elizabeth City airport safely, one without its landing gear.

One plane landed safely at the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Air Station Airport while the other skidded off the runway because it lacked landing gear, said Coast Guard spokesman Patrick Rutledge.

Rutledge said there was no apparent damage to the planes from the air collision.

Four people aboard the plane without landing gear received minor injuries and were examined by a flight surgeon, said Lt. Robert Smith, Coast Guard operations duty officer. The names of the people were not released.

Smith said five people, whose names were not released, were on the plane that landed safely.

He said he did not know the where the planes had come from or where they were going but both filed under the same flight plan and were going the same direction.

Smith said it was the responsibility of the planes pilots to maintain their own separation and avoid a collision.

The planes left Elizabeth City about 8:45 a.m. and struck each other about 15 minutes later, when they were 50 miles southeast of Elizabeth * City. Both aircraft returned to Elizabeth City after the incident.

The Dare County Regional Airport had been notified to stand by in case the planes decided to land there, spokesman Richard Ernest said.

The National Transportation Safety Board sent investigators from its Atlanta office to probe the incident Saturday. The board looks into all civilian aircraft accidents, said Smith.

Colleges Bid For $7 Million

non-profit institutions and educate thousands of the states citizens.

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Announces that pending completion of his new office at 800 Clark Street, he is now temporarily located at 802 Clark Street (behind Cozarts and next to Ernest and Knott Glass Company, just off Dickinson Avenue).

Phone:758-4000

Mrs. Adele Lakatosh of New Columbia, Pa., puffing away on her own pipe, displays several pipes Saturday that she and Pipe Line hei husband, John Lakatosh, made at home. The display was

~ part of the Virginia-Carolina Craft Show held in Richmond,

Va. (APLaserphoto)

Lawyer Says He Mishandled Case

: RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Charles Vickery, p-Orange, is facing possible disciplinary action from the State Bar for failing to represent a client after accepting a $127 fee.

Vickery acknowledged Friday that he mishandled the case of Hal E. Wilson, a i. University of North Carolina k Chapel Hill student. Wilson paid Vickery to obtain counsel for him in Dunn.

. Wilson received a ticket for cunning a red light in Dunn and later was arrested for failing to appear in court on the charge. He was acquitted

after obtaining another attorney.

1 think I clearly mishandled Hal Wilsons ticket, Vickery told the disciplinary commission Friday. I mishandled my personal life.

The State Bar, the licensing and regulatory agency for North Carolina lawyers, could impose a reprimand, license suspension or dis-barrment.

It granted Vickery until Nov. 18 to seek counsel and present additional witnesses in an effort to retain his license to practice law.

Vickery, 39, has served four terms in the Senate. He did not seek re-election this year.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina private colleges and universities are fighting for an estimated $7 million of additional aid over the next two years, intensifying a battle with state universities over limited tax dollars.

The 38 private schools represented by the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges appealed for the money Friday, before the Advisory Budget Commission. The panel makes recommendations to Gov. Jim Hunt, who prepares the 1983-85 state budget for consideration by the General Assembly.

The state now pays a tuition grant of $650 for each student in private institutions and $200 per student to a need-based scholarship program. The private schools are seeking a $3.5 million increase each year, or $175 per student, for the coming biennium.

University of North Caro

lina President William C. Friday has asked the commission to fund major increases for public schools instead of private ones. He said is opposed to increased aid for ,private schools because North Carolina already grants more aid to the schools than any other Southern state.

The battle for financial aid has intensified this year because the UNC system has suffered cuts in its operating program while private schools enjoyed a modest increase in aid.

Friday asked the commission for a $l08-million increase in operating money and for $207 million for capital expenditures over the next two years.

James K. Dorsett Jr., a Raleigh lawyer who is chairman of the independent college associations council of trustees, argued that the schools deserve increased funding and are not really private because they are

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A-16-TheDaily Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November?. 1982

Heath, Pirates Kick Movin' Mavs, 40-24

V ^ T'ktniio ifi\i tt/AI*CA OC T;TA 1

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

ARLINGTON. Texas - East Carolina corralled road win No. 1 of the 1982 season and more here Saturday night.

Led by the record-breaking kicking of freshman Jeff Heath and the passing of quarterback -Kevin Ingram, ECU defeated the University of Texas-Arlington, 40-24, last night before a sparse crowd of 4,883 at Maverick Stadium.

Thats the biggest happiness, winning the first road game, ECU coach Ed Emory said. Im just glad to finally get that one.

The Pirates are now 5-4 and can clinch their first-ever winning season under third-year coach Ed Emory next Saturday against William & Mary.

The Pirates jumped out to a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter and were

never threatened. The Mavs were never able to get closer than 10 rest of the

game.

"It was a wild and wooly start, Emory said. In the first quarter it looked as if we were out to kick tail and take names.

But then Texas-Arlington roared back. I really got nervous when they cut it to ten points.

Emory found a cure for his nervousness: Jeff Heath, who kicked two field goals to push the ECU lead from 34-24 to 40-24. In the process, he set two ECU records.

His 58-yard field goal in the second period broke the old school record of 49 yards by Chuck Bushbeck last season and his four field goals were the most by an ECU player.

Said Emory; Jeff Heath was just phenomenal.

i just knew if 1 could get it up (the 58-yarder) the wind would do it, Heath said. "I had a good night. I felt good.

So, too, did Ingram. One of the sore spots for the Pirates this year has been quarterback, but Ingram soothed that spot with his performance last night.

Ingram, starting only his second game, hit 12 of 16 passes for 193 yards and one TD - a 32-yarder to Stuart Ramirez that gave the Pirates a 21-0 lead early in the second period.

Of Ingrams 12 completions, six were to Carlton Nelson for 80 yards. Larry ORoark caught four for 60 yards.

I think 1 played pretty well, Ingram said. Getting to start did make a difference, I think, in my play. I felt good all week in practice and felt good going into tonights game.

The Pirates finished the ni^t with 473 yards total offense 265 rushing and 208

passing - as ECU rang up its highest point total of the season.

Freshman tailback Tony Baker rushed for 117 yards in 14 carries to lead ECU. Earnest Byner added 75 yards in 10 carries and two touchdowns.

They (ECU) executed well, UTA coach Bud Elliott said. I thought they would coming into the game.

The Mavs, now 2-7, amassed 437 yards total offense - 228 rushing and 209 passing. Robert Johnson, the UTA fullback, had 98 yards rushing in 10 carries to lead the Mavs.

I thought our offense executed well, Emory said. Our offense was very balanced.

Emory was not as pleased with his defense. Anytime you give up 24 points, youve got to be disappointed in your defense. But, I thought LTA did a good job on offense.

The game began on a good omen for ECU; The Pirates guessed right on the coin toss for only the second time this season and wasted little time in turning their prophetic choice into a touchdown.

Inpam, who completed his first six passes, opened the game with a 19-yard completion to Nelson for a first down at the ECU 49.

Baker then raced around left end for six and seven yards and burst up the middle for 12 yards to give ECU a first down at the UTA 26.

Ingram found Nelson open again for an 18-yard gain to the eight and from there Byner ripped through a gaping hole for the touchdown. Heaths kick made it 7-0 with 12:05 left.

We didnt come out of the chute very well," Elliott said. That was obvious. Defensively, we didnt play as well in the first quarter as we did in the last three.

Things got worse as UTA lost quarterback Kraig Hopkins when be reinjured his knee that liad forced him to miss the Mavs last six games.

Freshman Doyle Hightower and junior Danny Jackson came on to split duty in relief of Hopkins.

"I dont know if that (Hopkins injury) had a lot to do with it (the loss) or not, Elliott said.

After a exchange of punts, the Pirates were on the move again. Taking the ball at its 35, the Pirates marched down the field on arm of Ingram.

Ingram hit Larry ORorak on the left sideline for 19 yards and found Nelson open over the middle for 13 yards to the LTA 30.

Jimmy Walden then took an option pitch around left end for 15 yards. Two plays later, Ingram slipped two would-be I Please Turn To Page B-IQ)

Tigers Hand UNC 2nd Loss In Row

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - North Car^ lina fans are probably wondering if it was the orange pants the Clemson Tigers were wearing that cost them a 16-13 football defeat Saturday.

The No. 13 Clemson Tigers wore the gaudy orange britches, considered a good luck charm for the defending national champions, for the sixth time Saturday And for the sixth straight time in two years, the Tigers won wearing the orange britches.

Good luck charms aside, the Clemson defense had more to do with the win that improved the defending national champions record to 6-1-1.

The Tiger defense shut down a Tar Heel drive with less than a minute remaining to dash North Carolina hopes of winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

The game was still in doubt until a Scott Stankavage pass fell harmleslly to the turf on a fourth down play at the Clemson 15.

N. Carolina 3 3 7 0-^13

Gemson ' 3 10 3 016

NC-FG Barwickqp Clem FG Paulling46 NC-FGBarwick36

Clem Magwood 5 pass from Eppley (Paullingkick)

Clem FG Paulling 43 NC Franklin 3 pass from Stankavage iBarwickkick)

Clem FG Paulling 46

We werent going for the tie at the end. We were there and we thought we could win, said North Carolina Coach Dick Crum.

If we had gone for the tie. Id have regretted it the rest of my life and I think our kids would, too.

Clemson used a stingy defense, just enough offense and three Bob Paulling field goals to fashion the victory.

This was a big win for our players, but North Carolina never gave up, said Clemson Coach Danny Ford. All we asked our players before the game was to go out and try.

Clemsons lone touchdown came on a Mike Eppley to Frank Magwood touchdown pass, capping an 80-yard

A-63.700

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

UNC

35-166

280

22-38-2

3-37

4-2

5-50

26:28

Clem

57-209

7-18-1

4-45

1-0

3-23

33:32

Racing Away

Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley races away after escaping the grasp of Steve

Hendrickson of the University of North Carolina (on ground) during action at Clemson Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

individual statistics

RUSHING - N Carolina, Bryant 17-86, Anthony 3-35; Gemson, Austin 24-82, C McSwain 19-77.

PASSING - N. Carolina, Elkins 7-7-0-70, Stankavage 31-15-2-210; ciemson, Eppley 18-7-1-90,

RECEIVING - N Carolina, Harrison 6-89, Smith 4-93, Bryant 5-52; Clemson, Magwood 4-64, Stockstill 1-15.

Penn Sfcrfe Wallops 'Pack, 54-0, Begins Eyeing National Crown

STATE CfOLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Penn maintained for 17 years, inferred Satur-State football coach Joe Paterno, re- day he had a potential national cham-versing the conservative image hes pion.

Pirates Set Contest With Canadian Team

First year head basketball coach Charlie Harrison will unveil his initial Pirate team on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m., with an exhibition game against Carleton University of Canada.

The game is set for Minges Coliseum, one of four stops that Carleton will make in exhibitions around the United State, The others are at American University, Towson State and the U.S. Naval Academy.

After 21 days of practice, we need to expose ourselves to another teams offenses and defenses, said Harrison. It is not too realistic to look at what you are doing against yourself day to day. To play the exhibition game gives us a chance to let the kids see where they are and a chance to adjust before our opening game with Duke University. Carleton University is located in Ot

tawa, Ontario, and plays as a member of the Ontario Athletic Association.

Two all-league performers will lead Carleton. Keith Kelso, a 6-5 foward averaged 19 points and eight rebounds last season, while 64) point guard Bill Holmes handed out eight assists per game.

Returning from 1980-81 is Rick Powers, a 6-1 guard that averaged 24.7 points. Powers did not play last season.

Carleton will have had the chance to play three or four games before we face them, Harrison said. That will be an asset to them. But we plan to go out and be competitive.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for the exhibition game, with admission $2 for adults, $1 for 12 and under, with ECU students admitted free with ID and activity card.

The K.O. Corner

Louisiana State 20, Alabama 10

See Page B-3

Notre Dame 31 Pittsburgh 16

See Page B-2

Baylor 24 Arkansas 17

See Pa^ B-2

drive in the second period.

North Carolinas only touchdown came in the third quarter on a 3-yard Stankavage pass to .Arnold Franklin. Kicker Brooks Barwick booted two field goals.

Tailbacks Cliff Austin and Chuck McSwain combined for 159 yards rushing for Clemson. Kelvin Bryant piled up 86 yards for North Carolina.

The tar Heels opened the scoring with a 36-yard Barwick field goal midway through the first quarter.

On the previous play, starting quarterback Rod Elkins was injured.

He was rolling to his left on a pass play when his left knee buckled under him. It was the same knee he injured earlier in

the season.

The Tigers came back with an 8-play, 50-yard drive, which resulted in a 46-yard Paulling field goal. Barwick responded with a 36-yard field goal of his own, which capped a 53-yard North Carolina drive.

The rest of the half was all Clemson. Eppley hit Magwood with a 5-yard touchdown pass and Paulling later added another 43-yard field goal as Clemson built a 13-6 halftime lead.

North Carolina tied the contest late in the third quarter as Stankavage connected with Franklin on a 3-yard touchdown pass. Paulling then countered with a 46-yard field goal, his third field goal of the day late in the period.

Castor Breaks Deacon Records, Hearts In 46-26 Blue Devil Romp

Paternos Nittany Lions had just walloped North Carolina State 54-0 for their eighth victory against one loss.

Paterno intimated that if his Lions beat Notre Dame next week and Pitt in the final game of the season, Penn State should be ranked No, 1.

We have to handle our own affairs and n^ worry about anyone else, said Paterno.

Eai;lier in the week, Paterno said of his squad: Very few teams are better, if anybody.

Jon Williams and Curt Warner scored touchdowns and Nick Gancitano kicked a field goal within less than seven minutes of the first period to key Penn States romp over North Carolina State, 5-4.

Scouts from the Sugar and Cotton bowls watched Williams, Warner and Tony Mumford each score two TDs and the defense post its second shutout in three games.

N.C. State, which had four fumbles and three interceptions, had a lot of turnovers, Paterno observed. Were going after the ball and doing some other things that a good defensive team does.

Offensively we just were a little too much for them. Im pleased. We are playing very well. Well find out next week in South Bend against Notre Dame, Paterno added.

Wolfpack Coach Monte Kiffin said the game just got out of hand.

Things really started to snowball. We came in thinking we could win, he said.

They are a tremendous team and we are a good football team. But we werent today, Kiffin said. We got two first downs right away and then, bang, bang, the turnovers started.

This is the best Penn State team Ive faced in my three years at North Carolina State. They have a very vers'atile offense. With Williams at fullback and Warner (the tailback) they have two great backs in the backfield at once.

A fumble by N.C. State quarterback Tol Avery, recovered by linebacker Dave Paffenroch, initiated Penn States first touchdown drive, a six-play 43-yard advanpe capped by Williams 2-yard smash into the end zone.

N.C. State punted on the next series to the Nittany Lions 34. On first down, Todd Blackledge, the nations fourth leading (Please Turn To Page B-10)

DURHAM (AP) - Duke coach Red Wilson has learned that a pass to Chris Castor is money in the bank. In Saturdays 46-26 victory over Wake Forest, Wilson gave Castor on his investment.

I left Castor in because he had a chance to set some records, Wilson said. I think you should do that. He is a great, great receiver and should be a first-round draft pick.

Castor responded with 11 receptions for 283 yards and three touchdowns. His yardage total broke the Atlantic Coast Conference mark of 271 set by Wake Forests Wayne Baumgardner against South Carolina in 1980. His touchdowns gave him 13 this year, one more than the league record set in 1980 by the Deacons Kenny Duckett.

The two teams combined for 1,214 yards in total offense, including 50 pass completions in 86 attempts for 781 yards.

This must be a record for the longest game, Wilson said some four hours after kickoff. I sure am glad it got over with. It was sort of what I expected. A lot of scoring and a lot of yards. There was a lot of excellent receptions and a lot of good running.

Those athletes of particularly notable skill stood out and stole the show, Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said. The quarterbacks on both teams showed why theyre so highly publicized. I thought the standout receivers on both teams had excellent days.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, who completed 21 of 37 passes for 407 yards, set a school season yardage record as he

Rose, A-G In Playoff Field

Ayden-Grifton and Rose High School enter the playoff field this Friday night, but North Pitt will be staying home.

The Chargers will represent the Eastern Carolina Confemce in the Division I 3-A playoffs for the second straight year, while Rose will represent the Big East in the Division II playoffs.

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Southwest Edgecombe, each 5-1, tied for first place in the Eastern Carolina, and a draw was held Saturday morning to decide the Division I and II berths for the league. Aydea-Grifton, which also tied with Southwest and Charles B. Aycqck last year and got the Division I berth, came away with ^that berth again this timeout.

The Chargers, who went to the Eastern finals before finally losing to eventual state champ Burlington Williams, will face unbeaten Havelock on the road this Friday night in the first round of the playoffs. Ayden-Grifton, should it continue throu^i the playoffs, would not play any of its games at home.

Southwest, which drew the Division II berth for the ECC will face Coastal Conference runner-up West Carteret. Southwest would be the host team as long as it survives the three-week event.

Rose High Schools Rampants, which finished in a tie for second place in the Big East title, gained the Division II berth for the league thanks to Wilson Fikes 17-7 win over Rocky Mount. Rose and Northern Nash finished deadlocked for second, but Rose got the bid, having beaten Northern. Rose will play host to Goldsboro in the Division II semifinals, the winner advancing into the state finals the following week.

North Pitt lost out in the draw for one of the two playoff spots this year.

See Page B-10 for a complete listing of the Division I and Division II playoff schedule.

raised his total to 2,447, breaking Leo Harts standard of 2,238 yards.

Castors 34-yard touchdown reception from Bennett with 10:59 left clinched Dukes fifth victory in nine starts and squared the Blue Devils league record at

2-2. Wake Forest fell to 3-6,0-5 in league play.

John Tolish, who finished with four field goals, snapped a 26-26 deadlock with a 40-yard field goal with 9:03 in the third period and made it 32-26 with a 33-yarder with 1:23 left. Terry Blunks 1-yard run with 8:39 left accounted for the final margin.

Wake Forest, trailing 26-19 at the half, tied it with 11:23 left in the third period on Topper Cemons 12-yard run and Phil Denfelds conversion. Clemons finished with 124 yards on 15 carries.

Wak Forest quarterback Gary Schofield, who completed 27 of 44 passes for 325 yards, set an ACC record by passing for more than 300 yards for the third straight game. He also set a school record by raising his career completion total to 431, breaking the record of 412 held by the Deacons Jay Venuto.

Castor and Mike Grayson, who gained 86 yards in 17 carries, sparked Duke to an early lead, accounting for three first-period touchdowns.

Grayson threw 38 yards to Castor at the 13:45 mark and then scored on a

3-yard run with 9:35 left. Tolish kicked both extra points to make it 14-0.

After a second touchdown, Duke tried an onside kick which Wake Forest recovered on its own 35. Thirteen plays later, Schofield scored on a 1-yard sneak and Denfelds conversion made it 14-7 at the 4:41 mark.

Bennett boosted the margin to 20-7 on a 42-yard pass to Castor, who finished the first period with 174 yards in receptions and had 204 at halftime.

Wake Forest wasted little time getting back into the hunt, marching 76 yards in

8 plays with Marvin Young scoring on a 24-yard run to make it 20-13 with 14:20 remaining.

Duke fumbled on the first play of its next possession with Danny Rocco recovering for Wake Forest on the Blue Devil 33. Three plays later, Schofield passed 1 yard to Denfeld for a touchdown but the conversion pass failed, leaving Duke ahead 20-19.

Tolish added field goals of 32 and 39 yards to account for the intermission margin.

Wake Forest Duke

7 12 7 0-26

20 6 6 14-46

DUKECastor 38 pass from Grayson (Tolish kick)

DUKEGraysM 3 run (Tolish kick)

WFUSchofielo\ run (Denfeld kick) DUKECastor 42 pass from Bennett (pass failed)

WFUYoung21 run (pass failed)

WFUDenfeld 1 pass from Schofield (pass failed)

DUKE-FG Tolish 32 DUKE-FG Tolish 39 WFU-Clemons 12 run (Denfeld kick) DUKE-FG Tolish 40 DUKE-FG Tolish 33

DUKECastor 34 pass from Bennett

(Tolish kick)

DUK-E-rBlunkl run (Tolish kick) ,

A-21,500

WFU

Duk

First downs

Rusfies-yards

42-172

44-261

Passing yards

336

445

Return yards

* 13

Passes

2845-2

2241-1

Punts

341

2-35

Fumbles-lost

3-2

1-1

Penalties-yards

443

5-51

Time of Possession

30:32

29:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Wake Forest, Clemons 15-122, Ramseur 19-53. Duke. Grayson 17-86, Boone 748, Atkinson 645, Blunk 7-37.

PASSING Wake Forest, Schofield 2744-2, 325, Newsome 1-1-0, 11. Duke, Bennett 21-37-1-407, Gravson 1-1-0-38.

RECEIVING - Wake Forest, Denfeld 7-111, Dougherty 642, Ryan 4-68. Duke, Castor 11-283, Militello 4-36 Frederick 2-31, Tolish 147.

Gets The Squeeze

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett (14) has trouble holding onto the football as Wake Forest nose guard Gary Baldinger

gives him the squeeze during first half action Saturday in Durham. Duke defeated the Deac.ons, 46-26. (AP Laserphoto)

B 2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. .Sovernber7.1982

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Air Korce 27, Army 8 Boston College 34, Massactutvelts 21 Bu(fak42. Albani \ \ 14 Clarion St 23. Westmnstr Pa 7 ConnectK-ul 11. Boston t li'

Cornell 26 y ale 211.

Dartmouth 56. t olumbia 41 I)uguesne 14 St Krancii! Pa 14 E Slroudsburg24 Bloomsburg.st 7 Erosthurg.St 24. California. Pa 18 Uetly&burg28 Fmkln& .Marshll 18 Gla.sal3oroSI 14, Wm Paterson 0 Harvard 24, Holy Cross 17 Holstra 27 Fortfluim 21 Iona 18. St Peter s*

KulztownSt 17 Mansfield St l-alayette47. Princeton 17 Mairiell. Nei Hampshire 14 Morgan .St 12. Virginia I nion 7 .Muhlenberg 17. JaJtas Hopkins 14 Navv 20. Syracuse 18 Notre Darnell, Piii.sburgfi 16 Penn 21. Colgate 13 f'ennSt 54. N Carolina .si 0 KNide Island 20 l^ehigh 16 St John's NY 41, (ieorgelown, D ( 12 St l^anrerKc.B. RPI24 Shepherd .B. Fairmont St 3 .Shippenshurg SI 28. Indiana. Pa 8 Slippery Rock 20 Millersville .St 14 S Connecticul 47 Pace 7 Susquehanna 20 Juniata II Swarthmore 12. W Maryland 10 Tow son .St 41 Kings Point 26 Tufts 34 Colbv 3 L'nion, N Y 2 Middlebury 0 I'psala 45. Brooklyn Col 45 Wagner 16 Spnntield 14 Wash & Jeft 16, Thiel 13 Waynesburg3U..SalemSI 0 trginia , Temple 17

W Virginia SI 10. W Virginia Tech 3 W Va WeslynlS, WesiLibei Widener2I, lrsinus3

erty21

Wilkes45,FDL' Madi.son6 Williams 27 Wesleyan 24 Worcester Tech 27 Hamilton 12

SOUTH

Alcorn St 41 Mississippi Val 34 Auburn 30, Rulgers?

Brown 23, William 4 Mary 22 Bucknell 21. Davidson CiUdel24,W Carolina 20 Clemson 16. .N Carolina 13 Duke 46, Wake Forest 26 Eluabeth Citv St 16 Winston Salem: Elon 33, Newberry 16 Florida St 56, S Carolina 26 Furman 17, James MadisonlO Gardner Webb 28, Prespyterian 21 Georgia 44. Florida 0 Georgia Tech 38, Virginia 32 Uramblmg St 36. Alabama St 14 Hamptonmst 34. St Paul's 0 Jackson Si 34. Texas Southern 28 Lenoir Rhyne 26, Mars Hill 3 Livingstone 65, Bowie St 27 l^isianaSt 20. Alabama 10 Louisiana Tech 35. McSeese St 14 Louisville 35. Indiana St 23

Marshall 22. VMI20 Maryland 18. Miami. Fla 17 Miami. Ohio 23, Cent Michigan 0 Middle Tenn 31, W Kentucky 16 Mississippi 45. Tulane 14 Mississippi Col 27. Delta St 6 Murray St 21. Austin Peay 7 N C Central7. J C Smiths Randolph-Macon 26 Brdgwater.Va 16 Southern U 26, SE Louisiana 19 Tennessee 29. Memphis St 3 Tn -Chaltanooga SO. Appalachian St 7 Vanderbilt 23. Kentucky 10 Virginia St 13, Norfolk St 7 Wash 4 Lee 41. Catholic U 0 Wofford 28. Georgia Southern 7 MIDWEST Baldwin Wallace 17. Wooster 3 i BowlingGreen28.BaUSt,7 Butler 31, St Joseph. Ind 16 Concordia. Neb 34, Dana 7 Dayton 28, Salisbury St. 0 Defiance 10, Earlham 7 Denison 24. Ohio Northern 24, tie DePauw41,0berlin 12 Doane 17, Nebraska Weslym 9 Dubuque20, William Penn IS E Illinois 36, SW Missouri 7 E. Kentucky 34, Tennessee Tech 17 E Michigan 9. Kent St. 7 Eureka 17, Iowa Weslyn 16 Evansville 33. Ashland 31 Ferris SI 20, Saginaw Val St 17 Findlay 25. BlufftonlO Ft Hays St 28. Mo Southern 28, tie Franklin 54, Indiana Central 6 Georgetown, 1^. 23, Valparaiso 21 Graceland21,St Ambrose 16 Grand Valley St. 20, Northwd, Mich. 10 Gustav Adolphus 34, Macalester 7 Hillsdale 51. Michigan Tech 0 Hope 40. Olivet 0 Huron 31, Peru St. IS IllinoisSt.3l, Moorhead St 28 Indiana 20. WisconsinurgSt. 17 Jamestown 44, Dakota weslyn 0 Kansas24, lowaSt 17 Kansas Weslyn 40. Ottawa. Kan 30 Kearney St 13, Pittsburg St. 0 Mankato St. 23. S Dakota St 21 MayvilleSt 20, BemidjiSt.n Michigan 16. Illinois 10 Midland 29, Hastings 22 Minot St. 23, Northern St.,S D 14 Missouri 35. Colorado 14 Mlssouri-Rolla 12, SE Missouri 0 Mo Western 37. Washburn 21 Monmouth, III. 16, Knox 13 Mount Union 28. Muskingum 14 Nebraska 48. Oklahoma st 10 North CenUal 21, North Park 7 N Dakota St 12, N Iowa?

NE Missouri 70, Lincoln 0 N Illinois 36. Ohio U 0 N Michigan 30, N Dakota 6 Northwestern 28. Michigan St. 24 NW Iowa 56, SW Minnesota 18 Ohio St 35, Minnesota 10 Oklahoma 24, Kansas St 10 Otterbein 28, Marietta 14,

Panhandle St 74, Ligibock Chrslian 14 Principia 36, Chicago 13 Purdue 16, Iowa 7

Rose-Hulman 18, SWestem, Tenn 16 St. Johns, Minn 14. Concordia,

Moor, 10 St Thomas 40, Bethel. Minn 0 Sioux Falls 46, Westlhar22 Sterling28, St Marys. Kan 20 Wabash 37, Illinois Weslyn 34 Wartburg 33, Sinmson 0 Wayne, Neb. 17, Emporia St . 6 W Michigan 17, Toledo 10 Wilmington 17, Manchester? Wittenberg 22. Ohio Weslyn 10 Yankton 16. Dakota St 3 YoungstownSt 28. W Illinois 20

SOUTHWEST Baylor 24. Arkansas 17 Southern Meth 41, Rice 14 Texas 50, Houston 0 Texas Tech 16. Texas Christian 14

FAR WEST Arizona 41, Stanford 27 Brigham Youm23, Wyoming 13 Fresno St 31, F^lertonSl. 14 Montana St 32, N Arizona 19 Nev-Las Vegas 36, Colorado St 31 Southern 03142, Califoniia 0 S. Colorado 33, Adams St 24 S. Oregon 23, W Oregon 13 Utah 42, Utah St 10 Washington 10, UCLA 7 Washington St 10, Oregon 3 Western St ..Colo 24, Colorado .Mines o

: Sunday. Noveniber 7.1982 _ m a

Irish Shock Pittsburgh; SMU Rolls

PITTSBURGH t.AP - Joe Howard caught a S4-yard touchdown pass from Blair Kiel on a trick play and Allen Pinkett shocked top-ranked Pitt with a dazzling 76-yard touchdown run as unranked Notre Dame rallied to upset the previously unbeaten Panthers 31-16Saturday.

Pinkett's touchdown with 8 :09 left to play broke open the game for the Irish He also ran 7 yards for Notre Dame touchdown with 4.d2 remaining

The Fighting Irish. 6-1-1,-atoned for an earlie' upset loss to Arizona and,a *ie to Oregon as they cooled the Panthers hopes for the national college football championship.

With Pitt leading 13-10, Kiel handed off on first down to running back Phil Carter, who shoveled back to the quarterback. Kiel found Howard for a touchdown that gave Notre Dame a 17-13 lead with 14:36 left in the game

Pitt quickly closed to 17-16 on a 47-yard field goal by Eric Schubert. Later, with Pitt driving, Julius Dawkins hauled in a 10-yard pass from Dan Marino at the Irish 33-yard line, but defender Mike Larkin stripped the ball from his hands and John Mosley recovered for Notre Dame.

Pinkett, a freshman, took a handoff from Kiel, slipped a pair of defenders and shrugged off four tackles on the way to a touchdown with with 8:09 left that gave the Irish a 24-16 lead.

After Pitt was forced to punt, Notre Dame quickly drove for its third touchdown of the quarter, a 7-yard burst by Pinkett,

The loss was the first for Pitt, 7-1, since a 48-14 defeat to Penn State in the final regular season game of 1981.

Pitt entered the game a 10-point favorite.

After Schubert field goals of 48 and 22 yards gave the Panthers a 6-0 lead, a short 23-yard punt by Greg Ganzer and a 15-yard personal foul penalty gave Notre Dame a first down at the Panthers 21-yard line.

Three plays netted the Irish no yards, but Mike Johnston kicked a 38-yard field goal with 8:53 left in the first half to cut Pitts lead to 6-3.

Pitt held Notre Dame on its next possession, but backup Panther kick returner John Casper fumbled the catch and Rick Naylor recovered for Notre Dame.

Fullback Larry Moriarty, on a first down play from Pitts 45-yard line, caught a Kiel pass over the middle for 30 yards to a first down at Pitts 15. Pinkett ran 11 yards for a first down, and Moriarty went the final 4 yards for a touchdown that gave Notre Dame a 10-6 halftime held.

Pitt regained th lead on a 98-yard scoring drive, capped by Thomas 1-yard touchdown run. Thomas had runs of 14 and 13 yards and Dan Marino threw completions of 15 yards and 14 yards to sustain the drive.

But then came Kiels 54-yard scoring pass play to Howard.

Until meeting the Irish, Pitt had not yielded more than two touchdpwns to any opponent this season, and Notre Dames 31 points were the most it has scored this season.

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iT'SEVERYTHirsiG X'C'EP E XPENSIVE

So. Methodist (#2) .41 Rice.............14

HOUSTON (AP) - Tailback Craig James ran for one Touchdown and passed 62 yards for another as second-ranked Southern Methodisl beat Rice 41-14 in a Southwest Conference game to extend their winning streak to 13 games, the longest in the nation.

SMU fans cheered as the .Mustangs built a 27-6 lead early in the third quarter and then roared when it was announced .No. I-ranked Pittsburgh had been upset by Notre Dame 31-16.

James, overshadowed by teammate Eric Dickerson most of the season, rushed for 101 yards in the first half and scored on a 1-yard run as the Mustangs built a 20-0 lead.

SMUs first half surge also included a 28-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Lance Mcllhenny to Gary Smith and field goals of 33 and 22 yards by Jeff Harrell.

The Mustangs went ahead 27-0 early in the third quarter when defensive tackle Tom Linebarger blocked a Rice punt into the end zone and defensive end Mike Kovar recovered it for a touchdown.

The Owls rallied briefly behind quarterback Doug Johnson, who threw touchdown passes of 15 and 11 yards to Rickey Askew in the third quarter before SMU pulled away on Dickersons 19-yard touchdovm run and James 62-yard halfback pass to Smith.

The Owls dropped to an 0-9 record and 0-6 in SWC games. SMU extended its record to 9-0 for the season and 6-0 in the conference.

Southern Methodist completed the 1935 season with an unbeated 12-0 record and was crowned the unofficial national champion. The Ponies were ranked No. 1 in the nation for two weeks during the 1950 season before losing to Texas and finishing the season with a 6-4 record.

Georgia (#3)......44

Florida (#20).......0

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) All-American Herschel Walker rambled for three touchdowns and 219 yards, smashing the NCAA record for yardage in three seasons as third-ranked Georgia crushed No. 20 Florida 44-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Walker, who scored his third touchdown with 4:48 left in the third quarter and sat o\it the remainder of the game, lifted his career total to 4,920 yards, passing former Cornell star Ed Marinaro to move into fifth place on the all-time rushing list, just 38 yards behind the No. 4 man. George Rogers of South Carolina.

Walkers career total broke

Airborne Walker

Georgias Herschel Walker goes high over the Florida defensive wall for Georgias second score during the second quarter of play during the game played Saturday in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. Georgia romped to a 44-0 win. (AP Laserphoto)

the previous NCAA mark for yards gained in three seasons, previously held at 4,854 yards by Charles White of Southern California from 1977-79.

Walkers touchdowns came on runs of 30,1 and 1 yards as the Bulldogs reeled off their ninth victory this season and lifted their SEC record to 54) in quest of their third consecutive league championship.

Georgia, favored by less than a touchdown, turned three fumble recoveries into 17 points, staged one goal-line stand at its one and also got two pass interceptions from Jeff Sanchez, one in the end zone.

It was Georgias fifth victory in a row in one of the SECs most intense rivalries, and its eighth in the last nine meetings.

Florida fell to 5-3 for the year and 2-3 in the conference.

The Bulldogs led 27-0 when Walker left for the day after 35 carries.

Georgia also got touchdowns from two other tailbacks, Camie Norris on a one-yard run early in the fourth quarter and Tron Jackson on a 20-yard scamper with 4:44 left in the game.

Kevin Butler contributed three field goals from 32, 22

and 30 yards as the Bulldogs recorded their bi^est victory in the series since a 51-0 triumph in 1968. It was the most points scored on Florida since 1971, when Georgia won 49-7.

Baylor ..........24

Arkansas (#5)---- 17

WACO, Texas (AP) -Baylor tailback Alfred Anderson soared 4 yards for a touchdown with 2:38 to play Saturday and the Bears shocked the previously unbeaten and No. 5-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks 24-17 in a wild Southwest Conference homecoming victory.

Arkansas, which led 14-0 in the first half, dropped to an 7-1 record and 4-1 in the SWC. Baylor now is 3-5-1 and 2-3-1.

It was a tricky flea flicker double reverse pass that backfired which positioned the Bears for the kill with the game tied 17-all.

Wide receiver Mark Mistlers pass was intercepted by Baylor defensive back Preston Davis at the Arkansas 47.,

Baylor worked the ball to the Razorback 4 on nine straight running plays before the acrobatic Anderson too)( a

Jiandoff and dived into the end zone.

Arkansas took an early lead on Brad Taylors 24-yard touchdown pass to Gary Anderson and Jessie Clarks 1-yard touchdown run but the Bears refused to quit.

Andersons 2-yard touchdown run cut the deficit to 14-7 just before halftime.

Quarterback Mike Brannan hit Allen Rice with a 12-yard scoring pass, enabling Baylor to tie the game 14-14 early in the fourth quarter.

Rices fumble, which was recoverd by Arkansas safety Danny Walters, gave the Razorbacks possession at the Bear 34. Baylor held and Martin Smith kicked a 33-yard field goal for a 17-14 lead.

Brannan connected with Anderson on a 60-yard pass play and Ben Perry kicked a 32-yard field ^al that set the stage for the Baylor comeback in the final three minutes.

Nebraska (#6).....48

Oklahoma State... 10

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Junior I-back Mike Rozier scored four touchdowns and set a single-season rushing record as sixth-ranked Nebraska defeated Big Eight rival Oklahoma State 48-10 in a college football game Saturday.

Rozier, who had 251 yards on 33 carries, surpassed Husker Bobby Reynolds total of 1,342 yards set in 1950 with 1,379 yards this season. Rozier also became the Huskers No. 3 all-time leading rusher with 2,322 career yards. But it was not only the Husker offense that ruined the Cowboy performance.

A stingy Nebraska defense held the nations leading rusher, Ernest Anderson, to 68 yards on 15 carries.

Rozier scored on runs of 4, 7, 2 and 37 yards. He scored every Hsker touchdown in the final half. Nebraska built a 7-0 first quarter lead on a 13-yard run by wingback Irving Fryar and added 14 points in the second quarter with a 9-yard pass from quarterback Turner Gill to tight end Jamie Williams and Roziers 4-yard run.

Oklahoma State scored its only points on a 63-yard pass from quaerback Ike Jackson to back Jim Evans with 58 seconds left in the first half and a 42-yard field goal by

Larry Roach with 3:05 left in the game.

Rozier struck for two third-period scores on runs of 17 and 2 yards and broke Reynolds single season rushing mark with his 37-yard touchdown jaunt with 12:07 left in the game. The final Husker score came on a 1-yard run by Jeff Smith with 48 seconds left in the game.

Nebraska is 8-1 and 54) in the conference, while Dklahoma State fell to 2-4-2 and 1-2-2 in league play.

Brown...........23

William & Mary.... 22

WILLIAMSBURG, Va (UPI) Joe Potter tossed a 31-yard touchdown pass to Paul Farnham with 54 seconds to play Saturday to lift Brown to a 23-22 come-from-behind victory over William & Mary.

Potter passed for 76 of the 91 yards the Bruins, now 4-4, covered on their winning drive as they took the lead for the first time in the game.

William & Mary made a desperate effort to pull out a victory, driving to Browns 27 with 3 seconds remaining, but Brian Morris 43-yard field goal try fell short.

The Indians, 2-7, drove 63 yards in 12 plays on their second possession and quarterback Stan Yagiello dived 1 yard a 7-0 lead.

Early in the second quarter.

Brown drove to the W&M 8 but settled for a 25-yard Bud Brooks field goal.

A Brown fumble recovered by the Indians at the Bruin 47 led to a 14-3 W&M lead midway through the second quarter. Yagiello capped the drive with a 7-yard pass to Jeff Sanders.

Brown pulled to within 14-9 at halftime by marching 82 yards in 15 plays with Potter hitting Farnham'for the first of his two touchdown catches a 14-yarder with 1:09 remaining.

A 35-yard pass from Yagiello to Kurt Wrigley hi^ilighled W&Ms first possession of the second half as the Indians took a 22-9 lead when Dave Scanlon ran 3 yards for the touchdown and Jeff Powell ran aro'jnd left end for a two-point conversion.

Brown cut the margin to 22-16 on the first play of, the fourth quarter on a 1-yard burst by Bill Barrett.

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LSU Pops Bama; Huskies

The Daii> neuettor, Grtenvilie. N C -Sund. i>. November?, 1982B-3

UCLA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - LSUs lightning-quick defense stonewalled Alabama without a first down in the first half, freshman Dalton Hilliards 16-yard touchdown run triggered a 17-point second period and the llth-ranked Tigers turned back a third-quarter rally to defeat No. 8 Alabama 20-10 Saturday.

The victory ended 11 years of LSU fnistration against Alabama, gave the Tigers a 7-0-1 record and convinced those skeptics who noted that their previous victims included three winless teams.

The triumph also boosted the Tigers Southeastern Conference mark to 4-0-1 and kept their Sugar Bowl hopes very much alive,

Alabama is 7-2 overall and 4*2 in SEC play, only the second time since 1970 that Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide has dropped more than one conference game in a season ^nd the third time in that stretch they have lost more than one regular-season contest.

Hilliards run at 6:46 of the second period capped an 11-play, 90-yard drive and was the 12th touchdown of the season for the 5-foot-8, 181-pound rookie who entered the ^ame as the nations fourth lead^ scorer.

The Tigers then took advantage of two of Alabamas four lost fumbles to score twice in the final 58 seconds of the half on Alan Rishers 3-yard pass to tight end Malcolm Scott and a 23-yard field goal by Juan Carlos Betanzos five seconds before the intermission.

LSUs defense had allowed its first seven opponents an average of 193.1 yards per game, tops in the country, and was third in rushing defense with a yield of 59.6 per game.

They showed why in the first two periods, thoroughly embarrassing the Crimson Tides supposedly potent Wishbone attack. Alabama, which Tanked fourth nationally in total offense and rushing with averages of 446.2 and 300.5 ^ards respectively, managed pRly 10 yards on the ground in

carries and 22 more through tteair.

I^Alabama had the football times in the first half and the only time the Crimson Tide was in LSU territory came after a fumble recovery at the Tigers 39, but three plays betted only four yards.

Alabama scored all its points in a 25-second span of the third period on Peter Kims 31-yard field goal and a 28-yard pass from Walter liwis to Joey Jones. But a 2(i-yard field goal by Betanzos sealed LSUs triumph with 10:41 left to play.

After both sides wasted scoring opportunities following first-period fumble recoveries, LSU uncorked its 90-yard march, a drive that lasted 6:46.

Risher, who completed 20 of 26 passes for 182 yards, contributed a 10-yard bootleg and a 12-yard pass to Scott. Hilliard rambled 33 yards with

a Risher pass, breaking several tackles along the way, and cracked the left side for four yards and a key first down at the Alabama 17. Two plays later, he circled left end with a pitchout and Betanzos kick made it 7-0.

LSUs defense continued to befuddle Alabama, taking the option pitch away from Lewis. Ken Coley replaced Lewis with 5:37 left in the second period, but Joe Carter fumbled on the first play and free safety Liffort Hobley recovered at the Alabama 27.

LSU used nine plays and more than 4 1-2 minutes in covering the distance, including Rishers 10-yard for a first down at the 16. After his TD pass to Scott, Alabamas Craig Turner fumbled Betanzos high kickoff, and LSUs Alvin Thomas recovered at the 30. Betanzos first field goal made it 17-0 five seconds before the intermission.

Alabama got the Legion Field crowd of 77,230 excited when Linnie Patrick ran for 14 yards and the Tides initial first down on its first play of the third quarter.

They had to settle for Kims field goal, but Hilliard fumbled on the first play after the kickoff following a screen pass from Risher and A1 Blue recovered for Alabama at the LSU 28. On the next . Lewis lofted a perfect pass to Jones, who got behind cor-nerback James Britt in the end zone and it was 17-10.

But with Risher directing the attack smartly, the Tigers controlled the ball for all but 6:04 of the final 22:43 and its 11-game losing streak against Alabama was history.

Washington (#10).. 10 UCLA (#9).........7

SEATTLE (AP) -Washingtons defense, led by linebacker Mark Stewart, proved too much for UCLA and the nations leading passer, Tom Ramsey, as the lOth-ranked Huskies edged the ninth-rated Bruins 10-7 Saturday in a crucial Pacific-10 Conference game.

The victory kept Washingtons hopes of going to the Rose Bowl for a third consecutive season very much alive. Washington is at fourth-ranked Arizona State next Saturday night in the game that may decide the Pac-10 representative to the Rose Bowl,

The Huskies, the nations top-ranked team for six weeks this season, scored on a 4-yard run by Jacque Robinson in the opening quarter and an 18-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson in the third period for a 10-0 lead going into the final quarter.

But it was Washingtons stellar defense that proved the difference after Ramsey teamed with JoJo Townsell on a 39-yard touchdown pass with 5:37 to go. The Bruins went 80 yards on three plays for their only touchdown of the day with Ramsey combining with Kevin Nelson on a 46-yard pass.

Tiger Touchdown

LSUs Dalton Hilliard (21) is hit by Alabamas Tommy Wilcox (15) and Stan Gay (28) as he nears the goal

at the end of a 16-yard touchdown run in the second quarter of Saturdays game in Birmingham. (AP Laserphoto)

UCLA got the ball back with 2:57 to go for a last-ditch bid to pull the game out but the Huskies defense was able to stop the Bruins this time. The Bruins drove from their own 18 to the Washington 43 but ran out of downs with the Huskies taking over with 25 seconds remaining.

On what may have been the biggest play of the game, Ramsey appeared to complete a fourth-down pass to Danny Andrews for a first down on the Washington 20. But Andrews dropped the ball after a vicious hit by Huskies cornerback Bill Stapleton. The play came on a fourth-and-six situation.

Washington, upset in Stanford 43-31 last weekend, improved its record to 8-1 overall and 5-1 in the Pac-10. It was UCLAs first loss of the season. The Bruins dropped to 7-1-1 overall and 3-1-1 in conference play.

Florida State (#12). 56 South Carolina 26

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Kelly Lowery and tailback Greg Allen led 12th-ranked Florida State to victory Saturday afternoon as the Seminles overpowered South Carolina 56-26 in college football.

Allen, who made four touchdowns, rushed for 94 yards. Lowery completed 14 passes on 24 attempts for 269 yards in the Seminles seventh win in eight outings. The South Carolina Gamecocks dropped to 3-6.

Florida State linebacker

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Tommy Youngs interception of a Gordon Beckham pass at the Seminole 35-yard line set up the first score. The Seminles capped a five-play drive with a touchdown by wide receiver Tony Johnson on a pass by Lowery from the Gamecock 18. The kick by Phillip Hall was good.

South Carolina knotted the score at 7-7 with 1:39 left in the first quarter on a 7-yard carry by running back Thomas De-ndy and a kick by Mark Fleetwood.

But the Seminles left the "Gamecocks behind for good less than a minute later. Lowery passed to wide re

ceiver Jessie Hester for 21 yards, then hit him again with a bomb for 57 yards. Allen ran the ball in from the 4 with 40 seconds remaining in the quarter.

Florida State widened the margin in the second period with two touchdowns with scoring runs of 4 and 6 yards by Allen. The Gamecocks answered with a 25-yard field goal by Fleetwood with 5:14 left in the period and a safety less than a minute later by Earl Johnson on a blocked Seminole" punt by Brian Harlow.

At the half it was Florida State 28, South Carolina 12,

Oklahoma (#14)... 24 Kansas State 10

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Freshman Marcus Dupree broke off an 80-yard, touchdown run and scored again as 14th-ranked Oklahoma crimped Kansas State's best season in decades with a 24-10 Big Eight football win Saturday.

Duprees second touchdown, a 1-yard leap over the staunch Wildcat defense, was set up by workhorse fullback Stanley Wilson, who gained 143 yards Wilson had angled through the field like a pinball for a 43-yard gain before being knocked out of bounds just shy of the goal.

But Keith Stanberrys 41-yard interception return for the Sooners third touchdown iced the sluggish game, It was one of several losses of possession that hurt the Wildcats, who have the best recoixk in the country for hiv0rs.

Kansas State led Oklahoma in the second quarter with Steve Willis 39-yard field goal and split end Mike Wallaces 24-yard pass reception from Darrell Dickey, son of the Wildcat coach.

But the large stable of Sooner backs, none of whom was ranked among the countrys top 50 rushers going into the game, broke dow'n the Wildcat defense and controlled the scoring.

This season is the first time that Kansas State; now ^5-3-1 and 2-2-1 in the league, has had five wins since 1953. The Wildcats never have gone to a bowl game, but hoped a good showing Saturday would help their chances even if they lost.

The 7-2 Sooners, now unbeaten in the conference after .five games, had estimated that a win Saturday ultimately would pit them against Nebraska in the final game of the regular season for the conference title and a bid to the Orange Bowl.

Marshall .....22

VMI .............20

LEXINGTON. Va, (UPl) -Sophomore Scott LaTulipe kicked his third field goal of the day, a 33-yarder with 41 seconds remaining Saturday, to give Marshall a 22-20 victory over Virginia .Military Institute.

The victory was only the second in six years of Southern Conference play for the Thundering Herd, now 3-6.

David Tyler had given VMI, 4-5, its first lead of the day with 1:54 remaining on a

19-yard field goal,

Marshall took possession at

its own 43 following the kickoff. A 30^yard pass from quarterback Carl Foder to Tony Stott to the VMI 14 highlighted the winning drive.

.Marshall took an early 13-0 lead on field goals of 40 and 29 yards by LaTulipe and a touchdown by Stott, who recovered a fumble by teammate Eric King in the end zone.

VMI cut the margin to 13-7 when Reggie Smith capped a 13cplay, 76-yard drive with a 1-yard run with 8:17 left in the first half.

Larry Forqurean gave Marshall a 19-7 advantage with a scoring dive from the 1. But the Herds try for a two-point conversion failed. VMIs Lee Wimbish kicked a 29-yard field goal late in the half to cut the lead to 19-10 at intermission,

VMI quarterback Kelly Raber made it 19-17 when he ran in from the 1 on a reverse bootleg with 9:17 remaining in the third quarter.

VMI marched from its ow-n 15 in seven plays to go ahead

20-19 on Tylers field goal.

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Michigan Holds Off Illinois By 16-10

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (A*) -All-American .Anthony Carter grabbed five passes for 125 yards, including a 40-yard touchdovm strike, to lead Michigans 15th-r.anked Wolverines to a crucial 16-10 Big Ten football triumph Saturday over Illinois.

Carter's big-play effor ts and the powerful running, *of Lawrence Ricks helped net up three field goals by A1 Haji-Sheikh as the first-place Wolverines posted their seventh conference triumph without a loss,

Michigan, now 7-2 ovisrall, needs only one victory in its last two games to clinch i the league title and a Rose IBowl bid. Illinois slipped to 5-3 in th(. Big Ten and 6-4 overall.

Michigan fell behind 3-0 on a 26-yard field goal by Miku Bass on the minis fiirst possession, but Uie Wolveri ne.s answered with a 76-yard dri ve, capped by Steve Smiths 40-yard touchdown pass to Cart eir for a 7-3 lead,

Michigan increased the lead to 10-3 on a 30-yard field goal by Haji-Sheikh. But the Illini. responded by marching '52 yards, finishing the drive wi th a 7-yard scoring pass from Tony Eason to Mike Marti in with 1:03 left in the half for 10-10 tie.

A 24-yard pass from Smith to Carter early in the third quarter set up a 45-yard, tie-breaking field goal by Ha -ji-Sheikh. Smith then came back late in the third quarter-to hit Carter with passes of 27' and 13 yards and set up a 47-yard field goal by Haji-Sheikh.

With Eason completing 28 of 47 passes for 272 yards. Illinois kept threatening. In the closing minutes, the Illini moved from their own 8-yard line to the Michigan 2, but failed to punch the ball over in a desperate last attempt, surrendering on downs to the dismay of a crowd of 75,256, largest in Memorial Stadium history.

Southern Col (#16). 42 California.........0

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Junior tailback Todd Spencer scored three first-half touchdowns Saturday as the 16th-ranked Southern California Trojans took command early and rolled to a 42-0 Pacific-10 Conference victory over error-prone California.

The alert Trojan defense intercepted eight Cal passes, six off Bears quarterback Gale Gilbert, and returned two for touchdowns.

Spencer started the Trojans rolling when he sprinted 11 yards for a touchdown just 1:14 into the game.

Linebacker Keith Browner set up the score with his first of two interceptions, picking off a Gilbert throw at the Bears 30-yard line and returning it to the 11.

Spencers other touchdowns came on runs of 1 and 3 yards as Southern Cal took a 28-0 lead in the first half.

Spencer finished the game with 69 yards on 18 carries for the Trojans, who are 6-2 overall this season and 4-1 in the Pac-10. Theyre ineligible for the conference title, how

ever. becau.se they are on .N'C.AA probation. ^

The loss dropped Cal to 5-4 overall and 2-4 in Pac-10 play Cornerback Darrel Hopper and linebacker Neil Hope combined on a 33-yard touchdown play for the Trojans other first-haf score.

Hopper intercepted a Gilbert pass, ran two yards and then lateraled the ball to Hope, who sprinted the final 31 yards into the end zone Southern Cal made it 35-0 in the third quarter when flanker Timmy White got the ball on a reverse and passed 39 yards to wide receiver Jeff Simmons for a touchdown White has now thrown four passes in his Trojan career, all for touchdowns The final USC score was provided by defensive tackle Byron Darby, who intercepted a pass at the Cal 21 in the third quarter and returned it for a touchdown

West Virginia (#lp 20 Temple .........17

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -West Virginia substitute quarterback Kevin White rifled a 68-yard scoring strike to wide receiver Rich Hollins early in the final quarter as the 17th-ranked Mountaineers narrowly escaped with a 20-17 come-from-behind victory oyer stubborn Temple Saturday in college football.

With scouts from six postseason bowl games looking on,

West Virginia compiled 237 net ya^ to boosted its record to Getting To Him 7-2^hile Temple mustered . u i

235 Eiljafds. bul dropped to Miami quarterback Kyle Van-

4.5 derwende gets ready to pass as

White, a sophomore, playing Marylands Rodney Caldwell (69) in his second straight game

tries to stop him during first quarter action Saturday in College Park, Md. The Terps nipped the Hurricanes, 18-17. (AP Laserphoto)

since first-string quarterback Joff Hostetler was sidelined with foot injuries, completed 11 of 21 passes for 182 yards.

But with less than three m inutes to play. Temple sub-stitute quarterback Kip Shenefelt capped a 78-yard desperation drive by leaping over the middle from 1-yard .out to score and brought the Ow Is to within four points, but not the win.

W'hites game-winning pass c ame on West Virginias second possession of the final

On the .Mountaineers second possession following the touchdown, Steve Superick was forced to punt from his own 14 after West Virginia was tagged with three illegal procedure penalties.

Sophomore back Anthony Young returned the ball 63 yards for an apparent touchdown, but the score was nullified on a clipping penalty.

In the second quarter, Pau Woodside hit field goals of 35 and :19 yards to pull West

p eriiod. Hollins outran sopho- Virginia to within one point at mori3 back Sam Jones for the halftime. 7-6. s,cor(3. '^hh six minutes left until

Thien, with six minutes to go, the half. Temples Clauser Terns pie running back missed a ,36-yard field goal Sherman Myers fumbled just attempt.

11 yards from the goal line,on

a paiss from Shenefelt, who came off the bench early in the second half.

White used the turnover to set up an insurance score with 5:49 tc go. He drilled a 5-yard pass to running back Mickey Walczask to put the Mountaineer s ahead 19-10.

Temple starting quarter back Tim Riordan, ranked third in the nation in pass ef ficiency, was injured while sc rambling on the third play of the third quarter..

Nonetl.ieless, on the Owls next pc issession, Shenefelt directed Temple to the West Virginia 16 and Bob Clauser kicked a 33-yard field goal to put the Ov vis ahead 10-6.

Temple opened the scoring play when Rio rdans 5-yard pass to wide receiver Reuben McCoy capped a 58-yard drive at 7:11 of the first quarter.

Maryland (#19).... 18 Miami...........17

COLLEGE PARK.Md, (AP)

,The loss dropped Miamis season record to 5-3.

Atkinsons game-winning kick came after Badanjeks 4-yard touchdown and quarterback Boomer Esiasons 2-point conversion pass to Mike Lewis that narrowed Miamis lead to 17-15 with 7:10 left.

A bad punt by Miami's Greg LaBelle gave the Terps the ballon the Miami43.

Running back Willie Joyner, who rushed 95 yards on 20 attempts, and Badanjek moved the ball to the Hurricane 21 in seven plays to set up the winning field goal.

Early in the second period, Badanjek ran 1 yard for a touchdown to put the Terps ahead 7-6 after Maryland was held scoreless in the first quarter.

Badanjeks touchdown came

Freshman fullback Rick after a bad snap to Miami Badanjek scored two punter Greg LaBelle gave touchdowns and Jess Atkinson Maryland the ball on the booted a 38-yard field goal Hurricane 1. with 2:14 left Saturday as No. Keith Griffin, who ran 41 19 Mahyiand nipped Miami yards on 14 carries, ran 6 18-17 in college football. yards for a touchdown in the

With a steady wind at his second period, back Atkinson, who missed a Later in the second quarter, 23-yard attempt in the third a bad snap by Joe Wilkins to period, put the Terps, 7-2, Atkinson landed in the end ahead for the first time since zone for a Miami safety, the second period.

Miamis Jeff Davis, who booted field goals of 25.36, and

Air Force ........27

rushed for 96 yards, including 37 yards for a touchdown, while teammates Mike Brown and Marty Louthan scored on runs of 1 and 6 yards, respectively, as the Falcons trounced Army 27-9 in a college football game Saturday.

The victory tied the series between! the service academies at 8-8-1.

After the teams exchanged punts in the first quarter. Air Force scored on three consecutive possessions to take a 17-7 halftime lead. The Falcons Dennis Moore returned a Cadets punt 27 yards to the Air Force 45, and, five plays later, Simmons raced 37 yards down the right sideline on a pitchout from quarterback Louthan. The score gave Air Force a 7-0 lead with 9:06 left in the first quarter.

Army came right back to tie the score with an 11-play, 80-yard drive, capped by Gerald Walkers 6-yard touchdown run. But Air Force then put together a 15-play scoring drive from its 20,^ highlighted by four keepers for 31 yards by Louthan. The march was climaxed by a 1-yard pitchout to Brown for the TD two minutes into the second period.

While the Cadets could not cross midfield on their next

46 yards, missed a 40-yard attempt with 10 seconds left to

Army . .1^..........9 three possessions. Air Force

WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) - appeared on its way to another Air Forces Jody Simmons touchdown. It moved to the

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Army 10, but two penalties put the ball back to the 27. Then, Sean Pavlich kicked a 37-yard field goal with 7:04 left in the first half.

.In the third quarter, Army twice- moved inside the Air Force 20, but Craig Stopa - 12 of 15 on field goal attempts entering the game - missed field goals of 34 and 36 yards.

Pavlich increased the Air Force lead to 20-7 with his second field goal, a 43-yarder, with 5:06 left in the third quarter. Louthan then made it 27-7 when he capped a 13-play, 80-yard march with a 6-yard touchdown run with 9:28 left in the game.

Air Force now has a 64 record, while Army is 4-5,

Auburn..........30

Rutgers...........7

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Freshman Bo Jackson ran

Jackson, who had 114 yards on 15 carries, seemed to give the Tigers spark with his 53-yard run in the second period that cranked up the Auburn scoring machine.

Navy............20

Syracuse ......18

SYRACUSE. N Y. (AP) -Napoleon McCallum bolted 27 yards for a touchdown, set a Navy punt return record and rolled for 147 yards rushing as the Midshipmen defeated Syracuse 20-18 Saturday in college football.

Teammate Todd Solomon kicked field goals of 24 and 39 yards and Navy took advantage of three critical fumbles to increase its record to 54. Syracuse fell to 2-7.

The Middies were nearly victimized by McCallums only fumble of the game during a furious fourth-quarter rally by Syracuse which was

four yards for one touchdown Russ

tiiid raced 53 yards to set up carpentieri's 46-yard field

another Saturday as Auburn took aim at its first bowl bid in eight years with a 30-7 victory over Rutgers.

Auburn quarterback Randy Campbell passed for two touchdowns and Lionel James, the nations No. 3 punt returner, also set up two Auburn field goals with punt runbacks of 39 and 40 yards as the Tigers raised their record to 7-2.

The Scarlet Knights of Rutgers, playing without injured quarterback Jacque LaPrarier, dropped to 54 in the intersectional matchup.

Rutgers was unable to cross midfield against the Tiger defense until midway through the fourth quarter when backup signal-caller Eric Hochberg led a 77-yard scoring drive.

Vernon Williams got the tduchdownn on 2-yard run.

Campbells scoring strikes went for eight yards to Mike Edwards, making it 10-0 in the second quarter, and 57 yards to Chris Woods to close the scoring in the final period.

Auburn, with nationally ranked Georgia and Alabama still ahead, appeared to nail down a bowl bid with its dominating play against Rutgers. Bids go out Nov. 20.

goal attempt was wide to the right with 5 seconds remaining

The Middies grabbed a quick 7-0 lead when defensive end Ken Fancher recovered a muffed punt in the end zone and led 10-0 on Solomons first field goal, capping a drive that started when Syra.cuse freshman Harold Gayden fumbled on the Navy 22 in the second period

The Orangemen drove 70 yards before halflime to score on a 1-yard plunge by fullback Brent Ziegler and tied the score 10-10 on Caqientieris 32-yard field goal early in the third quarter. _

Syracuse tailback Jaime Covington scored from two yards out with 1:08 remaining, and Orange kick-holder Jim Gorzalski successfully completed a 2-point conversion pass to Ziegler to nairow the gap to 20-18.

Navy recovered the onside kick, but McCollum fumbled on his 21st carry at the start of what should have been a time-killing drive, and linebacker Rich Roche recovered.

Earlier in the fourth quarter Carpentieri also missed a 49-yard field goal, which also went wide to the right.

Bucknell .........21

Davidson..........0

DAVIDSON, N.C (AP) Marshall Hall ran for two touchdowns and Mike Thompson tied a school record with three interceptions Saturday as Bucknell stopped Davidson 21-0 in an intersectional college football game.

Hall, who rushed for 69 yards in nine carries, scored on runs of 1 and 24 yards. His first score capped a 47-yard drive anjl. with A1 Yuknus conversn kick, gave Bucknell a 7-0 lead in the first quarter.

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Georgia Tech Edges Virginia

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech sophomore tailback Robert Lavette scampered for 136 yards and four touchdowns Saturday as the Yellow Jackets edged the Virginia Cavaliers 38-32 in a meeting of Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

Lavette, who scored on runs of 12, 1 and 8 yards in the first half as Tech ran up a 24-10 lead, added a 1-yard TD in the third. The four touchdowns set a single-season school record for TDs with 15, snapping the previous mark of 12 set in 1966 by Lenny Snow. ,

Techs other scoring came on an 11-yard run by quarterback Jim Bob Taylor early in the fourth quarter, and Ron Rice added a 48-yard field goal for the 5-4 Yellow Jackets in the opening half,

Virginia, 2-6, took an early 3-0 lead on a 35-yard field goal by Wayne Morrison. They led for the last time at 10-7 late in the first quarter on an 18-yard scoring pass from quarterback Gordie Whitehead to tight end Kevin Riccio.

The Cavaliers added a pair of, second-half 2-yard touchdown plunges by freshman tailback Antonio Rice, who gained 133 yards on ,25,attempts.

Virginia got to within 38-32 with 35 seconds left when backup quarterback Doug Porter connected with Billy Gnggs on a 9-yard touchdown pass, capping an 84-yard drive in 14 plays.

Lavette, who also caught five passes for 44 yards, made his 136 rushing yards on 29 atiempts, the fifth time he has fie over 100 yards on the ground this season,all Tech vQctories.

; Taylor finished with 63 'jprds rushing on only seven attempts arid completed 10 of 14 passes for 127 yards.

Vanderbilt....... ^23

Kentucky.........10

; LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Whit Taylor threw a pair of touchdown passes and Ricky Anderson kicked three field ^als as Vanderbilt routed Winless Kentucky 23-10 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Vanderbilt safety Manuel ^ Young set up a touchdown and fleid goal with two of the Commodores five pass interceptions.

The victory boosted Vanderbilt to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the SEC. Kentucky fell to 0-8-1 ftndO-4.

Andersons 22-yard field goal gave Vandy a 3-0 lead with 5;04 remaining in the first darter.

* Kerry Baird fumbled the ^isuing kickoff at the Kentucky 19-yard line and Taylor iassd 10 yards to Allama Batthews four plays later. Andersons kick made it 10-0.

Chris Caudells 41-yard field goal got Kentucky on the scoreboard with 10:10 remaining in the half.

Four minutes later. Young picked off a Randy Jenkins pass at the Kentucky 42 and returned it 15 yards. That set up Andersons 43-yard field goal, which gave the Commodores a 13-3 halftime lead.

Kentucky pulled within 13-10 with 5:03 remaining in the third quarter when Jenkins passed 11 yards to Joe Phillips for a touchdown.

But Youngs second interception, at the Vanderbilt 22 early in the fourth quarter, thwarted a Kentucky bid to take the lead. Ten plays later, Taylor avoided a blitz at the Kentucky 31 and dumped a short pass over the middle that Keith Edwards converted into a touchdown with 6:38 to go.

A 44-yard field goal by Anderson with 1:04 remaining snuffed all Kentucky hopes for its first victory under Coach Jerr\'Claiborne.

Tennessee........29

Memphis State 3

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI - Colombian-born kicker Fuad Reveiz tied a school record by kicking five field goals Saturday and Tennessee took advantage of numerous turnovers in rolling to a 29-3 victory over winless Memphis State,

Reveiz booted field goals of 27, 30, 52, 54 and 42 yards, trying the Southeastern Conference record for field goals in a season at 19. Two weeks ago, he set an SEC record for the longest field, goal a 60-yarder against Georgia Tech.

Quarterback Alan Cockrell passed 6 yards to Willie Gault for one Tennessee touchdown and rap two yards for the other score.

The Vols. 4-3-1, took the opening kickoff and drove to the Memphis State 14 before stalling and calling on Reveiz for a 27-yarder. Tennessee then began to capitalize on turnovers by the Tigers, now 0-8-1 and winless in their last 16 outings.

The Vols recovered a Memphis State fumble at the Tiger 9-yard line late in the first quarter, but failed to punch in a touchdown on fourth and 2.

Tommy Simms interception gave Tennessee the ball again in Memphis State territory midway in the second quarter, and Reveiz came on to hit from 30 yards out.

Another Tiger fumble put Tennessee back in business at the Tiger 36. From there, Cockrell hit Gault on back-to-back 17-yard passes. Cockrell then ran the ball in from the two to put the Vols up 13-0.

Frustrated Kagel Quits Job As Mediator For NFL Strike Talks

Hints May Quit

Alabama football coach Paul Bear Bryant hinted Saturday that he might step down as the head coach of the Crimson Tide after his Number 8 ranked team lost to Louisiana State, 20-10, on Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Bear Hinting Of Retirement

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Alabamas Paul "Bear Bryant, whose teams have won more games than any coach in college football history, said Saturday it may be time for him to retire.

In a news conference following Saturdays 20-10 loss to LSU, the 69-year-old Bryant, whose record in 38 years as a head coach at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama is 322-83-17, said he would do "anything it takes to get something done ...to improve, to get better.

Although Alabama has a 7-2 record and was ranked eighth in the nation in the last Associated Press poll, Bryant expressed his dissatisfaction with the last four games - a 35-28 loss to Tennessee, victories of 21-3 over Cincinnati and 20-12 over Mississippi State, plus Saturdays loss to No. 11 LSU, ending an 11-game winning streak against the Tigers.

I think its very obvious now for three or four weeks that our team has been very poorly prepared, and I guess

that Im going to be sort of the leader of the Alabama alumni athletic people, and in any event. Im going to alert the president (Alabama President Dr. Joab L. Thomas), and anybody that wants to know, in a heck of a hurry that we need to make some changes, need to start at the lop, Bryant said.

Asked what changes he w'ould recommend, Bryant replied:

"Ask him to lake inventory in whats going on, and*do something about it. When you go four games and dont get a lot of effort and dont do any better than we did .. then youve got something wrong at the top, and Im at the top in my organization.

Bryants record in 25 years at Alabama is 231-44-8. This, however,, is only the second time in the last 12 years.that Alabama has lost more than one Southeastern Conference game and just the third time in that span the Crimson Tide has suffered more than one regular-season defeat:

NEW YORK (AP) - Mediator Sam Kagel, frustrated with lack of progress, pulled out of the National Football League strike negotiations Saturday night, leaving'the talks and the 1982 season in jeopardy.

Union chief Ed Garvey said the negotiations had not broken off, even with Kagels departure, but management spokesman Jim Miller said: "We are leaving.

Miller had said earlier that if negotiations collapsed, the season would be "in ^rious. serious jeopardy. '

At some point, you have to lose the season, he said. At what point do you still have a season? Is three games a season?

Only two weekends of games were played before the strike began 47 days ago, and seven weekends - 98 games have been wiped out since then. Seven weekends of the original schedule remain.

Kagel, a 73-year-old San Francisco lawyer, left after he ended face-to-face bargaining and resorted in shuttle negotiations in an effort to save the talks.

"For the past eight days, the parties have exchanged proposals on all subjects,, he said. "However, the parties still remain in dispute as to the value and implementation of the economic factors. Until an agreement is reached in this area, no agreement can be reached.

"Until both parties are prepared to change their positions, it is appropriate that 1 return to San Francisco.

He said he would be come back at the request of both the owners and the players.

- Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said his negotiators and player representatives would remain at the midtown Manhattan hotel where negotiations have been held, in hopes the talks can be resumed.

There is no guarantee they will.

Management sources have said one of the leagues options is to let the rest of the season dwindle away and try to start fresh in 1983 with whomever

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shows up to play under the owners terms

Garvey said the next move is up to the owners.

"It is only when they realize the solidarity of the players that they will realize they have no alternative but to bargain. Garvey said "Somebody is going to have to make a deal at some point. "M'hether it is our timetable or theirs. 1 dont know.

W'hile the two sides werent meeting, the Management

Council planned to mail the players a four-page synopsis of its 75-page proposal.

Miller said the package

would be addressed to the union, which would be advised of managements intention, but would be sent to the players "for informational

purposes only.

"We think it is against the law' responded David Sheridan, the unions spokesman, and we would probably go to the National Labor Relations Board again over it. ... If theyre going to break the law, they might as well send them the whole 75 pages.

The owners failed to give notice of their distribution of an earlier offer, which was addressed to the players, on Sept. 8 and were cited by the NLRB general counsel, William A. Lubbers, for an unfair labor practice in bypassing the union and bargaining directly With the players.

The full 75 pages of the latest document were presented at the bargaining table Saturday, but the union said it was nothing more than a compilation of the owners proposals and responded with

its own position statement

"Our statement lists our position, where we are at, where we think we agree and where disagree and how we can maybe solve some of the problems we do have, said Stan White of the Detroit Lions, the NFLPA vice prsi-denl.

As in Cockeysviile. Md.. two weeks ago. when Kagel called for a recess and asked both sides to re-evaluate their economic positions, it was basic money issues - a wage scale and a percentage of league revenues - which blocked a settlement.

The talks resumed for an hour Saturday morning, and the union reduced its insurance demands by $200,000, agreeing to managements offer to include $3,8 million in a new contract for the players insurance fund.

Following a midday recess, management negotiators returned to the table with the union one final time.

The owners negotiators had threatened to walk out on the talks Friday night, after reviewing the unions latest financial demands.

It was then that the union accepted, for the first time, managements idea of a onetime bonus for returning players. But at the same time

It demanded a larger bonus and a greater share of the owners' revenues than it had sought previously

The management negotiators were ready to walk out then "We think basically the negotiations are dead. said Chuck Sullivan, a member of the owners executive committee. But Kagel convinced the Management Council to reconsider.

It w as only a reprieve

The negotiators had seemed to make halting progress as both sides narrowed the philosophical gaps that have sepa-ratedv, both sides since bargaining began Feb. 16.

Thursday night, the players association accepted the owners concept of an across-the-board cash bonus plan to satisfy their demand for a substantial and immediate ^age increase.

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Rose Tops Eagles; Gains Playoff Berth

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Threi> weeks ago. Rose High Sch(K)ls Rampants lost to Kinston the eventual Big East champion and it looked like the year might as well l)e over for the team But Friday night. Rose capped a three game dash to the finish with a :)-7 wia over Northeastern - and helped by

a 17-7 victory by Wilson Fike over Rocky Mount - found itself in the Division II playoffs;

The four team field will send Rose up against the Mideastern Conference runner-up, Ooldsboro, in a game to be* played here Friday flight, A win there would then send the Rampants on the road for the "consolation 4-A

title either at Charlotte or Asheville

After spotting Northeastern a .7-3 lead thanks to a blocked punt, the Rampants stormed back on two touchdowns each by Roderick Harrell and lionnell Lee to make a rout out of it.

The win climaxed the three-game race that saw the Rampants outscore their op

ponents 9fr7. The Rose defense did not aiow a score in the final threelames

Fve viry pleased that we re going to the playoffs." Coach ^nald Vincent said afterwards "These guys have earned a chance to gain a little respect."

Rose, which finished 6-4 on the season. 5-2 in the conference, was its bwn worst

Hey, You Forgot Som'thin'

Northeasterns Kenneth Barcliff (72) tries to move toward a loose ball as Frank Layne (71) holds him off. The fumble, by Donnell Lee, came as the Rose

tailback was hit by Ernest Shannon (88) during action in Friday nights Big East game at Ficklen Stadium. Rose rolled up a 36-7 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bradley Paces Panthers By CBA; Draw Leaves Co-Champs At Home

PIKEVULE - North Pitts Dennis Bradley scored four touchdowns and rushed for .304 yards as the Panthers buried Charles B Aycock . High School, 47-14, Friday night and earned a share of their first ever Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

The Panther win. coupled with SouthW'est Edgecombes 14-7 w'in over Ayden-Grifton, left the three teams knotted for the championship of the league, all with 5-1 records. North Pitt is now 6-2-2 overall. A draw was held Saturday morning, with Ayden-Grifton gaining the Division 1 playoff berth, and Southwest, the Division II spot, leaving the Panthers to only sit home and watch.

Bradley, who carried 28 times, raised his rushing total to 1,021 yards, best in the league this year, He also won the leagues scoring championship with 105 points.

Bradley got the scoring going in-the first period, break-ing away on a 55-yard, scoring

dash. The run ended a 79-yard drive which took only six plays, following a Charles B. Aycock punt.

North Pitt broke the game open in the second quarter, scoring three times. Bradley scored his second touchdown on a one yard plunge, ending a 53-yard drive after another Aycock punt. Then, Donald Hunter scored from a yard out for the second TD of the period. That had been set up when .Alvin Grimes recovered a Falcon fumble at the CBA 37.

Bradley finished off the quarter's scoring with a 12-yard run, ending a 65-yard, 11 play drive. It raised the North Pitt lead to 26- at the half.

The Panthers upped that to 33-0 following the kickoff in the second half. Bradley again did the honors, scoring from two

yards out. Earlier in the four-play drive. Bradley got off a 42-yard run to set up the score.

Aycock came back with its first touchdown of the game later in the period, Tyrone Wilson scored it from six yards out. The score was set up when North Pitt fumbled deep in its own territory.

North Pitt scored the first of its two fourth quarter TDs on a nine-yard run by Hunter, his second score of the night. The drive of 40 yards followed a Falconpunt.

Aycock finished off its scoring with a six yard run by Wilson, set up after North Pitt failed on a fourth down play at the CBA 24.

Williams Rollins got the final Panther score on a 23-yard scamper on the drive that followed the kickoff. His

score came with 35 seconds left in the game.

Aycock closed out the season with a 2-8 overall record, 1-5 in league play.

N. Pitt

62-474 40 0

11-3-1

-.U

2-2

4-40

North Pitt

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-I^sl . Penalties-Yards 6 20 1

C B. Aycock

C.B. Aycock 0 0 6 8-14

Scoring:

NP - Bradley, 55 run (run failed I

NP - Bradley, 1 run (run failed) NP Hunter, 1 run (Keel, pass from Whitehurst)'

NP - Bradley, 12 run (run failed)

.NP Bradley, 2 run (Rollins kick) '

CBA - Wilson, 6 run (run failed) NP Hunter, 9 run (pass failed) CBA Wilson, 6 run (Wilson run)

NP - Rllins, 23 run (Rollins run)

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enemy most of the time, giving up the easy score or fumbling away its chances to win

Even Friday night was no exception The bkKked punt put Northeastern on the scoreboard, and an incredible nine fumbles - only two lost fortunately - kept Rose from doing even more.

.Ms it was, Willie Levitt posted Rose to an early ,3-0 lead with a 2.5-yard field goal Then, after Richard Koch bkx'ked a Kenny Kirkland punt at the 40. Doug Shannon picked the ball up at the 18 and carried it in for the Eagles only score, making it 7-3 early in The second period

But Harrell broke Rose back on top with a :i6-yard dash to the end zone, later adding a five-yard score in the final period. Lee scored twice on

three yard runs and Reggie Smith also went over from three yards out to complete the Rose scoring.

The Rampants rolled up 322 yards of offense, including 263 on the ground, led by Lees 99 while Harrell had 74 and Cyrus Blackwells 52.

.At the same time, the Rampant defense: which held Hunt to minus three total yards a week ago. held the Eagles to just 86 total yards, 28 on the ground.

Northeastern got only five first downs in the game -three of those coming on penalties.

Like the Rampants, the Eagles were also plagued by fumbles, having six, losing three.

i was generally pleased with the way things went tonight. Vincent said. "There

were some things 1 didnt like. We made a lot more mistakes than we like to see, and I don't like to see any mistakes.

I did think that our offensive line blocked extremely weH. however. Theyve come a long way in the last few weeks. Too, 1 thought the defense did an outstanding job This team has really molded itself into a solid unit.

Only twice during the evening did the Northeastern offense carry the ball into Rose territory, the first time on the first series of the game -the Eagles marched from their own .35 to the Rose :52 before Frankie Carr dumped Shannon for an 11 yard loss, and a fumble on the next play added six more to that, A proceedure penalty on the following play added five more yards in the wrong direction, and the Eagles eventually kicked away from their own 48. The only other penetration of Rose territory came in the late stages of the second period, when Northeastern recovered a Rose fumble at its own 46, and moved to the Rose 47 on first down, only to have Roswell Streeter intercept an Eagle pass on second down.

For the Rampants, however, it was threat after threat

After pushing the Eagles back and forcing a punt. Rose

launched a drive on its own first series. Moving from the Rampant ;19, Rose moved to the Eagle three in seven plays - among then a 24-yard pass from Kirkland to Edward F'razier. and a 16-yard inside reverse by Frazier.

But at the three. Kirkland twice fumbled the snap, and Rose was thrown for a five-yard loss on a mixup in the backfield on third down. Levitt then Ixioted his 2.5-yarder for a 3-U lead with 3:12 left in the period

Rti.se's second possession came at midfield, but after a three-yard gain, U*e fumbled it away on second down.

Early in the second period. Kirkland went back to punt from his own 48, only to see Koch lead a group of Eagle defenders through the blockers to slap down the punt. Shannon then picked up the bouncing ball at the 18, taking it the rest of the way for the score. Ercell Sharp added the P.AT for a 7-3 lead with 8:30 left in the half,

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Rose High tailback Donnell Lee cuts around the attempted tackle of Northeasterns William Everett (44) during action Friday night. Lee and Roderick Harrell each scored two touchdowns in leading Rose to a 36-7 victory in the Big East game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Chargers Bow, Go To Playoffs

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer PINETOPS - Ayden-Grifton's quest for an undefeated season and sole possession of the Eastern Carolina Conference championship ran into a road block Saturday night against Southwest Edgecombe, Southwest Edgecom^ built a road block whose principal parts were six players weighing over 20 pounds and Ayden-Grifton was unable to traverse it bv either land or

air

Having shut down the-Charger offense, the Cougars used their powerful running game to control the ball en route to a Kard-fought 14-7 win

and a share of the ECC championship.

The win left Southwest Edgecombe. Ayden-Grifton and .North Pitt in a three-way tie for the ECC title. The Panthers assured themselves of a share of the title with a :19-12 win over Charles B. Aycock Saturday night.

It is the second straight season the league race has ended in a three-way tie for first.

A drawing was held Saturday morning in Wilson, with Ayden-Grifton winning the Division I berth, and Southwest taking the Division 11 slot. North Pitt was thus left out of the playoff picture.

Avden-Grifton will travel to

Rams Finally Claim Victory

SNOW HILL - It took ten ball games, but Greene Central finally got the breaks that had eluded it all season as it pulled off a 14- victory over Southern Nash in the season-ender for both teams Friday night.

The Rams, who were frustrated early, then went through a rash of injuries, end the season with a 1-7-2 record, 1-5 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. Southern winds down with a 1-9 mark, also 1-5 in the conference.

Led by Curtis Sheppards 106 yards on 21 carries, the Rams got the scoreboard first in the opening period. Sheppard got the score on a 31-yard run, ending a 51-yard drive after a Firebird punt. The score came , with just 17 seconds left in the quarter.

It stayed 6-0 until the second half, when the Ram defense accounted for the other score. With Southern backed up to punt around the 20, Robert Anderson blocked the kick and Ritchie Chase recovered it in the end zone for the

touchdown. Jeff Moore then passed to Brian Hall for the score.

The Rams had to stop the Firebirds twice in the closing minutes of the second period after twice fumbling. Southern drove inside the 15 on one series after the Rams fumbled a punt, then two plays after holding, another fumble turned it over again. This time the Rams held at the three.

Anderson was cited by Coach Spence Grantham for having 11 tackles and five assists, in addition to his blocked punt. Hall, playing on defense for the first time, had 12 tackles and three assists.

s. Nash 11

4:i-()9

107

lfi-7-1

4-19,0

7-4

7-65

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-I^st Penalties-Yards 0 0 6 0

Greene C.

27-124 22 117 12-2-2 4-29.5 3-3 8-88 0- 0,, 0-14

Southern Nash Greene Central

Scoring:

(iC Sheppard. 31 run (kick failed)

(IC - Chase, recovered blocked punt in end zone (Hall, pass from Moore I

Havelock on Friday, while Southwest will entertain West Carteret.

Southwest converted a fumble into its first score, an 11-yard pass from Jesse Forbes to Tony Sharpe early in the first quarter. .Ayden-Grifton. which did not get inside the SWE 35 in the first half, managed to tie it on a 81-yard run by tailback Kelvin Harris early in the final period.

However, the Cougars came back on their next series with a 69-yard drive that was aided by a pair of 15-yard personal foul penalties against A-G. Wayne Mayo cap|3ed the drive with a four-yard dive with 5:15 remaining for what proved the winning TD.

it was just a fantastic effort," said SWE coach Jimmy Tillman, who watched his team end the regular season at 8-2 overall. "They worked their hearts out all week.

The work paid off, on both sides of the ball. The SWE offense rushed for 213 yards the most any team managed all season against A-G. Moreover, it was the Cougars ability to control the ball -SWE ran 64 plays to A-Gs 33 -that was the key factor.

"We thought going into the game whoever snapped the ball the most would win. We knew we needed to control the ball. Tillman said.

The SWE defense also had its share in the victory.

Southwest, whose starting defense front includes James Umstead (6-2, 230) and J.R. Jenkins (6-2, 249), held A-G quarterback Joey Kennedy to 29 yards passing in six completions in 16 passes. Kennedy, the leagues leading passer, had one interception.

Southwest also blocked or tipped over half a dozen passes.

"Our defense just made the big play, Tillman said. We had a good rush on the quarterback and good coverage (in the secondary). You wouldnt believe how much we

worked on our pass rush this week.

V'They had a good pass rush Even when thev werent able

to get to (Kennedy). thev were still able to deflect some balls," said A-G coach Dixon Sauls, who saw his team lose

their first game of the year, "We felt like wed be able to protect our quarterback more than we did

Looking For Room

Ayden-Griftons Jarvis Koonce (32) looks for running room against the defense of Southwest Edgecombe Friday night in Eastern Carolina Conference play. A-Gs Chuck Smithwick lies on the ground as

SouthWests J.R. Jenkins (75) and John Whitehead (50) close in. The Cougars upset A-G, 14-7, but ended up with the Division II playoff berth. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Edenton As Game

Rips Tigers Halted Early

Conley Mistakes Key Havelock To 36-16 Win

HOLLYWOOD - It had been billed as a grudge match, but it didnt turn out as bad as a lot of people ^pected. Havelock, which beat D.H. Conley last year only to lose by a forfeit, came away with a 35-16 victory in this years contest Friday night.

Last year, Havelock had dressed a number of players w'ho had taken part in a junior varsity game the previous day, and Conley Coach Gerald Garner took note of that fact, pointing it out to the officials.

The next day, Havelocks 34-14 win was voided by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, knocking the Rams out of the state playoffs.

The word since then was that the Rams would be out for revenge.

However, the Rams found it tough to move against the surprisingly tough Conley de- fense, getting only 127 yards in total offense. But the Havelock defense took advantage Conley errors to put up three of the five touchdowns.

Havelocks first score came on a three-yard run by Tom Young. That score was set up when Conley fumbled a punt

and Havelock recovered on the Viking ten. Dwight Downey added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

In the second period. Young again scored from seven yards out. That play climaxed a 47-yard drive following a punt. The PAT missed making it 13-Oat the half.

Early in the third period, with Conley on about its own 30, the Rams blocked a punt and Leon Staton picked up the ball at the 20, taking it in for the score. ,D.J)^^teqiing ran over a two-point con^rsion, and the Havelock lead was up to 21-0.

After another Conley punt, Havelock drove 38 yards for its fourth score, Tom Mullins scored from the seven, and it was 27-0.

Conley then got on the scoreboard for the first time as Steven King ran the ensuing kickoff back 75 yards to paydirt. Mitchell Cox got the PAT cutting it to 27-8.

Havelock then scored once more, this on a two-yard run by Young. The TD came on the first play after a intercepted Viking pass had been returned to the two.

The Vikings drove in the final period for their other

touchdown. Mike Long went over from two yards out, with Leon Cox tossing to Todd Rouse for the PAT that made it 35-16.

The loss ended the season for the Vikings, who end up 1-8-1 on the year. They are 1-4 in Coastal Conference play. Havelock, which nters the Division I playoffs against the Eastern Carolina Conference winner - North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton or Southwest Edgecombe (a draw was to decide that Saturday morning), is now 10-0, 5-0 in the Conference. Havelock will be the host team for the game.

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School rolled to a 37-0 victory over hapless Williamston Friday night in a game halted by officials with over nine minutes left in the contest. Several unsportsmanlike conduct calls had been made in the closing minutes of the contest against both teams, and the officials felt that the game was getting out of hand, ending it with 9:33 left to play.

The Aces grabbed the lead in the first quarter of the game, scoring twice. The first came after Williamston had fumbled at its own 36 following the kickoff. Joe Hollowell threw 32 yards to Wayland Stallings for the score.

Not long afterwards, the Tigers were intercepted at their own 21. setting up the second Edenton touchdown. That came on a nine yard run by Jared Bond, giving the Aces a 12-0 lead at the end of the first period.

Edenton added two more in the second period. First, Earnest "Reddick blocked a Tiger punt, setting up a one-yard plunge by Hollowell.

Then. Robert Coefield took a 42-yard pass from Hollowell. completing a one-play series that was set up following a partially blocked Williamston kick Kenny Valentines PAT kick made ft 25-Oat the half.

Coefield added a 60-yard punt return for a score in the , third period, and the final score came in the last quarter when a fumble on a punt attempt gave the Aces the ball at the one Milton Hedgepeth scored from there.

Shortly afterwards, the officials ended the game.

Williamston ends the season with a 2-8 mark. 1-7 in North

eastern play. Edenton ends up 5-5, .3-5 in the league.

Edenton

20-W)

KM)

122

I.5,-6-! 4-25 8 0-0 7-95

Edenton

Williamston First Downs 5

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-lx).st Penalties-Yards 12 13 0 0

25-( 21) 80 22 15-6-3 5198 .5-3 5-60 6 6 37 0 0-0

Williamston Scoring: ,

E Stallings. 32 pass from

Hollowell (kick failed)

S'. Bond,9run (kick failedi S7 Hollowell, 1 run (pass failed) E/ Coefield, 42 pass from

Hollowell t Valentine kick)

E Ciiefjeld. 60 punt return

(kick failed)

E Hedgepeth. 1 run (kick

failed)

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Havelock 7 6 22 0- 35

Conley 0 0 8 816

Scoring:

H Young, 3 run (Downey kick)

H Young, 7 run (kick failed I H - Staton, 20 blocked punt return (Flemingrun)

H .Mullins, 7 run (run failed

C - King, 75 kickoff return (Cox run)

H Young, 2 run (Colly run)

C Long, 2 run (Rouse, pass from Cox).

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The A-G running game did little better. A-G finished the game with 149 yards, but 81 of those yards came on Harris 81-yard touchdown run. The Chargers 178 yards total offense was their second lowest total of the year.

Said Sauls: "We were never able to establish our inside running game or our passing attack

With the score tied at 7-7 following Harris 81-yard run, the Cougars took the ensuing kickoff at the 31 and immediately advanced 15 yards on a personal foul the first of two in the drive.

Forbes slipped outside "for seven yard and Mayo muscled inside for seveirto put the ball on the A-G 37, Corpening then broke loose for 16 yards. On the t a c k Le, Malcolm Worthington was called for a personal foul, putting the ball on the A-G 11.

"Both wefe questionable calls," Sauls said.

.Mayo drove inside for seven and then ended the drive with a four-yard burst to give SWE the lead once more. Lloyd HaskinsI kick made it 14-7 with just over five minutes left.

"That was the real turning point of the game, Sauls said "We werent able to stop them after we scored.

33 yards to the A-G 42 But. a clip put the ball at the SWE 31

A 13-yard gam by Corpening and a 31-yard reverse by Staton, who had lined up at wingback, carried the Cougars to the A-G 20, But. the A-G defense stiffened, and on fourth and one from the 11, .Mayo was hld for no gain.

On the Chargers next possession. Kooncegumbled a handoff from Kennedy on the A-G 10. Both teams scrambled for the ball but neither could regain possession and the ball went out the back of the end zone.

The officials ruled the play a touchback and gave the Chargers 'the ball on the 20. Tillman cried foul and the

I Please Turn To Page B-9i

A-G received the opening kickoff but on the second play from scrimmage Jarvis Koojice, the A-G fullback, fumbled and Lloyd Haskins recovered at the \ G 38 to set up the Cougars first score. With third and nine from the 38, Forbess hit Nolan Corpening for eight yards and Jerome Staton bulled inside for the first down on fourth and one from the 31. Corpening. who gained 65 yards in 14 carries, scooted inside for seven and six to put the ball on the 11, From there. Forbes found Sharpe on a down and out on the goalline and Sharpe fell into the end zone for the score. Haskins kick made it 7-0 with just over gix minutes left The Cougars threatened again later in the period when Ricky Thorne intercepted a Kennedy pass and returned it

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Fans Call For End To Season

Incentive Money Paid Team

, DENVER (UPI) - The National Football League Fans Union is urging immediate cancellation of the 1982 season, and demanding team owners make prompt refunds to season ticket-holders,

"It is time for the owners to stop worrying about the salaries theyre going to pay players, and start worrying about how to repay fans. Marilyn M Barnewall, NFLFU chairwoman, said Friday. ,

Barnewall said the union had written to all 28 NFL owners requesting information on their refund policies. The union asked if the owners intend to refund only the face amount of the tickets, or if they plan to add interest and at what rate She said the groups main reason for recommending cancellation was that the quality of football possible after "this interruption (strike) would not justify the price of a season ticket.

"We feel it would not even live up to pre-season quality

football. Barnewall said.

She said the organization also was concerned about the possibility of "debilitating personal injuries to out-ofcondition athletes, and that players would be tempted to limit their performances to avoid being injured.

Barnewall also said pushing the season back disrupts the ticket holders schedules.

"Can you imagine watching football in February in Green Bay

Barnewall said the union had suggested "all 49 Broncos form a team and play on Saturdays against other teams formed from NFL rosters.

"If the players want a percentage of the profit, thats the best way to get one. Lay your venture capital on the line.

Barnewall said NFLFU officials had appeared on radio programs in Boston, Cincin-nati, Minneapolis, Philadelphia and Tampa. Its cancellation recommendation was based on opinions gathered from fans who Called the programs.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Techs chances of winning its third straight Metro Conference cross country championship here today have gone from boom to bust as a result of Coach Russ Whitenacks admission he paid track team members "incentive money in violation of

NCAA rules.

Three members of the cross country team were among 22 athletes declared temporarily ineligible Friday after WTiitenack said he paid $1 for each point scored in the Metro Conference track mee* 'ist May 14-15 at Florida State.

Athletic Director Bill Dooley

said he had notified the NCAA that WTiitenack paid out a total of $170, and members of the track team who accepted money will remain ineligible "until a review of all the circumstances can be made " Mark Stickley. Dave Peterson and Steve Pinnard. the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 runners on

Bullets Stun Both By 20*14

Rose Girls In Tenth In State

Bath 12

45-273 21 0*

9-3-2-4-32.0 1-1 6-80 Bath

JamesvUle

Scoring:

J - Moore, 25 pass from Ange i Moore rum

J - Moore, 15 run (run failed)

B - Waters, 8 run (run failed i B - Tuten. 1 run (Waters run)

J - Rodgers, 60 pass from Ange (run failed)

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0

JamesviUe

34-73 139 40 16-8-0 5-34.0 0-0 6-60 0-14

6 8

0 14 6 0-20

JAMESVILLE - Richie Ange passed for two touchdowns Friday night as Jamesville spoiled a perfect season for Tobacco Belt champion Bath, stealing away with a 20-14 victory.

The loss was the first for the Pirates, who complete the regular season with a 9-1 mark. The contest was a non-conference meeting of the two.

Matthew Moore got the scoring started in the second period, taking a 25-yard pass from Ange. Moore then ran over the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.

The Bullets came right back with another score to up the lead to 14-0. Moore scored again, this time on a 15-yard run.

Bath finally came

through with an 8-yard Bubba Waters run. but trailed at intermission, 14-6.

In the third period, Jeff Tuten scored from a yard out for the Pirates and Waters ran over the conversion to tie it at 14-14.

But Jamesville came back with the game winner as Calrton Rodgers pulled in a screen pass from Ange and went 60 yards for the winning TD.

Both teams drove down inside the others 20 at times in the game but each time were stopped on downs.

Moore, despite being keyed on throughout the game, finished the season with over 1.000 yards. He also had two interceptions.

Jamesville finishes Ihe-season with a 5-5 overall record.

the cross country team, were among those declared ineligible, Only the No. 1 runner, Steve Hetherington. was to compete Saturday

"We will run some other people in the positions left open by the suspensions.. but the new runners will probably not be competitive in this type of competition, said Whitenack. who is in his eighth year as track coach at Virginia Tech.

Virginia Tech finished second in the track meet in which the pay ments were made, and Whitefiack said they were meant to supplement a meal allowance of only $6 a day-permitted team members on the trip to Tallahassee, Fla.

The money came from the universitys track budget, from funds allotted as expenses for the meet, not from his own pocket, Whitenack said.

But NCAA enforcement director Hugh NcMeanamin said payment of incentive money violates NC.AA rules and any athlete who acepted such payments "could jeopardize his eligibility.

"It was a stupid thing. I admit it now. I was doing it to entice the kids, to reward those who did a great job, like a pat on the back It was meant to be meal money... It was a bad mistake. .. Whitenack said.

He added that "1 was just trying to stimulate more spirit on the team.. If any kid had said, Hey, this is illegal.-I would have thought about' it. But.when you offer someone money, theyre not going to turn it down.

Whitenack said he felt he "didnt break the intent of the law, but I broke the spirit of the law... I didnt see where^ $10 extra meal money was any'

big deal, because eah one w as getting only $6 or $7 a day to eat on,

When he first learned of the payments Friday. Dooley said he telephoned the NCAA to report Whitenack had violated the rules and all track members who accepted money had been declared ineligible pending completion of an investigation and an appeal to the NCA.A eligibility committee.

Chargers...

CHARLOHE - Rose High Schools girls cross-country team, participating in the State Meet for the first time, finished tenth among ten. teams, while Angie Michel took 36th place overall.

John Ormond, the lone Rose entrant in the boys division of the meet, finished in 30th place. His time was not available.

East Mecklenburg took first place in the team scoring with 67 points, while Chapel Hill finished second with 76. Watagua was third with 111, followed by Eden Morehead at 113, Asheboro was fifth with

133. followed by Durham Jordan, 137; Greensboro Grimsley, 144; Hickory, 194; Fike,209; and Rose, 229.

Richmond Countys Kathy Ormsby took the individual title in the 3.1 mile event, finishing in the record time of 18,09 at the McAlpine Greenway Park course.

Michels time in finishing :i6th was 21:25. while Gloria Adams was 49th in 22:03. Bridget Branch finished 62nd in 22:55, followed by Amy Moore in 72nd at 24:13, and Gina Branch, 78th in 25:48.

The meet wound up the cross-country season for the year.

Pirate Swimmers Open With Pair Of Victories

HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolina Universitys swimming teams got the 1982-83 season off to a good start with a pair of victories over James Madison University yesterday.

The Pirate men downed the Dukes, 6948, while the women slipped past the Dutchesses, 61-52 by ^winning the final relay. ,

Stan Williams was the lone double wipner for the men, capturing the 50 freestyle and the 100 freestyle. Madisons

Martinson took the 200 IM and the 500 freestyle to be the Dukes only double winner.

Although James Madison won eight of the 11 individual events in the womens meet. East Carolinas wins in the two relays and in seconds and thirds was just enough to overcome the Dutchesses. Nan George took two of the three ECU wins, taking the 50 and 100 freestyles.

. "Anytime you can win at someone elses pool, you can be real pleased, rookie coach

Rick Kobe said. The men are ahead of themselves in terms of where they were last year and ditto for the women. The women made five NCAA cuts tonight.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Old Dominion in Minges Natatorium at 2 p.m.

(Continued From Page B-81 officials penalized him 15 yards. The play only seemed to fire up the Cougars, who forced the Chargers to punt three plays later.

Neither team moved the ball after that and the half ended with the Cougars up, 7-0.

A-Gs Kevin Craft recovered a SW'E fumble early in the third period at the SWE 20 the best opportunity of the night for the Chargers. But A-G, which had but one first down in the second half, again failed to move the ball and on fourth and six, Malcolm Worthington slipped down in the backfield after catching a pas$ from Kennedy.

Early in the final period, A-G got the ball on its 19 following a punt. On the first play, Harris, a sophomore, swept around right end, picked up a block from Quentin Barrett and then raced untouched 81 yards for*a TD. Tyrone Gay's kick was good and suddenly A-G had tied it with

what proved the winning touchdown.' A-G could not move the ball and the Cougars ran out the clock to preserve the win.

"Right now were disappointed that we were not able to reach our season goal of going undefeated. Sauls said. "But Southwest Edgecombe had a lot to do with that. Theyre the best football team we've faced this year.

"But, Sauls added, "were still champions of our conference and Im proud of the way the kids played in a big game like this.

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Rose Wins; Gets Playoff Berth.. .

(Continued From Page B-6)

Rose quickly scampered back to move back ahead, this time for good. The 65-yard drive took only eight plays, one an 11-yard burst by Lee and another a 13-yard reverse by Frazier. Finally, from the 36. Harrell took the ball up the middle, spun to the right and raced down the sidelines for the score with 4:52^ left. Levitts kick was wide,' however, leaving it at 9-7.

Streeter recovered a fumble four plays later at the Northeastern 17, setting up the second Rose touchdown. On a trick play on first down, Kirkland moved out from center, as if to confer with tailback Lee - stopping dead for the required count then Harrell took a direct snap from the center, bursting through the middle for 10 to the seven. After an offsides penalty moved it to the three, Lee broke over the middle for the score, and Levitts kick made it 15-7 with 2:36 left in the half.

A 30-yard punt return by Frazier set up another Rose chance at the Eagle 34, but Kirkland fumbled when he was hit trying to pass, and Northeastern recovered on their own 46.

Streeters interception gave

it back at the Rose 28. and with the final minute ticking away in the half, the Rampants drove to the 19 before suffering a 13-yard loss, and a lasl-play, 48-yard field goal attempt by Levitt was well short.

Rose then took the opening kickoff of the second half in for another score. The long drive, covering just 54 yards, took 13 plays. Rose overcame a 15-yard clipping penalty and an illegal proceedure call along the way, A 20-yard screen pass from Kirkland to Lee helped erase a second and 21 situation, and a 14-yard pass to Frazier got them out of a second and 22 position. On third and eight. Lee broke away around the right side for 11, and a face masking penalty moved it on to the five, Lee finally scored from the three and that raised it to 22-7 with 6:38 left in the period.

Rose lost another chance later in the period. After holding the Eagles for a nine-yard loss on a fourth and eight screen pass, the Rampants took over at the NE 38, but two plays later, Bobby Buie was intercepted. Stepbrother Battle Emory got it right back for Rose, however, intercepting and returning the ball 17 yards on the next play.

Rose then used six plays to move 34 yards for the score. A personal foul against the^ Eagles helped them along, and a ten-yard burst by Smith put it on the three. From there, Smitb scored, and Levitts kick made it 29-7 on the first play of the final quarter.

Rose again threatened on its next possession, moving from its own 48 to the Northeastern 26 before a penalty killed the drive.

Two plays later, however, 'leggie Anderson recovered an Eagle fumble at the 37, and Rose was off for the last time. After a 13-yard gain by Lee, a pair of half-the-distance penalties moved it down to the six. Rose then overcame a five-yarder and Harrell got his final score from five yards out with 3:39 left to go.

With 16 seconds left, Rose took over again after a fumble at the Eagle 30, and ran out the clock.

Northeastern finished the season with a 1-9 record. 0-7 in Big East play.

Details for the Rose-Goldsboro game are yet to be finalized.

Mens Results 400 .medley relay: ECU (Rich- 9:08left, ards, McMillan, Wooiard, sebnick) gyt just when the Chargers 3::59.1;. 1000 freestyle: Wray (EC) / j cpi,p the

10 1876; 200 freestyle: itteiii (EC) appeared ready 10 seize me 1:47 97; 50 freestyle: Williams (EC) momentum, the CoUgars :21.58; 200 individual medley: rallied, driving 69 yards for Martinson (JM) 2:01.1; 1-meter divigfe: Eagles (EC) 266.0 ; 200 buttoi^y: Newman (EC) 2:00.18; A-Grifton 100 freestyle: Williams (EC) :47.84;

200 backstroke: Richards (EC)

2:03,20; 500 freestyle: Martinson (JM) 4:55.34; 3-meter diving:

Klinginberg (JM) 270.0; 200 breaststroke: Clark (JM) 2:13.80:

400 freestyle relay: JMU (Vable,

,Burdette, Burt, OLeary) 3:15,43.

SW Edgecombe

Individual Statistics Rushing: NE E. Shannon 3-9, D. Shannon 7-8, Sharp 3-0, Overton 3-6, Hawkins 2-(-9), Wine 4-12, Chesson 1-2; R - Lee 17-99, Harrell 11-74, Frazier 6-17, Kirkland 4-(-19), Re. Smith 6-32, Buie 1-2, Blackwell 5-52, Emory l-(-2), Ro. Smith 2-0, Moore 2-8.

Passing: NE D. Shannon 1-1-0-0 9, Hawkins 17-8-0-2 49; R -Kirkland 9-5-0-0 59, Buie 3-0-0-1 0, Lee 1-0-0-00.

Receiving: NE Miller 1-9, D Shannon 2-(-2), Overton 2-20, Brooks 2-21, Sharp 1-11, Lewis l-(-l), R Frazier 4-38, Lee 3-21,

Womens Results 400 medley relay: ECU

(Gaydash, Lampasso. Holt, F'ein-berg) 4:09,7; 1000 freestyle: Webb (JM) 10:48.78; 200 freestyle: Hardwig (JM) 2:00 63; 50 freestyle: George (EC) :24.78; 200 individual medley: Williams (JM) 2:16.90: 1-meter diving: Hally (JM) 235 0: 100 butterfly: Wilson (EC) 1:03.1: 100 freestyle: George (EC) :55.1: 100 backstroke: Hartwig (JM)

1:02.8 : 500 freestyle: Webb (JM)

First Downs

19-149

Rushes-Yardage

49-213

, Passing Yards

Return Yards

16-6-1

Passing

lO-2-O

3-2

Punts-Average

Fumbles-Lost

6-31 8 2-1

4-36

Penalties-Yards

11-105

Ayden-Grifton 0 0 0

7- 7

SW Edgecombe 7 0 0

7-14

Scoring

SW -

- Sharpe, 11 pass

from

Forbes i

1 Haskins kick)

AG-

Harris, 81 run (Gay kick )

SW Mayo, 4 run (Haskins kick) Individual Statistics Rushing: AG - Harris 4-90, Worthington 6-37, Koonce 8-33. Kennedy l-(-9): SWE - Statori 17-77, Corpening 14-65, Mayo 11-41, Forbes6-27.

Passing: AG Kennedy 16-6-1 29

Northeastern

23-28

18-9-2

5-26.2

6-3 10-89

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 7

3 13

1.V4..U, vTvv 1 . ..x-.,... I aooiiig. rs\j ivvimvvJT i v/-v/ im/

5:21.0; 3-meter diving: Hally (J.M) OTD; SWE - Forbes 9-2-0 19 1 TD, 235.0; 100 breaststroke: Williams Staton 1-0-0 0OTD (JM) 1:09.92 ; 400 freestyle relay: Receiving: AG - Worthington

ECU (James, Ludwig, Rogers, ;l-22, Warren Ml. Coley 1-0. Koonce Georg) 3:43.40. M-4); SWE-Corpening2-19 1 TD.

SPECIAL

15% Discount

Northeastern Rose

Scoring:

R-FG Levitt 25

NE D. Shannon, 18 blocked punt return (Sharp kick)

R Harrell, 36run (kick failed)

R Lee, 3 run (Levitt kick)

R Lee, 3 run (kick failed)

R - Re. Smith. 3 run (Levitt kick)

R - Harrell, 5 run (Levitt kick)

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B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, November 7,1982

Ohio State Rips Gophers

Heath, Pirates Kick Mavs...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Mike Tomczak completed nine straight passes in one stretch, ran for one touchdown and passed for another score Saturday, leading Ohio State to a 35-10 victory over Minnesota in Big Ten Conference football.

The triumph kept alive the Buckeyes flickering league title hopes. Ohio State, 6-3 overall, lifted its league record to 5-1 behind Michigan's leading 7-0 mark. Minnesota, suffering its sixth straight defeat, fell to 3-6 overall Tomczak, the target of boos in Ohio Stadium earlier this season, connected on 10 of his first 11 parses and had 166 air yards by halftime. That helped the Buckeyes into a 21-3 lead.

Tomczak started the Ohio State rout by throwing 21 yards to tight end John Frank for a touchdown with 46 seconds left in the first quarter. He ran 3 yards to give the Buckeyes a 35-10 advantage with 2:04 remaining in the third quarter Senior tailback Tim Spencer became the second runner in Ohio State history to post back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons. Spencer carried 22 times for 133 yards, including a 2-yard touchdown run. He now has 1,057 yards this season.

Fullback Vau^n Broadnax and second-string tailback Jimmy Gayle ran 1 yard each for the other Ohio State touchdowns.

Minnesotas points came on

Baby Vikes Bow, 21-8

HAVELOCK - Havelocks junior varsity football team won its 31st straight game Saturday night, downing D.H. Conley, 21-8.

Havelock scored single touchdowns in each of the first three quarters for a 21-0 lead. The lone Conley touchdown came in the final period as James Carmon pulled in a 14-yard pass from Martin Anderson. Joel Cox ran over the conversion.

Steve Mills, Cox, Larry Thomas and Lee Hardee led the defense. Hardee recovered two fumbles, while Keith May picked up one Ram loose ball.

The Baby Vikings closed out the season with a 6-2-1 record, its first winning season. Havelock is 10-0.

a 27-yard field goal by James Gallery and a 9-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mike Hohensee to flanker Dwayne McMullen.

Purdue........ 16

Iowa..............7

WEST LAiAYETTE, Ind. (UPl) - Tim Clark kicked three field goals, Steve Griffin ran back a punt for a touchdown and the Purdue defense shut down Iowa Saturday to pace the Boilermakers to a 16-7 victory over the Hawkeyes.

The victory gave Purdue a 3-6 overall record and a 3-4 Big Ten mark. The loss eliminated Iowa from Rose Bowl consideration, dropping the Hawkeyes to 4-2 in the conference and 5-4 overall.

Purdue scored all its points in the first half, taking a 16-0 lead. In the first quarter, Iowas Ron Hawley fumbled a punt which was recovered by Purdues Randy Fichtner on Iowas 36-yard line. Seven

I Continued From Page B-I i tacklers the final three yards for the TD Heaths kick made it 14-0 as the period neared an end.

The second quarter saw the Pirates continue their assault on the Mavericks. Baker slashed off right tackle for 19 yards. Bajter then carried twice for 12 yards to the UTA 32.

Ingram capped the march by hitting Ramirez on a post pattern for a 32-yard touchdown pass. Heaths kick upped the ECU lead to 21-0 with 13:39 left in the half.

UTA finally scored four minutes later following an interception by linebacker Noel Scraggins, who ran the ball back to the ECU 23.

It took UTA only six snaps to score, with Johnson taking it in from seven yards away.

With Scott Tennisons kick, UTA trailed, 21-7, with 9:36 remaining.

The Pirates upped their lead to 24-7 moments later on Heaths 58-yard field goal, which easily cleared the crossbar, aided by a 16-mile per hour wind.

The Mavs countered with Tennisons 34-yard field goal with 41 seconds left and it appeared the half would end that way.

But. ECU went to its' hurry-up offense and Ingram hit ORoark for 20 and Nelson for 14 and Byner sliced up the middle for 20 yards to the UTA 36. Heath then came oh to kick a 53-yard field goal with one second left to send the Pirates into the dressing room with a^ 27-10 advantage - the highest' scoring first half of the season for ECU.

Playoff slate

Here is the schedule of first-round

fames in the North Carolina High chcl Athletic Association football

flrst field goal 26 yards to give the Boilermakers a 3-0 lead.

The ensuing kickoff was fumbled by Hawkeye freshman Ronnie Harmon and Fichtner recovered again, this time on the Iowa 28. Clark followed with a 24-yard field goal at the start of the second quarter to give Purdue a 6-0 lead.

3-A

Friday, Nov 12 Division I 1-A

Princeton (4-6) at Bath (9-1) Cireswell (7-2) at Rosewood (6-3-1)

Hayesville (8-2) at Edneyville (8-2)

Rosman (7-3) at Robbinsville (8-2)

Tarboro(7-3) at Warren Co. (8-2) W Carteret (7-3) at Edgecombe (8-2)

Bladen (7-3) at E Wake (8-2) NE Guilford (7-3) at E Alamance (6m

Lexington (9-1) at S. Rowan (8-2) W. Caldwell (7-3) at E. Surry (8-1)

Mooresville (6-4) at E. Rutherford (9-^

W Henderson (8-2) at Waynesville Tuscola (7-3)

The third quarter turned into a scoring duel, as the Pirates scored once and UTA twice to cut the deficit to 34-24.

The Mavericks received the second half kickoff and drove 85 yards. Quarterback Danny Jackson, spelling Doyle Hightower, hit Ben Young for 13 yards, Byron Williams for 25 and 16 yards to give the Mavericks a first down on the ECU 7.

Three plays later, Jackson scored from three yards out and with Tennisons kick the Mavs traUed, 27-16, with 10:43 left.

The Pirates countered with a score of their own on their next possession. Walden returned the kickoff 44 yards to the ECU 45 and Byner ripped off a 17-yard gain to the UTA 36.

Ingram then found Norwood Vann over the middle for 15 yards to the eight and three plays later Byner leaped over from a yard out for the TD. Heaths PAT made it 34-17.

UTA, refusing to (|uit, matched the Pirates scoring drive, going 60 yards in seven plays sw to score. The drive was keyed by Johnsons 33-yard run and a 16-yard scramble by Hightower that gave UTA a first and goal at the ECU 1. Caldwell took it in on the

next play to make it 34-24 with 3:56 to go in the period.

Two fourth quarter drives by ECU-the first from the 20 P rurniin, TP.Ari to Uk UTA 25 and the second

I First Downs from UTA 34 to the 28 - ended

51-228 with Heath field goals.

209

51-2S6

208

-3

17-13-2

3-39.7

1-0

6-41

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punting FumblevLost Penalties

Heath came on when the first drive stalled to kick a 42-yard field goal. Heaths final field goal was a 45-yarder with 7:22 left.

East Carolina 14 Texas-Arlington 00 Scoring:

34-150

538.4

1-1

1-5

06-40

00-24

Penn State...

(Continued From Page B-l) passer, threw a 61-yarder to

ECU Ingram. 1 run (Heath t, , , .

iiick) Kenny Jackson for a first

ECU Ramirez, 32 pass from down at the five. Three plays later Warner scored from the 1 to make it 14-0.

Then, N.C. States Jeff Bird fumbled the kickoff, and the ball was recovered by Penn State at the Wolfpack 25. The Lions reached the 5 but settled for a 22-yard field goal.

From there, it was a rout as Gancitano kicked a 41-yard field goal and Scott Radecic

Invam (Heath kick)

UTA Ro.Johnson, 7 run (Ten-nisonkick)

ECU-Heath, 58 FG UTA Tennison, 34 FG ECU-Heath, 53FG UTA Hightower, 3 run (Tennison kick)

ECU Byner, 1 run (Heath kick) UTA Caldwell, 1 run (Tennison kick)

ECU-Heath, 42FD ECU-Heath, 45 FG

It was only the second time since 1968 that Penn State had more than 50 points in two consecutive games. Last week the Lions beat Boston College 52-17.

N Carolina St 0 0 0 0- 0

Penn St. 17 9 21 7M

PS-Williams2 run (Gancitano kick) PS-Warner 1 run (Gancitano kick) PS-FG-Ganc(tano22 PS-FG-Gancitano4l fS-Radecic 32 intercepted pass (pass failed)

PS-Wamer 12 run (Gancitanp kick) PS-Williams I run (Gancitanokick) PS- Mumford 1 run (Manca kick)

PS - Mumford 7 run i Manca kick i A 84.837

Individual Statistics

6-22, Ingram 1512, Stewart 2-3, 32 yards for second quarter Corsey 2-8; UTA; Caldwell 21-84, sCOreS that made it 26-0 at Ro.Johnson 10-98, Hopkins 2(-8), halftimp Hightower 11-22, Brooks 1-14,, ^

Jackson 4-8, Ra Johnson 1-7, Gray " Wamer SCOred from the 12 1-3. and Williams and Mumford

193 Ttd sm 1 i?5 td! ach bolted across from the 1 UTA: Hopkins 52-0 0 0 TD, to make it 47-0 after three Hi^itower 156-0 116 0 TD, Jackson quarters.

ECU: Nelson 64, Mumford collected his sec-ORoark 4-60, Ramirez 1-32 1 TD, ond touchdown on a 7-yard run Vann 2-36; UTA: Lewis 3-43, ggriy jn the fourth quarter to Williams 566, Gray 2-31, Young 1-13, Brooks 1-24, Ra.Johnson 1-5. scoring.

First downs Rustiesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time o( Possession

NCS PS

13 26

45-112 54-289

71 202

-5 . 71

10-18-3 15-27^1

S32 5-41

1-0 S-1

4-43 5-45

26 55 33 05

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSH:NG-N Carolina St, Lawson 7-51. Miller 18-49. Avery 7-minus 39 Marks 4-25, Penn Si. Warner 19-106 Williams8-52, Mumford8-43, Coles8-45 PASSING-N Carolina St . Avery 10-16-2 71, Laraway 0-2-1-0 Penn S( Blackledge 14-24-1-192, Strang 1-341-10 RECEIVING-N Carolina SI, Isom 3-30: S Davis 1 21, Foster 1-14. Wall 1 21 Penn St, Jackson 7-122, Garrity 4-58, McCloskey 1-14

2-A

Franklinton (9-1) at Manteo (8-2) Fuquay-Varina (51) at N, Duplin (9-1)

Whitevilie (10-0) at E. Carteret

(7-3)

S, Robeson (8-2) at Fairmont (9-1)

Charlotte Catholic (8-2) at Randleman (51)

(8-1-1) at Mt.

4-A

(7-3)

Greenville

Rugby Club Tops ECU Team

The Greenville City Rugby piJisanS-ir"'^

Club defeated the ECU Rugby W Wilkes (5-5) at Bessemer City Club Saturday, 13-10.

The game was the first win for the Greenville Club, which began playing this fall. The ^ team is now 1-5. ECU is 4-2.

Keno Farrow scored two tries, each worth four points, while David Cochran made one two-point conversion.

David Scott kicked a three- n. Rowan (io4)) point penalty kick for ^ ml Airy (S-D at Alexander Greenville. Centralist)

Goldsboro Rose (6-4)

Charlotte Independence (51) at Asheville (9-1)

(8-2)

Ashe Central (10-0) at Swain Co. (51)

W, Northampton (8-2) at Bertie (51)

Ayden-Grifton (51) at Havelock

(10-0)

Dunn (8-2) at Clinton (10-0) Burlington Williams (10-0) at Jamestown Ragsdale (10-0) Kannapolis A.L. Brown (9-1) (at

Crest (10-0) at Statesville (10-0) Brevard (10-0) at N. Buncombe (64)

WINNING DUO NEW YORK (AP) - There are few dynasties in golf but Donna Caponi and Kathy Whitworth come close.

They have teamed up to win

thrpp nf thp nast five Portland Raleigh Broughton (7-3) at

inree O me past Iive roniano Payettville Pine Forest (51)

Ping championships. This is Gastonia Ashbrook (10-0) at

the only team championship Henderson VancedO-O)

/,n I'br A nrAtrrom * Grccnsboro Page (9-1) at N.

on the LPGA propam. Mecklenburg (8-2)

When asked why they are so Winston-Salem Parkland (64) at good, Caponi replied: We e. Forsyth (lo-o) have a combined 42 years of

4-A

Kinston (7-3) at Millbrook (9-1) Fayetteville Reid Ross (7-3) Jacksonville (10-0)

Fayetteville Douglas Byrd (9-1) at Fayetteville Terry Sanford

Conley

Havelock

0 0 8 6

8 8

0-21

experience and we also have a lot of confidence in each other.

Cale, Donnie Make The Field

Division II Playoffs 2-A

Camden (64) at Wallace Rose-H1K9-1)

Pamlico (53-1) at Tabor City (64)

Clarkton (51) at Littlefield (55) SW GuUford (8-2) at N Moore (51)

Fred T. Foard (8-2) at Franklin (7-3)

Seahawks Nip ECU

East Carolinas Pirates-went for school record eighth victory last night in Ficklen Stadium, but fell short as UNC-Wilmington gained a 3-2 overtime victory.

The loss ended the season for the Pirates, who are 7-10 in 1982. The seven victories tied the season record for most wins, first set in 1974, and tied again in 1980 and 1981.

Wilmingtons Mike Lawrence kicked through the winning goal during the extra period of play.

The two teams had played even throughout the evening, each scoring a goal in each half. ECUs goal were scored by Mark Hardy and Chip Baker, with an assist by David Skeffington. The Seahawks got regulation time goals from Marcus Martin and Dave Karlson, with an assist by Alberto Rodriguez.

We played a great game, Coach Robbie Church said, but we just came up short, which seems typical of our season.

Wilmington is now 8-6-2 on the year.

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Grand National racing veterans Cale Yarborough and Donnie Allison were a day late but nevertheless managed to qualify for todays 23rd running of the Atlanta Journal 500 stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway.

Both men failed to qualify for the top 15 positions on Thursday because of engine problems, but they finished the qualifying laps Friday as the second 15 spots were filled. The remaining 10 spots of the 40-car field were to be filled Saturday.

Yarborough, who blew an engine Thursday, qualified with a 163.500 mph clocking in his Buick and gained the 19th spot. Allison made it into the field in the 22nd spot with a 161.872 mph clocking in an Oldsmobile.

Buick driver Morgan Shepherd took the pole position Thursday with a qualifying time of 166.779 mph, Buicks took the first four spots with Harry Gant second and Terry LaBonte third, followed by

Darrell Waltrip.

In Fridays qualifying, Ron Bouchard had the fastest time, running the 1.522-mile banked oval in 164.245 mph in a Buick.

Here are t)ie lop 30 qualifiers after Fridas trials for the Atlanta 500 NASC^AR auto race Sunday at the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway.

I. Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 166 779 mph

2 Harry Ganl, Buick, 165.555 mph

3, Terry LaBonte, Buick, 165.500 mph

4. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 165.475 mph.

5 GeoffBodine. Pontiac. 165 430 mph,

6 Bill Elliott. Ford, 165.126 mph.

7 Neil Bonnett, Ford, 164.977 mph.

8 Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 164.917 mph.

9. Bobby Allison. CTievrolel, 164.887 mph

10. Joe Rutlman, Buick, 164.813 mph

II. Buddy Baker. Pontiac, 164 793 mph.

12. Benny Parsons, Buick. 164.378 mph

13 Ricnard Petty, Pontiac, 164 328 mph.

14 Mark Martin. Buick. 163.832 mph.

15 Lake Speed, Pontiac, 163.651 mph.

16. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 164.245 mph.

17. Jody Ridley, Ford, 163,573 mph.

18. Tim Richmond. Buick. 163.5^ mph.

19 Cale Yarborough, Buick. 165.500

mph

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20 Ricky Rudd, Pontiac. 163 013 mph.

21 Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 162 974 rriph.

22 Donnie Allison. Oldsmobile. 161 872 mph

23 D K Ulrich. Buick, 161.771.

24 Dick May, Buick, 161.743 mph.

25. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet. 161,139 mph

26- Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet. 161.072 mph

27 Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 161.053 mph.

28 Rodney Combs. Buick, 160.973 mph

29 Darryl Sage, Oievrolet. 160.723 mph

30. Buddy Arrington. Chrysler, 160.520 mph

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Carolina East Mail

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Cummings Makes Fine Showing In His NBA Debut For San Diego

By The Associated Press

Terry Cummings finally got his shot in the National Basketball Association and showed the San Diego Clippers that he can play in the pros.

But the Clippers, a 17-65 team last season, also showed they are going to need more than Cummings to play well as a team

Cummings. San Diegos No. 1 draft pick who signed a contract Thursday after-a long holdout, scored 19 points in his pro debut against the Milwaukee Bucks Friday night. But the Bucks were too much for the rest of the Clippers and hammered out a i:-99 decision.

"We did our job, said Bucks Coach Don Nel^n, "We set the tempo early and jumped on them We werent going to get beat or let them stay close to us We got the lead and increased'it Thats what we .wanted to do Our

killer instinct in the last couple of years has really improved. the Clippers, winless in five starts this year, got lackluster play from just about everyone on their team but the 6-foot-O Cummings. The former De-Paul star, second player chosen in the NBA draft last' June, entered the game late in the first period and played 27 minutes. He sank 6 of 16 field goal attempts and had six rebounds.

"1 couldnt say Im happy about the way I played, but Im not sad, Cummings said. "I played hard and gave what I could give.

"It was a learning experience. The whole year will be a learning experience, even though Ill pick up faster than most rookies.

P^lsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 104, Washington 97; Philadelphia 120, Detroit 109; Dallas 118, Kansas City 113: New Jersey 99, Cleveland

Woody

Peelc

9 w

'Chips and putts from area golf courses Indian Trails Country Club * ' -Four women from Indian Trails Country Club . -.qualified fon the finals of the Ladies Tar Heel

* ; League tournament, held recently at Farmville : Country Club. The four included Ona Illand,

[i. Marie Israel, Lib Lilley and Ann Tyndall. Three : of them came back as winners.

Giliand won second place in the low net divison : * of the second flight. Lilley took low putts in the ^fourth flight, and Tyndall took second low gross : in the first flight.

,. Following the tournament, Israel was selected Jas the president of the league for the 1983 season.

: I Brook Valley Country Club

;' The Mens Association at Brook Valley Country ;*Club recently held its Super Ball finale for the

> 1982 season.

Z Taking first place in the first flight were the ^Tteam of Danny Hammond, Jack Parker, Don >Haves and Skip Browder. They carded a two-day 'tscore of 120. Second place at 121 went to Robbie *: Armstead, Carter McKaughn, Mike Kraezon and ^ : *Jje{f Ix. Third at 122 were Joe Lamotte, Allan I: Pittman, Andy Boles and Dale Gidley.

In the second flight, first place was won by ^I'Frank Lawrence, Bill Brown, Rick Rados and ' tNeal Hahn, in at 122. Second place eventually ;'^ent to John Maiolo, Ed Reep, Allen Hahn, and : Gary Hess. Third were Troy Riddle, Bob Armstead, Tim Kermon and Pete Perry. Both *; teams tied at 123, with the Maiolo team winnning 'iasuddendeathplayoff.

* I Troy Riddle won the closest to the pin contest :|on the filth hole on Saturday, while Bill Smith

took the honors at 18 on Sunday. t* The clubs 11th annual Brook Valley Womens ;iIrtvitational wound up recently. First in the championship flight went to Gloria Anthony of Greensboro, followed by Barbara Walker of ;* Brook Valley. Low net went to Luba Garris of Wallace.

> In the first flight, Hester Stallings of Carolina 'I Pines took first low gross, with Millie Thurber of

[New Bern. First low net was won by Nancy iMonroeoi Greenville.

Ruby Griffin of Sanford took first low gross in *1 the second flight, followed by Peggy Hooper of I Raleigh. Low net went to Evelyn Williams of

* * Goldsboro. In the third flight, LaRue Kelly of iNew Bern took first low gross, with Fitzie

* I Baldwin of Virginia Beach second. Millie

Brothers of New Bern took low net.

Th fourth flight saw Julia Braun of ^Greensboro take first, with Beverly Scott of ^ Virginia Beach,* second. Low net went to Sara ; Sagraves of Brook Valley. Jan Kanetzke of'Brook 4 Valley took first in the fifth flight, with Nancy ^ Partridge of Virginia Beach in second. Low net went to Caroline Dunhan of New Bern.

On next Sunday, the last Mens Supe%tall Sevent will be held at the club. Deadline for ^Signups is Thursday. Competitors must be $ members of the Mens Association.

Greenville Country Club ^ Greenville Country Club held its Couples Sr;Member-Guest Tournament recently.

' The team of Richard and Julia Holloman and ^i/enry and SuSu Aldridge took first place both in t^'the Purple flight, and overall. Second in the S^urple flight were Kathy and Judson Blount and Sue and Tom Hardy. Third place went to Lawton and Dottie Nisbit and Harvey and Millie 1^'Brothers,

In the Gold flight, first place went to June 2 Joyner, Bob Shaw, Don Hardee and Celeste Wilkerson. Second was won by Smith and Jean Creech'and Bob and Janet Kennedy, with third going to Ed and Nancy Monroe and John and Harriet Wooten.

The Nisbit-Brothers team took low gross ^honors, while Brian Berkey and Laura Brody

? - - . - ......

91; Seattle 112, New York 103 and San Antonio 105, Golden State 104.

Marques Johnsons 20 points led a balanced attack for the Bucks. Sidney Moncrief and Mickey Johnson added 17 points apiece.

The Bucks led 44-27 early in -the srond period as Brian Winters sank his first four shots.The Clippers shot poorly from outside for most of the first half, which enabled Milwaukee to collapse its defense inside. That helped shut off the Clippers big men, and the Bucks outscored San Diego 22-4 to build their margin to 61-31. The game was virtually over at the half with the Bucks holding a 71-39 lead.

Celtics 104, Bullets 97

Led by Larry Birds 21 points and Robert Parishs 20, Boston held off a late Washington surge to beat the Bullets.

The Celtics lead ranged from 10 to 18 points until the Bullets began to rally with 7:39 left in the game behindDave Batton and Billy Ray Bates. That cut Bostons lead to 97-91 with 2:57 remaining.

But Nate Archibald, Cedric Maxwell and Bird hit key points down the stretch to put the game away.

Washington led only once as Jeff Ruland scored the games opening basket. The Bullets were H by Greg Ballards 20, points.

76ers 120, Pistons 109

Moses Malone scored 18 points in the third period to lead Philadelphia over Detroit. Both teams were unbeaten coming into the game. The 76ers improved their record to 4-0 with the victory, while the Pistons are now 4-1.

Isiah Thomas led Detroit with 24 points and Kelly Tripucka added 21.

The game was played before 28,222 spectators at the Silverdome the biggest home crowd, in the Piston history, surpassing the previous record of 25,012 set last year.

The teams were tied at 72 midway in the third period when the 76ers scored 16 straight points in just under four minutes, including eight by Malone. The center then chipped in with foiir free throws and Philadelphia finished the period with a 98-82 advantage.

Mavericks 118, Kings 113

Kelvin Ransey sank three crucial free throws in the final 16 seconds to enable Dallas to hold off a Kansas City rally and beat the Kings.

The Mavericks, leading 93-83 after three quarters, let the Kings get to within two points at 113-111 on Steve Johnsons three-point play with 17 seconds left.

But Johnsons foul on Ransey sent the Maverick guard to the line two seconds later, and he sank one of two free throws to make it 114-111, and provide Dallas with its eventual winning point.

Nets 99, Cavaliers 91 Otis Birdsong scored 27 points and Darwin Cook added 19 to pace New Jersey over Cleveland and extend the Cavaliers record losing streak to 24 games.Cleveland, 0-5 this' season, dropped its final 19 decisions last season.

Birdsong tossed in. 10 of his points in the third quarter as New Jersey went on top 69-59. He and Cook then scored seven points each to keep the Nets ahead in the final quarter.

James Edwards led Cleveland with 23 points.

Sonics 112, Knicks 103 David Thompson scored -30 points and Jack Sikma added 27 as Seattle rolled past New York for the undefeated Su-perSonics fifth straight win.

The Knicks, trailing by 13 points late in the third quarter, rallied behind Louis Orr and Bill Cartwright and eventually tied it at 99 with 3:55 to go. before the Sonics pulled away. Sikma scored six and Thompson four of Seattles final 13 points.

Spurs 105, Warriors 104 George Gervin made a free throw with 54 seconds remaining to lead San Antonio over Golden State.

Gervin, the defending lea^e scoring champion, hit only five of 14 shots from the floor. He was held to just one field goal in the first half.However. Gervin made up for his poor field goal shooting by making 12 of 14 free-throw attempts and totaling 22 points for the night.

Reserve guard Mike Dunleavy made a pair of three-point baskets in the fourth quarter as the Spurs erased an 89-83 Warrior lead by outscoring Golden State 15-4 in the final five minutes.

Viking Club Sets Meeting

HOLLYWOOD - The Viking Club of D.H. Conley High School will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school library. It is important that all members attend.

SPORT

LINE

won the longest drive contest. Closest to the pins

were Linda Thomas (hole H3), Sue Castellow and Millie Brothers mb).

To The Editor:

Pattie Parkers letter of November 1 brought up a very interesting point. Why is it that the Lady Pirates Basketball team must endure a 21 hour bus ride before playing Notre Dame?

For some time now the university has had a hard time swallowing the fact that the womens basketball program has outclassed the mens program in many respects. Not only have the Lady Pirates drawn bigger, more enthusiastic crowds than the men, they have given those crowds something to be more enthusiastic about top notch basketball. It will prove to be a trying experience for the girls to maintain that high caliber of basketball if they must endure a lengthy, tiring bus ride before they meet one of their toughest opponents. What kind of justice is this?

Coach Cathy Andruzzi and her staff are building a potential powerhouse in womens basketball. The potential has already been recognized nationally. (Check out the latest issue of Women's Sports. What about last years NCAA bid?) Why cant they be recognized locally? It is obvious that we have siftiething that the administration of East Carolina University just does not know how to handle a talented team directed by an extraordinary coaching staff, all of which are accumulating strength, poise, polish and power but also a following of fans that is growing in numbers daily. Wake up, Admistra-tion! Recorgize this potential!

Why must the Lady Pirates make these long trips by bus when the other ECU teams (Mens basketball, football) fly? Who can explain this? Who is responsible for this happening?

Coach Andruzzi and her staff have piled together a superb team for the past few years and against quite a few odds. It is a shame that some of those odds against her could be the administration of her own school.

Carol S. Moore Fountain, N.C.

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Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.

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B 12 The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C - Sunday, November?, 1982

State's

Still Waiting For Stardom

R.ALKIGH lAP - When Philadelphia high sehool star Linda Page announced she would plav her college basketball for Norm caroiina Slate, most who knew her figured she'd be an instant star. But that hasn't happened -vet.

Her high school credentials were impressive - 100 points in one game. 87 in another, seven times over the 50-point mark She averaged 48.2 points per game her senior year and had a four-year average of points per game.

The family heritage was

there, too. since brother Charles had played for the Harlem Globetrotters .Most expected her to weave a similar magic for the Wolfpack.

Perhaps it was the opening of last year's practice when reality struck Linda Page. She had a lot to learn and four-

year starter Connie Rogers was to be her teacher. Pages classroom became the bench.

I learned a lot from her," Page says. 1 got a little smarter as far as basketball was concerned,1 learned what you can do from my position.

"Connie was very smart and

made things happen on the court, Wolfpack coach Kay Yow said. "Linda had more natural talent, but she was able to learn a lot from Connie."

That doesnt mean the lessons were easy.

I was very impressed with

Linda in the way that she handled the situation. Yow said. "Weve talked about it and it was disappointing to her, yet she was able to handle it in a class way. She had to deal with a lot of people, a lot of her friends, making comments about it. Dealing with

that was perhaps the most difficult thing.

When she did play, the ability clearly showed. Playing little more than half of the time, the 5-foot-lO Page averaged 8.4 points and 3.4 rebounds. She scored 22 points against the Cuban National

team and 20 against Atlantic Coast Conference foe Clemson.

"At first it bothered me - 1 had to feel I was contributing to the team. Page said. "Id say it was just a matter of adjusting and once I got used to everything, it wasnt that bad.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAHAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IDeHcatessen

Editor's Sojie Schedules are supplied hy schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjei t to change j without notice

Tuesdays Sports Volleyball Kast Carolina at N (' State (7 p m )

Wednesdays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at INC Charlotte i6:;iOp,m.)

Fridays Sports ^ Football First Round. Slate playoffs . Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at William &'.\lary (l:30p m >

Swimming Old Dominion at East Carolian (2 p.m.)

/".. Aup tayj <^ppEWLy ^

\Aiv5NT Goop 6NOJGU (aewefvoRkiv.

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Monday Hamburger Steak.......................... $Z.9

Fried Chicken...,....,...........................

Tuesday Stew Beef ...... .......................*2.49

Chicken & Pastry ...............................*159

Wednesday Turkey................. *2 9

Smoked Sausage Dinner.........................*1 59

Thursday Pork Chop With Gravy................ *2^9

Meal Loaf........................................*15

Friday Country Style Steak................ *2-49

Veal Steak......................... ...51.59

Saturday BBQ.......... ,...^........ ....*249

Spaghetti ........ *1

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls.

Fried Chicken, BBQ Chicken, or Smoked Sausage

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Chain Reactions......

Saturdays uames adelphla

Boston al Philadelphia IX-troil at Atlanta Indiana al Washington San Diego at Chicago Phoenix at Dallas lAis Angeles at Utah (iplden Slate at Denver New York al Portland

Sunday 's Games Boston al New Jersey Seattle at Milwaukee Phoenix at San Antonio Portland al t,os Angeles

DAM.A.ND A S Traded Cliff Johnson, catcher first baseman, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Al Woods, outfielder

Nation League NKW YORK METS-Released Randy

Jones, pitcher Added Jeff Biltiger and Scoll Dye, pitchers: Darryl Strawberry and Billy Beane, outfielders, and Mike Davis, infielder, to their 40-man rosier PITTSBl KGH PIRATES-Assigned Jimmy Smith and Nelson Norman, shortstops, to the minor leagues and purchased the contract of Jeff Zazke. pitcher, from Alexandria of the Carolina

NHL Standings

Ia;a|juc

High game, Paul Tschetter, 224; high series, Doyle Matthews, 594.

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts

Welcome Wagon Mean Machine 25

Near Misses.....

......21',

14',

Dreamers.......

......20',

15',

Pin-Ups.........

......20',

15'z

Jeans ?.........

......11'-,

24'-,

Early Birds

.......9

NBA Standings

NV Isles It Philadelphia 8 NY Rangers 6 Pittsburgh 4 New Jersey 3 Washington 3

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

1 70 42

0 37 44

U .34 50

2 49 75

4 51 65

2 42 ,36

Adams Division 9 2 3 70 48

6 5 3 44 47

65 1 61 58

4 6 3 52 52

3 7 2 43 :

l,()l'IS CARDINALS-Purchased Jose Briio and Rickv Horton, pitchers, from Uiuisville of the' American Associa tion. Kevin Hagen, pitcher, from Arkansas of the Texas lAiague, and Terry Clark, pitcher, from St Petersburg of the Florida Stale Ixiague, Andy Van Slyke. outfielder, from Arkansas Assigned Or lando Sanchez, catcher, MikeCalise. first baseman, and Joe DeSa, outfielder to Ixiuisville

HOCKEY

National Hockey League I.OS ANGELES KINGS-Signed Victor

Nechaev, to a one-year contract FOOTOALL

By The Associated press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

0 1000 0 1000 .600

,40(1

(K)0

800

333

250

(100

Boston 4

Philadelphia 4

New Jersey 3

Washington 2

New York 0 4

Central Division Detroit 4 1

Milwaukee 4 1

Indiana I 2

Atlanta 1 3

Chicago 1 3

Clevetand 0 5

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 4 1 800

San Antonio 4 1 800

Kansas City 2 1 667

Denver 1 3 250

Utah 1 3 250

Houston 0 4 000

Pacific Division Seattle 5 0 1 000

Golden State 3 1 750

Phoenix 3 1

Los Angeles 2 1

Portland 0 4

San Diego 0 5

Friday 's Games Boston 104. Washington 97 New Jersey 99. Cleveland 91

Ut!

.Minnesota Chicago St I.OUIS [>trolt Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris Division

United States Football League TAMPA BAY BANDITS Signed Leon McQuay. running back

1 64 51

5 55 46

0 52 53

2 42 65

4 40 51

3 71 68

2 52 44

2 73 70

I 58 46

.750

667

000

10 3.

6 2 7 7

3 9

2 6 Smythe Division ls Angeles 6 4 3 53 51

Edmonton 6 6

Vancouver 6 6

Calgary 6 7,

Winnipeg 6 5

Friday 's Games .St,Louis4. Washington:! ' Edmonton 3, New York Rangers 1 Saturdays Games Buffalo at Hartford Minnesota at Quebec New Jersey at Detroit Vancouver at Montreal Philadelphia at New York Islanders New York Rangers al Calgary Toronto at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Detroit at Boston Hartford at Washington Vancouver at Buffalo New York Islanders al Philadelphia Toronto at Chicago ,

Calgarv at Winnipeg

N.C. Prep Scores

By The Associated Press

Asheville 15. Hickory 13

Ashbrook :!3, Hunter Huss 7

.Avery 28, N WilkesboroO

Belmont S Point 45. Forest City Chase 14

Bertie 35, AhoskieO

Brevard 36, Skyland Roberson 7

Bunker Hill 27, Bessemer City 15

Burl Williams 16. Burl Cummings 13

Cary 31. (iamerlT

Cent. Cabarrus 12, E Rowan 6

Chari Harding 25, E Mecklenburg 14

Chari Independence 35, Charlotte Gar-

ingerB

Cherryville 18, W Lincoln 0 Clinton 21, K Bladen 6 Dixon 28, SW Onslow 16 Dunn 35, S Johnston 12 E Forsyth21, N korsylh 14 E Surry 44, ForbushO E Wake ;!2, .Apex 21 E Burke 8, .More Freedom 7 E Rutherford 20, N Gaston 6 E Carteret 18, Jones Sr 14 E Alamance 27, Bartlett Yancey 0 E Randolph .'!7. S Alamance 24

Franklinton44, IxiuisburgS Fuquav-Varma 32. N Johnston D Gasloriia Ashbnwk :!3, Gastonia Huss 7 (ioldshoro 27. Wilm Laney 0 Green Rose :!6. Northeastern 7 Green Cent 14, Southern Nash 0 Grinisley 13, Dudley 12 HP Andrews 37. HP Central 0 Harding 25, E Mecklenburg 14 Havelock 35, DH Copley 16 Hayesville:!2, (,'ullowheel2 Hendersonville 32. Owen 27 Hobblon27 N Duplin 7 Hoke Co. 24, LumbertonO Independence 35, Garingei 8 Jacksonville 38. E WayneO Jamestown Ragsdale 17, NE Guilford Jamesvllle20, Bath 14 Jordan Matthews 8, Northwood6 Kannapolis 14, Concord 10 Kings Mountain 8, Shelby 01OT) I,akewo(xl 8. James Kenan 7 LeeCo 27. South View 33 l>exington 25, Asheboro 9 l.incolnton 20, S Iredell 13 Littlefield 36, Orrumo Manleo 13. Murfreesboro 7 Maxton 13, Prospecto Mitchell Co 8, Mountain Heritage 7 Mt. Pleasant 7. Charlotte Calhonc 6 N Surry 13, Surry Central 6 N Mecklenburg 14. W Charlotte 13 N Stokes 26, Mount Airy 8 ,N Moore 40. Union Hines 0 N Davidson 17, Davie Co 15 N Iredell 16, Mooresvllle 13 N Pitt :!9, Charles B Aycockl2 N Rowan 21, Thomasvillc 14 NE Guilford 34, Morehead 7 NW Cabarrus 14, Monroe 7 Newton-Conover28, Maiden 23 Page 7, Smith 0 I'embroke 28. W Brunswick 7 Piedmont 18, ParkwoodJ3

Union 37, Bolling .Springs 0 Vanie21, Chapel Hill 0

Ordar Bafora Novambar 20

W Montgomery 6, E Montgomery 0 W Henderson 14, Madison 0 W Alamance 12. (iraham 20 W Guilford 48, NW Guilford 14 W Caldwell 19,Hibriten9 W Rowan 29. Salisbury 10 W Davidson 22. E Wilkes 0 W Columbus 22, Pender Co 14 W Stanley 16, Forest Hills 8 (OTi W Harneit 12, Harnett Cent 8 Warren Co .56, N W Halifax 0 Washington 20, Roanoke Rapids 7 Wayncsville Tuscola 40, Enka 0 Whiteville52, Acme-Delco7 Wilson Fike 17, Rocky Mount 7 Z<bulon28, Erwin 15

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PolkCenl 31,Trydn20 Ragsdale 17, SE Guilford 0

Transoctions

E Northampton 20, N. Forsyth 14 Edneyville 31, Landrum. S C 6

. RarBroughton 34, RalEnloeO Ral Ravenscroft 31, Halifax AcadO Rat Millbrook .!9. Ral Sanderson 12 Reynolds 27, E Henderson 0 Richlands23, Lejeune20 Richmond Sr 21, Westover 14 Robbinsville20. Andrews6 Rockingham 27, E Guilford 12 Rosewood 22, Princeton 14 Roxboro Person 45, Northern 28 S Durham 23, Durham Jordan 7 S Granville 27, Cl^tonO S. Mecklenburg 7, Olympic 0 S Brunswick 14, N Brunswick 11 S I.enoir7, E Duplin 6 S Rotx'.son 57, Parkton 28 S Rowan 13. Wadesboro Bowman 6 S. GuiUord 17, Reidsville 13 SE Halifax 6, Weldon 0

Philadelphia 120, Detroit 109 118, f

Dallas 118, Kansas City 113 Milwaukee 130, San Diego 99 Seattle 112, New York 103 San Antonio 105, Golden State 104

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Lea^

MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Announced the retirement of Doc Medich, pitcher. .

Erwin 36, Pisg^ah 12 Fairmont 49. Tar Heel 0

SW Edgecombe 14, Ayden-Grifton 7 '^Ci

Fay Byrd 42, Fay Cape Fear 0 Fay Ross 37. Fay Smith 6 Fay Sanford 32, Scotland Co 14 Fay 71st 16, Pine Forest 6 Ford 21. BandysO

Shelby Crest 31, R-S ('entral 9 Smithfield-Selma 27, Ral Athens Drive h St, Stephens 16. Alexander 7 St Pauls 38. Red Springs 20 .Statesville48.E Lincoln 15 Swain 17, Sylva-Webster 14 Tabor Citv 20, HallsboroO

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COUPON

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CHICKEN OF THE SEA

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IN OIL OR IN WATER

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^^Ires November 13,1902. g|| ll^l HH 41

i NFL Players Find It Tough To Make Ends Meet During Strike

' By The Associated Press

Tyrone McGriff has had to work for everything he has. The last player taken in the 1980 dfaft, he made the Pittsburgh Steelers as an offensive guard. Now that the National Football League strike has cut off his Income, hei got a new job - as a night w'atchman.

My wife wanted me to go out and teach during the strike, but there are so many teachers out of work right now that it was discouraging, .says McGriff, who works a 6 p.m. to midnight shift for the Burns International Security SQ-vice. Youve got to put fo^ on the table and Ive never been too proud to go to woH<."

McGriffs plight is typical of the 1,500 NFL players, who together have lost an estimated $10 million in salary each of the seven weeks of the strike. The big names are surviving quite well, -quarterbacks Phil Simms of the New York Giants and Richard Todd of the New York Jets have been making money competing against each other promoting an electronic game, and many others hav# been taking to the banquet circuit several months early.

Most older players have been getting by, in fact, because they put money away in anticipation of a strike. Two Cleveland Browns, linebacker Dick Ambrose and quarterback Paul McDonald,

OUTDOORS

have taken advantage of the strike by enrolling early in law and business schools, respectively.

But for the younger, marginal players, even putting money away didnt help when the bills came in for the second month and the rent and the mortgage came due. In the most dramatic case so far, only a call from Los Angeles Ram management kept rookie tight end Robin Andersen, his pregnant wife and 2-year-old daughter, from being evicted from their apartment.

For Alvin Hall, a defensive back who made the Detroit Lions a year ago as a rookie free agent, the strike came at a bad time. His wife normally works as a nurse, but has been staying home to take care of their 4-month-old daughter.

In order to survive weve had to budget real tough, says Hall. We have to do real quiet things - like take a walk

in the park - instead of things that cost money.

Early in the strike, the NFL players union made arrangements to channel requests from players for loans to 20 banks around the country. John Buck, the controller for the players union, says there was an understanding with the banks that requirements for the loans to players would be less stringent than for the average applicant. In addition, the unions credit union has allotted six emergency loans of up to $500 to each team.

Buck says that so far, hes had calls about the bank loans from about 30 players, almost all of them first or second-year men. But he says he has no idea how many players applied for them.

We get the player in touch with the bank, he says. After that, its strictly a matter between the player and the bank.

With

Joe Albea

:OVEMBER IS FOR IJNTING - The month of Ndvember is generally re-oognized as the month to be ofitdpors enjoying the sport of hunting.

D^r season is in full swing willvthe bucks going into a rut. Squfrrel hunting improves With the leaves falling off the tfltes.

The mosquitos and flies haye disappeared, making it eh^yable to at least walk tftpoughthe woods ;At the end. of the month the t^itional Thanksgiving hunts wi take place Below is a listing of the seasons that will open just prior and during Thanksgiving:

Rabbit - Nov. 20-Feb. 28; Bag limits 5 daily, 10 pbssesion, 75 season.

.i^ail - Nov. 20-Feb 28; Bag limits - 10 daily, 20 peftession, 100 season.

JJuck - Nov. 25-27, Dec. 7-Shm. 20; Bag limits five

ducks, to include one black duck, two wood ducks and two red heads. Canvasback are onlyopen westof U.S. 1.

Canada Goose - Closed during Thanksgiving for the first time in many years due to reduced population in North Carolina.

Snow Goose - Season comes in Nov. 4 and runs through Jan. 31. Bag limit - four per day.

Have a good time out in the field, but remember to put safety first.

FISHING REPORT -Snapper, blues, flounder and trout have been biting well near Oregon Inlet. Farther' south, drum are being caught at Hatleras and Ocracoke. Calico Jacks Marina reports good catches of jumbo (15-18 lbs.) blue fish just offshort.

Even though the water temperature has dropped King Mackeral are still being caught off Morehad City.

RecLeagues Set Meetings

Adult Basketball The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be having the organizational meeting for womens and mens basketball leagues on Tuesday at Elm Street Gym. The womens meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. and the womens at8p.m.

The meeting is for team managers and all players who would like to get on a team. The leagues are divided into teams of equal ability. Practice time is scheduled during December and the regular season begins in January. Entry fees are established after formation of league.

For more information call 752-4137, ext. 248.

Youth Basketball Youth basketball reginstra-tion will be held Tuesday through Friday at several locations. Players should register at the gym of their

choice: Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville. There is a $5 fee.

Pee Wee League will include ages 9-10, Midget, ages 11-12, Juniors, ages 13-14, and Senior, ages 15 to senior in high school. Fundamentals are stressed in practices and all players play in games. Practice begins as follows: Pee Wee. Monday, Nov. 29 and Wednesday, Dec.l from 3-4 p.m.; Midget, Monday, Nov. 29 and Wednesday, Dec. 1, from 4-5 p.m.; Juniors, Tuesday, Nov. 30 and Thursday, Dec. 2, from 4-5 p.m.; Seniors, Friday, Dec. 3, from 4-5 p.m.

Girls Basketball will be offered for Pee Wees (9-10) and Midgets (11-12). Practice begins Tuesday, Nov. 30 and Thursday, Dec. 2, from 3-4 p.m.

Registration for the girls leagues is the same as for the boys, as listed above.

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Items end Prices Effective Sun Nov. 7. thru Wed Nov 10, 1982

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each oi these advertised items IS required to be readily available tor sale m each Kroger Savon e*cept as specilicaiiy noted m this ad it we do run Out of an item we will oiler you your cboice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item al the advertised pnce within 30 days

Kroger has

For a very practical gift giving idea, give Kroger Sav-on Gift Certificates. For More Information; Call: Bart Coleman 527-5830

Bean Coffee 79

2Lowfat Milk

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flour

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Bag

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Broccoli

FRESH BAKED IN OUR BAKERY

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Hard Rolls

YEAST '

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Donuts

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Delicious Apples

FRESH

Collard Greens

Bunch

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight Sun 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

B H The Daily Rcnector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November?. 1982

eek's Stock Markets

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11'4

9'4

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28'S 4 2 18'i + I'2

22 4 I4

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InldStl

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IBM

34\ + l'i 50. + 3s 32 s+2'a 29 + , 22"4+ 'n 27 +3'.

24 23 14487 u70 80 18 8444 ulW 1 554 47 ,

40 59 X6479 1)47 30 8 II99I U99 44 20 10678 U56 3 11 67 u28

Houslnl I 65 11 10624 25',

Houlnd 2 16 6 344tr2u2l '

HouM: 170 5 5154 33 ,

HughTl 84 5 x16589 20. 1

1C Ind 2 28 10 1889 M If Inl 1 15 111643 Ul7,

IdahoH 2 88 7 i:)lu28'.

IdealH I 1447 19'.

llllSmr 2 48 7 7440 22',

ImplCp 28295 16S.

20 11015 10,

14 10 2841 I0>

260 7 x4761 4I'i 18 39 4 4

,50 x348Su26'4 23i, 26S4 2S

1 20 8 6422 28'. 25', 28 +2

2 60 10 171 28 265. 27',4l'4

3 44 13 X 59891 U85'v79', 84'4 + 54 InlKlav 1 04 16 3939 U27', 23. 26'S + 2''i IntHarv 4357 4'. 3U 4'.+ 5.

InlMin 2 60 7 6070 35. 32"4 lnlPapr 2.40 7 7423 u5I s 46'.

InlTT 2.68 7 16319 u32, 30'.

InlNrth 2 1 2 7 2793 29'. 28 lowaPS 2 48 8 x978 u23, 22'S ItekCp ,30b 100 2406 u27'. 23'-,

-J-J -JohnJn I 16 29802 46 s 43',

JonLgn 60 722 u224 20".

Joslen 92 13 1119 28's 27 JoyMffi 1 40 5 3371 26'4 24>4

_KK

Kmart 1 17 41(167 u274 22S. 26'5,+3k

KaisrAI 60 x6720 15.

Kaneb 1 5 4237 17s KanOK 2 12 6 2296 18'4 KanfLt 2 40 7 3531 24 Kalyln 8 1073 12'4

KaufBr 24 6699 U15

Kellogg 1 50 10 5228 284 Kenai 10 3 1773 6.

KerrMc I 10 8 4991 32S.

KimW'l 4 9 2981 u804 KnghlR 92 15 2962 u44

Kopers 1 40 20 5624 16 4

Kroger 1 88 9 4151 46

LTV 50 10 12645 U S 9S,

Leann 12 X878 14. 13

UarSg 1.50 8 1965 u36'4 UaRnl s 40 12 1288 18',

LeeEnt 1 16 12 203 u33'4 Lehmn 2 72e 1639 ul6

UvitzK 1 29 2701 39

LOF 1.20 10 856 U29

Lilly 2.60a 12 x12037 62, 59',

Litton 1.60b 8 8230 59'-, 5B4

LocXhd 8 12511 83., 7514

Loews I 20

9 X1978 uI59'i 135 'j 159'-,+21*. LnStar 1.90 57 2138 28'j 24', 28\+4'.

LILCo 2 02 6 4713 17'.4 I6+4 17 + '.

LaLand 1 80 10 7584 25, 23S, 25S.+2'5.

UPac 80b 173 X9234 u28'-4 22S. 27i4 + .5'- LuckyS 1,16 11 4334 Ul7'4 15, 17' .+ .

- M-M -

45'.+ 2 22"i+2'5, 27'4+ 'S 25'v+ S.

13'5,

14",

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9. 11', 26 s

5'5, 30-s 74'S 40'-j 14'S 43'4

15'a+2 16'S + B4

+ 1(4 + 3',

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31',

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+ I'

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( riSuy.i H4 12 4081 uis'i Ci'iilrUI .053 U13',

CrI teed 1182 u20'.

CessAir 40 25 2848 24 Chmpln 40 72 15923(124'. 20' ChamSp 80 17 9762 ulO'. 8 ChartCo 1 7 5i:l5ul5 5. 12" Chart wt 2771 u 7-s 6'

Chase 3 40 6 7976 ,57'. 52 'lustIt 1T3134012U44 40

l4 '25'. 22'

53 + ', 48'I+6 39"4+2'i 56. + 3'v

10 + '-i

18'4- "4 43 +l'i, 1144+7",

8'4+ ' 21'4+l'k 17 +l's 9*4+ ' 41 +3*4 53'2+44,

16'i+

15".+ "4 14,+ . 15 +2-'s 19"4+2. 23'4 + B. 23"4+3'5. 10 +1 154+2'-4 7'. + l 55 +1', 42'4 + 2'-4

.a.

liill,' 25'.

1 1, :i,S4u2U 18".

I s' 11 I "966 U23 -. 20".

I . . m! 1(1.14 +125 24', 22'.

i.ii:,(| 18 14 16333 u50'-j 44

(nlglal 1 20 9 21075 U2I+4 19.

Ciiirvn I 40 Hi,3 17'j 15','

Collin s 1 80 2605 u32'4 29-s

CoKlas 2 86 6 2.562 33", 31 >. CnitiEn 184 7 4242 :15', 31",

Cmiull s 20 10116 U59-S 50*4

CmuK 2 80 7 20898 U25 ". 23'i

Comsat 2.30 23 x2059 u89"4 80'.

ConKd s I 68 6x:i0481 19-s 18'- ConFds 2 32 8 4022 46 43'v

CnsN(i.sl 88 6 1460 24. 23

ConsPw 2 44 6 9939 19 s 18-'s CniK |i 2 (9) 8 6395 U33 5. 29S. Cntl(lrp2Mi 6 1744 :36'. 34

Coiltlll 2 8 15719 24-.

Coiinyi 1 ,56 8l(i:l56u20

ClData 55 10 14.567 u4B

C(Hipr 1.52 6 7641 28 a

Cornd 2 32 38:1682 066. CriKkN 2 40 12 604 u33'4 CrwnCk 8 7!5u30(. 28'-.

CrwZel 1 721 16 7091 28'. 24 CurtW 1.20 7 502 u5Ii4 49 - D-D -DanaCp 1 60 11 6509 u35(-j 29"i DarlKr 3.60 16 5745 u71S. 66". DataGn 23 9601 43'j

Davco 16 28 1131 8.

DavHud I 20 17 5201 u63'-4 DavlPl. 1 9(1 6 5683 18'4 IH'fie 1 20 li;i90 29-s

l)lIa.Ar 1 X 162:14 u;i9(

+2-,

+ 1 t3"

+ 1", + 1

22(4

18'4 :i6"i 26". 60'. 30

23 - '. 49" I+6 21( 1'4 17 +1', 31.+2'. 33I-4+2 33",-l'S 59',+ 9', 24, +1'4 87'j + 7s 19 + -s 45-s + l'-j 24"4+1'S 19'4+ '-4 31', + 1 36 +1, 24',+ 1'S 19.+1S. 41 +3

28'j.+2

65 +4 33 +3' 29'-4+ '-4 28+4 +4'-4 49+.

55'

16",

26,

I 31.

iH-nnvs s 1)4 14 :i942 035'j :iO", lX't+:d 168 8 107:10 013'I 12'-4

Dialnl 1 40 2) 35.56 U4:i'. 42'-4

DiamS 1 76 9 6172 23", 22'.

Digital 14 23:180 0102. 89 s

20. 87':. , 31 ', 16

20': 65 s 31

Dillon I :l2b 10 ,Vi.5 26 '. 25 Disiiev 1 20 21 11172 071": 65'4 Drl'epp 84 12 XIU568 15', 13''4 Ikiwl li 1 80 14 116,56 o28. 25'-4

IXiwJon 1 118 23 X1263 o63'. 56

Dresr 80 6 179.50 19'. 16-"s

duPont 2 40 9 11997 o43'-4 38's

DukcF '2 28 7 x22662 23'. 21'. DiuiI.l 1 90 8 2:10,5 16'4 15";

-E~E-EasIAir 9716 ti 7"

Easl(;F 1 20 7 28,52 23"

EsKod :ia 14 '1716 94'

+',i+,n 1 72 16 \26.ai u:i;

+:rhlin . .56 14 .9199 Ul7 i;it',i>ii 1 48 8.5*l'2l" lie KniisKl 2 III 141,240 ui;:i' i;i!",'roh I (91 7 6841 21' K.mark I 84 11 108.5 u72 Klin I 1,50 7 3771 o:l2'

Eva'nP 25j 1568 lO-'

ExCelO 160 7 1861 251

Exxon 3 6 x 76297 31's 29 - F-F -EMC 180 7 10368 32'4 31'.

Falrt'hd 80 10 3109 18 15"4

Feders 1342 3's 3'4

EedNM ,16 48559 023'S 19+4

FedDSt 2 10 11 5146 52 48",

FnSBar 1568 o7\ 5"4

Finstn 60 21382 ul5'-4 13-'.

!'Cltrl 8(1 18266 UI9I4 15+.

' hie 1 20 6 5.515 22'. 21

SI,. 2 14 6.9i2() ;l7"i 33", iKn .52 28:5.575 0:12', 27. . ^ISI 16 18 ,591 '26": 25'. ! ;l'l. 1 36 6 6413 ;!7':

,.1'rg 1 80 1(1 .+>(54 019':

I-1 Aden 49 4291 14',

I'loor 80 9 7746 23'.

'inlM 28466 034'

35 +4S, 70S,+3. 36", 41+4+4', 7"4 8"4+

60'4 + 4S. 17'-:+ 1', 29 +2'^ 37.+6': 35'.+4'. 13'. + ", 43',+ 'j 22.+ I. 100", +II", 25'-:- .

68. + 2h

14'.i + l. 28'. + 2\ 62'.+6', 19 +1', 43*4+ 4'4 22'. + l'S. 16

23+

6",+ "4 23':+2". 93'4 + 5. 34', t2'-. 17;, t . 17'ie '4 62",+4". 21 s+ . 69'4+ 3+4 32',+ S, 9'. +1 24',+ +, 30'*: + !+,

32',+ 's 17 + +, 3'-:+ '4 22".+ 2, 5I"4+3", 7 +1', 15 +1 19'.+3', 21"4+ +k 36',+ 2', 31':+3".

.16',

18".

21'.

31',

iMK 2 40 11 2(K)5u45' iplMr (9J II Lie:) 17'-:

h: 4(1

43, 14. 19IU25', 21", G G -14 1. 12',

:iT.+ ", 19':^1 12",-22': + !+, 32S+ ': 43",

I7'4 + 1'-: 25'4 + 3',

fi"

12'S+ " 42".+2" :,5", 4-3'

7', 8'S+ \ 17", 19',+ 1'. 49 58''4+8",

21', 23 +1. 16", 20+. +3+4 6'-: 7S,+ .

26 26S, + "4

20', 24, + 3" 4 52 55''s + 3S.

39', 43S,+3', 48', 49, + l'+i 2 + ', 41 +3 37S< + 1, 18'S,+2'4 59", 64+4+4s 44',+2, 39',+4+4 71+4+6', 20'4+2"', 69 +5', 81'*: +1

1'.

36",

35',

16+,

MGMGr 44 13 2208 8'.

Macmil 70b 11 2403 019'*:

Macy s 1 14 5329 u60+,

MdsFd l25e 3319 u23',

MagiCI 48 26 :1069 o20'-: viManvl 68] 7923 9

MAPCO180 9 x3514 27,

MarMidl 25 6 1208 24',

Marnoi 30 17 3136 u58.

MarlM 1.92 12 1389 44",

Masco 84 14 :19 USO+,

MaseyF 1177 2

MayOS 1 82 10 ,5830 o4I s Maytg 2a 15 720 o39 McDrm 1 80 4 24338 19-s McDnl s 88 13 9396 o65 s McDnD 1.24 9 13799 o44'v 39"

McGEd 2 10 2659 U39", 34',

McGrH 1 88 17 1281 073 64",

Mead 1 56 x5869 20'*: 18'.

Melville 2.04 14 1715 o69', 63 ",

Merck 2.80 15 9795 83', 79+,

MerrLy 1 44 11 28707 063 51', 62",+ 10", MesaPt .20 9 14227 15'+, 14'-: 15 + +,

MidSUt 1.66 6 14116 15', I4>-: 15 +

MMM 3.20 14 10515 U79+, 71, 76'-:+3+, MinPL 2.28 6 974 23, 22", 23'*: + !'. Mobil 2 7 XS156 26+4 24'-: 25, +B, MohkDI 15 6867 018'-: 16 17+4 + 1",

Monsan 4 10 x8264 086+4 77', 85'*:+9', MnlDC 2 24 6 432 24'-: 22", 24'*:+2 MonPw 2 48 7 2899 26+, 25 26',+

Morgan 3 40 7 9462 70+, 67'*: 68+4+',

Morion 1.52 5 1858 u53+, 49+. 53',+3'4

Motrola 1.60 18 12942 092 83': 89,+6+,

MtFuel 2.60 7 1102 35+, 30"., 35 +3

- N-N -

NCR 2.40 11 6504 u88Ai 81 88 +6

NL Ind 1 5 11270 20V, 17 19V4+IS1

NLT 1.80 17 486 1147". 46+k 47S>+ S, NabscB 2.05 8 11018 404 38', 40>4+2 NatCan 1 8 308 22 19'-ii 2144 + 14 NalDist 2.20 9 x4698 264 25 25',+

NatFG 3.16 5 201 314k 29 314 + l'k NatCyp 1.48 30 4296 0294 27V4 284+, NSemi 13722 u2644 224 25 +14

NaUSU 1 2468 17V4 14, 17V4 + I',

Natom 1.40 10 8065 194 17 NevPw 2.64 6 973 1127% 26%

NEngEl 3 7 3169 U3244 30 Newmt 1 30 3928 454 40 NiaMP 1.80 6 4173 I8V4 154

NorSon 2.80 8 9948 62% 564

Nortek ,08 4 752 8V4 74

NoAPhI 1.70 9 414 U4944 464

NoestUt 1.28 7 10757 U12', 1144 NlndPS 1.50 11 10130 124 114

NoStPw 2.74 6 3109 31 294 30 + V

Nortrp 1.80 109 3318 0774, 714 7B,-24 NwslAir .80 196 7472 U39*, 374 394+14 NwtBcpl.80 8 1261 U284 254 27%+24 Nwtlnd 2.68 2 11489 40V, 354, 37 -3, Norton 2 12 1015 3444 304 32V,+14 NorSim 1,08 11 4552 u264, 24 2644-E24

00 ^

OcciPet 2,50 6 11229 22', 204, 22 +1', OhioE:d 1 76 7 10542 U15 14 14%+.'

OklaGE 1.76 7 8214 18', 17', 18'+ Olin 1 20 8 x2337 025+, 22 ', 25',+2>*:

Omark 116 x1009 19 18', I8+.+ +

ONEOK 2.40 6 863 28 26+, 27'.i- -4,

OwenC 1 20 41 11290 035"', 29', 33+4',s Owenlll 1 68 8 5366 28+, 24

PPG 2 36 13 x5348^+ 47

PacGE 3 6 13656 27 26 PacLtg 3 8 1134 30', 26 PacPw 2.16 7 2395 021+4 19 PanAm 10775 3'

-Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Indtisfri.ils

NOVBIIltM'l I "+60.06

1070-

High1065.49

Low1005.70

Closed1051.78

1035-

1000-

.11

M T W T F

1100*

1050

100a

950-

900

850-

800

750

J'J

AS ON 1982

Market Ir) Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday Nov 5

Volume Shares 113.692.540 Issues Traded 1.980

1.017

Unchanged

341

Down

622

NYSE Index

81.83 .24

S &P Comp

142.16 -f Dow Jones Ind

.31

/IP 1.051.78 41.56

Business Notes AAutUol Funds

PURCHASE NOTED

Bill Stallings, president of Regional Acceptance Corp., a Greenville-based automobile and consumer finance firm, announced the purchase of a consumer finance company in Chadbum.

Stallings said Ray Poindexter, a former employee of Transouth Corp., has been appointed manager to .operate the new facility.

The spokesman said the purchase gives Re^onal Acceptance Corp. branches in five eastern North Carolina cities and total assets of $6,363,301.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inverting Companies pving the high, low and lart prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low 26 30 25 .19 1812 1734 15 22 14.67

C&A SUPERVISOR Ben 0. Joyner has joined Collins & Aikman's Bangor division in Farmville as a supervisor in dyeing, according to Norwood Fussell, dyeing department manager, to whom Joyner reports.

A native of Scotland Neck, Joyner has 24 years of dyeing experience, most recently with Polylok Corp. and Glenoit Mills, said Fussell,

The Bangor division produces warp knit fabrics.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials index closed Friday at 1051.78, up 60.06 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price an(i net change of the 20

most active stocks trading lor more than $1 Hi^ Low ~ "

19%+1% 27%+ (/4 32%+2% 444+4% 16 + % 59 +2% 8+44 484 + !% 1244 + 1 12%+ %

28(+3'

PanhEC 2.30 5 6950 29, 28'>,

Parsn s 1 10 3628 23'-:

Pennev 2-10 10332 u57'4 PaPL' 2.32 6 3775 U21,

Pennzol 2.20 9 5872 33',

PepsiCo 1.62 12 20782 45,

PerkEI .50 21 5954 u30h Pfizer 1 84 18 14825 76"'!

PhelpD :j 4870 28'-:

PhilaEI 2.12 7xl7430 ul7 PhllMr 2 40 10 15455 U67",

PhilPet 2.20 8 22983 34"'!

Pilsbry 2.48 8 3001 u5Bj Pioneer 1.16 12 4:161 22,

PitnyB 1.60 11 5245 u45"4 Pittstn .60 11 4989 14

Pneum s 80 12 x2080 32'!

Poland 1 54 8557 27'-,

PortGE 1.74 5 3579 U15+,

ProctG 4.20 12 9210 U117'-: 105'! 113'4+7', PSvCol 1.76 8 4564 16''*, 16'

PSlnd 2.76 6 6688 u27'v PSvEG 2 56 8 13170 23 ',

PugelP 1 76 6 2766 15 Pyro 13 1465 4'-:

QuakO 2 12 4526 48+,

QuakSO 80 9 2998 16':

^ ^ _

RCA 90 120 16879 u27 23 ", 26"M,+2'i.

53+,+5% 27+,+ % 29+,+2, 21' + !' 3",

28+4-1 21+,- ', 48': 56+, + 7"H, 20'*: 21''!+ +, 29, 31'-2 + 1', 42'! 45'4+2'*: 262 30'+3': 70 74+,+3+,

25", 27+H+2

, 16+, 16+,+ '4

63'i 6S'4 + 2', 33,+2+, 49-+4+1"! 22'+,+ 3 44 +1'4 14+ + 1+h 31,+ , 26'!+2 15':+ +

3B,

42"'! 12, 30 23"'! 14" I

25', 27',+2

22'! 22"'!+ '4

14", 15 + +, 4G 4'-:+ ', 44, 47+4+2 14 15+,+ 1',

RLC n .20 12 1916 9

RalsPur .78 25 25109 uI7', 15',

Ramad 6780 6'4 5+,

Raneo ,84 10 406 15' M'4

Raythn 1.40 12 13984 49", 43'-:

ReadBt .80 5 3956 15 13',

ReichC 48 54 963 15+, 13':

RepStl la 1513 17'-: 15'

ReVlon 1 84 11 9530 33 27

Reynin 3 7 x13126 56': 52+4

ReyMtl 1 80 3131 u27", 24

RiteAid 80 15 2143 46" 1

Robins 56 14 3201 18

Rockwl 1 56 11 17277 u47

Rohrln 5 16.34 +16"',

Roi er 1 04 14 x3627 26

Rowan 08 4 16915 10'4 RCCos 1 04 11 1742 u22':

RoylD 2.92e 4 7512 35'4 RyderS 108b 13 3l76u48+4 44+, 48+,+2

SCM 2 9 2002 U31', 28'+, 30':+2 Safewv 2 80 8 770 u50''4 StRegF 1 12 8 4516 28"',

Sfeind I 10 X8592 23"!

SchrPIo 1 68 11 13404 u39

Schlmb. .96 9:989 44',

1 8 9S11U21

52 16 x 7781 u45'4 41, 43%+2 1 36 14 499I1 U3B, 28', 31'+2+, 1 80 7 4635 40", 37

44'!

16"

40',

9',

20',

33+,

8,+ 16': + !'

6',+ ': 14"- ' 48'4+4': 14':+ 1' 15'/4 + 1+ 16+ + l'< 32'+4 55+,+2+ 27 +3' 46'4 + 1': ns + l* 44 +3+4 15',-25':+ 1%

9"!+ ' 2I, + 1+ 34+,+

.ScottP

.ScarleG

.Si'.irs

Sbclio

44% 48+4+3% 23+4 27'4+3% 21': 23"% + 2 36'4 38 +1% 38% 41':+4'*: 19', 20+4 + 1',

i ShfllT 2 Lie 6 31 29

Shrwjn

Signal

SmipPI

SingiT

Skyline

SrrikB

.Sonal

I I2 2306U42 84 13 X7103 25 28j 15 1270 7"'

lOe 6528 Ul9': 48 39 3020 U22'

27,

38+,

2I'4

7',

16",

20',

28'*:+ "4

42 +3 ^%+2-% 7"'!+ ', 18,+ 1+4

2.60 14 X19341 75'-: 66,

21,+1+, 72,+

.SonvCp

SCrVKl

+, 'i.m ,

J(, .

;i 'I'll 47', 4-2, ; :!I',)5 1 :!()'1+3':

)

a, 1(11 i.Kd 14,1 i

- .9',

:12 ^2%

. 11 H_'4i u:i5 .

:i(i'i

(.-irofi 12:

39'1

42 t2%

".'I.", 9

8',

8 ,

: 18.', u29

- 24 %

28',+3",

4i.i ul8"

1 16%

17', + I'4

>66 u49

-42%

47', * 6',

' J*K( Ulii

' 5?

17%: 1',

:'7,

29'1+

...

?' 'i

H.ill,lit 1 ("1 h2..H7.i2'4

H'h

31 ',+3

Hart nit

62 17 :i03u:!4

31".

:12% + 1%

tlurn.s

88 I8 21.')6 ,19

34%

39 +3",

lUrtH

91) IK 423 U38':

35'!

37 +2%

Ite-laM

6036 UI7+.

17'++2%

lA'uls 1 :I2 IS 6531 )':

26'!

28'4 + 1'-:

1 30 6 5128 32 Me 14 71281 15:

1 92 9 2072 18'4 SCalEd 3 52 7 12458 36 KoutliCo I 70 7 14483 15(4 .'SouPac 2 60 9 3813 40, .Spcrrv 1 92 8 16022 30': S<iuar1) 1.84 11 3012 u33" 4 Squibb 1 34 18 10246 U50': StOilCl 2 40 7 19763 33 StOlnd 2.80 7 20595 44, Std(X)h 2 6(1 5 x24718 37"! .StiiuIChl 44 9 6303 u27'v SlerlDg 1 08 11 26126 25+, Stpvnj 1 20 13:1540 21+, SunCo 2,30 5 x:l283 34', Syhron 1.08 16 2503 17', s,ni,.: si ;)(1 11 \86HI .57'-.

'i:.i'i Mn:: U.37',

T T -

TECO 1 88 8 1550 20, TRW J(i(M2.x:l:l59u67', racBoal Ii2558u:i2'4 1088 u 7 21 28009 U49, 17 :5 12',

I 14 3139 54

33',

19+4

85':

63'!

31,

23",

:27'4

45",

63'!

25"'!

25"''.,

21%

35',

19'-:

98',

29"'!

28%

24, Exxon

11 SonyCp 49% IBM 49% ATT 15"'! Sears 3', Chryslr 7>.Fe<lNM

15"% K mart 15' AmHes 26 % GTE 34 WmCm 13', GaPac 19% TexUtil 17'*: Houlnd 26 Texaco

12 BlackD

21': Citicrp 65 EsKod

nng

vCh

Sales High

Low Last

7,629,700

31%

29',

30% +

I'%

7,128,100

15%

13%

15 +

5,9, 100

8S%

79%

84% +

5,267,600

62%

59%

62' +

4,991,100

31%

28'

31% +

4,917,900

10%-

4,855,900

23%

19%

22"+ +

4,106,700

27%

22%

26% +

3,959,100

27%

31% +

3,793,700

45%

39%

42% +

3,532,000

52%

53% +

3,471,200

25%

24% +

3.465,600

24%

23%-

3,440,200

21%

20% +

3,380,900

30%

31% +

1"%

3,267,640

19%

16%

19' +

3,257,400

38' +

3,174,600

94%

87%

93% +

3,167,300

29"!

29-% +

3,165,600

28%

25':

28' +

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago t

Advances 1.831 600 1,313

Declines 221 1,369 617

Unchanged 116 178 200 213

Total issues 2,168 2,147 2,130 2,111

New yrly hghs 934 318 118

New yearly Iws 4 4 80 47

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

fotal lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date

52.790.000

32.440.000

28.170.000

1.044.600.000

1.009.870.000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

212,840.000

$8,900,000

$7,900,000

32+4 22% 23 26% , 17

34'% +1% 23

23-+,-

26%+

20 +3' 9 + %

Teldyne 8 12678 142' 128': 140':+ 12'

Telex 14 17741 ul9 14% 18 +2%

Tennco 2.72 6 xl4031 u36': 32% 34':+2' Tesoro 40 5 x4313 17% 16+, 17, - % Texaco 3 5 x33809 32 30'+ 31'+ + 1%

TexEst 4 10 7x1737 56': 5I"% 55':+4 Texinst 2 25 6338 um 115': 123+4+8 Texint 05 17 6316 10 % 9"% 9+,

TxOGas ,28 13 12298 35'+

TxPac .30 11 247 23+,

TexUtil 2 04 6 34656 24%

Textron 1.80 10 2828 27%

Thrifty .80 11 x4011 u20'

Tigerin 4044 9'+

Timel 1 17 5231 U49% 44'+ 49+5

TimeM 2 16 3651 u64'+ 58 64'++5+!

Timkn 1.80 15 2692 50 46': 49'+2':

Tokhrti .54 10 625 17% 15% 17'+ "%

Tosco le 3 2287 15"% 14'+ 14%- "%

TWCp 16166 U28+ 24% 28'+3'

Transml 50 8 5009 24'+ 22 22+4- %

Transco 1.80 5 2253 32% 31% 31% +

Travlrsl.64 7 9940 26 23% 25': + B4

TriCon 3.87e 1746 u25' 23',

Tritio .16 9 650 9' 8

TucsEP 1.92 6 4799 23% 22'+

- U-U -UAL 31 8324 u29% 26% 29'+2%

UMC 60 9 385 9+4 9' . 9%+ +

UNCRes 413 5 4+ 5 + ',

UnCarb 3.40 9 10697 u60+4 53%

UnElec 1.64 7 4612 ul4': 13%

UOilCal 1 6 18648 31% 27%

UnPad 1.80 12 9604 49' 44':

Uniroyl 11 24427 ull 9'+

UnBrnd .20 150 9219 9% 7'+

USGyps 2.40 16 3737 u49% 44'

25'+2 8%+ ' 23%+ %

57 +2+4 14':+ +4 30'++2% 47%+2+4 1P%+1% 9 +1% 47"%+3'+

,+6% 30"',+2+4 15 +1': 17+,- "i 35 +1',' 15'4+ %| 40"%+ "4 3ft +3 I 32%+ + 49"'!+2+ 32'4+2 44 +2 36',+ ' 27',+3'i 24'!- '.

20 -Bi

31%

17"%+ ',4 54%-1'4 35"%+ 2':

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

20':+ % 64',+2 31%+2% 7 + " 48',+8' 12"%-52%+3

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stbcks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) SaleaOids) Last

IBM $494,100 x 59891 84'+

AmerTiT $321,982 52676 62'

East Kodak Exxon DigttalEq WarnrCom Gen Motors

Teledyne Merrill Lyn

Gen Elec

GTE Corp

SearsRoeb

SmithBeck

JbhnsJn

AmExpress

$288.888 31746 93'+ $231,752 X76297 30% $224,740 23380 IOO+4 $194,701 35320 53% $180,669 X 31558 57' $171,628 12678 140% $164,706 28707 62"% $160,769 17938 91% $160,758 37937 42% $149,733 49911 31 $137,562 x19341 72% $134,109 29802 45% $130,073 21022 64"

USlnd 78 8 1909 10% 9 10%+ 1%

USSteel 1 17 21347 20'+ 18' 19%+ 1 UnTech 2.40 7 11530 57% 52% 56'+2% UniTel 1 76 9 10291 22% 20 22%+2%

Upjohn 2.28 10 3524 53% 50 USLIFE 84 7 x2294 25% 23 UtaPL 2 28 10 3801 u22 20%

- V-V -Varian .52 19 763 u55% 49',

VaEPwl 60 7 16804 14% 14%

50% + 24%+ 1'+ 21':+

54%+5% 14%+ '

yVW.

Wachov 1,40 8 2208 34% 32% 34'++ %

Wackht 44b 13 x394 20': 19'+ 19%- '+

WlMrt S 18 3I 3691 u44% 39% 44'++5 WalUm 1 117 5643 u35% 28, 34 +5

WrnCm 1 12 35320 58 52% 53%+%

WamrL 1 40 13 13926 u29 27 28%+l%

WshWt 2.40 7 1903 21' 19%

WellsF 1.92 5 4444 u32 28%

WnAirL 24526 5' 4

WUnion 1.40 11 5879 49": 46%

WestgE 1.80 7x18808 u40 35%

Weyerh 1.30 35 9962 u38% 33 WheelF 1.80 9 2281 47% 41 Whirlpl 1.80 13 5455 U43% 39 Whittak 1.60 6 4140 28% 24'

William 1.20 17 16995 21'+ 1?%

WinDx 2.40 12 772 u50% 46

10e 41 12790 ul3% 11%

1,80 71 10181 27' 24%

.60 20 1335 15% 13% -X-Y-Z-3 7 17557 394 37V4 ZaleCp 1.26 38 541 23% 22%

ZenithR .15) 8732 15% 13%

Winnbg

Wolwtfi

Wynns

21' + !' 31+3% 4%+ ' 47%

37%+2' 37%+5 44% +2% 42%-+3% 28%+4' 19%+ 1% 48%+3% 12+4+ % 26%+2 15 +1%

Xerox

38%+ % 22%- % 15%+1%

SALES MANAGER

William D. Webb, general sales manager of WNCT-TV, Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., announced the appointment of G. Robert Lahn to the stations local sales manager position.

Lahn, who -comes to Greenville from Winston-Salem where he was an account executive at WXII-TV, received his masters degree in journalism/advertising from Marshall University. He is a veteran of the Army and served in Germany as an information officer in the 3rd Infantry Division.

Lahn is married and has one son, Scott, 2.

BUILDING COURSE Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty, attended course 1 of the Home Builders Institute recently at N.C. State University. The institute is a cooperative effort between the N.C. Home Builders Association and N.C. State.

She said the aim of the HBI is the improvement of the home building industry and its members through the teaching of fundamental building and management techniques, the application of new technology, and a better understanding of other professional fields that relate to and affect the industry.

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AlutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBlrthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMull BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n x FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd x Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth x Am Natlnco x Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: 106 Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr Cap^pr n Bost Fndiftn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd CanadlanF d DIvidendShr HllncoShr

Litft Chs

26 30+1.20 1812+ 93 15,22+ 68

1320 12.03 9 71

12 79 11.16 952

13.20-r 50 12 03+1 02 9.71-r .23

23 75 21.38 23.75 + 2 87 12 95 12 41 12.95+ 68

10.27 9 89

7 34 7.07

13,51 1302 12 86 12 67 10 04 9 48

11.12

995

1028

7.23

928

889

10 83 9.58 979 695 925 844

10 27 + 48 7 34 + 34 13 51+ 61 1286+ 27 10 01+ 67 11.11+ 38

9 95 + 46

10 24 + 59

7 22 + 35 9.25- 01

8 88 + 54

6 76+ 13

14 22+ 96

9 74+ 19

17 08 + 03

24 65 26 05+1.75 12 39 13.01+ 83 39 63 37 16 39 63 + 2.25

12 40 11 69 12.40 + 88

6 76 14 33 974 17.11 26 05 1301

6.67

1344

958

17.07

26 31 1350 35 28 5,13 8 46 328 599 982 9.33

24 14 1284 33.51 4 86

8 18 3.05 579 9.36 908

26 31+2 48 13 50 + 56 35.28 + 2.27 5,13+ .35

8 46+ 41 328+ 27 5 99 + 25

9 82 + 54 9,33+ 33

24il6 22.95 24 16+1 41 4 81 4 52 4 70 + 25

1892

630

944

18.07 605 9 43

18 68 + 630 + 9,44 +

9.35 4 81 11.33 1546 13.58 1 54 12.49 12.95 14 46

908 472 1046 1455 1288 1 53 II 84 12.38 13.89

933+ 34 4.81+ 12 11.33 + 1.10 15 46+1.15 13.58+ 83 L54+ 02 12.48+ 75 12.89+ 66 14 35 + 66

1508

1040

14 46 996

15.06+ 72 10 40+ .50

11 54 11.34 11 50 + 33 24.16 22 84 24.1I + 1.59-

11 58 11 21 11 57 + 50

1056

1375

11.97

10.23

1302

11.86

10 56+ 13 75+

11 86 +

Monthlylncm Natn wdeSec

PCE MEETING The Coastal Plains chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Highway 70 East, Kinston.

BRANCH MANAGER Great Southern Finance announced that Jerry Lee has returned to, the firm as manager of its Greenville branch.

The firm said that Lee began his career in the consumer finance field in 1963 with Major Finance Co. in Raleigh, which was subsequently purchased by Great Southern Finance. Since that time, he has managed finance branches for Liberty Loan Corp. and Associates Finance.

A Greenville resident for the past 15 years, Lee resides with his wife, Betsy, on David Drive.

JERRYLEE

PROVIDED FINANCING Burney S. Warren, president of First Federal Saving & Loan of Pitt County, announced that the firm has provided permanent financing for Doctors Park Apartments here.

The 88-unit complex, consisting of one, two, and three bedroom apartments, is located adjacent to the Greenville-Pitt County medical complex on the Stantonsburg Road.

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov. 5.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low aose Chg Ind 1005 TO 1065.49 1005.70 ItiSl .78 + 60.60 Trans 427.98 452.19 427.98 452 19 + 32.00

Utils 119.56 122 83 119.56 122.55 + 3.36

65 Stks 394.44 415.13 394 44 412.67 + 23 64

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 69.42 70 71 69.42 70.71+ 1.18 Utils 69,62 71.52 69.62 71.52+ 1.82

Indus 69.23 69.90 69.20 69.90 + 0.54

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 135.18 137.52 134.19 135,95 +1.73

TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composit BAS Com[X)siteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ConlMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreylus Grp:

A Mnds n X Dreyfus Leverage x No. Nine n Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n

1769 792 293 11:14 10.87 10 11 945 1027

16 96 17.67 + 7 56 7.90 +

2 80 11 05 10.65 9.81 941 10,23

90 42

2 92+ |6 11 14+ 12 10.87+ 26 1011+ 40 9.41

10.27+ 04

ThirdCnt^ n

EagleGth EalonAHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Income Inc Bos Special Stock Eberstadi Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor

924 14 77

8.85

1393

9 24 + 14 77 +

EngvUllI n x

20 23

M23+

Evergreen n EvrgTtl

35 06 13 19

33 26 12

.+1 a 1319

FarmBuro Gt

1454

13.

14,43+

Federated Funds

10.52+

Am Leaders

10 54

10.

ExchFd n

29 01

29M + 146

Hi IncmSe x

11 85

11,73+

TaxFree n

893

8.87

S.87-

, ,

USGvtSe n

839

8.+

Fidelity Group: Asset Inv n

18 35

1714

18,+I

CorpBond n

697

Congress n Contraind n

49,23 12 17

11 52

48.M+275

11.M+ 61

DestinyFd

11 11

1047

11.11 +

Equtlncm n

23 70

22.51

(23.70+1 4U

ExchFd n

38.14

38.14 + 2 44

Magellan

26.

25.25

26.W+2 00

.MuniBond n

6. +

Fidelity n

19 10

18.15

19.10+1.37

GovtSec n

9.91

9.87

9. +

HilncoFd n

8 41

8,41 +

HighYield n

1073

10.80 +

Ltd Muni n

7.79

7,75

7 79 +

Puritan n

11 62

1122

11.+

SelHlth

1501

14.21

14M+

SeiMell

1011

10.11

SelTech

14 52

15.80 + 1

Thrift n

976

9,79+

Trend n

3229-(-2

Financial Prog

9.M+

Dynamics n

902

FnclTx n

14 23

14 18

14,18-

Industrl n

4 87

4.87 +

Income n

836

8,31 +

Fst Investors:

14.71 +

Bond Apprc x

1471

Discovery

11.71

10.

11,71 +

Growth

9 13

848

9 13+

Income x

6.+

NalResc

648

6.28

6.47 +

,27

Option

625

6 15

622 +

Tax Exmpt

8.38

8.38+

44 Wall Eq

954

9,54 + 1.01

44 Wall St n

1541

13.

15.41+ L

FostrMar

S.61

5.38

5:61 +

Fndatn Grwth

5.13

5.13+

Founders Group:

Grwth n

8.57

9:07+

Incom n

1333

1316

13,+

Mutual

9.M+

Sped n

24 25

22.30

24.25+2 23

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

DNTC

17.19

15.92

1719+148

Growth

9.+

OptionFd

627

6.+

U titties

5.33

525

Income Stk

194

1 W

1,94-

USGovt Sec

7.25

7.28+

Resh CaplU

8,57

820+

Resh Equity

5.71

540

5.70+

CalTFr

6.51

6,+

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc

9.98

9.K +

InvQual

PilotFund

10,37

10.51 +

1028

11.M+

Sunbit

1251

11.71

12.51 +

GT Pacific n

12.

12 39+

Gatw;yOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

14 +

ElfunTr n

22.07

22.07 + 1.

ElfunTxEx n

993

9.91

S&S n

30.

31 M+1 76

S&S Long n GenSecurif n

10 76

10 67

10.75+

12.76

12,27

12,67 +

GBTFd n

11.53

11,10

UM+

Growthind n

20+141

GrdnPkAv

15.25

15 +

Ham HDA

5.53

513

5M+

HartwellGth n

11 +

HartwllLevr n

27 11

29 81 + 3 09

Herold n

207 92 198 46 206.27 + 10 52

10 18

9 38

10 18 + 1 03

Horace Mann n

24,+1

7,27

7 27 +

HutlBd n

11.28

11 10

11 +

HutlGlh n

12.

13.+

994

9 79

9 94 +

INA HighYld X

9 43

931

9.M+

1328

13.19

13 28+

ISI Group

1749

17 47+ ,

Growth

675

8,79+

17,73

1736

17.67+

Income

3.79

12.

12 +

Trust Shares

10 42

10 41

10 43+

19 10

18 42

19 +

IndustryFd n

1523

1594 +

Intercapital

40 67

67+2

IntCapDv HiYield X

10.67

11.15+

13.57

13.8+

11.

11.45

11 +

IndValucd

1225

12 24 +

907

9 07 +

NatResDev

704

673

7 03+

6.'

6 76

6 +

.11

TaxExmpl x

926

9.M+

7 07

7 07 +

Inl Investors

10.M+

9.41

920

941+ 28

InvstlndKtr n

1 47

139

1.45+

21.75

21.75 +

InveslTr Bos

11 28

1120 +

22.67

21 31

22 + I 72

Investors Group

1.33

1 29

1 +

IDS Bond

467

1.81

1 +

IDS Disc

673

621

6 73+

1020

10.20 +

IDS Growth

1472

15+1

10.11

10 11 +

IDS HiYield

378

3.77

21 40

22 17+

IDS NewDlm

828

8 +

IDS Progr

673

13.18

13. +

InvMutl

I0M+

717

705

7.17+

IDS TaxEx

337

3 36-

714

709

7.12+

Inv Stock

19.84

18.W

1981 + 1 04

1275

12.75+

Inv Select

770

7K +

16 14

15.

16 14+1.

Inv VariabI

10. +

7.14

6.84

7.14 +

Investrs Resh

487

4 41

1.77

Lffi +

IstelFd n

1404

1342

13+

15,13

14 43

15.13+

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

1326

I3+

14.29

1370

14.a+

15.10

15.10+

JP Income

8 49

B +

21.27

20 41

21 27 + 1 01

JanusFund n

lO.M

1007

1055+

774

7.57

7.74 +

John Hancock

6.62

659

Bond

1449

1425

14 49+

1075

1034

10.75 +

Growth

1249

11 75

12.49+

1.61

1 +

US Govt

26 02

25 14

26 02+1 19

TaxExmp

921

917

9 19+

22 84

22W + 1 42

Kaufmann n

72+

1645

1575

16.45 +

Kemper Funds

, Income

842

8 42+

13.51

1339

13.M +

. Growth

12 43

11 76

12 43+

15.20

15.17+

HighYield

9.W

964

6W+

20.27

17.11

17 14

IntlFund

1049

1041 +

9,31 +

MumcpBnd

761

7,57

7.M+

695

678

6 +

Option

1287

12 79+

10.77

10 +

.Summit

21 45

21 45+1 M

6 78

6 47

6,771

Technology

1316

12 44

13.13+

10 11

10+

Tot Ret urn

1431

14 31 +

US Gvt

8 99^

9.01 +

854

825

8M+

Keystone Mass

1029

1024 +

InveslBd Bl x

15.87

15+

4 71

4 71 +

MedGBd B2

18 19

1775

18 19+

8 46

8 +

.27

DiscBd B4

7.76

7W+

22 12+142

Income Kl x

8 11

811 +

236

12 29+

Growth K2

7.+

HiGrCom SI

18.91

1791

18 85+1

10.30

10 81 +

Growth S-3

8.35

(Please turn to B-15)

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Our 39th Year

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 7,1962B-15

Mutual Funds

(Continued from BI4)

IjOPtl'om S4 Intematl x TaxKree Mass Fd liexington Grp Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n X Growth n Research n x Gindner n lioomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Bond Ileb Devel Gth ' Income lojtheran Bro Fund Income, Municipal I'.Sfiovl Sec X Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MKG MFD MFB

MMB X

MFH X

IntTrBd .Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Fqui Bond Hi Incom Hi Qually IntTerm UdMat MunHiVld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Min Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt Mutual of Omaha America n. , Growth Income Tax Free .MutKjual. n Mutl Shrs n NaissThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Fxmpt Tot Ret Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds NatnFd NIGwth N'tBond NELlfe Fund Equity Growth Income -Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guarman n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrektlnGt n NovaFund n N\ Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd TOrect X

6f 4 39 7.63

623

420

758

4 39+ 7.58

12.50 12.00 12 50 + 63

12.72 1188 3 75 3 61

786

9.31

7.67

9.in

12.59+ 71 3.61- 03 7 69' 16

9 31+ 29

17.78 17.30 17.743- 58 1581 1540 1580+ 51

23 91 22.30 23 91+2 02 1813 1742 18 07+ M

9 13 8 67 9 08 + 50

9 94 9 67 9 94 + 32

22 11 20 66 22 11 + 1.70 3 06 3 03 3.06 + 04

13 50 12 94 13.47 + 69 858 8 44 8.58+ 23

697 9 15

694

909

6 94- 03 910+ 06

1210 IL46 12.10+ 78 13 57 12.89 13 57 + 88

17.25 16 63 17 25 + 77

10.25 9.62 10.25+ 78

10.11 9.23 10,11+ 94

12.22 11.52 12.22 + 90 12 64 12 47 12 64 + 27

8.65 8 56 8 65 + 02

6.72 6 60 6.72+ 07

11.61 11 53 11 58+ 13 22 97 22.00 22 97+1.10

12.51 1184 J2.49-I- 76 18.16 17.64 18.16+ 66

1084 7 75-

10 57 10 84 + 35 7 60 7 75+ 16

10 40 10 25 10.40+ 17 10.51 10.44 10.51+ 09

993

867

6.74

1029

10,34

7.16

9.92 9.93 + 01

8 63 8.67 + 06 6 TO 6 74 + 04 984 10 29+ 46

9 73 10 34+ 68 6.90 7 16 + 32

20 65 20 11 20 65+ 77

20 13 19 12 20 09 + 1,18

12.64 11 88 12.64 + 92

10 51 10 45 10 49+ 08

!017 10 14 10.17+ 03 5 66 5 45 5.66+ 24

859

987

849

984

8 59+ 11

9 85 + 01

13 18 1295 13.18+ 27 42 72 41 70 42 72 + 1 13 48 50 45 83 48 50 + 2.85 1004 958 1004+ 51

13 23 12 82 13 23 + 52

12 10 1168 12.10+ 52 3 44 3 37 3 44 + 07

9 43 678 690 998 8 17 5.96 896

9.56

720

977

860 670 9.55 8 13 5.70 836

9.12

6.72

965

9.43+ 67 6.78+ 21

6 90 + 26 9 98 + 53 815+ 04 5.96+ 35 896+ 68

9.51+ 51

7 20+ .53 9.77+ 20

23 16 22 .1.4 23 01 + 1 09

22 34 20 86 22 34 + 1 88

10 92 10 74 10 89 + 23

22 89 21.82 22.89+1.35

6 68 6.65 6 65- 03

16 34 15 72 16 32 + 74

34 07 32 36 34 07 + 2 05

362 3 67+ 05

4 84 5 12 + 35

14 59 14 09 14.37 + 41

24 21 22.64 24 21 +1 71

7 98 7.81 7 98+ 19

21 34 20 44 21 34 + 1 06

11.68 11 50 11 68+ 21

10,77 10.25 10.77+ 63

14 83 14 09 14.83 + 86

7 57 7.23 7 57 + 42

7 09 7 07 7 08 + 01

11 04 10 54 10 84 + 43

19 22 18 29 19 14 + 1 09

17 92 16 80 17 92 + 1 09

3 67 5 12

f)ppenhm Fd x High Yield Option X

Special TaxFree n Aim X

Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pi^im Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n IhtI n NewEra n NewHorizn h Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SlP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George

Growth X

Health

High Yield

Income

Invest

Option

.Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Uuasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur Equity n > Growth n > Incom n x StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Securify Funds: Bond

Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapilFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearon Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income x

MgMun

NwDirect x

ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest

858 18.80 23 33 1981

7 15 16 76 1065

25.62 11 82 10 46

8 47 4 90

10 09

11.10

17.09

12.58 962 1168 1496

1179

544

798

923 1964 1345 18 74 1435

14 23 8.46 9.86 1579 1569 8 41

19.07 902 832 12.37

1511 14 12 1539 1188 16 96 1652 6.82

11.10 1272 20 94 1966 1544 43 62

3.34

11 95

1020

1603

11.73

1248 13.77 20 98

14.27 54 32

12.08

11.91 1498

7.62

7.99

650

952

891

849

18.24

10.61

12.91 723 12.40

905

640

16.28 14 40

31.94 22.63

15.24

18.58 1871

12.94 15.26 7 18 13 25

10 06 764 1386

7.97

1846

22.69 1898

7 13 1586 10 10 24.87 11 18 998 8.04 4 68 984

1069

1648

1203

9.49

11.10

14.26

11 39 5.27 7.88

9 11 1865 12.85 18.45

13.51

1345

841

971

1491

1466 839

1806

853

8 16

11.70

1467 13.61 14 90 11 44 1633 1621 6.68

10.49 12.36 20.78 18.28 14.31 40 75

322

11.55

9.26 15.18

.11.11

11.83 13 11 1992

13.54 51 34

11.51 11 64

1466 754

791

615

909

835

8.19 . 17.02

9.76

1241

681

12.07

8.74

632

15.53

13.50 31 07

21.52

1476 18 28 1835 1287

1467 7.04 1278

948

7.48

1339

8 58 + 64 18.80+ 41 23 19- 02 19 81+ 93 7.14+ 03 1676+ 89 1065+ 67 25 62 + 85 11 82+ 71 10 41+ 53 847+ 51 4.90+ 25 10 09 + 33

11.10 + 17 09+ 1258+ 9 62 + II 68 + 14.96 +

11.79+ 5 44 +

7 98+

51 73 65

19 65 83

20 15

9 23+ 18 1959+1 16 1345+ 71 18 74 + 32 14.23+ 94

14 23 + 96 8 45+ 10 982+ 25 15.79 + 1 07

15 69 + 1 12 840+ 02

19 07+1.21 9 02+ 57 8 32 +

12 32+

15 10+ 14.09+ 15.39 + 11.63 + 1692 +

16 52 + 682+

11 10+ 12.68 +

20 90+

19 66+1.75 15 44 + 1 28 43 62 + 3.31

3 34+ 12 11 95+ .51

9.26- 44 15.22+ 02 11.15- 06

12.46+ 80 13.77+ 89

20 98 + 1.44

14.27+ ,95 54.32 + 3 12 12.06+ 72 11.91 +

H 98+

7.62 +

71 6 9.52 +

8.91+ 68

8.47+ .37 18,24 + 1.38

10 61+ 98 12.91+ 66 7,22+ 51. 12.40+ 41

905+ 39 6.37+ 09 16.28+ 88 14.40 + 1 08 31 89 +1- 08 22 63 + 1 41

15.24+ .65 18 58 + 40 18,71+ 05

SpecI n Tmst Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtI Templeton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAA Group Grwth n x

HighYld Income n x Snblt n x

UnifdAccura n UnifdMutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n x Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CapExcti f n EV^Gth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBstl n ExchFd I n FiducEx f n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InaexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrl n Munlint n MuniLong n QualDivI n ^alOvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth

12 60 12 01 12 57 + 66

9 76 9 67 9 76+ 16

8 47 7 93 8 47 + 62

15 58 14 77 15,47 + 911

940 909 940+ X

I4 86 14 42- 14 88 + 55

462

1737

575

578

855

977

13.19

4 56 1682

551

553 8 11 948 1285

American Stock Exchange

4 62 +

17.37 +

5 72 + 5 78+

8 53+

9 77 + 13 19-r

73 00 68 94 72 62-1-449

47 56 44 90 47 56 + 3.10 AegisCp

63 69 60 08 63 69 + 4 11

3.44

96 1 56 630

3.27 93 1 48

5.99

3 41+ 16 95-r 03 156+ 09 6.30+ 32

21 45 902

20 58 21 45+1 04 8.97 902+ 04

23 76 22 04 23.76 + 2.09 20.11 18 87 20.07+1 40 1341 12 55 1341 + 1 08 7.37 7,32 7 34+ .05

7 99 7 63 7 63- 13

28.24 26 79 28 24 + 1 81

11 99 11 43 11 92 + 61 16 51 16 07 16 51+ 56

29 27 27.53 29 27 + 2.00 749 7.14 749+ 44

19 70 20.71 + 1.23 9 99 10 42 + 49 8 34 8 43+ 12

1080 11.44+ 77 15.97 15.12 1697 + 101

12 84 11.99 12.83+1 10

20 71 1042 843 11 44

18.77

587

13 13 11.44 10.91 1365 6.74 1079

931 599 1501 11 58 28 22 13.43 11.13' 6.17 10.26 16.26 602

17.66

5,49

1236 11 37 1064 12.87

6.47 10,37

882

5.48 1441 II 16

18.77+1.26 5.87+ 47

12 89+ 68 1144+ 08 10 64- 13 13.65+ 89 6.74+ 29 10.79+ .50

9.31 + 5.99+ 15.01 + 11 58+

26.45 28 22+2.25

13.24 1056 6.15 9.68 15 13 568

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Ch|

Actons

AdRusI

Adobe

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtro

lOr 1949 9# 6*4

14 22 X1536 u32V 27 20 14 1046 20'i 17*%

5 1027 2*4

75 9 73 u58V

84 11 x26 30G

265 9-16 40 61 5018 32*4 22 12 2787 u26i 404 4'%

6 517 u 9'

574

29*4

224

7+4

9+ + 2 31 +3+4 20 +2+4 24- 4 584+ 4 304+ 4 9-16

31 +24 264+34 4

84 + 4

12.49 12 36 14 56 14.17 7.27 7.10

18.97

1343

18.55

12.80

13.43 + 22 Im 11 08+ .65 Insi 6.16+ 02 Int 10.14+ 61 16.26 + 1,40 5.68

12.46+ 23 14 55 + 61 7.12+ .13 18.92+ 60 13.38+ 71

11 39 7.96 12.20 53 91 7.21 11.57

11.13

7.68

11.61

11.39+ .33 7 96+ ,37 12.19+ 75 50 65 53.83 + 3.12 6,87 7.20+* .39

11 28 11 56 + 37

35.94 33.50 35.94+2.44

57.83 53.79 57 79 + 3.92

73.21 68 47 73.21+4 85 87 41 82 62 87 20 + 4.49

47.21 44.11 47.21+3.18

51.20 47 90 51.18 + 3,16

13.70 13 18 13.65 + 55

30 60

18.23

9.29

13.58 11 72 8.95

15.23

10.59

9.29 15.16 7.98

9.25

1298

11.20

8.89

1522

1055

9.23

14,71

7,85

Asamr g 40 1100 575 ll*ii 10*9 11 +

AtlsCM 1524 2*1. 2 2i,+ 'v

Atlas wt 134 6*4 6 6-G + -*4

Banstr g 2257 u 8S. 7'% 8'*+ *4

BrgBrs 32 18x982u32 27*4 30*+2*

BowVal 15 1636 16*4 144 164+2''

BradNt 1147 14 12* 13' + '

Brascngieoa 968 15*1. 134 14*+* ChmpH 22 14371 u44 34 4',

CirclK 74 1217 164 144 16 -H

ConsOG 1951 8* 7* 7*4- '

Cooklnt 50e 10 18 74 T'/ 7'^

CoreLb 16 13 293 124 114 12'+ '

Cross s 1.10 16 1452 U334 27' 304+3 CrutcR 36 4 732 8*4 7* 7*- *4

Damson 11 955 8 7' 7-G+ *

Datapd 30 31 3024 u334 29* 32'+2'4 DomeP 59494 2'i 2 1-16 2 5-16

DorGas 16 12 7616 12H. 104 12* + 1*4

9* 104+ 4 4 13-16+3-16 14'4 16 +1'y 23* + 14

26'-i + l*

5*4

9*+ 4 114 + 14 !*+ ' 34+ 4 394+2 13*4+ *4 84- 4 154+ 4

8 + *4

26'4+ 4 1' '-a

1'4

34- ' 23*4- *4 84- 4 114+ 4 3

7-16-1.16 20*+ '4 10'a+ 4 47 +3 18'- '4 18'4 + 1*4

14- ' 104 + 1'/4

94+ 4

24- 4 13 +1*4 16 +l'-4 16 29 15

Dynlctn 20e 7 6061 ul 14 FdRes v 1511 4

Felmnt .10 11 2182 164 FlukeJ 84t 22 531 u24'4 FrontHd .20 8 826 u274 GRI 6 218 6'

GntYl g 493 10-4

GoldW 12j 882 U124

GldFld 20 4367 1 4

Gdrch wt 882 u 44

GtLkCh 56 20 458 394 GIfCdg 44 9558 144

HollyCp .24 7 541 94

HouOTr 2.39e 4141 154

Husk)

sky g .15 poll gl 40 ilSy

Rang Ransbg Resrt A Robntc

28 99 30 60-11.69 17 30 18.13+1.07 929+ ,07 13.54+ .71 1171+ 61 8.95 + 08 SecCap 15.23+ .01 Solitron 10.59+ 05 Sunair 9.29 + 08 Sundnc 15.16+ 52 TIE 7 98+ 14,TchAm

1988 84

1556 264 9730 6172

IntBknt 08 43 3880 4 4

KeyPhs 12 54 5958 24*4

Kirby 27 2899 94

MCOHd 7 549 124

MCORs 11 492 34

Mamdq 724 '<!

Marm pI2.25 199 u20*

Mrshin 54t 83 10*4

MediaG 1 10 325 u47

MichSg 1.20 11 366 19*4

MtchlE .24 9 3067 194

99 24

16 4665 73e 12 593 88 920 .20 10 470

376 16'a 872 17 Z1350 29 .20 13 4035 u16'4 .42 22 800 u41 18t 6 893 1 4

131631 114 Pittway 1.65 7 491 494 PrenHa 1 76 10 1269 u364

NKiney NtPatnt NPrcK Nolex NARoyl NoCdO g Numac g.lOj OOkiep OzarkA PallCp PECp PetLew

214 25 54 94 10 14

37 124 84 144 64 254 14 d 4 14 14

23 84 114 24

7-16 204 10 43 17'^ 154 14 84 84

24 114 144 14' 274 144 384

14 104

10'

9'.v

6193 .72 27 1065

32*^

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29 6169 U244 214

,,32.12 30 68 32.03+1.73 TchSym

12 90+ oeWelngrtnEq n 15 28 + 58 Wiscfncm n 7 04- .01 |W(X)d Struthers

1222 II 25 822 890 1049 10.74 777

11.91 1088 8 16 880 10.06 1053 7,36

12 20+ .35 11.24-'- 46 822+ 09 8.90+ .13 10 46 + 46 10.74+ 23 7.76+ .53

29 56 27 62 29 56 + 2.38 3.60 3.54 3.60+ ,09

62; deVeghM n iuwrti

13 25+

' Neuwlrth n 10.06-f 67' PineStr n 7.49 08 n.No load fund f-Previous day's quote 13 86 1 60 Copyright by The Associated Press

44.20 42.19 44 20 + 2.44 16 65 15 53 16,47 + 1 19 13.18 12 57 13 18 + 79

Txscan s

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vemit

Wang B

WrnC wt

Wthfrd

Wstbr g

WstFin

Wichita

WwdeE

375 2

14 1537 u 94 83 1002 7

40 12 238 114 1558 74

28 3280 U30''a 57 691 64

25 2804 U16

26 3970 u20''a 677 4

507 6*4

2 1853 1'

20 8 985 U 34 20 5 1930 6*4

10 13 2I3Su14*4 16 29 12769 u554 47''a 3749 194 164

40 7 1846 104 84

40 373 114 94

773 U134 104 39 278 5'i d 5

1285 74 6

+14 + 14 + *4 40*4 + 14 14+ 4 104- ' 494 + 1 354 + 34 74+ '4 I9a+ 4 23*4+2'/a 2 2 - 4

8' 9 + 4

64 64 + 4

94 114 + 14

74 7'-i- 4

264 29*4+24 54 64+ 4

154+ 4 19'4+24 4 + 3-16 6'i,+ 4 14- 4 34+ 4 64- 4 14'j+ 4 53*4+54 174+ 4 94+ *4 11 +14 134 + 2*4 54- 4 7 + '.*!

Grains Futures Prices Rally Sharply

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean futures prices rallied sharply in heavy volume Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

It looks like weve turned this market arouno for the time being, said Susan,

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New' York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading beiow $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this weeks closing price

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

TelecomCp

2*4

+ I'-j

120 0

APL Cp World Airw

+ 2',

73.9

+ 1*

65.0

EatonCp pf Avne! 2 5()pf

50'-4 304

+ 17' 4-86

51 3 4.0

SuilairCp

+ 2'4

40.0

StPacCp

13*

+ 3

39 7

OrionPict

+ 4'4

362

Am SL Fla

16'4

+ 4'4

35.4

Coachmn

23'-

+ 6

34 3

ImpCpAm Far WestFn

15'

+ 3*

31.5

13*4

+ 3'

31.0

AhmanHF

+ 6'

30 8

Kaul, Broad

+ 3'i

304

Nashua Cp

13*

+ 3

289

Purlin Fash

15*

+ 3*

28 1

HelenCurt A

+ 4*

268

Tannetics

+ n

. Up

26 3

Arkans Best

+ 1*4

259

DonLuf Jen

18*

+ 3

258

Adams Drg

+ 1

' Up

254

Seagul

+ 1

25 4

La Pacil

27*4

+ 5'*2

24 7

Coleco Ind

43*

+ 8*,

24.5

UALlnc pt

29',4

+ 5*4

24 5

X)WNS

Name

Last

Pet

Publick Ind

12.5

Napcolnd s

-1'

11.8

WestCo s

19'.*

- 2'

10.5

Pennwalt

- 3'

10.2

EmerRad s

19*

- 2

9.2

SunElec

12-S.

- l'-4

9.0

HRT Indus!

- *4

Off

8 7

Nwstlnd

- 3',

Off

8 6

Stevens JP

- Ih

High Volt

8.0

Hunt Chem

10*

7.6

DataTerm

7*4

Off

7 5

Harcourt

20/4

- 1*

Off

7.4

Pnwlt i.eopf

- I'-J

7.3

Pueblo Inl

_ 1,

6 8

ConEd 4 65pl

38'-..

- 2*4

6.7

ChockFON

14'4

- 1

Off

6.6

EquUGas

23*4

- 1*

6.4

SthwstEnr n

14*

- 1

6.4

CP Natl

- 2

6.3

Vendo Co

7'i

Off

6.3

MesaRoyl

23'i

- I'n

6.0

OgdenCp pi

54*4

- 3',i

6.0

Grolier n

Off

5.9

JerCenP 4pf

- 1*

5.9

Business Notes

JOINED FIRM Century 21 Forbes Agency said that Greenville native Jarvis R. Everett has joined the firm as a sales consultant for residential and commercial sales,

Everett, who retired from the Air Force, has an associate degree in business administration and has completed several courses at Pitt Community College. He is also a Mason.

Everett is married to the former Nancy Stokes.

Blanche Forbes recently attended a two-day seminar at Myrtle Beach, sponsored by Century 21 of the Carolinas.

BANKING FORUM Leaders of an educational forum on banking at East Carolina University on Tuesday will be Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank Corp.; Kelly S. King, senior vice president and metropolitan regional manager for Branch'Banking & Trust Co.; and J, Charles Partee, member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System.

The forum, which begins at 1:30 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center, is designed to educate students and members of the community as to the contemporary and future structure and role of banking in the financial environment.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotfSlOOO) Sales! hdsi Last $65,600 12769 53*4 $15,304 5018 31 $14,224 5958 23*4 $14,034 6169 23*4 $13,572 59494 2 5-16 $13,022 9558 13*4 $9,947 3235 31 4 $9,487 3024 32' $9.307 3280 29*4 $8,828 6857 134

Name

Wang B Amdahl KeyPhrm s Resrtlnt A DomePtrl GulfCan g PGE 16.24pf Dataprod TIE Comm Ultimate

Hackmann, a grains analyst with A.G. Becker & Associates.

Soybeans were sharply higher with reported weekly exports at their highest level of the current season. Miss Hackmann said. In addition, she said, the figures on the amount of soybeans being crushed for meal have been increasing weekly.

The reluctance of farmers to sell their grain at the current prices also has been a key factor in the price turnaround. Miss Hackmann said, as the supply lines have become depleted for wheat and soybeans,. which has pressured cash prices upward.

The announcement Friday that Mexico purchased about 370,000 tons of com also supported prices as the purchase was larger than the market had anticipated, Miss Hackmann added. The blended credit program for exports, which was detailed last month by Agriculture Secretary John Block, also has spurred interest in exports, Miss Hackmann said, giving additional support to prices.

The apparent turnaround also prompted buying by traders who follow trends on price charts, sources at the floor said.

Wlieat was 4 cents to 6^4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.344 a bushel; corn was 5 cents to 10 cents higher with December at $2.314 a bushel; oats were unchanged to 3*2 cents higher with December at $1.62*2 a bushel; soybeans were 7 cents to 134, cents higher with November at $5.71 abu'sh-el.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly higher in moderate trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle prices reflected better tone in the cattle market, said

Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst with Shearson American Express. He said grocers have been allowing their inventories to dwindle to make room for Thanksgiving turkeys, a development that could lead to stronger demand next week if beef sales are strong over the weekend.

He added that meat packers have cut back on the slaughter this Mjeek and producers realized that the price could advance next week. He said that, as a result, they are reluctant to sell at current prices.

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ACQUIRED FIRM

Formal acquisition of Robersons Beverages Inc. of Washington by Dr Pepper Co. was announced jointly by both firms.

The merger transfers ownership of one of the oldest Dr Pepper licensees in the east to the Dallas-based company which will continue operation of the former Roberson family enterprise as part of its corporate plants division.

~ "The transaction will be accounted for by Dr Pepper as a stock purchase including a $6 million debenture, convertible into 400,000 shares of Dr Pepper common stock, and other considerations, officials said. .

Roberson's Beverages was founded in 1917 by the father of William R. Roberson Jr., current chairman. Roberson, who is state Secretary of Transporttion, will remain active in ' management of the soft drink company as a consultant. No changes are anticipated for management personnel and some ''120 employees.

RESULTS DOWN TRW Inc. reported lower results for both the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.

Sales for the third quarter were $1.24 billion, four percent below 1981s third period total of $1.29 billion. Net earnings were $59 million, down 29 percent from the $83 million recorded in the third quarter last year, ^

In the first nine months, sales totaled $3.92 billion, down 2 percent from the $4.01 billion recorded in 1981. Net earnings were $164.8 million', down 18 percent from the $201.9 million posted in the 1981 period.

NEW POSITION

- T.A. Bunch, director of sales with Carolina Business Communications, Carolina Telephones business marketing arm headquartered here, has assumed a newly created position of director of market planning at CT&Ts Tarboro headquarters.

J.B. Teal, vice president-operations, said Bunch will be involved in staff planning in the area of market research, with responsibility for expanding the firms opportunities in the unregulated telecommunications market.

A Hobgood native,he joined CT&T in 1968 as a staff assistant after graduating from N.C. Wesleyan College. He is married to the former Frances Farrall of Washington and they have one son. They will continue to reside here.

POLICY CHANGE Carolina Telephone announced that, effective Jan, 10, customers will not be able to biH a long distance telephone call to a third number from a pay station unless someone at the third number authorizes it.

The company said the new policy will protect customers from being billed for calls they do not authorize and save the company, and ultimately all customers, costs resulting from errroneously or fraudulently billed calls. CT&T estimated that $500,000 in fraudulent third number billings will be made this year from telephones in Carolina Telephone system.

Beginning Jan. 10 customers making long distance calls from pay stations will be able to call collect, pay for the call with coins, use a telephone calling card, or bill- the call to a third telephone, provided acceptance is obtained from the third number.

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provide for ftieir childrens future: education, o life-stort nest egg even o notiofX3lty known youth activities progrom. Were good ot. helping you ond your children plan for the future.

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B 16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville \ I Sunday. November 7,1982

Penthouse Suit

Could Affect Other Authors

DENVER lAP) - An appeals court decision that Penthouse magazine had a right to publish a story - even though the court said it had 'no redeeming features whatsoever - has implications for ail authors, the magazine's lawyer says.

This is the first case that has unequivocably recognized that the First Amendment precludes recovery of libel rom an author who does not intend to depict real events." Tom Kelley said of Fridays decision from the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. 'Heretofore, authors have been in an extraordinary state of uncertainty ."

The appeals court overturned a $14 million libel judgment awarded to former Wyoming beauty queen Kimerli Pring by a U S. District Court in Wyoming in 1981, She had claimed she was defamed by a fictional story in the magazine's August 1979 issue.

The story - titled Miss Wyoming Saves The World, But She Blew The Contest With Her Talents" - portrayed a young woman who, like Miss Pring, was a baton twirler who held the title of Miss Wyoming.

A three-judge panel of the lOth Circuit ruled 2-1 that the story, although offensive, was a "complete fantasy" that could not be taken literally. The judges dismissed both the $14 million verdict against Penthouse and a $35,000 verdict against author Philip Cioffari. a college English professor.

In their appeal. Penthouse, lawyers argued that the story, describing a beauty queens sexual feats during a Miss America pageant, was an attempt at humor depicting events that would be impossible in real life and thus could not be libelous. ,

The appeals court described the Penthouse story as a gross, unpleasant, crude, distorted attempt to ridicule the Miss America contest and contestants. It has no redeeming features whatever.

However, the court said the First .Amendments guarantee of free speech extended to such stories.

"The First Amendment is not limited to ideas, statements or positions which are accepted, which are not outrageous, which are decent and popular, which are constructive or have some redeeming element, said the court.

Although a story may be repugnant in the extreme to an ordinary reader, and we hpve encountered no difficulty in placing'this story in such a category, the typical standards and doctrines under the First Amendment must nevertheless be applied, the court said. '

In a dissenting opinion. Judge Jean Breitenstein disagreed that the Penthouse article was fantasy and said the court should have accepted the jurys decision that the central character was based on Miss Pring.

Breitenstein said the storys account of oral sex acts performed by the fictional character was "irresponsible and reckless. He said Penthouse did not present the article as fiction and did not disclaim any reference to real persons.

Miss Pring sued for $100 million and was awarded $26.5 million. That award later was reduced by U.S. District Judge Clarence Brimmer to $12.5 million in punitive damages and $1.5 million in actual damages.

Miss Prings lawyer, Wyoming attorney Gerry Spence, could not be reached for comment on Friday or Saturday. His secretary said he was traveling. At her Cheyenne residence, Miss Pring declined to comment.

Business Notes

AIIE SESSION

The Greenville chapter of the American _^nstitute of Industrial Engineers will have its monthly meetin^Thursday, beginning with a mini-seminar on "Work Place Desgn at 4 p.m. at the Procter & Gamble plant.

Following the plant session, members and guests will adjourn to the Beef Barn for a social hour and dinner.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share on the companys outstanding common stock. Eaton said it was the 251st dividend on the firms common shares.

The directors also declared regular quarterly dividends of 29.6875 cents per four and three-quarter percent cumulative convertible preferred share, and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share, series A.

All dividends are payable Nov. 24 to shareholders of record on Nov. 8.

ADDED TO RESERVES First American Federal Savings & Loan added over $809,000 to its reserves for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. according to Ted Matney, president.

First American was formed early in 1982, when American Savings of Goldsboro. First Federal of Gastonia, and First Peoples Federal of Asheboro merged. Later mergers, including East Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston, gives First American 38 offices and more than $730 million in assets, Matney said.

TOTALS UP

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced revenues and earnings for the second quarter ended Sept. 30.

Earnings were $1.058.000 on revenues of $26.5 million during the three months ended Sept. 30. compared with $889,000 on revenues of $24.7 million a year ago.

For the first six months, earnings were $3,4.37,000 compared with $3,250,000 for the same period last year. Revenues rose to $58.4 million from $55,2 million last year.

MODERATE DECREASE Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first nine months of 1982 were $2.98 per share, a decline of 12.6 percent from 198r earnings of $3.41 for the same period, the company reported.

Third quarter 1982 earnings were reported at 84 cents per share compared with $1.14 for the third quarter last year, a decline of 26.3 percent.

Life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co. reached a combined total of $26.868.257.00 on Sept. 30.

, CASH DIVIDEND

Jack Ekerd Corp. directors declared a cash dividend of 24 cents per common share, payable Dec-. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Nov. 12.

The dividend is an increase of one cent over the regular quarterly dividend of 23 cents which was paid to shareholders on Sept. 1, and will be the 8,5th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the compaty ckerd said.

The corporation operates 1,250 Eckerd Drugs stores in 15 states.

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Roses, Museums, Good Food And Dutch Hospitality Highiighted Ambassadors TripThe Friendship Force, A Delightful Bridge To New Friends

WINDMILLS . . . long a symbol of the small wind are kept in good condition by the efficient

country of Holland, are still very much in Dutch. The one shown here, in a wash drawing

evidence. The sturdy buildings with their by Bob Pittman, is located near the city of

great revolving arms (or blades) to catch the Arnhem.

Monday morning, Greenville, North Carolina. Tuesday morning, Arnhem, Holland. The twenty-nine hours we all later jokingly referred to as the longest day.

At the Willis Building on First Street we piled boys, bags, cameras, art supplies, travel guides and umbrellas into the Friendship Force bus that would take us to Raleigh for the first leg of the journey. One DC-9, one KLM Boeing 747, one more bus ride. Excited, a little nervous, very curious, we arrived in Arnhem to be welcomed by our hostess, Marlies van Gulick, whose familys courage in taking in five Americans three of them boys can be compared to the legendary bravery of the little boy who stuck his finger in the dike to save Holland!

Felt At Home Right away we felt at home with our new friend. She was warm, vivacious, and had a wonderful sense of humor an absolute necessity for people participating in a cultural exchange. You can get along without an umbrella (barely), you can cope somehow without a travel guide. But you have to have handy your sense of humor, flexibility, a willingness to try new things. And your passport, of course.

Wedged - boys and baggage in Marlies green Peugeot and stiy waving our small Dutch and American flags, we took off almost literally - for her lovely home in Eerbeek. some fifteen miles north of Arnhem. Our first impression of Holland - driving Dutch-style is somewhat different from driving North Carolina style. Our hostess won the undying admiration of our sons for her European approach to the problems of getting from here to there. She drove fast, furiously, and with consummate skill. Amsterdam would prove to be much worse. The West German autobahns worse still.

Cake Greeting

But we arrived safe and sound in Eerbeek where Marc, the seventeen-year-old son of the family greeted us. For tea time: he had baked a special cake decorated with pink icing roses, and the word "Welcome expertly scrolled along the edge. Tea time, a time set aside each afternoon for refreshment, relaxation and visiting wih friends, became one of our favorite Dutch traditions. Fifteen-year old Rein joined us after cycling from Apeldoorn, a near-by village where he attends school.^ V

Soon all of the boys were kicking a soccer ball around the backyard,' commandeering the toy soldiers, planes, and boats in the playroom and laughing together over slight problems in communication. At dinner. Rein asked Chris if he ate mice. A rather shocked look and a nervous smile passed over Chriss face. No, of course we dont eat mice, he replied. "Yes, yes, his Dutch friend insisted, I read that you like to eat mice. The problem word was maize or com!

Communication was, however, not a problem for us as long as we were with our Dutch family. Marlies and her husband Jan, personnel manager for BASF, a multi-national German chemical corporation with Dutch headquarters in Arnhem, both spoke excellent English; Marc and Rein were studying En^ish at school and had very little trouble with the language. We bravely tried out the few Dutch phrases we had learned and were met with good-natured laughter. Something about the Southern accents, I think. A novelty.

At the Open-Air Museum, a vast area composed of segments representing each province of Holland with typical houses, windmills, and costume museums.-Dutch school boys tagged

along after us just to hear us talk. Bob won their hearts by giving away American pennies and soon he looked like the Pied Piper of Arnhem!

Language is of prime importance in Holland. Since their small country borders Germany, Belgium and Denmark and boasts Europes largest pwt, Rotterdam, the lively port of Amsterdam, and Schipol, one of the busiest European airports, Dutch business men and women must be multi-lingual. Dutch school children study Dutch, French, German and English. Students who continue their studies at a higher level Mmetimes add other languages.

Everywhere, Bicycles

Another Dutch trademark is the bicycle. Bicycles are, in fact, everywhere in Holland. Nearly everybody cycles to market, to school, to work, to visit friends -undismayed by rain or snow or dark of night. A safe, sane, cheap form of transportation. And mothers can do something besides carpool!

On our second day we cycled to the village of Bronkhorst, the smallest town in Holland. We rode ten miles through a maze of interconnecting bicycle paths that ran literally everywhere beside highways, across farmers fields, through woods. We even crossed the

Text By Claire Pittman

Drawings By Bob Pittman

Bob and Claire Pittman of Greenville, and their three sons Stewart, Chris and Jeff, were among Greenville Ambassadors visiting a host family In Holland from September 27 to October 10 as part of an Eastern North Carolina Friendship Force contingent.

Their Dutch host family, in the town of Eerbeek near Arnhem, was Jan and Marlies van Gulik, and their two sons, Marc and Rein.

IJessel River on a small cable ferry or punt.

In Bronkhorst, time, like a broken clock, has simply stopped. We walked down winding cobbled lanes, inspected the fourteenth century church, stopped at the country inn. The Golden Lion, for tea and Bronkhorst cake a saffron-spiced delicacy dating back to earlier centuries. Nearby was a restored windmill where earlier citizens were compelled to have their com ground. If there was no wind they had to wait until the third sun before they could go to a horse-mill or water-mill.

Old, New Holland

From Old Holland we went to the modem Town Hall of Arnhem, a glass building gleaming in the afternoon sun. Here our Friendship Exchange officially began with a, warm welcome from the mayor of Arnhem followed by a response by Cheryl Taft, our Exchange Director, and a presentation of gifts by each; famous Arnhem cookies Arnhemse meisjes and a book about the city from the Lord Mayor, a silver letter opener from Mayor Percy Cox ofGreenvUle.

A city of 127,000, Arnhem was the scene of the largest airborne operation of World War II. Dubbed Operation Market-Garden, this campaign, supposed to be the lightning stroke to topple the Third Reich, resulted in near disaster for the Allied Forces. For Arnhem, it was disaster. A large part of the ,city was virtually devastated; the bridge over the Rhine celebrated by Cornelius Ryan as A Bridge Too Far was later blown up

AN OUTDOOR MUSEUM ... Holland, a land rich in industry, shipping, flowers and art, holds its cultural heritage in hi^ esteem, as manifest in the large number of museums in the

country, both in large cities and in towns and villages. The pen and ink drawing here shows the Outdoor Museum in Arnhem, located on the banks of a stream.

by German troops to prevent the Allies crossing the river. There is an Airborne Museum an Airborne cemetery, where 1700 soldiers chiefly British, who lost their lives in the Battle of Arnhem, are buried.

Simple Crosses

At the Dutch military cemetery, Ereveld Loene, we saw row after row of simple white crosses marking the graves of the soldiers, many still in their teens when they died. The crosses cast long shadows in the still brightness of the afternoon. We walked away in silence.

World War II is not a welcome ti^ic of conversation in Holland. The wound cut too deep, the misery lasted too long. But the Dutch moved quickly and energetically to rebuild their lives and their cities. And they want to forget. Still, at times they will talk.

We listened spellbound as a Dutch man told of transporting downed American flyers on his bicycle, of the knock on the door in the night, of his wifes opening the door to the SS. He hid in a cupboard and was safe. His wife was taken to SS Headquarters at a stately mansion we had cycled past earlier in the day. She was released unharmed. Others were not so lucky. Several resistance fighters were summarily executed there.

Gezelligheid'

But the people of Arnhem like to talk of happier things, like to swim, sail or windsurf, to play tennis or bridge, or gather with family and friends for games or quiet talks by the fire. Yes, or watch television which is broadcast from seven to

eleven in the evenings only, Dallas and Dynasty are the two American programs depicting life on this side of the Atlantic! Arnhem citizens also enjoy taking advantage of the cultural life in their city - attending concerts at the Musis Sacrum, theatre and cabaret at the Stadsschouwbera.

Family and home are central in the life of the Dutch and they are known for the gezelligheid or coziness of their homes as well as for having everything in apple-pie order and clean as a whistle. Our favorite times were, in fact, the times we were home with our family playing bridge, oi enjoying games with the boys, or just sitting in front of the open fire at night, drinking wine or coffee and discussing everything from the cost of Levis to how to get boys to study, to the problems of the world.

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Of all places, a solo in a restaurant bathroom helped convince singer T.G. Sheppard that he was becoming a bona fide star.

Sheppard recalled that another occupant of the restroom started singing one

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of my songs. All right! When youre standing in a mens restroom and you hear somebody ... singing one of your songs, that makes you think youre starting to reach the masses.

You know youre starting to have some impact on America. To me, that is very exciting.

T.G. recounted the story during an interview at 'his plush Brentwood, Tenn., home just outside Nashville. Theres a pool out back, along with a gazebo-enclosed jacuzzi, a bathhouse and a brand new satellite dish tucked between two trees that satisfies his craze for movies. Hes got 2,000 stored on tape.

The Rolls Royce is parked in the electronic garage.

Sheppard said hes doing very well, thank you, mainly because hes invested earnings from his recording career in apartment complexes, office buildings, land, and a restaurant. Its all for protection, just in case his music career fades on the heels of No. 1 hits like Devil In the Bottle, and Last Cheaters Waltz.

For now, the hot streak is on the rise. Tour buses pull up in front of Sheppards home so tourists can gawk at the semi-mansion. Unbeknownst to them, Sheppard does his own share of gawking, peeking at them tirough his kitchen window.

Sheppard believes he is on the verge of superstardom the point in an artists career where his name becomes a hou^hold word.

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INK AND DYE WORK - Site 1, Alternaons on Industrial Park, by Carole Bolger, is among 137 pieces being featured in the 1982 Art on Paper Show opening Nov. 14 in the Weatherspoon Art Galelry at UNC-Greensboro., The exhibit is sponsored by Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro, which

this year provided a $17,500 grant for the show. The paper products firm has donated funds to the annual Art on Paper Show each year since its inception in 1965. Viewing hours are 10-5 Tuesdays throu^ Fridays, and from 2-6 on weekends.

Former To Give

Victor Herman, a former Soviet prisoner, will speak at 8 p.m. Armistice Day (Thursday) in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are priced at $5 and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office or at the door.

Herman,' a foreigner in Russia and one of some 300 'American Ford employees remaining in the Soviet Union in the turbulent late 30s, was jailed in 1938 as a result of Stalins infamous Gulag system of forced labor camps developed when World War II seemed imminent.

: I Herman spent the years of World War II chopping down trees in a remote area of Russia. In 1948 he was released from the labor camp and exiled to Krasnoyarsk, a town in Siberia. There he met a young gymnast, Galina, at the same athletic club where he trained boxers. They were married soon after. However, his release had a stipulation forbidding him to marry, consequently, he was exiled further north in Siberia, to the Arctic village of Yeniseyk.

On his arrival, he was told ' that he would not be allowed to live in the village, but

Young Writers 'Meet Tuesday

* The Youth Creative; Writing Forum will nieet at 4 j).m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Ereenville Arts Council of-iice, located on the second -floor of the Home Federal Savings and Loan Building, ^3 S. Evans St.

; The forum meets every second and fourth Tuesday in ^e month. It is open to all youths interested in creative writing. There is no charge Jor taking part.

West German commandoes stormed a hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia and freed all 86 .hostages aboard.

Prisoner

Lecture

would have to survive as best he could in the woods nearby.

Herman carved a shelter out of ice and subsisted on rats which he managed to catch. One day, his wife Galina and their infant daughter appeared at his door. The two had made the trek from Krasnoyarsk to Yeniseyk on foot. The family lived together in the ice shelter for a year.

Finally exonerated in 1955, two years after the death of Stalin, Herman then faced a 20-year struggle through Soviet bureacracy to reclaim his American citizenship. In 1976 he became the only one of the 300 imprisoned Ford employees to leave the Soviet Union. And it wasnt until 1979 that his wife and two daughters were allowed to join him in America.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rusch, 120 Oxford Road, Brook Valley.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing, including fiction, non-fiction and poetry are invited to attend.

Reception For ECU Art Show Tonight

A reception is being held from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The event will be open to the public and refreshments will be served.

The reception honors the opening of the annual combined student-faculty exhibition of art. The show will be up at Gray Gallery through Nov. 30.

PREDICTION - Jazz trumpeter Chuck Mangione, at 41, predicts that the American music performance scene will return to the way it was when he was a boy. Mangione foresees a return to more intimate venues, where the listening public will be able to enjoy the music better. (AP Laserphoto) i

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Book News

FROM SHEPP.ARD ME.MORIAI. LIBRARY

By WILUE MAE GIBBS

Three years have passed since militants took over the American Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979, siezing the American personnel and holding them in captivity for 444 days. The ordeal of the hostage crisis the whole bizarre experience is recounted in riveting ahd gritty detail m a book called No Hiding Place. Pieced together m the hostages own vivid words, this book is much expanded from the early accounts of what it was like to be taken hostage, how the hostages related to each other, how Lhey behaved toward their captors, how they related to what they imagined was going on in the world beyond. Their account also lells how they individually responded to constant duress, the arbitrariness of their captors, frequent threats of summary death, the feeling of having been abandoned by their countrymen, and their total insecurity about the final solution to the crisis.

Going beyond the period of captivity, authors Robert McFadden, Joseph Treaster and Maurice Carroll follow up on the release of the hostages with an in-depth investigation of the critical decisions that shaped the hostage crisis, based on exclusive interviews with such principals as former President Jimmy Carter, Henry Kissinger, David Rockefeller, the Iranian militant leaders, and the Shahs doctors.

No Hiding Place is an inside report on the hostage crisis, the work of two dozen reporters the New York Times assigned to the hostages from the very beginning of the crisis. It is masterful and vivid in its account, rich in paradox and irony, and full of revealing surprises.

In The Destined Hour, Barbara and Barry Rosen tell a story that is more than a re-creation of the hostage tragedy. It is about love and the re-evaluatin of relationships and lives forced upon their entire family as a result of the hostage crisis. Barbara and Harry were happily married. He had returnedto Tehran on assignment while she had returned to her parents, planning to join him shortly - until their world fell apart.

Barrys captivity plunged Barbara into a demanding world, full of television appearances, news stories that threatened the safety of her husband. State Department hearings, and European missions. The Destined Hour relates her struggle to maintain some semblance of normalcy in her family. Barry suffered in captivity, aware of the political and emotional climate of Iran, deeply concerned for his family in Brooklyn, and fearful for his own life at the hands of the people he had come to love.

The drama that they describe in their book is a frank and moving portrayal of human strengths and frailties, a story^ that will provide deeper Understanding of both Iranian character and the human side of the hostage crisis.

Roanoke Guild Formed

WINDSOR - Approximately 3 artists and craftsemen from Bertie and Martin Counties have formed the Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild, the first such organization ever in the two county rural area.

Many of the arts and crafts represented by practicloners today are ones that have been handed down through families for generations. Others are newer crafts that have become popular in recent years.

The first annual show and sale of crafts and arts by guild members will take place at the cafeteria in Williamston High School on two dates - from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 13, and from 1 to 6 p.m. oh Sunday, Nov. 14. Admission to the fair will be 50 cents.

The Male Form And Rebel Shows Next

Men: Images on Paper is the title of an exhibition going on view Tuesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., in the South Galleries. In the North Gallery, the Rebel Show Award winners will be exhibited.

Men: Images on Paper is a loan exhibition from the North Carolina Museum of Art. The common denominator, the human male form, is depicted through all stages of life through a variety of styles, with 32 artists representd in the show. Artists whose work is in the show include James A. McNeill Whistler, Henri Matisse, Paul Cadmus and Thomas Hart Benton.

Rebel Show Award Winners encompasses award-winning art work by art students in the school of art at East Carolina University. The winning art will also be featured in an issue of the Rebel, a magazine of art and literature.

In addition, recent work from childrens classes taught by Linda Darty will be exhibited in the Childrens Gallery upstairs. '

The opening reception will be open to the public at the Museum from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The reception will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III.

Some Promising Talent In Show Of Inmate Art

A COUNTRY STORE ... is the subject of an untitled painting by inmate Larry Bernard. This work was one of more than 100 paintings, drawings and collages by inmates of North

Carolina correctional institutes shown this past week at Carolina Mall East. The show is traveling to several locations throughout the state.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Boats, flowers, landscapes and some portraits are the mainstay subjects of more than 10 pieces of art by North Carolina inmates now traveling around the state.

From Wednesday through Saturday this past week, the show was on view in the corridors at Carolina East Mall. Most individual pieces were displayed at a disadvantage, strung out for a long distance through the not-too-well lit areas of the Mall. The show would have gained considerably had it been more compactly located , in one of the better lit circular areas.

The art work of North Carolina prisoners, in most instances, is the predictable hobby type of art so diligently practiced by thousa-ds of novices in community enrichment projects. Here and there, however, a real gleam of talent shows through. Several landscapes by Larry Bernard (or Bernhard? The signature was not easily decipherable and the works did not have identifying labels) - show him to be an artist of promise. He has an intriguing way of handling perspective, and a good eye for delineation of light and dark areas. One of Bernard's paintings was awarded a top prize.

In 1979, the Church of England said homosexual , relationships might be justified, and recommended that homosexuals not be barred from the priesthood.

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Rick Woolard, (whose small painting of a weathered house and tobacco field was given a special award by the jurors), reveals an impressive facility in using color to express moods in his small landscapes. His composition and arrangement of objects within his paintings are realistic, lyrical portraits of sky, greenery and mand-made objects.

A major surprise in this show is the near total absence of portraits and figure studies of inmates.

Without knowing the arrangements, (including possible limitations of utilizing inmates to pose), it would seem logical that there would be a considerable body of art reflecting inmates in a prison setting.

Viewed as an effort to give inmates an opportunity to work in art, the time and effort spent on this project is by all means commendable. Considered as a collective art show, it proves that in any given group of art hobbyists, a few real talents will surface.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSunday. November 7,1982

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Percussion Concert Monday Jazz Concert On Wednesday

ECU News Bureau

A concert of percussion music will be presented by the East Carolina University Percusin Ensemble at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on campus.

The concert will be open to .the public with no admission charged.

Works to be performed in the program include Fanfare for Double Percussion Trio" by George Frock, a Robinson transcription of Debussys "The Girl With the Flaxen Hair;" Mitchell Peters A U Nanigo;" three pieces for "Percussion Quartet by Warren Benson; and a Freeman transcription of four movement from Stravinskys Suites Numbers! and 2."

Bill Freeman of Coweta. Okla., a graduate student at East Carolina University, is conductor of the Percussion Ensemble for Monday nights concert.

Other members of the Percussion Ensemble are; Shawn Carson and Darla Richards of Greenville; Phil Chapman of Wingate; Stoney Crump of Hillsborough; Beth Faircloth of Stedman, Vannie Parker of Fayetteville; David McCollum of East End; Lee Lane of

IN REHEARSAL... Five members of the ECU p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher

Percussion Ensemble are shown during a Music Center. The concert will be open to the

recent rehearsal period. The ensemble will public with no admission charged. (ECU News

present a concert of percussion music at 8:15 Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Wilmington; Lorri Holland of Pittsboro and Jennifer Courtney of Lancaster, Pa.

WOOW Classics

Music to compliment the variable moods of early November have been chosen by Karen Hause for her program of "WOOW Classics tonight. The weekly program of classics in music i hosted each Sunday evening from 8 p.m. to midnight by Mrs. Hause over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and on channel 9, local cable television.

Her selections for tonights program are:

Bachs Contata No. 161, (Gott Soli Allein), Yves Rudelle Vocal Ensemble and the Chamber Orchestra of The Saar.

"Adagio for Organ and Strings by Albinoni, Alliston Roth, organ, and the Richard Hickox Orchestra conducted by Hickox.

Brahms Concerto D, Opus 77 for Violin, Henryk Szeryng, violionist, with the Concertgebouw Orchestra, Amsterdam, Bernard Hartink, conducting.

The Mahler Symphony No. 1 (The Titan), Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

Dvoraks Czech Suite, the Msica Aetema Orchestra conducted by Fredric Waldman.

Rachmaninoffs Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini, Gary Graffman. pianist, and the New York Philharmonia conducted by Bernstein.

Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 2 (The Little Russian), Ricardo Muti conducing the Philharmonia Orchestra.

Overture to the School of Scandal. by Samuel Barber, the Eastman Rochester Orchestra conducted by Howard Hanson.

Stravinskys Petruchka, the New York Philharmonic with Bernstein conducting.

Tchaikovskys March Slav, Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

Carolina Today

An author, a seafood specialist and the state superintendent of public instruction are among guests scheduled for appearances on Carolina Today during the coming week. Thg early morning show airs each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Hosts are Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The weeks calendar is;

Monday - D D. Garrett and Gloria Grimes with details on NAACP elections: 7:15 a.m., John Beech talks about the pipe smoking contest; 7:25 a.m., singer Charlie Albertson is the guest; 7:40 a.ni., the guest is home economist Ida Stewart.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., author Charlie Edwards talks about his writing; 7:25 a.m. the outstanding citizen of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mike Mann with information on the N.C. Wildlife Federation.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Bruce Waldrop on the 36th annual Voice of Democracy; 7:15 a m. Dr. Frank Thomas, seafood specialist; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Social Security office; 7:40 a.m., Sammy Sauder takes a look at attitudes.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Lloyd Parker and Merle Creech with facts on Veterans Day in Warsaw (N.C.); 7:15 a.m., Reed Hooper and Charles Schwartz tell about the Friends of the School of Music. ECU; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., a representative from the Home Economics Extension Agency.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Paries on the National Hospice-Week; 7:00 a.m.. Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction; 7:15 a.m., Kathy Smith, Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen; 7:25 a.m., Judy Stevens, physical director pf the New Bern-Craven County YMCA; 7:40 a.m., Nora Parker and The Pepsi Dancers.

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Franken-Davis To Perfprm On Monday

The comedy team of Franken and Davis will appear on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m. Monday. Tickets for the public are priced at $5 and will be available at the door.

A1 Franken and Tom Davis had a five-year stint as writers and performers on NBCs Saturday Night

Ballet Film Being Shown

A film performance by the Dance Theater of the Netherlands will be screened Wednesday as part of a noontime lecture series sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Loretta Kopelman, associate professor and director of the medical humanities program, will moderate the session, which is open to the public.

This ballet was choreographed by Glen Tetley, a former medical student, and is entitled The Anatamy Lesson.

The lecture will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 391 of the'West Teaching Addition at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. There is no admission charged. For more information about the series, call 757-2618.

There are different types of pain, according to Upjohn Co. Acute pain is a sharp pain with a sudden onset and short duration. Chronic pain is constant or recurring and can vary greatly in both intensity and sensation.

Live program. On the show, they introduced viewers to the Coneheads. to Weekend Updates Poin t -Counterpoint and the A1 Franken Decade.

The two created most of the shows political sketches - Nixons Final Days, Three Mile Island and Pepsi Syndrome. among others.

Currently, the two are taking their act on the road, performing at night clubs and on college campuses around the country.

Veterans of more than a decade in comedy, the two first performed weekends in Minnesota, then in New York before moving to Los Angeles in 1973. In 1975 producer Lome Michaels hired them to write for an experimental late night comedy show for NBC The result was Saturday Night Live, a show that became a smash and one that has been credited with expanding the limits of television comedy.

Top Counfry

1 .Mistakes, Don Williams

2.Close Enough to-Perfect, Alabama

3.Let It Be Me, Willie Nelson

4.Youre So Good When Youre Bad, Charley Pride

5.He Got You. Ronnie Milsap

6."Shes Lying, Lee Greenwood

7.War Is Hell, T.G. Sheppard

8.Break It To Me Gently, Juice Newton

9.Heartbroke, Ricky Skaggs

10."Loves Gonna Fall Here Tonight, Razzy Bailey

The E.C.U. Jazz Ensemble will present its Fall Concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Wright Auditorium. School of .Music faculty member George Broussard directs the ensemble. There is no admission charged for the concert and the public is invited.

. The 21-member group will perform compositions and arrangements of a wide va-. riety of jazz styles ranging from the sound of Count Basie Sammy Nesticos composition Tall Cotton featuring trombonist David Hass to the contemporary sound of Chicago - an ar-

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 7,1942

1. White Christmas (4)

2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (31

3. .My Devotion (12)

4. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (10)

5. Serenade In Blue (6)

6. I Came Here To Talk For Joe (I)

7. Dearly Beloved (3)

8. Daybreak (1)

9. Manhattan Serenade (4)

10. Gobs Of Loved)

Top Ten

1.Who Can It Be Now> Men at Work

2.Jack & Diane. John Cougar

3.Up Where We Belong. Cocker & Warnes

4.I Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

5."Somebody's Baby." Jackson Browne

6.Heart Attack, Oivia Newton-John

7.You Can Do Magic, merica

8.Eye in the Sky, Alan Parsons Project

9.Hold On, Santana

10.Break It To Me Gently. Juice Newton

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rangement of Ive Been Searching So Long by ensemble member .Mark Pressley. A haunting ar-rangmeent of Kurk Weills .My Ship will spotlight Kinston native Ed Thigpen as flugel horn soloist.

Other selections will include Bill Holmans Told You So, Bill Byers Count Me In, Sammy Nesticos arrangement of Show Me The Way To Go Home, Aztec, (a Latin scorcher written for the Canadian based Boss Brass), and Phil Wilsons Piano Fortress, featuring pianist Val Parker.

The Jazz Ensemble is a

member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council -and has backed such well-known jazz artiss as Bill Watrous,

Danny Stiles, George Roberts. A1 Porcino. Jerry Coker. Roger Pemberton, and Maynard Ferguson.

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TV Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Sunday, November 7,1982C-13Festival Week Events ECU Youth Playhouse Production Scheduled

ECU News Bureau

Activities, for learning and for fun, will be part of East Carolina Universitys annual Jewish and International Festival Week today through Thursday. The festival, coordinated by the Student Unions Minority Arts Committee, will begin with a performance of a Chinese opera, The White Serpent, by the Peking Opera Company, at 8 p.m. tonight in Wright Auditorium.

* Tickets for the opera are $5 at the door.

Other Jewish and International Festival Week events are;

* Monday - a lox and bagel mixer at 7 p.m. in conjunction wifh a screening of the CBS presentation, Coming Out of the Ice. Admission to both events, to be held in Mendenhall Student Center, is $2.

9 Tuesday - "Fabulous Tibet, a travel-adventure film by Jetis Bjerre is being shown at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. Tickets for the public are priced at $3.50.

* Wednesday - A film, Z, the story of the struggle against the right-wing government in Greece will be shown at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. Admission by ECU ID or MSC membership card.

* Thursday - Victor Herman, a former Soviet prisoner, will lecture on his experiences in the Soviet Union. His life was dramatized in the film Coming Out of the Ice being shown on Monday. Lecture tickets are $5.

For reservations and more information, call 757-6611, extension 213.

Tibef Subject Of Next Travel Film

ECU News Bureau Step on a Crack, a contemporary play about a modem child, her fantasies and her new stepmother, will be presented at East Carolina University for four

daytime performances Thursday through Sunday, at 9; 30 a.m. each day.

The production will be presented in the Studio Theater in the Messick Theater Arts Center, and will be

directed by Douglas Ray of the ECU drama and speech faculty.

The play is the first production in a series to be sponsored by the newly organized East Carolina Youth

The exotic and mysterious country of Tibet is the subject of the next in the 1982-83 Travel-Adventure Films being shown on the East Carolina Univesity campus.

.Fabulous Tibet will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center.

; The film is the product of Jens Bjerre, the first western writer and film producer to visit Lhasa, Tibets capital city, in recent time. Bjerre, a recognized anthropologist whose studies and explorations have taken him to

remote areas of Asia, Africa and Australia, has received worldwide acclaim for his work in these fields. His lectures have taken him from Moscow to Washington.

Fabulous Tibet takes the viewer to a land generally hidden from the outside world and explores its peoples, ways and customs.

Tickets to Fabulous Tibet are priced at $3.50 ($3 each for groups of 20 or more). They can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in advance or at the door prior to the films screening.

MAirir niri tcvtt _ Filie Murohv escapes ieatured characters in the East Carolina

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Antoine de Lamother Cadillac, founder of Detroit, died in 1730.

Sweet Adelines

To Reform At GMA

Sweet Adelines, directed by Carolyn Ipock, will perform at noon .Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street. The group specializes in the preservation of the American musical idiom of barbershop harmony.

The program will consist of songs from many styles, including musical comedy, swing, and American folk music, all set in barbershop harmony.

The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. Sack lunches may be brought, and the museum will provide beverages.

The Gregorian calendar was introduced in Catholic countries in 1582.

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performance, are pric^ at $5. 'The traditional Chinese opera is the opening event of the annual Jewish and International Festival Week at ECU, sponsored by the ECU Student Union Minority Arts Committee.

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Playhouse. The purpose of the Youth Playhouse is to produce plays fw children aged 8 and older.

Ann Marie Lyons, a 13-year-old student at Ay cock Junior High School, portrays the leading character, Ellie .Murphy. Her stepmother, Lucille, the object of her conflict at home, is played by ECU junior Rhonda Kirby of Edenton, and Lucarna senior Christopher Watson has the role of Max Murphy, Elbes father.

Elbes imaginary friends, Lana and Frizzbee, played by Mooresvble sophomore Mary Jane Christie and Burgaw freshman Waitus

Martin Players

Presenting Play

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin Community Players will be presenting the famb-iar play, You Cant Take It With You, on two dates, Friday and Saturday.

Performances will be held at 8 p.m. in the Martin County Auditorium at the Wibiamston High School just off U.S. 17 a short distance south of Wibiamston.

Tickets will be avaUable at the door.

George Bordeaux III, enable her to forget her problems adjusting to life with a strict stepmother and take her on frequent outings into a world of fantasy and make believe.

Susan Tolar, a Fayettevble sophomore, is the Voice in the story.

Written by Dr. Suzan Zeder, the play won the 1978 Charlotte B. Chorpenning Cup.

Director Ray says the play addresses several timely and universal issues.

Single tickets to Step on a

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Lunch; 10:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. Dinner: 5:00 P.M. untii 7:00 P.M. Deliveries Will Be Made With A Minimum Of 10 Plates

Lambie Shows Opens Af EEii's

BELHAVEN - An exhibition of paintings and woven fiber works by Ruth Lambie are going on view today at EEiis little KORNERs of the World art gallery in Belhaven.

A reception for the artist, open to the public, is being held from one untU five this afternoon.

Ms. Lambie, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a retired associate professor of Home Economics at East Carolina University. She holds a degree from Camegie-Mebon Institute and her graduate degree from the University of Chicago in textile desi^. Additionally, she has studied weaving, spinning and dying at the John C. Bampbeb Folk School in Brasstown.

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C-14 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, November 7,1982

Anchorwoman

By PETER COSTA UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK tUPIi -Anchorwoman Jessica Savitch has endured sexism, prejudice and the high-voltage shocks of network infighting but says it was all worth it to become a Big-J journalist.

I entered broadcast journalism when it was stilt the days of tokenism, When one woman was leaving a station, the other - only one other - was coming in. Miss Savitch said.

One man even told me

that broads dont belong in broadcasting because their voices don't sound authoritative enough. But Ive been through all that and - finally, finally - have become a Big-J journalist. Miss Savitch. 34. the principal reporter and writer for the Saturday edition of NBC Nightly News. was in New York promoting her autobiography. Anchorwoman,"

She began her broadcast career while still in high school in Atlantic City, N.J. where she worked for radio

ANCHORWOMAN . . . Jessica Savitch has endured sexism, prejudice and the high-voltage shocks of network infighting but says it was all worth it to become a Big journalist. She began her broadcast career working for a radio station, while still in high school in Atlantic City, N.J. (UPI Photo)

He's Historian, Not A Collector

By CAROL VECCHIONE NEW YORK (UPI) -Peter Warner claims to own the worlds' largest accumulation of Worlds Fair memorabilia but objects when he is called a collector. He is, he says, a historian.

Warner, 40, has studied in detail every Worlds Fair since the first in 1851 at Londons Crystal Palace. He thinks the fairs may be the last outpost for nations to assemble peacefully and exchange technology.

And he thinks the current Worlds Fair has gotten a bad rap.

"I have visited the exposition in Knoxville, Tennessee, 16 times and criticism of it is unfounded it doesnt lack excitment, Warner said. The exhibits are more substantial than in years past and there is more interna

tional participation. Warner works in an architects office in Manhattan, surrounded by tables and chairs covered with souvenirs he prefers to call artifacts.

There is a ketchup container from Montreals Expo 74 next to a box of stationery from Philadelphias 1876 U.S. Centennial Exhibition and, draped over a chair, a banner from New Yorks 1964 Worlds Fair.

But his most prized possessions are kept in 14 filing cabinets at his home in Nyack, N.Y. They are things like site layouts, permits for the fairs and his notes on the various expositions.

He insists he is not just another surveyor of pop culture:

Five Tar Heels Are Recognized

RALEIGH - A former legislator, a leader in medical research, a popular writer, a prominent patron of the arts and an internationally recognized sculptor were honored Thursday night at the 19th annual North Carolina Awards banquet held at Raleighs Marriott Hotel.

Final selection for the recipients of the 1982 Awards were made by the N.C. Awards Committee, headed by Terry Sanford, former governor and now president of Duke University. ,

This years recipients of the top awards for North Carolinians were:

Public Service Award -Nancy Winbon Chase of Eureka, Wayne County. A former long-term member of the N.C, House of Representatives, she has been a leader in agricultural and community service work.

Fine Arts Award R. Philip Hanes Jr. of Winston-Salem, businessman and international leader in supporting and promoting the arts.

The Special Award - This award, presented occasionally to a North Carolinian living outside the state, went to Selma H. Burke of Bucks County, Pa. Burke, a native of Mooresville, is an internationally accfaimed sculptor and art educator.

Festival Has

Art Contest

Science Award - Floyd W Denny Jr. of Chapel Hill, a physician, researcher and teacher who chaired the department of pediatrics at the UNC School of Medicine for 21 years.

Literature Award Willie Snow Ethridge of Chatham County, popular writer of 15 published books covering travel, history and biography.

School students from 24 North Carolina counties are expected to enter the Agriculture Art Contest during the fifth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

The art competition is Open to all elementary and high school students. Each school will hold competition on the local level and their finalists will compete for nine festival prizes. Final entries will be judged by a panel of art experts selected by ^the festival.

Endure

d Prejudice In Career

station WOND. She received a B.S. degree in TV-radio communications from Ithaca College and worked for WBBF-AM in Rochester. N.Y In 1969. she joined WCBS Newsradio in New York City and from 1970-1972 she was a reporter at KHOU-TV in Houston. Texas.

In the early days, when you had a job and you didn't know who was going to take it away from you or why, you find you have to rely on yourself." she said.

It doesnt make any difference how many awards you win. how many life-threatening> situations you have been in. how many conventions youve covered. You still have to prove your abilities to the viewers and

I have. Its the viewers, they have the dials, they make the decisions, she said

She talks quickly when she talks about herself - no well-paced broadcast cadence, just a rush of words and phrases, rapid gestures, a h.vperactive sprint down the fast lane.

She was asked the inevitable question about looks and appearance and whether they still played a part in keeping ones job as an anchorwoman.

1 didnt have anyone package me. I would look like this even if I were in print (journalism) or a lawyer or a doctor, she staid.

This, in her case, was a burgundy-colored dress with

suede trim and matching burgundy boots. She wore a large oval ring and a golden anchor pin on the neckline of her dress - all my friends keep giving me anchors.

She keeps trim by ice skating and roller skating and downhill skiing.

But they only shoot me from the neck up and these crows feet, see these crows feet, yes, thats the real me, she said and laughed.

She grew serious when asked what were the toughest news stories she ever had to cover.

I did a documentary on rape before it became a cliche on local newscasts and when it was still the most under-reported crime. I went out dressed as a plainscothes

policewoman. she said.

The other difficult story for her was breaking the news to a gasping American public about the Jonestown^ Guyana, suicides,

I saw the film for the first time along with the American public, right on the air, she said.

What will happen to Jessica Savitch: can she grow old gracefully . as Walter Cronkite did, right there on network tv?

I think the time is almost here when a woman anchor can be treated just like a good neighbor who comes into your home each night for years. You dont throw away your good neighbors, just because they get old and, wrinkled, do you?i

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As Interest Grows In Restoring The Old Lifesaving Station At Rodantheptimistic About A Museum At ChicamacomicoText By C.R. Cannon, Dare County Tourist Bureau

RODANTHE - John [ Herbert is the only one left now, the last who can recall what became one of the most celebrated rescues in U.S.

I Coast Guard annals.

i stood at the window and I watched the second torpedo hit her, Herbert says, re-'membering the surge of barked orders and activity I that ensued as the well-drilled surfmen of i Chicamacomico rushed their apparatus seaward to save the crew of the British tanker "Mirlo. The tanker has been torpedoed by a German U-boat. The year was 1918. Yet another victim would come to rest in the bowels of "The Graveyard of the Atlantic.

Men Decorated

Six hours later, after risking their own lives in the fires and pounding seas, the surfmen put the last of 42 survivors ashore. For their valor, Captain John Allen Midgett, Jr., and the surfmen were awarded Grand Crosses of the American Cross of Honor by the U.S. government. Only 11 of these have ever been awarded; six belong to the surfmen of Chicamacomico. The British government also presented medals to Midgett and his men.

By the dawn of the twentieth century, the deeds of Chicamacomico already bordered on legendary. The "Mirlo mission would join other rescues among them

the "Strathairly" in 1891, the schooner Fessenden in 1898 and a year later the Mini Bergen - in histories to be written.

But during the waning days of World War I, lifesaving was too testy a business for a still wet-behind-the-ears 18-year old. Despite the absence of one of the regular surfmen, John Herbert, having just recently signed on as cook, was ordered to remain ashore.

Noble Calling

it made me mad, Herbert, now a robust 85, smiles. He would see future action aplenty, retiring in 1946 as bosuns mate first class, but the Mirlo was an opportunity lost forever.

In earlier days, locals more often than not considered wrecked ships to be fair game for plunder. More charitable were Herbert and others of his generation who grew up on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. For them, the Lifesaving Service was a noble calling. lots were few, but worth the wait. For Herbert and his friends, the surfmen of Chicamacomico were heroes to be emuldted.

Spelling and pronouncing Chicamacomico (Cheeka-mah-commy-coe) can be mastered with practice. The earliest settlers along the Banks struggled with the word, an Indian name, and experimented with such variations as "Chickony-Commuck and

Chickinocommuck among others before a^eeing on what to call that portion of these barrier islands south of Oregon Inlet.

Dotted With VUlages

Today, Chicamacomico Banks are dotted by the villages of Rodanthe, Waves and Salvo and the name Chicamacomico is generally used in reference to a lifesaving station built here in 1874 at a time of booming coastal trade and passenger service along the Atlantic seaboard. Chicamacomico was one of seven stations, extending from Currituck Beach south to Hatteras Island, constructed at that time. Eventually, 29 stations were built on the North Carolina coast, all but four of them on the Outer Banks.

Because he original buildings were often too small to accommodate the growing needs of the Lifesaving Service, several were con-. verted into boathouses when larger stations were built in later years. A new station was constructed at Chicamacomico in 1911. In 1915, the Lifesaving Service, originally created in 1847, was combined with the Revenue Cutter Service to form the U.S. Coast Guard. Chicamacomico continued as a working station until decommissioned in 1954, refuse of a modem age.

Remains Impressive

Today, although its win

dows are boarded up and its hip-roof gables and shingles lend evidence to the ravages of time and weather, Chicamacomico remains an impressive sight. The building is a natural lure to numerous shutter bugs and history buffs traveling along N.C. Highway 12 to other Outer Banks attractions. .

To preservationists, the main building along with the lookout tower, stables and outbuildings represent the most complete lifesaving station on the Atlantic coast. For more than a quarter century, plans have existed that would make Chicamacomico, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, a museum, a memorial to the bygone days of the Lifesaving Service along this fragile stretch of islands. After a succession of peaks and valleys, there exists a fresh start and a growing momentum geared toward achieving that goal.

That the old station has remained intact this long is testimony to the doggedness of a group of area citizenry who formed the Chicamacomico Historical Association several years ago. The associations earliest and biggest shot in the arm was Texas oilman and Southern Shores resident Walter Daviss purchase and donation of the land on which the building is situated.

Graduate Of Rose, ECU, Teaches Helicopter Flying

Text By Judith M. Johns, Navy Public Affairs Center, Norfolk

MILTON, Fla. - Most teachers dont want their ^ students to have their heads ' in the clouds, but Frank W Saunders Jr. of Greenville, N.C., does. He conducts his classes several hundred feel off the ground.

The 31-year-old son of Frank and Jo Saunders of Greenville, is a Navy instructor pilot serving with Helicopter Training Squadron 18,(HT-18), based at .the Whiting Field Naval Station in Milton.

Lt. Saunders squadron provides advanced helicopter training in the H-1 Huey, Students go through several phases: instrument fli^t; familiarization, ^which enhances their basic air skills and control coordina-tion; radio instruments/navigation; formation

flying, and carrier qualification.

After successfully landing and launching from the training aircraft carrier USS Lexington, they go through helicopter tactics, learning flight maneuvers currently used in the fleet.

Saunders, a 1%9 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, went through the same training with HT-18 in 1976. He now uses his experience as a helicopter pilot to train students who might be his co-pilots one day.

"I teach the radio instruments procedures, and Im also a special check pilot, explained Saunders, who was honored as an instructor of the quarter, last year. When a student is having a problem 1 take him on a flight check - 1 have to

dia^ose the problem and straightenitout.

It takes versatility to be an instructor pilot because I have to handle each student differently, but still teach him the same things everyone has to learn.

I have to look at each student and ask myself if Id want him flying with me in a fleet squadron. If I can take a guy and make him a good, concientious pilot in all respects, then Ive done my job.

Saunders, who was a Senate page for former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., became a naval aviator through aviation officer candidate school after earning 'a bachelor of science degree in political science and education from East Carolina University in 1974. His parents are both

Cause For Optimism

.The bulk of the associations effort fell earlier this year on Jim Henry, a retired ' ivil Aeronautics Board economist. Henry, originally from West Virginia and now a resident of Waves, volunteered last winter to serve on the associations board of directors. He was soon awarded the presidency.

My involvement is a matter of love for antiquities in general, says Henry. As for Chicamacomico, it is one of the very few lifesaving stations in North 'Carolina that hasnt been converted to private use.

Henry feels that a longstanding support for the associations efforts from the National Park Service and technical assistance now being given by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources Division of Archives and History give good cause for optimism. Currently, the association is seeking matching grants to help pay the costs of new roofing and siding, window replacement, paint removal, landscaping and various tasks necessary for restoration. Henry estimates a

$300,000 price tag for the entire project.

Staffing Plans

The association has tentative plans to staff the station from six to eight hours a day next summer to serve an interpretive function for visitors. Henry credits the Park Services revival this past summer of the beach apparatus drill, a re-enacement of lifesaving rescue procedures, with bringing good crowds of tourists to the site. The association raised some funds during the drills through the sale of T-shirts and various mementos.

A lifesaving museum at Chicamacomico, it is believed by noted Outer Banks author and historian David Stick, would prove to be as attractive a visitation site as any other point of interest on ouf coast. The opportunities are unlimited for visitors to actually see, in depictions and artifacts, the whole story of the Lifesaving Service on the Outer Banks.

Little Kennekeet

While at a Chicamacomico museum, emphasis would be concentrated on historical

TEACHES FLYING SKILLS . . Naval aviator Frank W. Saunders, Jr. teaches advanjifd flying skills to student pilots in the H-1 Hy helicopter. A graduate of J.H. Rose

High School and East Carolina University, Saunders has been serving with Helicopter Training Squa^n 18 since January, 1981. (Photo by Carolp Harris).

professors there.

After completing the basic fixed-wing portion of flight training, Saunders went through helicopter training with HT-8 and HT-18 at Whiting Field. He then served with Light Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadron 32 (HSL-32), based in Norfolk, Va., for four years.

I flew the SH-2 LAMPS (light airborne multipurpose system) helicopter in a variety of missions, he said.

LAMPS helicopters are mainly used to extend the antisubmarine warfare capabilities of destroyers and frigates. Detachments consisting of one helicopter, four pilots, and 10 to 12 maintenance specialists are sent to those ships for deployments. LAMPS helicopters can also be used for search and rescue, replenishing ships at sea and carrying mail or passengers, While I was with HSL-321 made one long cruise on the frigate USS Donald B. Beary. We were on a routine Mediterranean deployment when fighting broke out between North and South Yemen. We were sent to the Persian Gulf for three months as part of the U.S. naval presence there. , .

The other! deployments Ive been on lasted two to three months, but that time I was gone for six months. During his seven years in the Navy, Saunders has visited Iran, Saudi Arabia, Djibouti (a nation on the east coast of Africa), Italy, West Germany and Sardinia.

I enjoy going to different countries and meeting people, but I dont care for the family separation, he said. Ironically, now that Im on shore duty I would expect to have more time at home, but as an instructor pilot thats difficult. With two or three training hops a day. Im away from my wife just about as much as I would be if I was at sea.

He and his wife, the former Virginia Bass of Jackson, are expecting the birth of their first child in November.

Saunders will be with HT-18 until next June.

My goal right now is to stay in the Navy for at least 20 years, he said, Im not overly concerned with how far I go in rank. As long as I can continue to fly helicopters Ill be happy.

I would like to serve as an exchange pilot with the British Royal Navy. It would be interesting and challenging to work with them and fly their Lynx helicopter, which is similar to the LAMPS. '

NATURE ON THE OUTER BANKS - has a distinct ambience all its own. The scant trees and shrubs on the narrow sandy islands, constantly subjected to ocean winds, become bent and stunted, with an appearance of age even on young growth. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

interpretation, plans are on the National- Park Service^ drawing board that would restore Little Kennekeet. an old station located on Hatteras Island, as a living history project.

"Little Kennekeet will be restored to its 1905 to 1910-era heyday, explains . Thomas Hartman, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Life and work will be depicted with much emphasis on integrity and accuracy as to time and place.

Still, to Outer Bankers, Chicamacomico and Little Kennekeet and Caffreys Inlet and all the other stations were much more than mere shingles and gables. They were the focal point around which community life resolved. They housed respected . members of the community - the captain, or more accurately the keeper or chief bosuns mate by rank, and the surfmen, usually natives of the Banks with names like Midgett and ONeal.

Captain Johnny Most remembered today in' Rodanthe is Captain John Allen Midgett, Jr., Captain Johnny to those who knew him, leader of the Mirlo rescue. He was the son of Old Captain Johnny, Rodanthes first postmaster. One of the largest U.S. Coast Guard cutters was commissioned the Midgett several years ago in memory of Captain Johnny. Rodanthians remember Midgett for more than his legendary missions. Like many of the keepers, Midgett served his community as dentist, bone setter, and would even stitch people up now and again, says Julian Gray, retired U.S. Coast Guard lieutenant commander. Both Gray nd John Herbert married daughters of Captain Johnny. Midgetts skills as designated physician were typical of the area. Medical care for Banksmen was ferry rides and a lot of rough road miles away. Geographically isolated, locals were accustomed to self-sufficiency of all sorts.

Gray, 78, whose career carried him far from the

Outer Banks, now lives barely a stones throw from Chicamacomico. He points to a rickety fence erectedin the early days to ward off wild hogs that roamed the island, He recalls the days before motorized vehicles when rescue equipment was drawn down to the beach and back by horses.

Vivid Memories '

Gray's recollections of the surfmans routine is vivid two hours on horseback patrolling the beach for several miles in either direction, the worse the weather the tougher the duty but the more likelihood of sighting a foundering ship, then the return to the station to man the watchtower. He faces west where supplies were shipped in from Elizabeth City and Hampton, Va., by way of the Pamlico Sound.

Across Highway 12, Myrna Peters, a grand-niece of Captain Johnny and proprietor of the Captain John Allen Motel, sums up her feelings and those of the association, on whose board she serves:

"I grew up with a love of the building because it was the building next door. It was a mainstay. You went there to get good drinking water. I believe there is a great deal of history to be told about the lifesaving stations and the Coast Guard.

Offshore, the Atlantic grows calm following several days of rough weather. Its turbulence and then placidness, its eternal ebb and flow, its fickle ways serve as a constant reminder of the early days along these wisp-like barrier islands when, at natures whim, the fate of a ships passengers and crew could be irrevocably intertwined with the lives of a station keeper and his six surfmen.

Details Available For more information about the activities and plans of the Chicamacomico Historical Association, write the association at: P.O. Box 140, Rodanthe, N.C., 27968. General information about the Outer Banks may be requested from the Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.O. Box 399, Manteo, N.C., 27954.

Tibetan Monk Visited Greenville

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Tibet was a remote land little known to the outside world. Even today it remains a sparsely populated region of more than a million square miles with less than one and one-half million inhabitants.

Rinpoche is fully ordained as a monk in the Hinayana tradition. He received the ordination of the Mahayana and Varj rayan when he was 20, and at 26 began advanced studies of Buddhist philosophy and psychology.

It was in 1959 that His Holiness, the 16th Gyalwa Karmapa, head of the Kagyu Order, foreseeing the annihilation of Buddhist culture in Tibet, relocated a large number of Lamas along with

valuable texts and relics to India.

Later, His Holiness visited the U.S. on several occasions, and in 1978 established the Karma Triyana Dharmachakra (KTD), a retreat and meditation center in Woodstock, New York

After fleeing Tibet, Rinpoche helped establish the first seminary for the Tibetan refugee community in Buxa, India. Later, he became the abbot of Kanglung Monastery in the tiny kingdom of Bhutan. In 1976 he was instructed to come to the U.S. to help establish KTD and its associated centers. Karma Thegsum Choling. Now,

Rinpoche is the Abbot in residence at Woodstock, combining his duties there with extensive travels to lecture and give private meditation sessions. He is also overseeing the construction of a monastery of traditional Tibetan architecture there.

Asked if he had any hope of returning to Tibet, Rinpoche said he did not think it would be possible in his lifetime. He has learned in recent years that his parents, his two brothers, a sister, and an aunt, had all been killed after he fled Tibet in 1959. From what he can gather, only one sister, two nieces and two nephews remain of his original family,

It has been almost a quajter of a century sinqe the Venerable Kheni^o Karthar Rinpoche fled his native Tibet in the wake of the Chinese takeover of the mountainous autonomous -kingdom in the early 1950s.

On October 20,21, and 22,

Rinpoche was in Greenville to lecture and to meet with persons interested in Buddhist meditation and philosophy. His Greenville host was Dr. Joseph (Joe) Norwood, an associate professor in the physics department at East Carolina University.

A young Buddhist layman,

Ngodup Tsering Bukhar, accompanied Rinpoche as interpreter, as Rinpoche does not speak English.

Bukhar, who fled Tibet as a young child, now lives in the U.S., is married to a Danish girl and is the father of a young daughter.

Through Bukhar, Rinpoche gave a lecture on Discovering Inherant Qualities of Intelligence on Oct. 21. On all three days of his visit to Greenville, Rinpochee held individual meditation interviews with a sizeable number of local persons,

most of them students at ECU.

Bukhar explained that interest in Buddhism is growing in the U.S., and that there are now 11 affiliate

establishments in the U.S., including one in Chapel Hill.

Other locations for affiliates include Michigan, Colorado, '

Illinois, New Mexico, plus three centers that have been established in South iv-.

America. *

Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche j u- - i. .

was born to a prosperous THE VENERABLE ... Khenpo Karthar and his Greenville host. Dr. Joseph (Joe)

nomadic famUv in pastern Rinpoche (center) poses rith his Tibetan Norwood, during Rinpoches recent visi^ to

at a toe S interpretor. Ngodup Tserutg Bukhar (left), GreenvQle. I

D-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N C' Sunday. .November 7. liJKl

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 7.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to expand your spiritual and philosophical disposition to a new and more lofty level of expression. Think of better ways to gain the goodwill of persons you respect.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr, 19) Study just what your fundamental needs are and plan how best to attain them. Use right methods and gain more cooperation from others.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get in touch with persons who can help you gain a personal aim. Make constructive plans for the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find it difficult to communicate with others early in the day. but if you are persistent, you get better results later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to plan how to have more security in the days ahead. Analyze your progress in career matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how best to gain your most cherished longings and how to get rid of any frustrations. Your intuition is accurate no^^

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Gotfdy to contact associates and plan the future with them. Study new plan that could bring benefits to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Find a good way of showing your gratitude to those who have done you favors. The social side of life can be satisfying today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to do something thoughtful for the one you love. Take no chances with persons who are not your type.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to look for a new venture that can be profitable, so just don't sit around waiting for it to come to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right way to handle business matters and use good judgment and get excellents results. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your future well and make long-range plans to have more abundance. Join friends in recreation you mutually enjoy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a plan for the future that is wise and will give you added security. Plan the new weeks activities wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a delightful person who can look at everything from its broadest scope and can advance if a good education is provided. Teach to finish whatever is started. Give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

& 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 8,1982

WWYOUR DAILY __

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are some obsUcles in the path of your desires early in the day but as the day passes conditions improve. Make long-range plans to have increased prosperity in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is not good for forcing your aims on others. Your creative ideas will come later in the day. Be openminded.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The situation at home can pose a problem which you can solve by being more practical minded. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use extreme care in travel and avoid possible accident, Gain favors from others by paying a personal visit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day to engage in money matters since key persons are not cooperative at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use common sense in dealing with a private anxiety. Later in the day you can persuade others to your way of thinking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you,handle all tasks well now since higher-ups are observant of what you do. Express happiness with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take it in stride if you fail to gain your wishes early in the day. Study new methods for self-betterment. Take health treatments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid making any drastic changes where associates are concerned and thereby avoid getting in trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to talk over mutual plans with associates and to come to right decisions. Be moderate in all things.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into worthwhile business affairs today and make plans for the future. Be more practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont bring up a bothersome family matter that could disturb harmony at this time. Show that you are a good sport.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for contacting business experts who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no risks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require a good education to gain maximum success later in life. Be as encouraging as you can and give credit for work well done. Dont neglect religious training. There is artistic talent in this chart. ,

The Stars impel, they do not'compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

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Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Life As It's Lived

.My parents and Phillips parents are always asking why we visit them so infrequently. The answer is simple. Phillip and I are totally incompatible with the confines of a car. Just riding to church with Phillip at the wheel causes my blood pressure to make a quantam leap. So. Im always afraid that a more prolonged exposure to the passenger side will eventually necessitate some kind of long-term medical intervention, like shock treatment or the patching of assorted, body parts with Super Glue,

The obvious question at this point is. if I feel this way. why don't 1 do the driving Believe me, Ive suggested the very same thing. But Phillip is more cowardly than I. When we were looking for a house here and our real estate agent was driving with one finger on the wheel over the twisting, shoulderless Tennessee roads, Phillip wasn't even gallant enough to sit in the front. I was the one who had to clutch my seatbelt and pray as w-e hurtled down driveways that dropped into nothingness while the agent discussed the deficiencies of her emergency break. Phillip sat in the backseat with his eves closed.

No, its only when hes in the drivers seat that he throws caution to the wind. One surge of power from the gas pedal, and his mentality changes from that of a fairly sensible family man to that of a 3-year-old on a Big Wheel. Whats more, he is absolutely impervious to any contstructive criticism

"Would you be quiet before you scare the kids? he hissed at me as I was regretting my rash decision to accompany him to Asheville for the weekend. "Youve been riding with me for over 11 years, and youre still in tip top condition, including your mouth.

I cant help it. I always scream on roller coasters.

Why dont you relax and enjoy the fall colors You should be happy I had enough foresight to choose a scenic route, "How can I enjoy the scenery when its whizzing by me in a blur Besides, 1 prefer the Interstate. Theres something about the sight of a concrete abutment that gives me a sense of inner peace.

Im going the speed limit.

Not according to my stomach youre not.

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Im carsick, Meg moaned from the back.

Sick, sick, sick, Zachary repeated.

See what youve started, Phillip snapped, and for the next few minutes he negotiated the curvature of the Dolly Parton Parkway in a silence punctuated only by the intermittent uh-uh-hoo-hoos that involuntarily escaped my lips as I braced myself for the more voluptuous bends in the road For the rest of our drive I stared in mute panic at the smoky abyss on my side of the car.

By the time we got to Asheville it was imperitive that I accompany Phillip into the lobby of the motel to make certain that my muscle fibers had not dissolved in a surfeit of adrenelin. The children, who naturally tagged along, were delighted to find a real live highway patrolman waiting inside.

He was very big and friendly. Where did you folks come

from?

We drove in from Knoxville this morning, I said.

We is right, Phillip muttered.

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Charlotte Artist Has Special Wish For Mutt And Jeff

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. <AP) - When a Ull. thin comic-strip character named Mutt and his short, top-hatted sidekick, Jeff, celebrate their 75th birthday next week, Charlotte artist George Breisacher will have a special birthday wish for the two.

"May they be around for us to enjoy for another 75 years. said Breisacher, author of the comic strip. .

Breisacher, chief artist at The Charlotte' Observer, took over the drawing of the Mutt and Jeff" comic strip last November at the urging of Field Newspaper Syndicate. "Mutt and Jeff is the oldest daily comic strip and appears in about 50 newspapers all over the world,

The 42-year-old Breisacher wasnt around on Nov. 15,1907, when the thin, mustachioed Mutt made his debut on the sports page of the San Francisco Chronicle. Mutt got his start giving out horse-racing tips. His pal, Jeff, wasnt added to the strip for another four months.

"The first strip was titled A. Mutt starts in to play the races, Breisacher said. But it wasnt really a comic strip in the sense of the word today. In those days, there werent comic strips as such. The first Mutt and Jeff was a little box with the characters comments.

The comic strip began to attract a following

and within two years, artist Bud Fishers creation was appearing in several newspapers. By 1910, Mutt and Jeff were so well known that there was a traveling musical show named for them.

Breisacher said he was skeptical when he was called by Field Newspaper Syndicate to take over the comic strip when artist A1 Smith retired after 40 years of Mutt and Jeff.

"1 had worked with one of the people at the syndicate on another comic strip, and he knew my reputation, Breisacher said. "But I didnt know if I wanted to do it. For one thing. 1 hadnt read the strip in about 30 years and its a little intimidating taking over a strip that was for years a household word. I was afraid the old readers would recognize something as being wrong.

Breisacher got his start drawing a comic strip 10 years ago at a small Michigan newspaper when he began drawihg cartoons for the editorial department. His first attempt at a daily comic strip got off to an inauspcious start.

I asked the editor if he would try my comic strip and he said he wanted to look at it, he said. "Well, he said they were awful, I went back and changed some things and eventually the papers began running my strip. Breisacher decided to try to sell the strip, called Man on the Street, to other newspapers. so he he took some samples,'headed to

.New York and went door to door with them "They said the gags were funny but they lacked variety. he says "And the strip was about a radio announcer, and they said' newspapers wouldnt buy that

Breisacher didnt give up on drawing a syndicated strip. He went back to Michigan and started a strip he called "Boondock. That strip ran in several newspapers, including the Observer when he moved to Charlotte, but he gave it up when he couldnt sell it to a larger market.

He eventually came up with a comic strip entitled "Knobs about a television station, which United Features bought "You think you have the right combination of quality and appeal in a comic strip, and someone tells you it wont work, Breisacher says. "Its hard to guage what will work For example, 1 think the creators of such popular strips as "Peanuts would have trouble selling the strip today. Sometimes newspaper people and the public dont really appreciate a quality comic strip.

Breisacher said he is trying to maintam quality in "Mutt and Jeff. Over the years, the characters have changed only slightly from the original gangly Mutt, dressed in a baggy suit, and portly Jeff with his shiny black top hat. black jacket and striped pants.

Its surprising how little they have changed, Breisacher said. Mutt is still thin

with a mustache and Jeff is still short and balding Theyre instantly recognizable. The quality of the strip has remained essentially the same all the way through.

Breisacher spends about 25 hours a week working on "Mutt and Jeff Hunched over his drawing board at the Observer, he lightly pencils in the characters, writes in his gags or joke lines, then sends out the strip to inked in He sends a weeks worth of strips to the syndicate in Los Angeles every Friday

Although Breisacher tries to update the strip with new developments, such as PacMan, he is dedicated to keeping the old-time flavor the same.

I think the message can change and it won't turn the old readers off, he said, "But the art work must stay the same. The old Mutt and Jeff have to come through or the strip just wont work "Swine Conference

WILSON - The annual Wilson Regional Swine Conference for 1982 will be held tuesday at Bills B-B-Q beginning at 4:30 -p.m. with Feed Quality in Swine Production as the theme.

The evening schedule will include the follow topics: feed quality in swine production. USDA No. 2 yellow corn and preserving corn quality in on-farm storage.

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DR JERRY G. GREGORY

New Doctor Joins Staff

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Jerry G. Gregory has joined the department of psychiatric medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine as assistant professor.

Prior to his appointment, he was staff psychiatrist at Johnston County Mental Health Center, Smithfield. He previously held teaching positions at the school of medicine of the University of South Carolina and the William S. Hall Psychiatric Institute, both in Columbia," S.C.

A native of Oklahoma, Gregory received his undergraduate degree from OWahoma City University anil medical degree from the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine. He completed postgraduate training at* the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, where he served as chief psychiatric resident.

Quild To Offer Quilt Exhibit

the fifth annual Southern FKJe-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Greenville Quilting Guild will conduct a quilting demonstration and exhibit at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Saturday from 10 a.m.-5p.m.

Kay Clemens, event chairperson, explained that the guild will show different asj^ects of the American folk art with a display of many qi41ts furnished by meniibers of the guild.

Women from the guild will show how quilting is done on a Jrame and by the newer method of quilting on their laps, she noted.

W dsiplay will cover quilted items from bedquilts to: wall hangings and clothing. Members of the Greenville Quilting Guild will be on hand to explain the art fofm to spectators.

Since the early 1970s, quilting has gone contemporary and the public is invited to come see how this dramatic change has been incorporated in quilting techniques, said Mrs. Clemens.

Church Concert Set In Kinston

KINSTON - Jackie W, Marin will be featured in a concert of church music Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Queen Street Methodist Church. Her concert will include selections by John Ireland, R.H. Woodman and Horatio Parker.

: Organists for the program ^re Buford Goodman and Kim Beamon. A dinner at the Kinston Country Club for the hoir and Ms. Marin will folloii'the concert.

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THE QUIZworldscope

(10 points lor raclr question ansarereP correctlyl

1 Millions ot Vmericans vseni lo ihe polls lor the 1982 otl-vear elections Ciiirens voted in 36 ubernatorial contests and 33 Senate races In addition, ot the seats in the House ol Representatives were decided in the November 2 election

a-all b-halt c-a third

2 Citizens in nine slates also voted on reterendums advocating a nuclear treeze TRCl OR FALSE A nuclear freeze" proposes a ban on new nuclear power plants.

3 In fiscal 1982, the federal deticit reached S1107 billion TRLt OR FALSE It was the first time in hisiorv that the L S deficit had gone over S100 billion in a single fiscal year

4 Spanish voters gave overwhelming.approval to the government of Felipe Gonzalez in that nation s third election since the death ot Francis^ji Franco seven years ago Conzale. heads Spains (CHOOSE ONE, Fascist. Socialist) Parly

5 Alter sn months ot crowds and fun. the 1982 World s Fair, held in C , closed its gales lor the last timenewsname

(10 poinli it you can identity ttii person in Ihe news)

Recently, my nation celebrated the 65th anniversary ot the revolution which transformed my country into the world's first y . / communist stale. Who

( "I am I, and what nation do I

' lead?matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-capital . a-lorm of money

2-cartel b-corporaiioji ol companies

3-conglomerate c-pledged security

Answers on D-14

I THE WEERIY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 pomis tl you answer this question correctty) jyPope lohn Paul II became the first pope ever to visit Spain where he traveled to celebrate a mass commemorating the 400th anniversary of the death ot Si. Teresa. Although Spains is largely Catholic, church officials have been alarmed by recent drops in church attendance there The pontiff made his first stop in Madrid where Spanish monarch, King . welcomed him

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 point lor each queilion antwtred correctly)

1 President Reagan presented the Medal ot Freedom to ailing (CHOOSE ONE: singer, author) Kate Smith. The award is the highest that can be given lo a civilian.

2 Owners of National and American League teams tailed to reelect Commissioner of Baseball lor another seven-year term He will leave office when his current term expires in August. 1983

3 Harvey Kuenn was chosen the American League Manager ol the Tear alter having led the Milwaukee Brewers to the World Series. )oe Torre ol the (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta Braves, St. Louis Cardinals) took Manager ol the Year honors in the National League.

4 Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Rhillies became the first.. 1..

. in baseball history to win the Cy Young Award four limes.

a-catcher b-manager c-pitcher

5 Former heavyweight champion (CHOOSE ONE: Leon, Michael) Spinks scored a comeback victory over lesse Burnett lo capture the North American Boxing Federation cruiserweight title.roundtable

4-currency

d-monopoly

Family discusiion (no score)

In a time of high unemployment, does the federal government 5-collaieral e-funds, property j responsibility lo create Jobs? Or are jobs solely t.he

responsibility of the private sector? Explain your position. YOUR SCORE 91 10 tOOpomli - TOP SCORE' 81 lo 90 points - EicellenI 71 lo 80 points Good 61 lo 70 points Fair

VEC Inc 118-82

Southerners Can Freeze

By CHARLES s. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - Federal health officials have prepared a fact sheet on how to avoid hypothermia, and Southerners should know you can freeze to death with temperatures as high as 50 degrees Fahrenheit.

Dr. Henry Falk of the national Centers for Disease Control says no accurate figures are available on the number of cold-related deaths in this country, but the numbers could be larger than the several thousand who died in the nations recent heat waves.

Falk says the number of cold-related deaths varies from year to year, depending on climate conditions.

Were hoping to set up a pilot surveillance system this winter, working with medical examiners to actually monitor the number of cold-related deaths, he said.

Hypothermia - the medical term for freezing to death Js the state of lowered inner-core body temperature. This condition is a serious threat to those poorly prepared for the outdoors, according to the fact sheet Falk and his colleagues prepared for distributed to state health departments.

Any combination of cold, wetness, wind and fatigue can produce hypothermia, and the cold does not have to be extreme. Most cases occur between 30 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit and wetness can be from ones own perspiration, according to the CDC fact sheet.

Hypothermia occurs if the body loses heat beyond the point at which it can be replaced. Hypothermia may develop with very tittle ^ warning to the victim. Chilling affects the ' brain, and as the severity of hypothermia increases, the individual is deprived of reasoning power to recognize his own condi

tion. Without recognition of hypothermia in its early states by a companion, this condition can lead to stupor, collapse and death.

The degree and order of appearance of hypothermia symptoms depend on various factors, such as poor physical condition, thin build, inadequate nutrition, inadequate insulation or wind protection, rain and snow, getting wet, fatigue, alcohol intoxication, drug overdose and illness.

Signs of h}^thermia, observed by others, include slowing of pace, poor coordination, stumbling, slurred speech, irrationality, am-nesia^ hallucinations, blueness or puffiness of the skin, diliation of pupils, decreased respiratory rate, weak or irregular pulse, and stupor.

Symptoms felt by the victim are muscle tensing, fatigue, feeling of deep cold or numbness, intense shivering, poor coordination, stumbling, disorentation, slurred speech, blueness or puffiness of skin, and slow, irregular or weak pulse.

Protecting the body from cold, wet and windy conditions is the most important defense against hypothermia, says the fact sheet. Wool, unlike other fabrics, provides warmth even when wet.

Continuous nibbling on high energy foods, such as sweets, will make a person less vulnerable to hypothermia.

Early detection is critical because a person may become hypothermic in a matter of minutes and can die in less than two hours if unattended. Treating hypothermia requires prevention of further heat loss, replacing wet clothing with dry garments, insulating the victim from the ground and wind, and keeping the victim warm. Warm drinks are okay, but not alcohol.

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Economy Takes Its Toll On Romance

By JAMES A. MARTIN The News and Courier

CHARLESTON, S.C (AP) - Many a lovelorn Lothario has been left behind in the dust as the economy takes its toll on romance. '

The cost of wining and dining your intended has shot up to the sky.

The costs may escalate, but the need for love is still there. Most of us will continue our search for Person Wonderful at any price. Romance refuses to wither on the vines of economic sour grapes.

How much you spend in your search for Person Wonderful depends largely upon what you are looking for. If, for example, you are a male in search of a glamorous society girl, dont expect to find her hanging out at the bowling alley.

There are various ways to find Person Wonderful. In todays culture, singles not only have their own bars but their own apartment and condominium complexes as well. If you are trying to keep an eye on the dough, it is not a good idea to buy a condo to impress a prospective partner.

For economys sake, many try the singles scene at bars. Often there is a cover charge on the weekend ($2-$5), but if you know what youre doing, youll hit these hangmts during weekday happy hour. Not only are the drinks cheaper (often half price), but the atmosphere is more jovial and relaxed, since the happy hour usually commences following a business day.

Some people find dates through friends. This may also take place in a social setting, whether an impromptu encounter on a street (the least expensive) or a proper introduction at a chichi restaurant (not so cheap).

Other seekers of romance advertise for dates. At 90 cents a line per day for a newspaper classified, by the time you meet Person Wonderful, you could be Poverty Personified if the search takes a year,

The Lonely Hearts clubs of yesteryear have blossomed into dating services. In Charleston,

theres Counterpart.

We are a social introduction agency, said co-owner Beverly St>adotto. The agency, which opened in February, has some 200 members, ages 21-65, who are single, widowed and divorced.

A customer in search of Person Wonderful becomes a member of Counterpart for three months ($50-$75) and gives the pertinent information: employment, residence, interests and hobbies. The agency then tries to match compatible members. If both parties decide they would like to meet, the agency supplies names and phone numbers. Anything after that is up to the couple.

We fix up nice people with nice people, said Mrs. Spadatto. Its kind of like a shortcut; its like finding an apartment.

One of the best ways to meet Person Wonderful is at a party. This is perhaps the ideal situation. At a party, the guests are selected (usually) pnd are more likely to have common ground, even if it is only the host or hostess.

The party is also a more economically feasible avenue on which to meet future partners, for there is rarely a cover charge or a two-drink minimum.

Back in Sandra Cees day, dating was much more simple. There was no computer dating, n skyrocketing divorce rate, birth control or palimony. There was only the drive-in and the malted milkshake. ,

Dating is not only more complicated today, its expensive. Consider the following:

Roses have traditionally been an effective way to woo. But with todays prices, Casanova will want to think twice before dispatching a floral bouquet, as a dozen roses can set him back about $30-$35.

Sweets for the sweet have turned a few pocketbooks sour. A box of chocolates today may cost anywhere from $5-$10 on up.

A dinner date can be quite a major undertaking. On the average, a medium-priced restaurant meal for two, including wine, would

cost some $30, which doesnt include tax (4 percent) and tip (15-20 percent), said Michael Tolomea. president of the Charleston Restaurant

Association,

Movies are perhaps a better bargain than other dating ploys, A ticket costs $4. $2 if you go in the afternoon (at most theaters!. Of course, if you want to scrimp even further, you can convince your date you are a bonafide cineaste and will see nothing but art movies at the nearby college, usually for $150 to $2.

There are other things to do on dates that dont require such big investments: picnics, walks, talks, bike rides, car trips (providing you dont drive a gas-guzzleri, Pac-Man, pool, shopping, to name a few. Alternatives to the dating staple of movie-and-meal depend on the creativity and interests of the couple and the degree of affection between them Should you decide that you just cant live without Person Wonderful once the dating game has been played, the next step, for the sake of argument, is marriage Weddings are certainly not inexpensive, and as long as some marriages last today, it might be more advisable to elope. But for the traditionalists. heres the situation.

The average wedding, wi'h 200-250 invited and 150-200 in attendance, costs some $2,000, said Virginia Hamilton, bridal consultant for Hamilton Jewelers and a member of the National Bridal Service,

Much of the cost is the reception, It used to be you could have a caterer for $1.25 per person, Mrs. Hamilton said Now its about $3.50 or so, according to your menu. The average reception is about $1,300, she said.

It is difficult to determine cost averages, because there are many small details and individual variables, she said. But the gown and headpiece run an average of $300-$325, with tux rental around $225 for groom and attendants.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Viper

4 lawyers: abbr 8 Foyer

12 The deep

13 Musical group

14 Scope

15 Ailing

16 Abound

17 Blueprint

18 "An Essay on Man" author

21 Disencumber

22 Farm crop

23 "Over There" composer

26 Jones of song

27 Womens -

50 Gone

51 Adage

52 Thin-layered mineral

33 N .J. eager

34 Apiece .35 Wood

product ,36 Greek vowel .37 Erode

38 Former 53 Droop diplomat DOWN

45 Be ominous 1 Minor

46 Wagon

47 Actress lAjpino

48 Addict

49 Great lake

50 CTiess pieces

51 Campers home

52 Garden beginning

2 Vend

3 Wan

4 Get

5 Drift

6 Bound

7 In an unspecified manner

8 Cheerful

9 Mr. Guthrie

Avg. solution time: 23 mio.

Answer tf yesterdays puzzle.

10 Bound

11 Lois, of comics

19 Roentgens find

20 Ewes mate

23 Is able

24 Be in debt

25 Chapeau

26 l^ilor

27 Pitcher part

28 Frost

29 Saloon

31 Mediums sessions

32 School subj.

34 Sch. org.

35 Left

36 Wield

37 Bizarre

38 Border on

39 Come in last

40 Noted garden

41 Challenge

42 Goals

43 Brainstorm

44 Mob

i CKYPTOtiLiP 11-6

; DNZ UBMVWKC IWM PZHQU SDWPH

N I) K V (W S H Q I I) 1) V

; YesU*rda>s Crypl.Kiuip SOME UPPER MUSIC CRITICS:

OPEKA-R/iTERS

TixlaysCryptoquipclue: I) equals .

I The Cryploquip 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 arul error.

' , 1982 Kmg SyrKliMte, Inc

gOren bridge

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1982 Tribun* Comiany Syndicate Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-My prcblem is, 1 never know how to respond to an opening bii when I have a long suit af seven cards or more. I have referred to at least ID baoks on bidding and none have discussed the problem fullyl Here is an example of my dilemma:

A J 10 9 8 7 X X

^ KX\

o-x

Partner opened the bidding with one diamond and 1 jumped to four spades. Partner raised to six spadei with:

9 A X X

0 A K X X > f

A Q J X

We were doioled and went down two tricks. Should my resfonse have been three spa/es or one spade? Plea! help?-Shirley Dungie, Buffalo, N.V,,

IThis qusion has been awarded the feekly prize.)

A.-First anJ foremost, any jump to threi or four of a ma, jor suit ove. partners open ing bid of *ne of a minor is preemptive.Like all preemp live bids, tie hands contain little or nodefensive values. And the bd is never made with twO| first round fon trols-i.e.; two aces, or an ace and i void. That is the ' way you hiss slam.

Seconijly, the quality re-! quiremefts for the suit are , somewhit flexible. If you : have n/ fit with partner, your h/nd should not have

- more t^an Vh losers in the : frump.suit, presuming that ! you ad going to find no more

than I singleton in partner's ; han^ With some sort of a fit * forjartner, you might have , twinosers in the suit.

lastly, you make the jump ' on a hand with which you ' no slam ambitions. If

- yiur hand has the potential jjr a slam, you should re-: ^ond at the one-level.

* Preemptive bids at the ? mree-level normally show a jeven-card suit. If you jump to the. four level, you should

usually have an eight-card , suit. However, I can think of some exceptions. For example, suppose that partner were to open one diamond and you held:

^AQJxxxx

^ X .

0 Jxxx

Because of the fit for part , ners suit, I would bid four spades rather than three. However, had partners opening been one club, three spades would suffice.

Much' the same reasoning applies to the hand you give. Over a one diamond opening bid from partner, I would bid only three spades, despite my eight-card suit. But switch my red suit holdings around so that my hand becomes:

A J 10 9 8 7 X X

0 X

0 X X X

Now the fact that my frag ment is in the suit partner opened makes it less likely that the defenders can cash enough tricks to beat me at the opening gun. Therefore, I would bid four spades on this hand.

If I did get carried away and responded four spades with your hand, I would expect partner to pass with his holding. He has no reason to believe that you wont lose two trump tricks, nor does he have enough winners to cover your probable five side suit losers.

The reason why you dont see too much on this subject in books is that it is relatively rare that you hold an eight card suit. Bridge writers have enough to worry about without devoting too much attention to freak distributions.

DESPITE THREATS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The provinces newly elected 78-'member legislative assembly will convene Nov. 11 despite Catholic radicals boycott threat, British authorities said.

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D-6The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, NCSunday, November?, 182Wood Heating Is Way Of Life In New England

By KATHERINE SPRINGER Associated Press Writer

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - On brisk autumn days, 76-year-oId Chauncey Willey can be found slowly rowing a load of firewood across the North Branch River to his home. On shore. 16 cords of maple and ash are neatly stacked in preparation for two more bitter New England winters.

I always keep a year ahead of myself. Willey says.

This is the fourth winter the spry Vermonter has cut, split, transported and stacked his own wood to burn in his wood stove.'Tts hard work. he says. It aint the boat so much as the wheelbarrow," *

In Montpelier, the huge boiler that heats the statehouse complex was recently converted from oil to wood, a move' that should save $25,000 annually.

The conversion is expected to reduce oil consumption in the state buildings by at least 60 percent annually. The converted boiler will have a firing capacity of 24 tons of wood.

At the dedication ceremonies. Gov. Richard Snelling lauded the conversion as "one more step in our continuing efforts to reduce our dependence on foreign oil.

One of the most rapidly expanding areas of home heating appears to be the wood-chip, wood-pellet technology.

Willey is just one of the thousands of Vermonters who have made the switch to wood as the cost of other fuels continues to

rise

"The reason is that you can burn them more efficiently and more cleanly, with reduced emissions, said wood energy specialist Norman Hudson.

At last count. 56 [wrcent of Vermont homeowners used wood-burning stoves or central wood-fired heating systems, the State Energy Office reports

More than 80 percent of Vermont land is forested. Homeowners can cut wood from state-owned lands for a small fee, or they can buy pre-cut wood from private loggers.

The Burlington Electric Dept, is building a second wood-chip plant to serve its 14,000 customers. The 50-megawatt plant is expected to be completed in December 1983.

The average home uses about seven cords of wood a year, each costing around $65 to $95.

But as the demand for wood continues to boom, state agencies and utilities as well are finding new applications for wood.

But the biggest news in wood heat recently is wood pellets. A Springfield firm, which calls itself Vermont Pellet Inc., has the states,first pellet-manufacturing plant.

The city of .Montpelier has reaped the benefits of the new technology in its city garage, where it installed a pellet burning furnace last year. Fuel costs have dropped by about half as a result of the conversion, according to' public works officials.

Here's the Answer

LAN

RHOM

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - We have an old marble table which has pitted marks and scratches in it. 1 am in favor of throwing it out, but my wife thinks it is worth keeping if I can get out the marks and scratches. Is there any fairly simple way to repair it?

' A. Usually, when marble is in bad condition, it requires the services of a professional. However, if you want to take a hand at trying to get rid of the mars, there isnt much damage you can do to the table. But you had better make up your mind it is not an easy task. Stores which sell marble polishing materials must be found by inquiring at hardware stores, home supply centers and similar establishments. Even if they do not carry the materials, they can sometimes steer you to the right place. Another method is to try your telephone book in the commercial section under marble or marble polishers. What you will require is a polishing kit,;, which will consist of an abrasive, mostly in the form of a small brick, and polishing powder. Be very careful to follow the instructions regarding the use of the powder, which can contain an acid. The directions will call for you to use the abrasive sometimes in the form of several bricks of different grit sizes - until the marks and scratches have been eliminated. Water or some other lubricant is used when rubbing with the bricks. You will need to rub long and hard, often over a period of days if the damage is severe. After the grit has been washed away, the polishing itself takes place. This also is a long process. Dont think this is a project you can do in an hour or so. Unless you have plenty of spare time, it can take weeks.

Q. - When reading through a do-it-yourself book. I find that the directions sometimes call for finishing nails and sometimes for brads. I thought they were the same thing. Why the difference in which should be used?

A. They are the same thing, but brads are smaller and never run longer than an inch and a half. Both have tiny heads so that, if necessary, they can be driven a little below the surface of the wood, a procedure that requires the use of a nail set.

Q. - We have brick steps at the front of our house. At the top, in the center, is concrete. Thats the first part you step on when you go out the door. That part is cracked and broken a little. I expect to repair it within a week or two. How do I make sure that the surface is not too slippery, especially in wet weather?

A. Use a wooden float to smooth it out. While the concrete is still wet, but after it has been in place an hour or so, run a broom or brush over it a few times. Do this gently, yet firmly enough for the surface to become rough. This will prevent slipping. Another method is to sprinkle sand over the concrete while it is still wet. This should be done sooner than when the brush technique is used.

Q. -1 recently bought an old house and, for the first time in my life, have started to buy pieces of lumber for various purposes. I was surprised to find that most lumber is not exactly the siz you order, but a fraction of an inch smaller. Why is this so? You would thinTt it could be cut more precisely.

A. - It is cut precisely at the mill. But it is then planed and sanded, a process which takes a fraction of an inch off each side. After you get more accustomed to buying wood, you will know what to expect and it wont bother you a bit. For instance, you will know that a 2 x 4 is really IS by S^sth.

Rapch Style Geared To Outdoor Living

By Jerry Bishop

Porches at front and side and a roomy terrace at rear makes the Trailview a home design for comfortable indoor/outdoor living.

A rustic three bedroom ranch plan, the Trailview shows an easy flow of space that extends to the outdoors and carefully defined areas for family livng. In its 1435 sq. ft. of space, the plan incorporates three large bedrooms, one and one half baths, a formal living room and foyer, and a family/kitchen area.

Horizontal siding, gable roof, brick, and exposed rafter ends make up the exterior of the compact plan. For an inviting effect, an entry porch and foyer are included.

Lined by coat closet, the foyer permits entry to the 18-ft. living room, where a corner wood-burning fireplace speaks a warm welcome. The room, with its dead-end arrangement, can be reserved for guests and kept free from cross-traffic.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE TRAILVIEW

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Study Pkg.) __$25

' 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) L$60

ADD S2.S0 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT KNCI OSF.D

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

1 saw this house in the

Name of \f>*spaper

NAME ____

ADDRESS ..

CITY ASIATE

ZIP.

Make check or monev order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y, I0I66

For family, the hallway leads to an efficient family-kitchen complex. The family room itself is spacious and opens to the terrace via sliding glass doors. A snack bar fuses family room with kitchen, a 14-ft. area with built-in range,, oven, dishwasher, planning desk, and broom closet.

For relaxing or informal dining, a screened porch adjoins the kitchen and opens to the rear yard. Also situated within steps of the kitchensJs a convenient laundry room, basement stairs, and garage entrance.

Bedroorns are placed at left of the foyer, and none of the three bedrooms is smaller than 12 by 11. Ample closet space is provided, and the front-facing bedroom ments a private half bath. Cornered in the hallway is a full bath and bordering linen closet.

For storage and utilities, a basement offers another 1360 sq. ft. of space.

AREA

First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

- 1,435

- 1,360

- 545

THE

HOUSE

that a two-stage release action eliminates the possible hazardous snapback when applying or releasing the jaws ... and that there are vinyl covers on the handles for comfort and control.

mildew and is resistant to streaking and waterspotting.

' By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A sanding block for adhesive-backed sandpaper.

.Manufacturers claim That this sander combines a one-piece, semiresilient model plastic sanding block with a roll of adhesive-backed sandpaper.. that the sander is shaped like a toboggan and can be used to get into tight places and inside curves ... that the

free vent area than 11 roof vents or five turbine vents... that it provides a high volume of air flow the full length of the roof ... that it has an exclusive weather filter to keep out rain and snow, yet gives full air flow via the vent ... that it is self-flashing and extends over the top course of shingles, requiring no caulking ... and that the vent sections are joined with connector plugs that come with the product.

THE PRODUCT - A locking pliers with a non-slip grip.

Manufacturer's claim -That the pliers are so designed that their jaws automatically adjust to the non-slip grip, eliminating the manual screw adjustment required with the 'usual locking pliers... that the grip nevertheless has a pressure adjustment that enables the user to adjust the intensity for more or less pressure ...

THE PRODUCT - An exterior latex flat house paint with special properties.

Manufacturers claim -That the formula for this paint provides great flexibility and breathability ... that the paint film shrinks, stretches and breathes to resist the effects of surface expansions and contractions caused by changes from hot to cold weather...that it can be applied over layers of existing oil or latex finishes ... that it resists cracking and peeling ... and that the paint has a high resistance to

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

(The sanding block is

manufactured by 3M products, 3M Center, St. Paul, MN 55144; the roof ventilator by Air Vent. 4801 N. Prospect Rd., Peoria Heights, IL 61614; the locking pliers by Stanley, 195 Lake St., New Britlan, CT 06050; and the house paint by PPG In-,^ dustries, One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15222.)

Meanwhile, a White River Junction company has delved into another expanding area of wood burning technology gasification Hudson said the process is more efficient and cleaner than other forms of wood burning.

The supporters of wood heat say it's just a matter of time before these new developments find their way into businesses and homes.

The cost of buying and installing a wood stove is a major consideration for most people, but 80-year-old Erwin Fisher found a way to cut even that expense. A retired trucker. Fisher put together some odds and ends and made his own wood stove for his Montpelier home

The bottom half of a discarded screen door serves as the door to the stove. Inside, an old furnace front opens into a homemade fire box, which he put together out of an old hot water heater.

Fisher credits his handiwork to Yankee ingenuity

Fisher estimates the new stove saves him as much as SLOOO each year on his fuel bills. He said it only cost him about $7 to build, including the brick masonry around the stove

But there may be limits to the savings, at least for Chauncey Willey. He says tie always loved to cut wood, but has promised his wife hell begin ordering his supplies next year.

Im getting to be 77 before long, he says. "My wife and daughter tell me 1 cant be over sawing trees all the time But, he adds, witi a mischievous grin, I'll fool around over there a little.

Q. Is there any way I can grow veietables indoors so I can enjoy fresh vegetables this winter (K,G,, Burlington)

A. Most types of vegetables lend themselves to container gardening. The size of the container rhosen depends on the vegetable being grown. Large containeis such as half-barrels or tubs are required for regular-sized tomatoes, squash and cucumbers. Shallow-rooted vegetables such as peppers/ radishes, herbs and lettuce will grow in stoaller pots Ixwk fc r varieties that have been bred or hybrWized for containeV .growth. Container-grown vegetables require five hours or more of full sun.

The potting mix for the containers shoul be fast draining, yet provide enough water retention to keq> the soil evenly moist. Overwatering and waterlogged soil lead to root rot. Once the plants in containers use the nutrimts available in the potting mix, the plants will need t be fertilized. Timed-release fertilizers are good for conOiner gardening because their capsules are constructed to release' a tiny amount of fertilizer each time the vegetable iswatered If you dont have enough room to set containers, try some smaller vegetables in hanging baskets.

Q. Since I couldnt find many peaches in the stores this summer. I bought nectarines instead and devetoped quite an appetite for them. Will they grow in North Carolina, iJ S., Marshville)

A If you like peaches, you should like nectarines because a nectarine is only a fuzz-less peach You can grov nectarines in North Carolina but remember they are bothered by the same problems as peaches, including things ILe the late freeze that killed most peach blooms across the state this spring. Cultural requirements are the same as for peaches, and nectarines should not be more difficult to grow However, nectarines are considered more susceptible to brown rot and peach scab than peaches. This is primarily because the fruit skin of many nectarine varieties tends to crack as the fruit ripens, making an opening for brown rot fungus to enter Another reason is that the fuzz on the peach is thought td provide a barrier which prevents fur.gi from coming in contact with the fruit surface and infecting it

Q. Five years ago 1 planted a two foot Ijgh white dogwood tree.. It is now eight feet tall but has never bloomed It is in the area of other white dogwoods I planted. These trees are filled with blooms each year. (W F,, Clinton)

A. The usual reasons dogwoods fail to b^m are lack of sunlight and rapid growth. The remedy is tc give the plants more light and, if growing extremely fait, to withhold nitrogen and apply phosphorus and potash. Often, a wild seedling will not bloom because something in its genetic make-up prevents this. Generally, dogwoods bought at a nursery are the most likely to give good bloonrs, but if ylou can find a wild seedling that produces good blooms transplant it. Dont expect too many blossoms from young plants

Supplied by North Carolina Agricultural Extensitn Service

The answer

to high heating bills ...

ost

paper does not slip and wrinkle to form folds that can gouge your work ... that the sander is shaped so that it can be used equally well by a left-handed or right-handed person . that, when the paper is worn, the sanding surface is changed by tearing off the worn portion and unrolling a new surface ... and that the refills come in medium, fine and super fine grades

THE PRODUCT - A roof ventilator.

Manufacturers claim That this ventilator can take place of cap shingles ... Tiat it will provide more net

thi

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whiey

PMvriNG

DIXORMING

fUl.

(,0\IHINf,

IM.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

[\ DEVOE PAINT

Since 175

INDUSTRIAL

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. By Appointment

RS0ZDKNTIAL

CQSaoaCSRCZAL

It's the most important gas furnace brealthrough in over 40 years. The Pulse furnace slasfes your heating bills with efficiency vastly supeior to other fossil fuel furnaces. Payback on yotr initial investment takes just a few heating seasor^. If we can't convince you, your current high heiting bills will! Call or see us today.

General Heating, Inc

1100 Evans Street Greenville,.N.C. 752-4187

tENNOX^

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING i

PEANUT'

U'ELL,HO) U)A5 HOCKEY PRACTICEJ/

I PONT THINK THE COACH LIKES ME*

I A5KEP HIM UiHAT \ POSITION HE UANTEP/-V^TO PLAY...

HE TOLP ME TO STAMP IN FRONT OF THE ZAmBONI

B.C.

rwou){m^r\

iwrexAHoir^i

ec006^iJr.X'\le WN Oif ALU M/ HAliei/

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NUBBIN

BETTLE BAILEY

gETTERTAKE

5AR&E home. Me'6 Map

TOO AAUCH TO PRIlsiK

FRANK & ERNEST

ElEWTORS

ir WoRKE>! ..

TH& RoSi NoTlCEP ME ToiWrl

TnA.'^fS l'-<

IIX TMRtS US ' *TM0

PRIMETIME

50MB wy 6BT THI6 6ERE4L OUTTA HERE AMP BKIN6 , ME A 0?LP BEER.

1912 TrttHjn* Compny Syndictl*. I

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

flS UOU ARE NO DOUBT A(AiARe.THE OJESr-1/IEAJ HlOH SCHOOL MARCHING band WILL BE MARCHING IN THE ROSE FARADE ON NEW UEAR'S DAL>,

AND THE band 15 CURRENTLV HARD AT WORK RAISING FUND5 FOR THE TRIP!

SO AS THE BAND MARCHES TD THE TUNE OF 'CAUFORNlA,HERE ICOME...

PLEASE BE GENEROUS

ID THE /WOORETTES IN THE STANDS ASTHEV Pl^gOUR ROW/

Eim

.....

Fd on

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 7,1982D-7

PUBLIC

NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE

advertisement for bids

Sealed proposals will be received

oposaiL

by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital in 1he office of the Vice President

Facilities Management until 10 00 A.M., Friday, November 12, 1982

and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing and installing a 2500 pound, sixteen person capacity elevator for the new two story, Office and Education

Complex now under construction at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Plans ana specifications are available in the office of.Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: 919-757 4489.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors

are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid

deposits may be in the form ot cash, cashiers check or bid bond. Per formance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. The Hospital reserves the right to. reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Jack W. Richardson

President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital November 3, 5, 7,1982

WANT

ADS

032

Boats For Sale

IS BOAT, motor, SaOO. 756 07S5

trailer cover

051

Help Wanted

16' CRITCHFIELD fiberglass boat with trailer and 85 horsepower | tion Evinrude motor 7S2 39W _

1980 20' Grady White 40 hours, assume payments Call 355 6299 alter 6 _

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE 1975, 25 Executive ! Motor Home, $8100 Call after 6 I pm, 758 7247 ____

TRUCK COVERS All siies colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops 250 units in slock O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

WHITE FIBERGLASS camper shell tor Ford pickup, sliding glass

COTTAGE LIFE Counselor Technician position available at Dobbs School, Kinston, N C Posi provides paraprofessional upport services in the treatment of cfjudicated yooth, to include supervision, instruction and sup portive counseling Requirements High school and 2 years college or an equivalent combination of edu cation and experience Send resume to Personnel Manager, Division ot Youth Services, 705 Palmer Drive. Raleigh. N C 27603 Telephone 919 733 3011. EEO/AA Employer DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience plus General Office work re sponsibilies Call Gertie 758 0541

Snellinq and Snellinq Personnel _

DIRECTOR OF ELECTRIC Utilities A department head posi

window in back. S350. 756 6752.

I tion performing highly responsible' I administrative and technical work

002

PERSONALS

I 036

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Well established club fw ,t/'e''ds Almost 200 members. Write PO Box 1628. Sanford, NC 27330.___

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FIRST FEDERAL pays higher in terest than commercial banks on 6 month certificates and 7 day notice accounts; ____

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 02 model car. call 756 1877. Grant ick We will Day top doM^

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75! Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) l 312 931 JEEP Extension 1074 B for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE Under and fhe authority in Inter nal Revenue Code section 6331, the

property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal

revenue taxes due from Greenville Kitchens 8. Cabinetry, Inc. 656 Arl ington Blvd., Greenville, N. C. 27834

sale Internal and related regulations.

Date Bids will be Opened: November 19,1982

Time Bids will be Opened: 11:00 a.m.

Place ot Sale: Internal Revenue Service Office, 211 Evans St., Green ville, N.C. 27834

Title Offered: Only the right, title, Kitchens

and interest of Greenville & Cabinetry, Inc. in and to fhe property will be offered for sale. It requested, the Internal Revenue Ser vice will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may Be useful in determining the value of the interst being sold.

Description of Property: Group I:

Lot H7. Assorted Cabinet doors

Lot H3. Cabinet set. Ivory, consisting of about 6 units which include built in garbage can, pull out shelves, wine rack, "Lazy Susans", and a spice rack.

Lot 4. Cabinet set, white, consisting of about 9 pieces, including a wine rack, sanawich bar, "Lazy Susans", and a pantry.

Lot #5. Double sink, yellow, and faucets. Approximately 5 rolls of carpet backing.

Group II.

Lot 46. Four boxes of white vinyl wall base.

Lot 47. Cabinet set, yellow, consisting of about 5 pieces.

Lot 48. Cabinet set, blue, consisting of about 5 pieces, includes 2 "Lazy Susans".

Lot 49. Assorted Corain pieces, floor tiles, mouldings, plywood, par

trie fixtures, and cabinet hardware Lot 410. Desk, chair, file cabinet, and 2 small cabinets.

Lot 413. Mirror, approximately 4 X5'

tide boards, joint compound, elec t hi

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 4 hours-

how to purchase. 2i

SELL YOUR CAR the National Auto>finders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758-0114

1972 GREMLIN Runs good. $500 524 4915 atter 5, anytime weekends.

012

AMC

AMBASSADOR, 1973, 4 door, 304 V 8, power steering, power brake^ automatic transmission, air miles. $795. 746 2350._

77,000

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1981. Mint con dition. All options. S6750. 758 7326

1972 BUICK Sportwagon, AM FM radio, air condition Call 756 9607 after 6._

Cycles For Sale

CB 1981 650 HONDA S200 plus loan assumption Excellent condition 756 7725 _

1972 HONDA CLIOO work $50 746 2336

Runs, needs

1975 SUZUKI GT 550, low mrleage, after

extras Call 752 2656 weekdays 5, weekends, anytime

1977 SUZUKI 400, only 6200 miles, new rear tire and fork seals Runs qreat I $550 or best offer 758 4787 1980' HONDA CB750 F, excellent condition Make an otter or consider trade for truck ot equal value 746 2140_;_

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN PICKUP 1980. Air condi tion, 5 speed Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

DODGE MAXI VAN, 1976 In good condition $2295. Call after 5, 752 5334, ___

in planning and directing the con structlon, maintenance and repair of the City's electrical power dis tribution system The distribution system consists ot eight (8) 23,0(XI volt circuits with a peak load ot 62 megawatts Duties involve the ad ministration of 40 employees associated with the electric and billing systems Desirable ! qual11icatins will include a I minimum of five (5) years experi ence in distribution engineering, along with a Bachelor s degree in Electrical Engineering or any re I lated equivalent combination ot education and experience Position requires successful candidate to demonstrate considerable tact and interpersonal skills in dealing with utility customers, engineers, employees and the general public. Salary $22,794 $3(5,547 annually,

depending on qualifications; excellent benefits Application deadline 5:00 pm, November 30, 1982 Please make applications to City of New Bern, Personnel De

DODGE VAN, 1977, customized Everything. 75,000 miles Best offer 752 3335 after 5p.m.___

FORD, 1977, 4x4, 4 speed, power steering and brakes $3600 firm. 758 4578, 795 4889 after 6._

FORD PICKUP. 1972. $1,000 Call after 6 p.m., 758 7247.______

partment. P O Box 1129, New Bern. North Carolina, 28560

Phone (919) 633 5161

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

DO YOU HAVE some bookkeeping experience We have an opening for a mature person with working experience in bookkeeping Call Lib Hunkin for details. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

1967 FORD pick up, automatic, small V8. Call after 7 pm, 756 9838

1972 FORD Pickup Long bed, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, new fires, rims, shocks SIOOO-758 5870.______

EARN MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

With Avon Over 130 new gifts to sell. Choose your own working hours, work within your own neighborhood It's easy and fun! Call 752 7006 _

1972

equi

SUPER Cheyenne Fully Excellent condition. Call 299 atter 6. _

1974 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton, 350 motor, automatic transmission. Call 758 5533. _

1974 COURIER pick up, 4 speed, inder. Call atter 7 pm, 756-9838.

iyli

1975 JEEP JIO pickup, new paint.

IT/J IW piVrrvwp,

new Good Year Wrangler radial fires, air, stereo/cassette,

automatic, power steering, 2 fuel tanks. Best offer. 753 2427

015

Chevrolet

Sales. 756

R yo 7765

1978 DODGE VAN with 4 captains chairs, sofa, etc. t6200 Call 756 2790 after S. _

CHEVETTE SEDAN, 1981, AAA/FM, tilt wheel, factory air, excellent condition. $4300 Call 524 476?^_____

CH E V ROL E T VE GA, 1975_ 3 s^fJ^d

Good condition. 757-1827 or 752-6529

MONTE CARLO 1979 equipped. Call Rex Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

Fully

Smith

1973 CHEVELLE Good condition $1000. Call 756 3864. _

1974 CORVETTE Silver with silver leather interiotr automatic. 355

1980 CHEVETTE Excellent'condi tion, 5 door, 27,000 miles. $3800 746 2378

1982 CAMERO Berlinetta 305 V8 engine, loaded, *7,000 miles Cost new, $13.000. asking $11,000 or $600

A 1 1-^-. *^yCA 007D

equity and assume loan. $756 2878 aft

ter 10:30 pm.

018

Ford

FAIRMONT 1980.

fully

Ichevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chi

LTD, 1978. Air, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette tape. Good

AM/FM stereo cassette tape. condition. S2100. Call 756 4122.

Group 11 Lot ifll. Pecan cabinet set trimm

ed in oak, consisting of about 15 pieces, plus unfinished countertop, includes "Lazy Susans", spice racks, bread storage, pantry, vegetable storage, and assorted hardware.

Lot #12. Jenn-Air grill.

Property will be offered for both as separate groups and in the ag gregate.

Property may be inspected at: 656 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. (By

ig1

Appointment Only)

Submission of Bids: All bids must

COUGAR 1982. 4 door sedan Ford Executive Car. Low Mileage, like new. Call Leo Venters Motors, 746 6171

be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office indicated below for Forms 2222 and information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the timebids will be opened.

Payment Terms: Bids must be ac

companied by the full amount of the bid if it totals $200 or less. If the total

bid is more than $200, submit 20 per cent of the amount bid or $200,

, the balance due, if

whichever is greater. On acceptance of the highest Did, the balance any, willbe X. Required in full Form of Payment: All payments

must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank,

press, or telegraph money order. Me

. lake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service.

Nature of Title: The right, title, and interest of the taxpayer (named on the front of this form) in and to the property is offered for sale subject to any prior valid outstanding

mortgages, encumbrances, or other 5 in Tl taxpayer

lien of ihe United States. All proper

liens In favor of third parties against

tl '

thetaxc

that are superior to the

ty is offered for sale "where is and ' as is" and without recourse against the United States. No guaranty or warranty, express or implied, is made as to the validity of the title, quality, quantity, weight, size, or condition of any of the property, or its fitness for any use or purpose. No claim will be considered for allowance or adjustment or for rescission of the sale based on failure of the property to conform with any expressed or implied representation.

Redemption Rights; The rights of redemption, as specified in Internal Revenue Code section 6337, are quoted as follows:

Sec. 6337. Redemption of Property-

(a) Before Sale.-Any person whose property has been levied upon shall nave the right to pay the amount due, together with the expenses of the proceeding, if any, to the Secretary at any time prior to the sale thereof, and upon such payment the Secretary shall restore such pro perty to him, and all further proceedings in connection with the levy on such property shall cease from the time of such payment.

(b) Redemption of Real Estate After Sale.

(1) Period.,-The owners of any real

PINTO, 1972 Squire wagon. Clean Mechanically sound transportation Asking S795. 752 7776.

1976 PINTO Runabout good. 753 2756._____

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe. Extra clean. $2975 Will consider trade in 752 4332.

020

Mercury

Ayden, ____

MERCURY BOBCAT, 1976, riew

tires, looks good Runs good. New brakes. 758 3079

1979 MERCURY Grand Marquis. 4 door Sadan. Excellent condition. Loaded with luxury extras includ ing FM stero and cassette system. Call 1 946 4313.__

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Sta

tionwagon, 1980, diesel, power

steering, power brakes,_air, ^crujse 11, * "

controT stereo, $5,000. NADA wholesale $5100. Days 758 1505, after 6 p.m., 758 7247

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 1980. Call 756-428 after

6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE, 1971. condition. $650. 756-8515.

Excellent

1973 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon S600 753 2756._

1978 DODGE Tradesman 300 Van, 50,000 miles, new tires and brakes, power and air, interior converted. Must sell. $3700 or best, offer 746 2584 after 5.

1978 79 Half fop for Ford Bronco. Good condition. Used 1 season. Back sliding glass window with extra acceseries Factory made.$450 . 752 2736 days, nights

758 8828. ^_

040

Child Care

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Children infant through 4 years will receive lots ot TLC in my home while you work. 757 3492

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in

- ill-----------

my home. Daily educational activi ties tor pre schoolers. Hot lunches Located oft of Memorial Drive 756 8788. 1_

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 746 2387

I WOULD LIKE keep children in your home. Infants up. Available December I. Experience and refer enees furnished. 758 6021. _

I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any age. any hours. 4 miles from Winterville. 355 6199._

WILL BABYSIT in my home, any age, any hours. 7 miles from

Greenville. 756 3278.

ELECTRICIAN

Applications arc now being ac cepted for a. temporary Electrician to work in the construction division ot our Facilities Management De partment. Requirements include 8 years experience In electrical con structlon with 3 years ot electrical maintenance experience N C contractors license preferred, for consideration, contact or apply at E mployment Office iwkin

Hawkins Building Pitt County Community H'

ospltal

P O Box 6028, Greenville, N C

757 4556 EOE

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Openings available now from entry level on up. Raleigh, Wilmington, Myrtle Beach, Greenville areas. $11K$18K DOE These are com panics you would like to be aboard with. (_all Hillard, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398. __

tor

EXCELLENT local opportunity U thi! ambitious and aggressiv salesperson. Inside and outside sales. Background in sales, general business, and personal computers

fireterred. Great earnings poten ial! Send resume to Computer Displays. Inc., PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC ___

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Call tor Interview. Call 752 3167._

EXPERIENCED Cable vision in stallers and pole climbers. Refer enees required. 758 1275 atter 5._

FAMILY WANTS dependable person to baby sit on a regular basis at least 2 days a week tor 2 children Must be able to transport children to school. References re quired. 355 2063.

FEMALES ENCOURAGED to apply on this super sales spot It you're an aggressive, sharp, go getter and would like to get into a

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home day or night. Call 758 7096, ask tor Diane.__

sales career, this would be a great chance tor a beginner Call Lib

Hunkin,

Personnel.

355 2520, Heritage

046

PETS

ADORABLE CFA REGISTERED male Himalayan kittens. Reasonably priced. 756 9614

AKC Chocolate or Yellow Lab pups. 5 weeks old. 746-4793_

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies $75. Kinston, 527 6636._

AKC English. Springer Spaniel Tails docked and all shots.

AKC registered black Lab puppies. 3091_

Call 758 '

BEAUTIFUL GREAT Dane puppy, AKC, 12 weeks, black male. Cham plonship blood lines. Must sell, sacrifice price. Make otter. 756-6197. _

FREE KITTENS with unusual and beautiful markings: a black and white "raccoon face," a white and tabby with "maybelline eyes,"

smokey gray, deep charcoal gray tabby's, an orange and gray tabby. Call 756 4518. _

FREE KITTENS,_^||ar1

long hair. Call 752-0793

FREE KITTENS 758 3746. _

to good home.

FREE to good- home a small mix breed female dog. Stray picked up at Carolina Country Day School. Call 752 0988 atter 6 or 756 2244 during day

PALIMINO HORSE tor sale. 0732. _

758

RAT TERRIER ready November 2

Will 746 6679.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, 2

door, all options, 53,000 miles. Call 752-6910 or 752 3925 anytime._

Royale ige fabric

interior. Diesel, AM/FM stero.

1981 OLDS DELTA 8 Sedan. Beige with bej

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk. Send resume to Clerk, P O Box 1446, Greenville, N C 27634._

vinyl roof, cruise, tilt, wire wheels. 34,(700 miles, 27mpq. $7450. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays.

023

Pontiac

1971 GRAND PRIX 455HP . good mechanical condition. atter 5 pm. 752 2887.__

Very

Call

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK If you have experience doing all billings and handling receipts with some knowledge of wora processing. Call today. Excellent benefits. $11,200. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel _

024

Foreign

FIAT SPIDER 2000 Convertible, 1979. Brown/tan interior, very clean. 53,000. $5400 firm. 757 3068 or 752 3200. _

ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL un I limited tor individual willing to work. Retail setting in Greenville. Finance or past retail experience a plus. Call Randy, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098;_

MAZDA GLC, 1978, 4 speed,

AM/FM, 64,000 miles, good condi i tion, one owner. $2000 negotiable. | 825 1698, BetheL_ i

ASSISTANT MANAGER Exciting position for person in ladies retail is available now Call Gertie 758-0541 Snellinq and Snellinq Personnel.

AAAZDA RX-7. 1979, Red with black interior. Fully loaded Sunroof. Ap proximately 56,000 miles, AM FM stereo with Alpine cassette player. Excellent condition. Call 756-3838.

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 13,000

miles, automatic, air condition, AAA FM stereo. Local car. 757 1367.

property sold as provided in section 6334, theli

their heirs, executors, or ad

ministrators, or any person having any interest therein, or a lien thereon, or any person in their behalf, shall be permitted to redeem the property sold, or any particular tract of such property at any time within 120 oays after the sale thereof. *

(2) Price.-Such property or tract

of property shall be permitted to be reo(

. _Jeemed upon payment to the pur chaser, or in case he cannot be found in the county in which the property to be redeemed is situated, then to the Secretary, tor the use of the pur chaser, his heirs, or assigns, the

amount paid by such purchaser and interest therecfn at the rate ot 20 per

cent per annum Sec. 6339(c). Effect of Junior En cumbrances.

Effect ot Junior Encumbrances: A certificate of sale of personal pro

TOYOTA TERCEL, 1981 White, 4 speed, very clean and economical. Asking price $3800. Days 758 0171, evenings 756 0058.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1975. In good condition; $2195. Call after 5, 752 5334._

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

HELP! That's right! Moore 8. Sauter currently has an opening in their Brokerage Division due to the demand generated by the accep tance ot Iheir SHARED EQUITr FINANCING PROGRAM It's the wave ot the future: cluster housing at affordable prices. In good times it's great! And in bad times It's better! Don't let the up and down economy determine your earning potential. $25,000 should be a realist

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 Good condi tion, radial tires, new clutch. $1150 negotiable. 355 6632

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun root, curise, AM'FM stero cassette. $10,500 Days 756 3500, Nights 756 7871.

Runs good. S400. Call 756

body

3864

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end , $1700. Call 758 2300 days. _

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, Yellow w/ith white vinyl top, 4 speed, 2 door. $1200. Call 756-9227. _

1977 MERCEDES BENZ 300 D 4 door, 5 cylinder, diesel Excellent condition. HRH ENT 752 4075, S10,600 cash

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed, air, radio, vinyl top, 79,000 mile S2000. Call 756 4317 atter 5_

minimum goal lot you possess N C Real state License, -

little

experience and the desire to be successful in today's Real Estate market. For your confidentail in

market. For your connoentaii in terview call Joe Ward or Collice Moore, 758 6050 or 752 1010

CALL ME IF YOU have collections experience and are looking for good opportunity here Greenville! Field representative position available immediately, Gocxf. salary and benefits Call Paula, Thomas and Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398.

CAREER GROWTH opportunity tor qualified person Are you willing to work hard to earn what you are really worth? It so, we have a sales position that otters you the opportu nity to earn up to $25,000 or more i

year It you're the right person, you'll advance quickly 5 '

1979 DATSUN 310 GX AM'FM, regular ga condition AAust seTl! 935 5795 5 to 9 pm.

5 speed, air, . Excellent $3995 Call

________ , .iaies expe

rience is preferred, but if you have sales potential we will train you. Call Al Barbour, 9 11 am, Monday and Tuesday, 919 787 8461

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, clean, 47,000 miles, new tires, $3,500. 756 7587._

1981 RABBIT DIESEL, 4 door, air, AM FM 7700 miles. Buy or lease 758 0160;___

perty given or a deed to real proper iy executed pursuant to section 633b snail discharge such property from all liens, encumbrances, ana titles which the lien oi the United

vith respect to which the levy (le had priority

Gary W. Rayle 'iffic

Revenue Officer Room 10 21) Evans St., Greenville, N C. 27834 752-6218

November 7,1982

029 Auto Parts & Service

CHILD CARE CENTER needs person to cook and do light housekeeping Hours 10 30 to 3 Monday Friday Apply 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please'

260 V-8 Oldsmobile engine plus transmission Engine almost new 752 1240.

CLASSY OFFICE needs 'pro' with polish and diplomacy Executive secretary needed for general office duties Settled with college degree preferred Excellent salary and benefit package! Pleasant working environment! Hurry! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel__

FILM SALESPERSON

SALARY PLUS 30% COMMISSION

Possible yearly income $45,000 plus! No experience required. Company will train you starting out

as Regional Manager of your area if

Qualified applicant will be flown at our expense to area office tor training Must have $3,250 cash security to cover original inventory. For details call Pat Murphy collect at:

(404) 969-0460

salesperson with rbeds

FULL TIME ----------

knowledge of waterbeds or will train Send resume to: Waterbeds, 323 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC_'

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

needed tor local firm. Typing and Interes

bookkeeping a must Call Tammy Jewell, Heritage Personnel

erested? 355 2020,

GOOD TYPING SKILLS? Job available and pleasant office sur roundings. Call Paula, /homas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398,_

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings overseas and domestic. 26,000 to 50,000 plus 1 year. Call 1 (312) 920 9675extension 1074 B

HAVE A GOOD FINANCE background? Position available with national company ottering good salary, benefits, and unlimited management potential. Call Paula, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft . duction. We train house dwellers

ler

For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE IN COLLECTIONS and feel underpaid, you're working tor fhe wrong company. Earn SISK plus bonus and full benefits package to start. Advancement potential unlimited. Call Randy, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098;__

IMMEDIATE PART TIME opening tor an experienced teller. Apply at NCNB, 201 West First Street,

Greenville, NC Employer

Equal Opportunity

JOB VACANCY; Nursing Faculty: Full time faculty position available beginning January 4, 1983. B S N required, MSN preferred. Three years clinical experience in Pediat rics/Medical Surgery required. Teaching experience in nursing preferred. Closing date November 30, 1982. Send resume to Steve B Valand, Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. (919 ) 946 6194, Extension 207. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LEGAL SECRETARY opening available. Word processor experi ence a definite plus. Good benefits, plush office surroundings. Call Paula, Thomas and Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398._

LIBRARIAN WANTED

Edgecombe County Schools needs half time librarian for K 6 School immediately Contact personnel department 823 6153

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction Call 946 8164._

LIVE IN COMPANION tor elderly gentleman in Bethel. Trans portation desirable Call 756 5495 atter 5:30 pm.

LOCAL COMPANY expanding sales force Openings available in

both

real estate and insurance. Part or full time. Call for interview Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727._

LOCAL SALES POSITIONS otter salary, commission and expenses Main requirement is desire to succeed Company interviewing this week. Marketable produit! Call Hilliard, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service. Division), 757 3398.

MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent company looking tor a sharp, ag gressive person to work into man agment. Rapid advancement and complete training program Atter first month salary will be S15K Call Judy Via. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel_;;_

gree

$275 takes al

CLEAN UP MAN NEEDED to take care of our dealership plus some other duties Must be qependable, trust worthy and have a valid

__driver's license Apply at Toyota

DIXIE 18, 200 horsepower Mercur-y ^ East or call 756 3228 ask for Dave outboard, Cox galvanized drive on, Sigmon___

032

Boats For Sale

trailer, many extras atter 7 p m

Call 355 6780

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS , gelcoat work at oft season rates Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 464L

COLLEGE GRADUATES i

Outstanding sales position for sharp

andl person in the Rocky Mount area. "Bi Call Ted Keel, 758-0541, Snelling & SnellinoPersonnel Service__^

NURSING FACULtY: NLN

credited integrated B S degri program has positions available in Parent/Child Communily Health, and Psych Mental Health nursing Master s Degree in Nursing re quired Private tour year liberal arts college located 35 miles east of Raleigh Ninety upper division nursing majors Program housed In new facilities Fifteen faculty within department Nine month contract Excellenr fringe benefits, Positiohs available January, 1983 Send resume arid transcripts to Dr Sue Hunter, Department of Nurs Atlantic Christian College

Wilson, N C 27893. An Equal tunity E mployer _

Sil'

por

--The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. November?. 1982

051

Help Wanted

MOBILE HOME serviceman needed for delivery and set up Call

7^ 543_L___________

NEED FEMALE COMPANION to

live in with gentleman to do ligr housekeeping and cooking N i 355 6605

expences

NEEDED AT ONCE Take charge

individual wilh outside sales exp' rience Base salary ot $13K plus

company car and bonuses Must be willing to relocate Call Randy. Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098____________...

OUTSIDE SALES OR educational sales Experience and a degree can quality a highly motivated individ ual tor advancement to manage ment Earn SI8K J20K first year Contact Randy, Thomas and Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098

059

Work Wanted

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter (Obs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 7868

anytime.il no answer call back___

TREE TRIMMING, take down and removal 756 9011 alter 6pm

WADES Expert Tree Work Rea

sonable prices yard work gutter r. c

work and house hold repairs Free

Estimates 758 9755__

WE WILL INSULATE and repair pipe and duct work," commercial and residential Call after 6 30, 756 5536 or 746 4350,

PART TIME now til Christmas. Small investment with guarantee I Great job tor ECU studenj Call 752 7867 after 6pm__

PART TIME positions available lor mature persons who like children and enjoy meeting the public To work at Santa Land at Carolina East Mall, November 20 to De cember 24 No experience needed Must be available to work entire season. Intrested? Call Kathy Perry at 758 7696

WILL RAKE lawns and clean

gutters 756 3855___ _ _

WOULD LIKE TO do house clean ing References and transportation available. 756 0079

.Would like to do your yard work

and clean windows and houseclean Call 752 4947 __________________

PART TIME income taking orders Turquoise rings, engraved social security nameplates, crime pre vention warning labels. No in vestment. Modern Products, Box 27381, Raleigh, NC 77611

PERSON NEEDED in Greenville area for in store survey of retail stores on a steady basis once a week Call Janice Bell, 704 375 6310. PERSON, TO SPEND nights with elderly lady, from 5 p m until next morning. Call 746 3654

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HOME PLACE .ANTIQUES and

coilecTibles Open Friday and Sat urday 10 to 5 15

u. - - - miles east ot

Greenville on Highway 33___

JO LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday 758 3276. Good selection ot furniture

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST To perform complex programming using Burroughs B 1855 System, COBOL language A minimum ot 5 years experience required A grad uafe ot an accredited university oi

THE GREATER RALEIGH Atj, tique Show and Sale sponsored by the Woman s Club ot Raleigh, W Kerr Scott Building, State Fair grounds, November 9th and lOth, 11 am til 9 pm, November 11th, 11 a m til 6 00 p m Free lectures

Wednesday and Thursday at 10 00 a m Food ' ' '

during

and beverages served show hours

technical college preferred Submit salai

resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, City ot Kinston, P O Drawer 339, City Hall, Kinston, N C 28501 Applications accepted through November 19, 1982. The City Ot Kinston is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT or CPA Degree required with 2 years expe rience in tax work. R(jom lor advancement Seven locations in Eastern NC tl3K $18K tor accoun tant and $18K $28K for CPA's. Call Ted Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snellinq Personnel Service

REAL ESTATE RELOCATION COORDINATOR NEEDED!

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a week in relocation. Duties will include typing Correspondence, calling referrals, conducting tours of Greenville, keeping relocation information updated, and assisting secretary when needed Must be

THEL'S ANTIQUES Specializing In Victorian walnut furniture 3 miles South ot Sunshine Garden Center, Take left on County Road 1715 7/10 mile on left Thelma and Fenner Allen Phone 756 0635 . Open

rtriiiicr

Monday Friday 4 6; Saturday and Sunday 1 6 (Jther times by ap

pointment

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale I P Stancil, 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174 anytime._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $40 tor pickup. Call 757-3568 or 758 5063. :__

MIXED WOOD $40 Oak $45 758

6849. __

mature with pleasant personality rk '

and willing to also work in sales For your contidential interview call Ann Bass or Dee Heltren at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881^_

OAK FIRE WOOD tor sale After 5o.m. call 752 3379

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

Seasoned for 10 months. Delivered and stacked. 758 6143._

SOFT WCX3D for sale, $35 752 6286 anytime

RECEPTIONIST Are you re sponsible? Do you like greeting people? This job is tor you! nice

smile and good typing skills with a tifi " .....

good attitude Great benefits $10,000 Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

REED JEWELERS In the Carolina

East Mall has a ^art-time sales

position available Hours are flex able. Some morning and some

evenings A^ply In person please I

No phone cai

REGISTERED NURSES needed. Join private duty registry. 756 0375 or 756 1854_

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEES Positions open in Greenville, Raleigh. New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, and Jacksonville. Guaran

teed salary plus commission to Ra '

start. Call Randy, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098.__

RN AND LPN positions available. Full and part-time. 7-3 and 3-1)

shifts. Apply In person at Oak Manor, Inc., Kinston, NC 8 am. to 5

pm. or phone 523 0083.

SALES $17K Local comjiany^ needs company

aggressive individual for

ist .....

established route. Background in

benefits. Minority encouraged to Call Judy Via, 355 2020,

eritaqe Personnel.

SECRETARY General office knowledge plus light bookkeeping will land you this job. Good personality required. Call Gertie at 758-054 1 Snelling and Snelling Personnel._

SERVICE REP to call on established accounts. No selling. 6 hours per month, $4.50 per hour. Call Betty Karlick, 404/262-1654.

SOCIAL WORKER position availa ble Need 2 for Eastern North

Carolina. Master's degree In social work, guidance and counseling or * ifogy required with 2 years of

experience preferably in protected - car. $r3K $15K

services. Company ----------

Call Ted Keel, 758-0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel Service._

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC , 1 in Tractor Trailer Training seekig quality individuals for driver

jiacement staff. Call Monday or Tuesday 9AM until 6PM ONLY 919 475 2119 (Located at

Greensboro, N C )

TV REPAIRMAN to make service calls

and work on bench Pay

depending on experience. Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call 746 4021

WANTED ORGANIST tor the Farmville United Methodist Church. Contact Carol Reeves at 753 5670 or Church Office 753 4803

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR for IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Experience with

word processor and good secretari al skills required. Send resume to

Word P'roc^essor Operator, PO Box e, N(f 27834

1967, Greenville,

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates

COLLEGE STUDENT will wash windows. Call 752 6222 after 5

CUSTOM CARJPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodeling, repairs. Reasonable rates. References. Greenville, 355 2956.__

EXCEPTIONAL PERSON A pro

ven track record. 15 years expert 'efe -----

ence. All forms cateferia, restau rant, and dietary work. A conscientious dependable person that can furnish excqationable references. Call Beverly Ras, 752 0042

EXPERIENCED NURSES AID looking for elderly person or persons to care for 6 to 6 hours per

day.

I NEED $ to go to France. Will babysit, do housework, odd jobs. Call Patti 756 4996

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at 747-3647. We paint, hang wall paper, riMn nutters, do vard work and

wash windows.

NOW IS THE time to have your lawn limed. Call Tim at 758-1472 for

idwn iirnwu.

alt your professional landscape needs. _

PAINTING SERVICES, by college

student with contracting experi F rr -

ence. Reasonable prices Free estimates. 752-9459, ask for W L Gundlach

PAINTING, quality interior work Free estimates. 758 8848

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul

anything. Yard work done Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m

OI ICI J M-"-____

LUMBING and CARPENTRY II type repairs and remodeling, >eciaiizing in bathroom repair, late License 17037 P 746-2657, if no

iswer 752 4064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery. Call 756 5225.

065

Farm Equipment

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758 4578_

DRAG CHAINS tor grain drill $1.89 for 10 or more. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._

FENCING SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of electric fence supplies. Post (metal, fiberglass and wood), insulators, handles, fence chargers, electric and barbed wire and much more. Call us today tor prices. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

SPACE HEATERS Ideal tor shops or construction sites. 40,000 BTU $159.95, 97,000 BTU $289,95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999. USED SCALES 20,000 pounds. 1971 Chevy Bulk Feed Truck. 12 tons capacity. $5000 or best offer. 756

WOODSPLITTERS Prices are un

assembled. 5 horsepower gas 12 ton $809.95; 16 ton capacity

$837.95; 3'/2 horsepower 9 ton

$426.95. 3 point hitch models also in stock ancT availabie. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AttENTION: Dealers, Collectors, Hobbyists; Gala opening, new Pitt County Fairgrounds Flea Market, Greenville Boulevard, N E , PO Box 8263, Greenville, NC 27834, Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7, 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Rent a space, show and sell your wares, 8x10 space $8 per day. Hot air balloon demo. Ultra lite air craft demo. Call 746 3541 or 746 3550, Fairgrounds, 758 6916._

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot

Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6. Pc

Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea A/larket, 264 East of Greenville,

072 Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Pleasure

horse for good rider. Will Christmas. 746-4793.

hold til

HORSEBACK RIDING

ifahles. 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers.

ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

AMPLIFIER, Music Man RP112. 100 watts RMS $200. (H)752 8619 or (W)757 4503 ask for Mark

AUCTION every I uesaay ana iai urday night at 7:30 on Pactolus Highway next to the Old Greenville Stock Yard

BAR AND CHAIRS, rocker re diner, entertainment center. Call after 6 pm, 752-7431.

BEDROOM SUITE, 4 piece. Early American Pine. $275. Diamond and

Emerald ring $250. Call 758 3840 after 6. _

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

I 074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

any

PRIVATE Duty Attendant

shiftwork 756 6862___

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out year around We guarantee our work Call for free estimate paint included Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993

COMPUTER TRS80 Model I Level II. 16K Carry case recorder manuals E xcelfent condition Easy to use fun. educational Only $500 .E m 756 6637

CRAFT WOOD burning insert tor fireplace Heats 2600 square feet Used 1 year Sell price $495 Call 752 7065 _ _ _ .

ROUNU wuoo kitchen fable with four chairs, brown plaid love seat,

floor lamp and other items Moving Must selL Call 752 6910 or 752 392

airtime. ____

SE E BURG CONSOLE stereo jukebox Set up tor tree play and

approximately 200 country 45---

records S250 74 3154

DARE IV fireplace .nser^^y Har

rpm

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor

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

Call

rington Manufacturing

7W 4246 , ......

DIAMOND RING '. carat Tiffany setting VS I Color K Appraised $1725, asking $975 757 0634 DIAMOND SLITARE and band Valued at $800 will sell for $650 Call Mark atJS* yjfi;lO-l-DOUBLE bed springs and mat $75 756_?2M

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (Tombany

Delivery and set up included. VA,

----tio -------

% CARAT Marquise diamond ring, $1800 Normally sells $2900. Pefect cut. Call Sherry Fisher. 756-5289.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent

- ,tT -

a Steamex. It cleans better. Ca Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2.'~^'

COLOR TV, 19" Zenith Chromocolor television, cabinet model. $250. Call 756 4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALItV TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

/) S-|2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tress Like new $,

FIREPLACE SCREEN and brass tool set $20 2 dark brown twin size headboards, vinyl with eagle im print $25 lor pair 758 7585 . . _

FISHER GRANDPA woodstove Heats 2000 square feet Like new, will deliver $525 negotiable 355

6947 or 756 2926 ______

FOR SALE Bose 501 stereo speakers and Gerrard turntable all in excellent condition, great sound

and good buy Call 758 5904 _____

FOR SALE teed "and seed oats

758 1139._________________

FOR SALE glass doors tor fireplace, brass folding lireplace screen, slate top coffee table,

screen, slate top pictures and miscellaneous items 756 6699______________

FOR SALE Murphy bed, (ideal tor guest and can be stored in closet) Old electrical boxes and old sun lamp Call 756 7380 or 758 7832

GAS HEATER, 30,000 BTU, I year old, sold new $250, asking $150 Call 757 3753

GAS HEATER hangs from ceiling $200. 756 7417.

GLASS STRETCHER Machine 1974 Vega Station Wagon. 8 cups and 8 saucers Occupied Japan. Hospital bed, Chester drawers, couch, baby crib, highchair Call 746 3597 from 12 to 1 or anytime after 4 pm_

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp '2 and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at

Factory Mattress and

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand

opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd. ttoPitt Plaza. 355 2626

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756 5247

HOME CRAFTERS, woodworkers, and pollers. Established shop in shopping center wants quality ceramics, crafts, and especially wood crafts on consignment basis for volume Christmas sales. Call 757-3036 for appointment

HOMEMADE QUILTS tor sale. $20 each. Call anytime after 12 noon, 758 4421. __

INTERAUDIO speakers 1 pair of 3000's and 1 pair ot 4000's. Both sets for $300 Will sell individually 753 2427. ___

KENWOOD Reciever and United Artist Phono for sale. Good condi tion. 758 6214. _

KEROSUN HEATER Radiant 8 Nearly new. $150. Call evenings, 752 4719.__

KING SIZE BED with Maple head board Mattress 5 months old. $325 firm. 746 6094._

LIVING ROOM: Sofa and 2 chairs Call after6p.m., 756 1148

LOG SPLITTER rentals and service. Parts and r^air service

_____ _ _ ___ w

for small engines. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends

MAN'S 26" BICYCLE, like new, used once. Call 756 6820

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.__

MOTOROLA AM/FM 8 track 40 channel CB Two 20 ounce speakers. $t30/olter. 758 5077.__

MOVING Furniture for sale. Cal 756 8395 after 4 p. m

MOVING 17 cubic foot Hptpoint frost free refrigerator, extra clean.

only $185, Upright concert hall with

A/FM stereo cassette recorder 8

track, record player, and automatic flashing lights -all in one, sold for new $359.95, only used 3 months.

only $185, like new, 25" console color TV, with automatic color

controls, sharp picture in a

beautiful solid maple cabipet, only $185. 19" black and white portable TV, only used 11 months, heavy duty, only $100, like new. 3 piece living room suit in Herculon mate rial, only used 3 months, like new, $225. 756 0492._

NEW, never used battery charger, ...... tic

10 amp. Kodak Instama Macrame hanger with pot (hangs from the ceiling). Car-cassette player, like new 752 0450

OAK WOOD for sale. Call 756 4096

SINGER portable Zig Zag^wing machine with carryingri_^se excellent condition. Also. Rotary

FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191 _

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new

,n cabinet Call 756 3022 alter 6 p m SNOW SKIS 180cm K 2's Used only once $225 753 2427

SOFA and 'Matching Recliner.

xcellen"! condition Call 752 0658 alter 6 pm Anytime on weekends

STANCILL'sTAXIDERMY

InAyden has a new location now Located I mile south on old

I lipriv .xww-

Highway II. to serve you with beiter quality and service Call us niaW. A

davor niQt>t. 746 3848

STEREO SYSTEM, 2 large speakers, turntable, receiver, tape deck, quality brands. $500. 746 6257.

homes to Veterans and other gual lied customers. Call collect

919 756 0333 Greer

Conner Homes,

NO DOWNPAYMENT! for active military personnel and for veter ans Low interest rate of 14 5% No downpayment for those who own

their '^ovvn property. Call for more information, 753 3)26 or 753 2491

Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, I'.j

baths, clean. Only $495 down. Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes._

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics

irge assorimeni o, laoi FREE ESTIMATES Phone 758 6922

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner, sola and chair $375 Call after 5 756 9730. ____

TWO USED TV's for sale Best offer Ask tor Cynthia, 758 9923 TYPEWRITER Portable electric. Like new Was $400 new, will sell tor $200 or best oiler. 355 6235._

USED plane paper copiers. Xerox 3100, Xerox 2600, Savin 780, Cannon NP30, Minolta 310 Phone for prices, 756 6167

VINYL SOFA and chair for sale Call 752 2646 _

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all Isf quality, pre

fasted, vinyl coated Large selec ion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th

WEDDING DRESS White, size 10. $125. Call after 6, 756 7686

WHITE DOUBLE CANAPY bed trimed in yellow, complete with boxsprings and mattress. $150. Call

756 8286 or 756 1889_^

WOODMAN stove, tempered steel with fire brick lining Heats 1800 cubic toot. $200. Call 752 6903

WOODSTOYE, free standing. 19x24, Bv More Heat. $250. 758 8848,

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need Call 746 2446

repair.

1, 2 DOOR Refrigerator, Like new, $275 1 door, good condition, $75,

Call 752 2042. _

10X16 WOOD BUILDING Wired, insulated and paneled. $1150 . 746 3962. ______

15 SHEETS of Galvanized roofing metal 2X10. Used. Take all for $4 a sheet. 752 7375 after 5

17 STORM WINDOWS, excellent condition, $12 each. Can see after 5 pm at 203 Greenbriar Drive, 756 6983 __

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at drastic reduction. Also GE and RCA

TVs at a super savings. Layaway now for Christmas while these

savings are on. Financing availa ble. Tyson's Electrical and Appli ance Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

200 AMP Mobile Home Service Pole. Complete with cable ready to hook up $225. 758 7161 _

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111. _

3030 CALIBER RIFFLE with scope and straps. $175. 355 6462._

35MM PETRI FTX camera, wide angle lens, flash, and camera bag

$71 746 2484 _

4 PIECE Maple bedroom suite with boxsprings and mattress.$200. Call 746 6294 after 4._

55,000 BTU COLEMAN gas heat er vented. Like new. 758 8709 nights.

60.000 BTU natural gas heater, $50. 746 2336. __

75 205mm Zoom lens for Nikon with case, 2 filters, and 2X teleconverter. Excellent condition All for $150. Call 758 7820 after 5._

8' SEARS POOL table and ac cessories. $125 Call 756 1 658.___

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

POOL TABLE Regulation

........ - Id .....

Saunier Wilhelm, 3 World War II model. Best offer. 753 2427

SALE!SALE!SALE!

FOR SALE 1972 Signet Mobile Home. 12X60, 3 bedrooms, 1'j

baths, completely furnished, in eluding wasner and air condition, skirting on trailer, oil heat and oil durm - Cash price $4500. 753 4177

Your Litton Microwave head quarters has a wide selection tor

you to choose from at a super deal la" --

and factory rebates available on some models. Prices from $259.95. Nobody knows more about

microwave cooking than Litton Also they have in home warran^

Layaway now for Christmas nancing available Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

SANYO color video cassette re corder VCR 4200, BETA II BETA III speeds. Like new, perfect condi tion. Will also consider trading for good used 16K extended basic TRS 80 color computer, cassette player and software. Call 756 1876 week days after 7 p'm or anytime weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Dillerenl Hems New and Used

FULLY FURNISHED, 12 X 55, two bedroom mobile home. Call 795 3690 atter6pm._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP THROWING your money

away! Own your own home tor only

$134 90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815 ____

12X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, underpinned Good location After 6, 756 5859. _

12X60 mobile home and lot, 30x24 garage with tools; 5 horsepower air compressor with hose and water trap, floor jack and other tools Priced to sell by owner Call 756 5279 ____

12X65 MOBILE HOME 1971, 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, carpet, central air and heat , deck, utility shed, curtains. Excellent condition. Assumable loan. Set up in Farmville, 758 7820 after 5__

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12X70, 3

bedrooms. I'-j bath, furnished, carpet, central air and heat, utility barn. Shady Knoll. $5200. 758 6306

1973 1 2X64 STAR 2 bedroom, large living room with wood heater, central air. Excellent condition. Located I mile from Greenville on private lot to rent. Call after 6, 756 0205. _

1976 LABARON 12X70 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, extra large front porch

full baths, extra large front porch with canapy, utility house, central air condition, electric heat. Set up

at Highland ParK Seller willing to finance part of purchase price. Call

757 3449

1976 OAKWOOD 12X60 Excellent condition Set up on rented lot. Skirted and insulated. $1500 down and assume loan. Call after 6 pm, 756 6401.__

1979 MOBILE HOME 12x50, 2

bedrooms. $1000 equity and assume loan of $141 month. 756 8396

1980 12x60 Brigadier partially

furnished. Assume $150.38 month, negotiable equity 756 6758, 8-6

1981 CONNER AAobile Home 2 bedroom, 56X12, partly furnished. $1000 and take up payments of $163.15 per month. Call Ronnie Daniels at 756 4036 or Conner Man aqer, Robert Brooks 756 0333

1981 MARSHVILLE 14X60 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Low down payment and assume loan 355 6676 after 5_,____

48X24, shingle root, masonite sid ing, built in microwave oven, dish washer. Only $232J)5 month Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

8X40 CHIEFTAN Deck, porch, near Pitt Plaza. 757 1034._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

CONN ALTO saxophone. Excellent condition. 758 7343._

DRUMS, Ludwig. 6 piece set Dual Base, white. $75(f 758 4745._

SUZUKI QTR VIOLIN with case $145 Bundy clarinet with case. $65. Excellent condition. 752 3837._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTURED SPRAYED CEILINGS

Home or Office Furnished or New

FREE ESTIMATES Shop Facilities For All Spray Painting Needs

PHONE TRAVIS HARDEE 756-7201

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Inventory Reduction On Wood Stoves

Prices Starting At

*349

MOKKEEPIlie

Full line of accounting & tax systems for all size businesses.

Call or write for a quote on monthly charges.

MID-EASTERN

BUSINESS

SERVICES

P.O. Box 1326 Greenville 757-3540

Greenville, N.C.

FRANCHISE OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE

T-Shirts Plus IS a family oriented specially storen the custom sportswear industry

Join a rielwork ot Over 270 stores throughout-the U S and Europe

As a franchise owner you will receive assistance in location, slote design, warehousing advertising and complete training

To determina II you can quality Returfi fhlt coupon or call Lort

1-800-433-3307

To: T-Stiirts Plus, Inc., P.O. Bo 1049, Waco. Tam W703

Name --------------- ----M-

City_______Slate-Zip-

Home Phone.

.Office Phone.

tnlormafion rrol sent unless phone number is inc/udad

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

Sales Representative

Consider this growth opportunity with management potential...join CZs Gaylord Corrugated Sales Division in a prime GREENVILLE territory.

Were looking for a proven sales professional with 3 plus years solid sales experience in the corrugated container industry and knowledge of the local market to be part of our expanding sales team. Youll be selling primarily to industrial users, calling on an established client base and developing new business.

Crovvn Zellerbach, a leading diversified forest products manufacturer and Fortune 200 Company, offers a strong corporate company benefits program. This Is a salaried position with company car and expenses. Minimum overnight travel. .

LOCAL INTERVIEWS

may be arranged

For immediate consideration, send resume with salary history to Tom Shaw, Profea-^ sional Employment, Room 802G4, Crown Zellerbach Corporation, One Bush Street, San' Francisco, CA 94104. An equal opportunity employer m/f ,

CrownZellerbach

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

Ca.......

Norfh Carolina'! original chlmnay sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503. Farmville

077 Musical Instruments

PRIGHT PIANO for sale xcellenf conditlcm. $150. 753 5104

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pra duels 756 0641.1104 Clark Street

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND, Saturday at Charity Bazaar at the AAall. a pillow.

LOST SOLID BLACK long hair female cat, wearing a red collar in the vicinity of Ironwood Drive, Club Pines Subdivision. Reward! 756 6041. ___

085 Loans And Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has $2500 40 $25.000 available to quaII fled homeowners for any

worthwhile purpose Call Dennis or Lewis, 756 660 in Greenville

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1 800 845 392T__

091

Business Services

QUALITY TYPING done at reason

able prices. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc Days Monday

Friday. 756 9400 or nights and weekends 522 1519 _

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

In Eastern N C

PRINT.........

DRUGSTORE

PITT

NASH

FAST FOOD BEAUFORT

SH<

PRINT SHOP ................PITT

PIZZA a, SUBS MOREHEAD

DRUGSTORE ^'II

TRANSMISSION SHOP LENOIR STEAKS & RIBS EDGECOMBE

FAST FOOD..............DUF>UN

NIGHTCLUB NASH

AUTO REPAIR BEAUFORT

FAST F<XD.............../IIJ,

MARINA ONSLOW

We have other outstanding business opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise in order to protect the confidentiality of our clients.

Prices rang from $20.000 to 2.5 million. Most include some owner financini

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

INDOOR MINIATURE golf courses. Any store loff barn suit able. Maximum profit minimum Investment, $3,900 Financing LOMMA, Box 955S, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18503 Telephone (717) 346 SS59

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial i Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenvllte, NC 757 0001, nlghfs 753 4015._ .

095 PROFESSIONAL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATED PARTS

Cast doors " Brasa knobs Spin Orsfts Thormoststs

Switchos Powor cords

Blowars Psint

Spring Hsndias Fiborglsss ropa Qrstas

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Winterville

756-5989

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14fh Street Lot is 1)0' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 752 1020-

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Townhouse. FHA 235

1 . _ riACOr

BY OWNtH lownnousc r loan assumption, custom <7ecor $48,000 Call 756 0383 after 6.

anytime weekends.

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' 2 acres tobacco allofmenf, 8 miles North of Greenville Aldridge . Southerland Realty. 756 350(5, nights Don

Southerland, 756 5260__

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast ot Greenville. Owner financing available For more information call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nlghfs Don Southerland 756 5260

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes For more information con fact Aldridge & Southerland. 7M 3500. nights Don Southerland, 756 5260_ , ____

58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home Sf John s Community. Call for complete^ tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

70.5 ACRE FARM near Winterville^ lood

Approximately 30 acres of g cleared land and 40 acres of seeded woodsland Only about 2 miles south of Wintervilfe Approx imateiy 7400 pounds of tobacco allotment. Call for more details. Priced in the $90's.

SMALL FARM in the hospital area Good investment potential 10 acres of land and approximately 3200 pounds of tobacco allofmenf Good for horse stables $55.000

TheD G Nichols Agency

752-4012 David Nichols 752 7666 On Call

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 78 2230___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sssamms

109

Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOME Brick rancK garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large fof 500 746 3161

inT /o _______

DON'T Miss THE OPPORTUNITY to own your home now while rates and- home% are affordable! this neat completely remodled 2 bldroorn brick ranch Dishwasher new kitchen, excellent locafiori

only 539,.900 Call Davis Reatfy^d

only SJV.WU wan

let us help started 752 3000

nights, 756 1 997

riDUM I a. # -4V r r z .

DRASTICALLY R^OUCED!. Westhaven. three formal areas, den with ''replace Owner will, rent with an

Uwner win. rem -buy or assume his loan, offer! This one this reduced price!

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

or 756 5866_^----

ELMHURST, 8% assumption Possible owner 'mane

sssumption Possible owner bnanc mg ftedecoraled, new carpeL rAfDort deck, workshop 1619 [ongwood $51,500 Bil! Williams

Real Estate. 752 2615.___________

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION 'S available

.. . .. i rjanrn

on this three bedroom bri^ ranch Back on the f^arkef $41 500 2^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66M

or 756 5868__^_______

SPLIT LEVEL 3 dedroorm _ 2'-baths Over 1600 fduare feel of comlorfable living Located at 28 -

comiortaote Mvuiy --

Ellsworth Drive and pnced 1o sen #E13 Dick Evans, 758 IH9, Aldridge

011 IJ L/IL^ t vana. '

a, Southerland, 756 3500

CLASSIFIED ADS will go fo work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business:..!-

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The MarkEftplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D & Z-E 401 West 1st Street

752-3666

THE SHOE OUTLET

DISCOUNT PRICES

WORK SHOES WESTERN BOOTS SAFETY SHOES

Next Door to Evans Seafood

AUCTION

December 4th -12:00 Noon

Country home with 7.6 acres. Remodeled 2 years ago. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, storm doors. Approximately 3 miles from Fountain, N.C.

FOR INFORMATION CALL John W. Tugwell - 446-0514 after 6 pm or

William Dllda-749-6611

Harris Realty & Auction Co.

NCBL 22212

NCAL1583

THESE CARS AR PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1982 Ford F-100 XL Pickup

Two tone Wue and white, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Only 1300 miles. SAVE!

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue yinyl interior automatic. AM-FM, 20,800 miles. '

1981 Fiat Spider 124

British green with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, luggage reck, 25,500 miles, local one owner.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car."*

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Dark red metallic with leather Interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 22,600 miles

1979 Cadillac De Vilie DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth Interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather Interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car. I

1979 Audi 5000S

Charcoal with velour interior, power steering, 5. speed, power windows, cruise control, sunroof, nice car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Viile

Dark gray metallic with velour Interior. D'Elegance. trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers. 34,800 mile,s.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

Medium blue metallic with velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, rally wheel, 36,600 miles, clean car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunrool, wire wheel covers.

1978 Oldsmobile 98

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering. 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior Fully equipped. 56.000 miles, local car. .

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl Interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, pOwer windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52.000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl Interloii Power windows, tilt wheel, Air, AM-FM radio 64.000 miles Icxial car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue /Inyl interior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior, 4 s.-ieed. 75,000 miles Good transportation.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1_1

109

Houses For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 'l300 square tet 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, heat pump, fenced in back yard. $51,500 Low assumption. Call 257.7U4, 8 5, or 756 7907 after S. _

AY DEN new listing on a very attractive starter home in good location, two bedrooms, liv

ing dinit^ room, oarage Estate ~ Company, 7

Realty Company 758 4476 or 752 3647

752 :

nights

BRICK VENEER WOOD RANCH

with porch and carport Reduced to $39.500. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1> 3 baths, almost new carpet in family room, hall and master bedroom Assume FHA loan and equity.

$318.35 PITI Call Davis Realty

752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

BRICK VENEER neat and well kept starter home. Assume FHA loan plus equity No credit check

Root 2 years old, heating system 2 years old Well insulated, carport ,

detached building with 2 bath 30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

NEED A SPACIOUS home with a wacious lot? Five bedroom home in Baywood with 3'2 baths, two car garage; located on 12 acres, three miles south in an exclusive area Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights Billy Wilson 758 4476._

NEED SOME FIXING UP, starter home 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace Upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom

apartment over 2 car garage fie duced to $29,500 Call Davis Realty

752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 756 7087 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170 square toot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, home 2 blocks oft South Creek Aurora, NC For more information call 757 3145

109 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms 2 baths 756 9097 or 758 3568

CASUAL ELEGANCE is yours 4 bedroom

when you move into this ____

home with equally elegant landscaping Many features such as recreation room with fireplace, built in desk and chest in bedroom, 2 heat systems. Must see! Jean Hopper 756 9142, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 _

NEW LISTING investment pro-

monTh. Older home with 2880 plus.

Conveniently located near shopping and college. Only $35,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997,

NOW IS THE TIME to get that investment you've been thinking about tor years! Let us show you

this 2 bedroom, heat pumf}::On each side, easy to rent brick Duplex

Under market price at $49,900 Call Ity I

Nights, 756 W7

Davis Realty for details, 752 3000

OLDER HOME id Gritton. Features 3 bedrooms, carpel over hardwood floors, new heating system and newly remodeled kitchen. Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 _

OWNER FINANCING! On this beautifully remodeled two story home Lots of room, a country kitchen, master suite with bath, formal areas, a great home for the rowing tamily Low $40's. #375

growing tamily Low $40 s, #375. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

PARADISE FOUND in this

perfectly lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home overlook in

overlooking the golf course in Brook Valley Gorgeous great

FOR SALE by owner, townhouse at Windy Ridge, nearly 1500 square! faef, unique floor plan with 2 large tJedrooms with bath in each Half bath downtstairs, dining room, large living room with craft woodstove insert in fireplace. For Intormationcall 756 7380 or 758 7832

brook valley uorgeous great room, large ottice with bookshelves, double garage, many extras. Jean Hopper 756 9142, Aldridge 8. Sputhi

Southerland, 756 3500

GftfeENWOOD FOREST Builder

will pay points! Take advantage while FHA/VA rates are low New

three bedroom home on spacious wooded lot Must sell now. $53,500 Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Lee ^all, 752 1646

EXCELLENT BUY on this 3 bedroom brick Ranch in Country. Woodstove, new carpet and dish washer, large lot Buy now and be glad later for only $39,900! Low loan

rate and payments if qualified Davis Realty 752 3000, Nights, 756

FHA ASSUMABLE LOAN Cheerful and bright Is this lovely three

bedroom, two bath home Large nil

eat In kitchen, living room with

fireplace and garage All for only $51,WO *384 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH is an affordable reality with the Shared Equity Financing Program availa ble at Moore and Sauter There are

ho closing cost and only 5% doyvn paymehtfThis financing is availa ble on 3 of our Condominium

Communities UN LEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050

^bviNG Need to sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room or formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, deck, oulside/storage

PHASE II of Twin Oaks Townhomes will be coming soon. It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, and Shared Equity Financing available Call now to take advantage of the pre sale price Moore and Sauter 758 6050

QUAIL RIDGE Trailer Park Lot for sale. Septic tank, electric meter and water already installed. E11 Only $7,000. Dick Evans, 758 1119, AJdridge & Southerland, 756 3500. RANCH IN GRIFTON features liv ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room and large pantry. Will rent with option Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 _

READY TO DEAL!!! Owners say they'll help finance equity Just make ' us an otter! We've been transferred and must leave this four bedroom, two bath home behind $60's 29l CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868______

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality Firepiace, hardwood floors the

choice is yours Central heat and air

workshop, great neighborhood Located in Farmville 753 5940 _____

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 ^drooms, 1 bath, iivinq room, handy and cheerful kitchen, eautiful wooded lot 20 s. Call lavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. 56 1997, 756 7087______________

STARTER HOME in super area!

Just right for a young family or a retired couple Living room with

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vbath, eat in kitchen, carport, large deck and

fenced yard. Jean Hopper 756 9142, IIdridge 8, Southerland, 756 ^00 THE PERFECT ANSWER!~ew

listing |ust in time tor the buys Thanksgiving and Christmas

season An ideal three bedroom, 2 bath home in exclusive residential

area A good loan assumption and affordable payments make this e perfect home for your tamily $60's 415M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale b

______ing

minimum downpayment Contem

Owner Excellent tinancin

wit

porary with cedar, siding, new paint, new carpet, heat pump, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room Well landscaped.

lots of extras Shown by appoi , plea

ment only No Realtors please. 756 8500 days and 758 2520 after 6-

UNIOUE OFFERING; New log i 3

home in the woods Features bedrooms, 2 baths; large living area with fireplace on 1.2 acres. Myra

with fireplace on 1.2 acres. Myra Day 524 5004, Alclridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500._

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, base ment area with extra room for study Central heat and air. Call Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 750338

WHAT MORE COULD you want? 3 bedrooms, 2Vj bath Williamsburg iet

with charm, pricing and a quiel

?9ighborhood. Candlewick $70's or more details, call Alita Carroll

256 8278, Aldridge & Southerland, 256 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

system is only five years old and a fenced in back yard for those kids and/or pets Offered at $38,500

13' 2% loan assumption

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12'a% loan in the country oft

Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200

square feet Carport and detached dog pen Call today

OAKDALE Is your income between $17,000 and $21,000? It so, you may qualify tor 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only $2000 equity This 3 tdroom ranch is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot It's

under construction and you can seiect your own decor Call today Fha 235 funds available for a

limited time. Total payments of month Low $40's

$290 per I

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in imm*diately Less than one year young 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville If your income is under $13,000, you may qualify

for payments of $125 per month Call today. Equity negotiable

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn . ON CALL .'.. 756-6037

Mary Chapin.............756 8431

Tim Smith................ 752 981)

Ray Holloman.............. 753-5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CttOlllMOFFIKEIWIPKIITCII.

Cornar of Pftf 6 Qroon St.

REGISTERED NURSES CRITICAL CARE

Take advantage of the opportunity to maintain your critical care nuraing skills while going to school, caring for your family, etc.-and add to your Income at the same time.

Work two 12-hour weekend days and be paid for 36 hours

Work two 12-hour weekend nights and be paid for 40 hours

Critical Care experience required. (CCH will offer a critical care course after January 1.1983).

For more information, call COLLECT or write: Tammy Barlow, RN, Recruitment Coordinator, (919)633-8586 ^

ilPV

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS AND ENGINEERING ^ for electric distribution cooperative in northeastern North Carolina serving 7,600 members with 41 employees. Position becomes open on January 1,1983 due to retirement of present director. Work experience with an electric utility, preferably an electric co-op, is required for consideration of applicant. Must have demonstrated management and supervisory skills in a utility coop for a minimum of five (5) years. Will have responsibilities for line design, construction, operations and maintenance, plus materials acquisition. Degree not required for technical skills, but must have high level of communication/administrative ability. This is a department head position reporting to the General Manager in an organization that practices modern participative management techniques. Hiring salary range 25-30M, with excellent benefits package. Applications will be accepted through November, 1982. Send resumes to: Ferdie Barkley, Director of Administrative Services, Halifax Electric Membership Corporation, P.O. Box 667, Enfield, NC 27823.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By owner Must see 1o appreciate. 2000 square feet. Lots of extras 756 9318 or 756 2542

CHERRY OAKS check prices and we believe you will agree that this four bedroom home is priced below comparable homes only $69,900. Owner has been transferred and is ready to sell! Estate Realty Com pany, 752 $058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647 _

CHERRY OAKS Features four

bedrooms, living room, dining

room, den with exposed beams fireplace Plus low fixed rate loan assurhption with no penalties or fees to assume Reduced to $93,950 292 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 Or 756 5868 _

HOUSE IN COUNTRY reduced for quick sale Make us an otter Only $34,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338 _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60's 8. $70'S

NEW LISTING now available in Sedgetield This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, fireplace with woodstove and built in bookcases in tamily room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $63,500 Fixed rate 13'2% loan assumption too! Call today.

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square feet, 3 car garage plus workshop New siding and recently painted inside. This 3 bedroom home is on

an acre wooded l(^ust off Highway

11. Offered at $53,'

I3?4i% FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the

iquity at 10' 2%_ plus assume ori jinal It '

ginal loanat 13'4% $71,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6334

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL Chi

Mary Chapin Tim Smith . .. Ray Hollonrian.

. 756 6037 756 8431 .752 9811 753 5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S8.$70'S

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with'nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with

almost 1600 square, feet of heated lace. Owner is financing at 12%

^ove in M days Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now Low S60's.

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe Located on quiet cul de sac Many extras to appreci

ate; two car garage, fireplace, built ins, fixed rate loan assumption

at 13'2% $65.500

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level May just be what you're searching lor Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood Loan can be assumed with $11,000 equity. Call for your showing today

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH JNC REALTORS 756-6336

Gene Quinn .. ON CALL 756 6037

Mary Chapin............... 756 8431

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Ray Holloman............ 753 5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

LOW 50's

TWO NEW

contemporary plans under con struction in Or

rehar Hill Sub division. 12' 2% Fixed Rate FHA VA financing available Seller pays all discount points and closing costs Plans feature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, large storeage areas, deck, a really unique floor plan Both on wooded lots. Cali for more details.

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision. Conventient to every thing and priced to sell. Floor plan featurs foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch $60,000. 200

Berkshire Road.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Ayden Just on the market, this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, l'2l baths, electric heat and garage

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND of house for this price Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, two bedrooms, 1'2 baths SOLD ONCE! BACK ON THE MARKET $48.000.

109 Houses For Sale

CHESTNUT ST Older 2 story horn* needs fix it man 4 bedrooms, fireplace In living room, 1 bath. Possible owner financing to quail tied buyer with small cash invest ment $19,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 __

CHILLY FALL evenings turn warm and cozy when you relax in the family room by the wood stove. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath French Provencial is in an excellent neighborhood with plenty of kids for your children to play with. To see call Alita Carroll 756 8278; Aldridge a Southerland, 756 3500._

CLUB PINES Reduced!! This beautiful home has been reduced and otters tour bedrooms, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace Creative financing available Better hurry this one won't last long, $80's #304. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 586a_

COMING SOON! BROOK HILL TOWNHOMES will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans UN LEASE YOURSELF! By calling Moore and Sauter 758 6050

COUNTRY HOMESITE between Greenville and Washington features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas

and extra large lot, $50's Jean ler 756 9142, Aldridge &

Hoppe. --- .

Southerland, 756 3500.

D G NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

BRAND NEW! I! $98,500. You don't get a chance like this very often. For everyonewho wants that big one of a kind house that they can tlx

up near the university, this Is it Located at 1913 E 5tn Street and

located on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch. 2' 2 baths, separate garage and office or work area. Azalea s and shrubbery galore. Great location. Call for a private showing.

$102.500. A large country kitchen you just won't believe! This beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three of tour bedrooms, plus an alt purpose room and large utility area, screened-in porch and aarage Must see to appreciate.

$116,000. Lovely Williamsburg home. Located at 105 Windemere Court in Windemere subdivision.

this fine home offers a large foyer ....

with large formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the extras, tamily room with fireplace,

four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot.

Well decorated.

You may quality for payments as low as $125 per month negotiable $42,500.

Equity

8% FmHA LOAN assumptiori on

this brick ranch located just

minutes from the hospital pines to keep you cool and priced in he low $40's to fit your budget. Call

today for exclusive showing of this ki

well Itept 3 bedroom home

NEW HOME never occupied. FHA 235 loan with payments as low as $280 if your income does not exceed $20,105.00 with two in the family. Three bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, large lot. Call today. Offered at $42,300.

NEW OFFERING Close to campus English style 2 story brick with screen porch and beautifully land scaped and fenced backyard Large kitchen with poplar paneling, new stove and refrigerator. Wooded lot and very convenient on 11th Street Offered at $49,500. Financing is available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn . ON CALL 'Cti

756 6037

Mary Chapin .L . ...... 756 8431

Tim Smith.........J 752 9811

Ray Holloman. .......... 753 5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

$97,500 COME ON DOWN, the Weather is Fine. And so is this one of a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near Bath,

N C Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, tour full baths,

great

room with fireplace, large kitchen

and dining area, screened in porch, deck pier, and separate boat berth Great resort or permanent home

ONCALL:DAVIDNICHOLS753 7M

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON CALL DAVIDNICHOLS7S316A6

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Where on earth can you get straight answers to all your questions about life and health insurance?

From your neighborhood Bankers Life and Casualty agent!

When you have questions about the best ways to protect yourself and your family...turn to your local Bankers Life and Casualty agent! You'll get straight, down-to-earth answers. You'll find sensible ways to get the most amount of protection for the lowest amount of protection dollars. Because, at Bankers, we cat? a lot about you. The proot is in our products. And our agenisi Call today for more information.

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois

Ben Caruso II R.H.U.

208 Surnrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-8999

HASTINGS

Presents

Your Choice!!

1982 Clearance Sale

APR

FInancInq

Up To MOOO.OO Factory Rebate

On All Remaining 1982 Models In Stock

SPECIAL BONUS

*300 CASH BACK On Selected Rangers

/ Hurry!

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass Greenville. N. C 27834

tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November 7,1982-D-

109

Houses For Sale

WOW! You've got to thit one Sunken family room! Mattive

ly r_. . _______

fireplace! Wat oar! Formal dining!

fireplace

Modern

kitchen with all extras!

Beautiiul acre lot! Only $73,500 - - Rtalty,

#403. CENTURY 31 Bass 756 6666 or 756-586$._

RENT - LEASE - SALE 3 bedroom house in Ayden Phone (919 ) 524-, 4900. 9 5. Monday Friday_

VORKTOWN superb two townhomc shows lots of

Living room with fireplace, gener ous-dining room and private patio. S47.S00. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000

or Richard Lane, 753-MI9.

#16 LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedroom, I'/j bath condominium This one is almost brand new with carpeting, refrigerator, stove, cell ing tan and a pMl pump. Assume

ble FHA 235 loan to qualified person. #Elt. Dick Evans, 758 1119;

Aldrtdoe S Southerland, 756 3500.

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths, tamily room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market

_ , pump

financing available and jarlced to sell immediately at $63.5<X).00. Cal Divarsified Financial Services, Inc

00. Call

of Home Federal j-3421. EQUAL HOUS UNITY LENDER

$26,000 or best offer buys a brick 3 bedroom home on Clalrnriont Circle; by owner. Central heat and air.

by owner. Lentrai neat ana air, fireplace, fenced yard. VA tor $30,0001 Call Raleigh

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J. Ausby, Owner

PLASTIC

109

Houses For Sale

YOU'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN! And here's the ideal place to start! This neat three bedroom home has been completely painted inside and out. Ideal tor your first home or good Invastmanl. Walking

of shopping canter. This one will not last long al the price of only S29.900. 29a. CENTURY 2! Bass Realty,

756-6666 or 756 5868

6-ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome; one mile oft Green vTlli

Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6367 Reduced!

8?k% VA LOAN assumption. $15.000 down. Total monthly payments of $336, 1273 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Eastwood. Jon Day at Moore a, Sauter. 752 1010, nights 752 0345

WILLIAMSBURG IN Winterville school district. This lovely two story home otters three bedrooms

greatroom with fireplace and a formal di '

desparate! _ _ ____

12A CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

formal dining room T Owners are irate! Make an offer! $50's

756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home For sale by owner 758 7847

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan

assumption. Low monthly pay ments. To qualified buyers. WS Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and

Southernland Realty 756 3500 /

758 7744

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown, 756-6260 tor details._

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10% assumable loan. Beautiful brick, 3 and 1 b^room duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways. Flordia room, large unattached garage. 411

East 4th Street beside Episcopal 88S

Church. High 60's Call 756 I

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61.000

Aldridge S Southerland, 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLIPCOVERS

Custom (Htod In homo protacia your (urnltura from dust, smoko, otaino, ale.

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Plllowa or Laas Covarad In HaavyClaar Plastic

$95

NO EXTRA CHARGE IN GREENVILLE

Ausby Plastic

Covers

1-S36-4783 Waidon, N. C,

SEALED BID SALE

10 A.M., NOV. 15,17 418

Coastal Lumber Company is offering for sale various tracts of timberland in North Carolina and Virginia. These tracts contain good stands of timber ranging from mature pine and hardwood sawlimber to stands of good growing stock. Tracts available for large and small investors. Parcels offered as follows:

NORTH CAROLINA

Bertie, Craven, Halifax, Warren, Beaufort, Hyde and Lenoir counties: Ten (10) tracts ranging in size from 35 ac.to718ac.

VIRGINIA

Greensville and Southampton counties: seven^7) tracts ranging in size from 110 ac. to 350 ac.

For location maps and plats of the above properties, piease contact the following people:

Wade Merritt (or) Ruby Britt c/o Coastal Lumber Co.

P.O. Box 829 Weldon, NC 27890 919-536-4211 1-800-1921

Terms of Sale: 10% down upon acceptance of bid. Balance at closing.

Service Specials

Oil & Fitter Change

*14.00

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.......^21.00

6 Cylinder.......^25.45

8 Cylinder.......^29.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N. C. 27834

IhKks are what were all about.

GMAC Financing On All Remaining 1982 GMC Trucks

Payments As Low As

M53

Per Month

(Full Size Pickup)

Based on selling price of *6962.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax, Down payment of *1000 cash or trade, 48 monthly payments of *153.80, 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance chargee *1420.40. Total of payments *7382.40.

4 To Choose From

Come Check Out The Year End Clearance Sale At Your GMC Truck Headquarters

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

-l The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November?, 1982

111 Investment Property

26.000 or best offer buys a brick 2 bedroom home on Clairmoof Circle: by owner Cenfral heaf and air. fireplace., fenced yard VA appraised for $30,000' Call Raleigh 88 0077

113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Hospifal area Will divide loti smaller fracfs Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752 4139

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles easi of Ayden on Hiohway 102 Moseley Marcoi Realty,746 2166_

117 Resort Property For Sale 1121 Apartments For Rent

DUNESCAPE VILLA Atlantic Beach Never been furnished Priced $10.000 below market, 3 bedrooms 2'i baths, living dining room, balcony, screened porch plus more $84 000 with short term owner financing available Call MacGregor Development Company, 919 467 6200 ____

AZALEAGARDENS

121 Apartments For Rent

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required no pets Call 7S8 4413 between 8 and 5

115

Lots For Sale

NEED STORAGE? We have any si/e to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage Ope-day Friday? 5 Call 756 9933

en Mon

Greenville's newest and mosi uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments 4

All energy efficient designed .it

Queen si/e beds and studio | couches I

Washers and dryers optional 1

Free water and sewer and yaid 1 maintenance I

All apartments on ground floor 1 with porches

Frost free refrigerators

COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartment Utilities in eluded Across trom college 758

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

KINGS ROW 'APARTMENTS

Located in Atalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

ATTENTIONI FHA applicant ap provals If you need a lot and a builder contact us Days 758 6969 Nights 756 8060____

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots withm the city 90% financing available ''all 758 3421 '

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Fl"

Help tight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752

6166

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca ' nti.

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot nancing available Call 756 7711.-CHOfCE 'residential lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree Preferred Properties. 756 7799

tion $300 per month Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre

wooded lot at Frog Level 2 Bedrooms, I bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump $265

EXCELLENT builder Inventory of lots starting at just $9,000 Owner financing at 10% Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000__________

GOOD SELECTION ol wooded res identlal lots In Grayleigh, Lynndale, Club Pines and Belvedere $13,500 to $25,000 Call Blount Ball, 756 3000

HUNTINGRIDGE

Residential lots <4 to l^Vi acres Wooded and cleared lots near hospi fal Paved road, community water, FHA and VA approved Owner financing available Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752 4139_

LAKE ROYALE wooded building lot $7000 value Will sell tor $620<f

LOTS AVAILABLE lor FHA, VA or FmHA Calljfor details.Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

NEW LISTINGI Large corner lot with trees in Rosewood ready for you to build on! WIntervllle school district. Financing available Only $7,500 Listing Broker, Janet Bowser, 756 850 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 3/4 acre. I',/ acre and 2 acres one mile trom Sunshine Garden Center. Call

752 33l8or 756 5891_

3.4 aCRES AAcGregor Downs. 3 miles from hospital. Paved road Water available. $6800 per acre Call 752 4790__

fully carpeted with heat pump $265 Call 756 4624 days or after 5,. 756 5168 _____

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'.j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry roorns, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poof. Adjacent to

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located o shopping center and schools

Two bedroom townhouse. apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer refrigerator, range dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some furnished apartments available

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms. 1'a bath, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, efficient $305 per month 752 2040 or | 756 8904 _ I

to shopping center ana Located lusfoft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

756-4151

NEW 1 bedroom apartments. Available November 15 1400

Hooker Road $190 756 3611 or

756 3936_____

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment 5 miles trom hospital No After 4 0 m . 756 1821_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

j, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

club

hook ups, cable TV, house, playground. Near

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

one BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815_____________

ONE 3 bedroom apartment one I bedroom apartment l^rge bedrooms Available now One 2 bedroom trailer 75? 3839

1 BEDROOM with fireplace, partly furnished, close to campus $200

Our Reputation S^ays It All "A Community Complex

includes utilities 758 0669

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm Si Willow

1 BEDROOM furnished $100 depos it_ $ 100 a month. 752 4583 after 4

2 BEDROOM ^artment Appli anees furnished Grittoo $165 Echo Realty, Inc 524 4148 or 524 5042

752-4225

SHORT TERM LEASE $?15 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, turnished. cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 5125 Olde London Inn. 756 5555____

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, 1'j baths 758 3311

$280

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

utilities and pooK Adjacent Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

327 one, two and three bedroom rden and townhouse apartments.

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, moclern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752 5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully turnished Brand new Now renting by the week $185 per week. 756 7755. 9 5. AAonday Friday_

FURNISHED downstairs, 3 bedroom, central air and heat. 1'// baths 8 miles trom Greenville. $245 753 4151._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

lOYY*

NOW

the

ipte'

;;adepo^^'

ble hy'

HOLT OLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MRGOODWRENCH

Works In Bethel At

WYNNE CHEVROLET!

He can give you great GM service for your Chevy and he can help you

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

He has new GM Targetmaster/Good-wrench engines in stock at rebuilt prices.

Call Him Today At 825-4321 Or 825-3541

GM QUALITY SERVICE nVRTS

GENERAL MOTORS RltTS DIVISION

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE BUILDING AND LOT

Saturday, November 13,1982 12 Noon Location: Old Ayden Sport Shop, 807 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

This building has approximately 5700 square feet and could be used for convenient mart, garage, night club or many other uses. It has a large housing project very close.

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance on or before 30 days upon delivery of deed. Some owner financing with approved credit.

Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be in 10 minutes after sale time.

Sale Conducted By;

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. \P. 0. Box 12.15 Washinqton. North C.irohrid Phone 946 6007 Stale Luen-^e Nn

OOUC CURKINS CrMnvillt, N. C.

7$I-^I75 responsible FR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM Townhouse 4' ? mile* West of new hospital Available November I 756 8996 or 756 5780.

i2 BEDROOM Apartment tor rent. Available December 1 See Smith , Insurance and Realty.752 2754_

The Happy Place To Live CABI

ILETV

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment near university Call evenings. 758 3718 _____

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse* Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

122

Business Rentals

12 stall auto sh< (will 'yj. 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

FOR RENT

modify) 120

Office hours 10 m to5p n Monday fhro jjh Friday

I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

LETS TALK TURKEY!!

Come Gobble Up A Bargain. Weve Got Thanksgiving Specials Just Waiting For You On Automobiles Youll Be Proud To Own. '

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, sport wheels, blue with chamois vinyl roof.

1982 Datsun 200-SX

Automatic, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles.

1981 Mazda Sport

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, eun roof, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Less than 18,000 miles. Loaded with all the equipment. Extra sharp!

1980 Datsun 200-SX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-Fm stereo, cruise control.

1979 Mazda

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition, extra nice.

1977 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Less than 56,000 miles. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, power brakes, wire wheel covers.

1978 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control. Silver with burgundy interior.

1976 Ford Granada

2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 55,000 miles.

1966 Ford Mustang 2 door. Automatic. Collectors item

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

GREAT

Used Car Values!

Stock No.

Year-Make

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7081

1982 Toyota Clica

TED-4015A

1981 Toyota Corolla

ALD-4009A

1981 Toyota Corolla

R-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3128-A e

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1 1981 Toyota Cresslda

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

RN-3779A

^ 1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8183A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

B-4029A

1981 Volvo DL

P-8165

' 1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7Q50

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

RN-3117B

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

R-7074

1980 Toyota Corolla

TE-3801A

1979 Toyota Corolla

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A ^

1979 Ford Mustang

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8157

1979 Olds Cutlass

P-8184

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8185

1979 Buick Regal

R-7069

1979 Ford Mustang

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7086

1978 Dodge Omni

R-7078

1978 Buick Skyhawk

TE-3786A

1978 Toyota Corolla

R-7072A

1978 Chevrolet Impaia

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal...then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down payment, or take it with you in cash.

IIIOIH, w. lanw 1. vtiui jrww .11 VU1I. _

1^ _ M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Renta s

COMMERCIAL SPACE 1500 squar* feet with jGjeiJ9'h* Boulevard fronting Call E<^ Real ^Inc 756 ^040

YOU CAN SAVE^n^y

tor bargain* in the Clas*itie6 Ad*

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Nice 3 bedroom home in the couRtry. 1' / mile* from city limits Has electric heat Couple* only. No pets inside! 0264.

756J

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, carport, lease, deposit. 756 0937

BROOKHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den 2 car garage $350 month Days, 758 7313, nighft 752 2063. _

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot In Farmville. This spacious home otters a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances refrigerator and dishwasher The utility room comes with Its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central heat and air. Available immediate

ly $325 rent plus deposit and lease Call 756 1322or 747 8567_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy

blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XL'l

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC ^

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgraln trifn, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

V(M.\nAVK' Jeep Renaull

17 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

NOW!

ISTHETIME

MERClfRY LYNX ^128.60t

Per Month

* Based on List Price $6678.00. Discount $645.00. Down psyment (Cash or trads) $1034.00. Amount financed $4999.00. 48 monthiy payments of $128.80. Finance charges $1173.80. N.C. Sales tax and license not included.

Hurry While The Selection Is At Its Best!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Apsi MU L ircU

Greenville. N.C

TheDay Reflector,Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November?, 1982D-11

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES Three bedroom home, lease and deposit required. $495 per month Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 _

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efticient, 3 bedroom house $450 a month Call 756 4410, 756 5961

NICE HOUSE in the country con venient to Industrial Park Only $300 with deposit and negotiable lease Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700________

THREE BEDROOM. 2'3 baths, spacious den. kitchen and dining roorri combination Fisher wood stove Located oft Industrial Blvd , Greenville $425 per month lease and deposit No pets. 752 00^8

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home

with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Grifton $375. Echo Realty. Inc

524 4148 or 524 5042.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM furnished tor rent or 7S8*M79 pets Call

3 BEDROOM trailer furnished Call 756 234? or 752 6068

NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet couple Partly turnlshed Ca. pet, washer 756 2671 or 758 1543

SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet $155 No pets! No children! 758 4541 or 756 9491

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, location No pets No Children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer Excellent condition. In good park No pets. 756 0801 _

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

GET AWAY trom it all This two bedroom mobile home on the water can be your honeymooner's retreat Just $150 a month and 25 miles from Greenville For more information call Ann Bass. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 _

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust oft AAall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756 0041 or 756 3466

DOWNTOWN AND Arlington Blvd office locations. Singles or suites available immediately. Utilities and janitor services furnished. Call Blount a Ball, 756 3000._

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, univeersiy area, near Crow's Nest vRestaurant. $270 Lease required. Available Oe cember 1. 7te 080l

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. $225 per month. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard. $400 month, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home

Lirge lots.. 8 minutes Greenville. $37 50 per month. 746

Park

from

6575.

vIllAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, fii^t month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

60X12, central air, 2 bedrooms, $160 mbnth. $75 deposit Call Tommy, 75 7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door : Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr.W.B^Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W.14th St. 752-3143

WANTED TO BUY

Lot For

Double Wide Mobile Home

-Prefer lot within 8 mile jradius of Greenville.

PHONE AFTER 6 PM 756-3969

KOEHPING

Portable

Kerosene

Heaters

: INVENTORY BEDUCTION SALE

T Fantastic Prices

Staaing At

^99.00

Model KRB68

Model KRB 93/9300 BTU

;pa$142.85

t Deluxe Model KRF 93/

I 9300 BTU w/fan

! M97.88

Model KCM 200/20,000 BTU

; 5219.06

I models feature Koehr-^gs unique porous ceramic wick, easy to fill fuel tank, fuel level indicator, electronic ignl-Oon and safety tip switch.

9 Another Added Bonus ;:We Service What We Sell

et Koehring cut your winter fuel bill with high efficiency, low cost lieatiiig. For more formation call:

in-

Wynne's Chevrnlet, Inc.

Bethel. N.C. 825-3541 Or 825-4321

135 Office Space For Rent

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Aoencv, 752 5700

MODERN, attractive office space for leane Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Straet beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. TWO OFFICES FOR $225 One office $125. Office plus use of reception area $175 Office plus someone to answer phone $225 For more information call Bill Bowen or Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

135 Office Space For Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

SAAALL OR LARGE otfice suites for rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Minges Building, Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

PRIVATE HOME has room with private bath, automatic heal, air condition and telephone in nice quiet neighborhood in front of ECU and in walking distance Call 752 2098 before 10 pm

138

Rooms For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men. near college businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888 or 752 7564 weekends or nights _____

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pir>e Timber Also top

137 Resort Property For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Hot and cold water and heat Light cooking $22 per week Call anytime, 758 7904 ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly elfi ciency linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde ondon Inn, 756 5555

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day, week or month Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuffle buses daily to World's Fair (919) 946 3248 days, 1919 ) 946 0694 nights

I ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583

6a.m. to 10p m ____^_____

ROOMS NEAR downtown

Greenville Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate needed star! ing December Rent $152 50 plus ' 2 utilities Call Debbie at 756 6207

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share furnished trailer Call 758 7682 alter 7 30 pm or 757 6544 days

STUDENT, share a warm modern place with hot tub and sauna $150 plus share utilities 752 5048 __

prices paid tor good grade Pme logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill

Call Gene 826 4203

826 4121 or

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and ax lals 752 1379 .

WANTED TO BUY

moved Call 756 9763

house to be

WOULD LIKE Call 756 6820

to buy used Atari

148

Wanted To Rent

WIDOWED LADY wants to rent 2 bedroom house within 6 miles of Greenville Call 756 6983 after 5 pmThe Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

QUAIL RIDGE Off 14th Street Extension Across From Windy Ridge

Only one available. Number 119. This two bedroom flat Is unique and available immediately. Two full baths, wide patio and large rear yard area. Fully applianced and you select the carpet, we pay closing costs. Offered at $53,500. Come on out and find out what townhome living Is all about.

Host Gene Quinn 756-6037

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336

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 iQ

701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

Of GfeenviMe, Inc

Cypress Creek Towrjljoirjes

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY2-5

These beautiful new townhomes are located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff Arlington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creek sign beside the Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:

blount & ball

756-3000

^'vCypress Creek \ . Townhomes

Clifton 'L'

Blount 8 Ball Realty

Vicinity Map

Wanted To Buy House To Be Moved 756-9763

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516Grefiyille Blvh

IF .YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write PO Box 667,' Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of tiomes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS

Our Good As Gold Guarantee" assures you of the ssfe delivery of your furniture snd vaiuabies, your office or store equipment. Moving iocaiiy or out of state, you need the reiiabiiity and affordabiiity of Aaction, your United agent.

1007 Chestnut St., Greenville, N.C.

758-7000

}

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 J

Beautifui Townhouse Reduced $3,000 For Quick Sale; Possible 12 3/8% Loan Assumption For Qualified Buyer; 2 Bedrooms, 11/2 Baths, Large Combination Family/Dining Room, And Kitchen With Appliances; See It Today!

NO. 40 WINDY RIDGE (14 St. Extension)

It.

)t REAL ESTATE BROKERS )t

2723 E. 10th street 752-4348

OLD AND NEW:

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Just twelve minutes from downtown Greenville in Stokes, a surprise awaits a special buyer. This historic countryside residence was built in 1913 with stained glass windows, beveled glass doors and mirrors, two staircases of Birdseye Maple, high ceilings in spacious rooms, three functional fireplaces, oak floors on first floor and heart pine on second

One year ago this house was completely renovated using the finest materials and workmanship available. A new kitchen with handmade cabinets, pine flooring, large center work island, Jenn-Aire and KitchenAid appliances, 2 inch solid maple countertops and lighting accents is a gourmet cooks dream.

The entire house has refinished floors (carpet in all bedroom areas) new solid brass hardware and light fixtures, custom built-ins, cabinets and has been repainted. Custom window treatments and wall coverings grace all rooms. Heating, Air-conditioning, wiring and plumbing are all new.

The floor plan is ideal for entertaining. The first floor consists of front and rear foyers with staircases, library-den, huge living room with screened porch, large dining room half bath, guest or master suite with dressing area and full bath, kitchen with French doors to an enclosed porch, breakfast room with bay window and utility room with a second KitchenAid dishwasher and range for ease in entertaining. The second floor has a disappearing staircase to a large attic, 45 ft. long center hall, three large bedrooms, two full baths with every convenience and a room-size closet dressing area.

In a word, nothing has been overlookedno expense spared and it shows. There is no other House like it and there wont be. This rare property is surrounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility, garage and several outbuildings. Reduced to $150,000. Please call our office for full details or to schedule your private viewing.

blount & ball

756-3000

Richard Lane, 752-8819 Betty Beacham, 756-3880

Lee Ball. 752-1646

BUI Blount, 756-7911

NEW LISTINGS

Robin Road, North Hills,

Ayden

EXCELLENT FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this brick ranch home only 5 months oldowners transfering. Floor plan offers large living room, stepsaver kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, large attractive lot in a fine neighborhood. This one won't last long, call today! $41,500. '

Listing Broker Elaine Troiano 756-6346

Stantonsburg Road, Greenwood Forest NEW CONSTRUCTION Rarely will you find such an affordable new home with the room your family needs. Offering approximately 1170 square feet including great room with dining area & access to deck, galley kitchen with loads of cabinets & dishwasher, inside laundry room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carport & wooded setting. As little as $1.950 down to qualified buyer. $48,900. Listing Broker Mavis Butts 752-7073

MAVIS

BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

Ofiiuoi

BASS REALTY

(Old Train Station) 105 Greenville Blvd. 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy 264 By-pass Hwy.43

756-6666 756-5868

Independently Owned

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 owrt 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

The Evans Company

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Of Gfeenville.Inc

OPEN HOUSE

Come On Out And Browse

> J

CHERRY OAKS - 613 Eleanor St.

CHERRY OAKS 602 Eleanor St.

THROW AWAY YOUR PAINT BRUSH! Enjoy the low maintenance of Jthis lovely brick ranch. Comfortable three bedrooms, living room, dining room and den with a heatilator fireplace. Kitchen has a breakfast nook. All this Plus 1 3/4 bath. Plus carefree centipede grass. Only 76,900. Your Hostess: Janet Bowser, 756-8580.

EXTRA FEATURES! Have you dreamed of a tremendous greatroom, designer kitchen, separate breakfast room, laundry room and a private rec. room with wet bar? This home has all this and more. $80's. Come on out today and see this beautiful home with your hostess: Sara Nell Stancil, 756-4508.

BELVEDERE-217 Crestline

EASTWOOD - 212 Prince Road

Leapin Lizards Annie, you don't have to have Daddy's money to assume this loan on a corner lot. It's surrounded in the back by a wooden privacy fence and has extras too .numerous to mention. $60's. Come on out today and let your host: Eddie Pate show you this one. 752-6560.

THE EYES HAVE IT, IMPECCABLE, impressive and immaculate decribes this lovely three bedroom home. Boasting gracious living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, gorgeous family room with fireplace. You gotta see this one Come on out today. $60's. Your hostess: Gaye Waldrop, 756-6242.

Let One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Help You Select The Best Real Estate For Your Needs!

Iris Cannon 74S-Z639

Pal Harlkopf

I) 12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, November?, 1982

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2166

Open Today 1 P.M. To 5 P.M.

A HARVEST TIME FIND! The warm interior decor will welcome you and your family during the holiday seasons and cooler months. But, as a home for all seasons, this brick corn-temporary is also highlighted by a generous fireplace, extensive deck and landscaping. The very convenient floor plan affords 3 good size bedrooms, great room with exposed beams, beautiful kitchen dining area, 2 baths, heat, air, and many other fine features too numerous to mention. For further information, give us a call $68,000. Ayden.

10% FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE LOAN with payments of $263.28 P&l or Rent with option to buy Owner wilt also finance a portion of the equity. Approximately 1524 square feet of living space, living room with fireplace and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen, den, large basement, screened-in porch and carport. $41,500. Grifton.

DUPLEX. DOUBLE GOOD DEAL. This duplex is an Ideal way to enjoy today and plan for the future. You can move into one of these 2 bedroom duplexes and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented. Call and let us show you this money maker. $38,000. Ayden.

BRICK RANCH in Ayden featuring a location you will be proud of. The home has 6 rooms including 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining area, and big 13x18 family room with wood burning stove. Tree studded yard and an 8 3/4% assumable loan. See this one today. $45,500.

START ADDING: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, big kitchen, family room, central heat, screened porch, fenced back yard, carport, detatched utility shed, and great location in Ayden. Asking $57,900. Call today.

NOT ONLY WILL the owner finance this older 2400 foot home at 8 3/4% but he has reduced the price to $40,500. The home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge foyer, family room, central heat, carport and attached storage. Spacious room at a low price. In Ayden.

REDUCED TO $35,000. Owner says sell. 1650 Square feet ' home in a good location. This home is a Vh story featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen-den combination, raised patio, storage building in back. Ayden

QUIET SECLUSION, restful surroundings, and in the country just a short distance west of Ayden. Thats what you will have if you move into this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch. Also, theres a big garage, heat, air, ceramic bath, nice lot, and more. See this one today . Only $40,000.

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB. Beautiful lot backs up to the golf course. This brick colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, formal dining, living room, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, heat, air, and garage. See this one today. $67,500.

PERFECT FOR A PAIR or comfy for a family. Aluminum siding home in nice rural community totally updated. Excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, hardwood floors partially carpeted, living room, step-saver kitchen, central heat, double carport and lovley landscaped yard with paved drive. At only $31,500 you should see this compact home today.

THE OWNER HAS spent a lot of time and work on this aluminum siding home in Ayden. There's new wiring, plumbing, heat pump, and built in electric range. Good location on a corner lot, the home has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with eat-ln area, brick patio, fenced back yard and large 572 square foot detached garage or work shop. Price reduced to $39,500.

ASSUMABLE FARMERS HOME loan on this brick ranch just outside of Maury. The home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, and big 100x266 lot, No city tax. $32,000.

On Coll Today: Morcui McClanahan. Rooltor Opon Sunday I to 5 Non-Offlco hours 355-6530

The Real Estate Corner

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

Williamsburg cManor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

5316^3

Principal & Interest

12V2% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing

Quality Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756-7647

fOUAI HOUSMC

nppnaniiuTv w w

756-6666

NOW IS A VERY GOOD

TIME TO BUY!

Many of our listings have assumableioans - PLUS we have 12 1/2% financing available to qualified buyers on all our homes. Call us today!

COUNTRY CLUB - 7 bedrooms, 51/2 baths................ .... $295,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage .................. 148,900

147,800

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, recreation room ............

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, beautifully landscaped ........... .......

FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, charming................... 133,900

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, loan assumption ............ 118,000

BROOK VALLEY - 4/5 bedrooms, 3 baths, unique contemporary ......... 120,000

CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, recreation room........ 115,000

BROOK VALLEY - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, corner lot .;..................i 112,000

FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room .........................111,000

BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3300 sq. ft. heated ........... 110,000

BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, garage, owner financing ...... 110,000

BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, contemporary ..... 100,000

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, brick contemporary ..............99,500

BETHEL 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, beautiful moldings and floors.....................95,000

COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 3 acre lot 94,900

' WINDEMERE - Unique Williamsburg, 3bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. ......... 93,000

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage ................. ,... 89,900

CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar siding ............. 89,900

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, Cape Cod ..... 89,000

RIVER PROPERTY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 bedroom bunk house ....87,500

WESTHAVEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage .......... 87,200

CANDLEWICK - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage......... ...... 83,500

STRATFORD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Salt Box .................. 81,900

CHERR

FRES1

YOAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 acres. ...... 77,000

EST HILLS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch....................... 75,000

71,900

71,000

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extra details .............

CAMELOT - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced back yard..................

TUCKER ESTATES - 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch,.......... 72,500

RIVER HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2250 sq. ft. heated ....... 69,900

COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1877 sq. ft. heated, carport.......... 69,900

EASTWOOD - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room .......... 61,000

TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate brick ranch............. 58,000

COUNTRY - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, beautiful lot............. 57,900

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bath, like new brick ranch ......... 52,900

WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Townhouse......... 51,500

UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath ranch.................. 42,500

HILLSDALE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, completely remodeled......... 36,900

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN BROOKVALLEY and HOLLY HILLS ...........

Jeannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRl 756-2521 Home

^Thanks A Lot For Calling'*

Alice Moore, Realtor 758-5871

756*1322 Anytitne! 758-5^1 Home

<^.[firruiU in

752-3000

OPEN HOSE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2 - 5:00

GO TO BETHEL - Take left on Hwy 64 at light - Go about 2 miles - Home is on the right SIGN IN THE YARD.

VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH-New carpet, woodstove, and dishwasher are just a few of the features of this 3 bedroom home, priced for quick sale at $39,900. Large lot for gardening this spring. We can arrange financing for you at a low rate if youre qualified. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000 - 756-1997 - 756-2904 - 756-7087.

Mary Ward: Hostess

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

ONLY $7,300 Down will assume this Immaculate like new home at 1103 Cortland Drive in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Only 2 years old and just like new this home features living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area with sliding doors onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Largest lot in subdivision and back is fenced in for pets. Current loan bailee $46,607.78, Interest rate 13% fixed, total payment $588.10, PITI. Priced to sell at $53,900.

Call for an appointment.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

MEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756 5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Nanette Whlchard REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7779 .

. NEW LISTING

BROOKVALLEY

A very appealing and pretty ranch home with an excellent floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, extra large closets and attic. Double garage, wooded area behind for privacy. $99.500.

NEW LISTING

CLUB PINES

Approximately four years old and a possible loan assumption on this three or four bedroom colonial .'Foyer, living room and formal dining room with hardwood flooring. Family room with fireplace and a playroom, Vh baths. *94,500.

WASHINGTON

Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area. ulHlly room, carport Eligible lor a VA loan lor anyone , $?1.200

WOODUWN AVENUE This piece ol property has been reduced m price. Within welking distance ol the univefSity It leitures loui bedrooms, one bath, living room, family room, carport Now only 127,500

WARREN STREET

Better hurry on thia one The price has Peen reduced lor a quick sale Irnegme three bedrooma, two baths, Ihnng room with fireplace, dining room and a lamily room with fireplace All thia and central air tor Sao 100

STOKES

Cute bungalow style home near Stokes with three bedrooms, hath. Innng room, dining area in the kitchen Oil heal. (31,900

MARYLAND DRIVE

Three bedrooms. beths. cloee to school and recreelion Living room with fireplace, lamily area, central air Economicai gaa neat, carport IS2.I00

CONTENTNEACREDl

In the country, only twenty miiea from Green-wfle on Contentnei Creek On an approiimita one tcre wooded lot. ttus two story cottage bee a great room, family room with fireplace, dining aret. three bedrooma, two balhi. central air, duel heel pumpa, carport, porch and deck Privecy fencing (66.000

CONDOMINIUM Loen ateumpiion and reduced in pnce ThI* condominium has two bedrooms, 1V4 beths, living room, dining area, patio, stove relrigeralor snd dishwasher. (32.500

BRENTWOOD Poasible loan asaumptxm on this three bedroom and two beth ranch home Convenient area Foyer, living room, kitchenvlining combination carport (65.900

TUCKAHOE Creativa financing on this three or four bedroom ranch on a quiet cuLde-aec Possible loen aaeumptlon and poasibta soma owner financing foyer, living room, dimng room, lamily room with liraplaca. two baths, garage (66.900

TWDNOAKS An area of pretty homes, convenient to recreational areas ind everything Three bedroom and two bath contemporary, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplaca. dining area patio Fencing Poasible loan aaaumption and only $57,000 '

LAKEEUSWORTH

The conventtorW 13M\ APR loen on this home can be laeumed by a quaflfiad buyer after payment of the equity Lovely three bedrooma, 2V baths, greet room with fireplace, heat pump Convenient tor hospital and medical school (67 500

HARDEEACRES

Lovely ranch home with three bedrooms and tV5 batht Living room, dining area, garage, central air Handyman's workshop with elec-trtclty and attached sheds lor etrs storage (40,500.

UNIVERSnV

One ol the prettiest homes in the area Toucan easily walk to the campus Irom here Living room with fireplace, dining room, lamiiy room, gaa heat Only (57.000

ANXKNJSTOSEU

Thia baautilul contamporary on a pretty woodad tot has bean reduced in pnce Foyer, greet room with liraptece. dining area, thraa badrooma. two baths, gartga. wood deck PosWble loan aaaumption Impraasivt Lake QIanwood 187.900

BtVESTtCMT

A tour unit quadrtplas wtth each unit having two badrooma, tVkbalha Uving room and kitchan-dming eombtnahon Paltoa Loan may ba ataumtd at 14M% APR Usad rata with a loan balanca of tpproaMiaMy (7M46 and paymanis of (1,002.69 prtncipM Mid intaraal Priced at

rx.ooo

UNIVERSnYAREA

I rancll

, UNIVERSrTY

Exceileni location Closa to me university Use u your home, or u an investment Presently rented with tour bedrooms, two bems. living room, dming room. Bool is one year ok) Possh ble FHA loin assumption and owner financing Furnished and pricsd at (56.000

WESTHAVEN Dl A very substantial reduction! Ttui conlam-ponty |FHkPP**F*'

dining IWQnbfCe orM^fee Mrcnia. two baths. j!I|>Iric. Is# ThJpricf is al-

LOANASSlWnOH The loan on thia three bedroom, two bath home in Fairtane can be aasumad at 12.25% APB with payment ol the equity Payments ol (411.14 per month including taxes and insursnca Living room, dining area, family room, thraa fireplacas (50.900

RIVER ims For the large or expending tamky Four bedrooms and IVt baths Foytr. living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaca. braaklisttraa (72.500

LYNNDAU Abaoiutaly beautiful and with an of the extras that you would expect Fna badrooma. 9W batha. loyar. Wving room, extra apacioua dining room, lamily room, two Hrtpiacas scieanad porch, garage A home to accomodate y large lamily and an additional 900 laei that can ba hniahad $175.000

LOAN ASSUMPTtON Almost new in Country Squire Assume FHA loan at 13V5% APB Montoly payment Ol (465.38 total Approximate balance ol $38,200 and 28 years remaining. Three bedrooms, 1'A baths, living room, dining area (46.500

GARDNERS VILLE Comfortable, appealing and pretty! Thia home in the countfy also has approximately three acres ol land Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplaca. dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, woodstove. at-poft.AssumableVAIoen. Now only (59,900

CAMaOT

A posaibte loan aaaumption on this pretty three bedroom, two bath, tarmhouae style home Foyer with hardwood Itoonng. great room with tksplaca. formal dlnmg room, wood deck, Jenn-Aire range, nice corner lot (74.500

WNIAIUUE ESTATE Lovely wooded and landacaped with M>proi-imately three acres Foyer. bMutlful sunken kv-ing room specious formal dining room, custom kitchen, lamily room wtth fkaplaca, master bedroom with llrepieca. three other bedrooma, three biths. loltnum. wood deck, garage

fenced pool Poeaible owner linancing

NEW HOMES

12V4% APR VA or FHA thirty year fixed rale financing Closing costs and points paid by the ^ builder. Three, bedrooms, ivy baths, living' room, dining area, paneled garage, central air (47 900

SaVEDERE

The lowest priced home in this fine area'" Pretty three bedroom, two bath ranch home with living room, pine paneled tamily room, carport, wood deck, new tumece and air pondittomng Well cared lor (59.900

UNivERsmr BeeuHfuliy located across from the canipua on PIfth Street Spanith style with three bedrooms bath, living room, hrepiace. dining room, breakfast room Extra heated tret in finished garage Many extri leatures (77.000

PINEWOOO FOREST Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home (16.000

CHERRYOAKS

Veiy nice tot in Cherry Oeks Very suitable W, your new home Only 110,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A four bedroom and two bath traditional style home. Living room, dining room, patio. Home is presently rented as investment property Buy to live in or buy as Investment rental (46.500

HARDEE ACRES Approximately 1950 square leet of living spKe with living room, beautiful tamily room with trench doors and ftrepiace Three or lour bedrooms, tvy biths. garage, utility building (59.900

COUNTRY

Approximately six years ok) and about % acre With three bedrooms and 2V5 baths Lntng room, fotmal dining room, lamiiy room with hriplace, recreation room with fireplace, pill and wood box Even an in-ground aanmming pool (83.000

nOOK VALLEY LOT This lovely wooded end siopmg lot i on me

lake and IdBpI tor your home Owner will fintnce over a three ystr or seven year period or will accept a sultabia trade in N C mountains Call for dttMs

CICRRYOAKS ,

Five lots In Cherry Oaks Buy your tot now and bulk) when you are raady (10 000 each

EDWARDS ACRES This new home is available now and can be pur-

. REDUCEDI Reduced in ptice and a good loan aaaumption Definitely home that you need to seel A10% APB assumable loan with payments of (470 15 after payment of approximalely (18.100 equity Three bedrooms, t'Y baths, living room, dining area, family room, garaga Westhaven (59.900

WmDEMERE

Everything that you ever wanted, and here it isl Three bedrooma, 2Vq beths, foyer, llvmg room, dining room, tamily room, two fireplaces, pretty kitchen, deck garaga 186.900

COMWRCIALLOT

TIM lot on Commerce Street already haa ma parking lot mtlallad (20.000

DUPLEX

An intereating and exciting duplex in lar-mhouse style Choice tot. nice landscaping, great home Two bedrooms and bath down wtth living room, dining room, lamily room and kitchen Two badrooma. bath, family room and kitchen upatairs. Double carport (40.900.

EASTWOOD Potaible loan aaaumption and some owner finencmg. Four bedroom, two bilh. Hving room, dining area, family room with fireplece. carport, outside storage building, wooded lot (81.000

COLONIAL VILLAGE ASSUWnON Pay the equity and isaume the loen on this Coi-oniaJ Village duplex at 13 1/8% APR Two bedrooma. bath, Uving room and kitchen on each aide Central air Both sides rented (49.900

ANXKMKTOSEU The owner of this pretty ranch in Candlewick is anxious to sell wvd will negotiate Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, garage (83.900

OSRRYOAKS An assumable kwn tl 7W% APB wiin montfiiy payments ol (362 76 total A loen batanee of ap-proximalsly (36.900 Spadwus ranch wtth tour bedrooms and Th baths Foyer. Uving room, formal dining room, family room xvlth nrepiaca, double garage (62.500

CLUB PINES Appioiimately tour years ok) and s poasibla loan aaaumption on this mree or lour bedroom colonial Foyar. Imng room and formal dming room with hardwood ftoonng Famiiv room with firaplacaandaplayroom. 3Vy baths. 164.500

CHERRY OAKS LOTS Two nice tots In Cherry Oaks One on Beth street, another on Eleenor Street (7500 each

AYDEN-GRffTOHLOT Between Ayden and QriRon. thia lot may be |uat whet you are looking fori 17,000

LOTFORSAU Only 25% down and poasible owner Anincing on remainder Oxxce comer lot In Brandywine Subdivision (11.000

LOT FOR SALE Cherry Oaks A choice lotpn a quiet cuMte-aac Only (11.000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Art 6Vk% APB VA loin can be assumed on this Park Drtve home Pay the equity of approximately (21.000 Payments of (295 52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study. (49.900

EASIWOOD

A possible loan assumption on thia very pretty ranch home. Great room with fireplace, dming room, recreahon room, three bedrooms, two baths, nicaly landscaped. CaU for loan deUila. (64,900,

BROOK VALLEY A very appealing and pratty ranch home wtm an exceileni floor plan Fotx bedrooma. two baths, entrance loyer, Uving room, tormel dUang room, family room wtth fireplece. extra large cioeeta and attic Double garage, wooded area bahkid lor pnvacy. 166.500

leiHSTREnum Three toU avaUble on tOth Street Each lot 110 X mora than 200. Excellent location. (56.000 etch

LYNMMULOT

Ona of thoae very few remaining tola In Lynn-dale on Jamaetown Road Large and woodad .vf

DUPLEX Wrm ASSUMPTKMf Two year Ok) duplex at Ridge Place with a possible loan assumption Loan payotl is approximately (37,296 Interest rate of 1444% APB or 15% APB Two bedrooms. 115 beths, livfng room, dlnmg area on each side 164.900

BETHa

Spacious and elegant home with lour bedrooms, and CA baths in quiet neighborhood across from perk Lnnog room, dlntog room, famUy room with llreptace and Dare IV maert Gama room over garage Large tot'. Poasible loan aaaumplion at 1344-14% APB 1106.000 (

RIVERHULSUn

Choice comer tot in River Hilla Eicellenl lodt Uon to buUd your new home (12.500 '*

MOBUHONELOTS Interetled to a country location for your moMt home Give ua a call That# are only (4000 **

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR .. ............756-7779

Deborah Hylemon, Broker ..............752-1809

Kay Davis, Broker......... 756-6966

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.............. 756-6537

Sue Henson. REALTOR.....................756-3375

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.... 756-0070 ;

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961 %

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI................756-2666:

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-5395:

Sue Castellow, Insurance...................756-3082

BROOKVALLEY JutI 4croei iTom the club houee, but leciud* to ita neturti aetttng. Ihia impreaaiife ranch hu lout bedroom and 215 betha A large eitty room can be uted M a filth bedroom , or recree-Uon loom Foyer, Uvmg room, dining room, tamky room with flrapltce Larga double garage (106.000

FARMVtiE Spacioua older tiome. redecorated and modernized Four bedrooma, three btlha. livmg and dining rooma. dan. study, racrettton room braaktast room, aawing room, oufbutkltogt to-eluding a two car garaga storage end other room Brtck welt around front and sides (114,000

LYNNDALE This unpretaive end very Interecttog home on s wooded well kept and nicely iendacaped lot has three bedrooma and three betha Entrance foyer, tormtl UvMig room, dining room, family room with llrtplaot. braeklaat iraa. Jennaiie ranga, rtcratbon room, ttarage building PoMibly soma owner flnencmg. (120,000

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. TODAY

109 Lisa Lane, Twin Oaks

Could you ever find a more convenient area or a more attractive home at this price? If you have not seen it yet, this is a perfect opportunity! This lovely contemporary home has a very impressive and comfortable great room with a fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms and two baths, patio and fencing. Remember, interest rates are down, now is the time to look and buy. S57,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395FARM FOR SALE

Edgecombe County approx. 490 Acres with approx. 385 cleared located on NC 44 and SR 1527 about 7 miles N/W of Bethel, N.C. These farms have 8.38 acres tobacco with 14,916 lbs., 49,684' lbs. peanuts, 2 15,000 bu. bins, a 10,000 bu. bin,

20.000 bu. in 6 bins, 2 elevators, dryer, also, 2

10.000 bu. bins and elevator, 3 dwellings, shelters and other buildings. Sales price $700,000. Call Les Turnage, Greenville, NC, 752-2715. __The Real

Estate CornerTHE AMERICAN DREAM

NEW LISTING!

BAYWOOD

Exquisite contemporary quietly surrounded by tall trees. You must see to fully appreciate the Qutstan-ding quality features and finishing details included. Shown by appointment and offered at $135,000.

blount & ball

756-3000

Richard Lana, 752-8819 Battv Bcacham. 756-3880

Lee Ball. 753-1646 Bill Blount. 756-7911

OPEN HOUSE 1To5

Only ^250 A Month

TWIN OAKS TOWN HOMES

103 David Drive, At The Intersection Of 264 By-pass And 14th Street

UN-LEASE

YOURSELF

$250 is correct. There are no extras and it will not go up.

NO CLOSING COSTS NO POINTS

ONLY $1,250 DOWN PAYMENT

This affordable opportunity is available to you through Moore & Sauters Shared Equity Financing Program. The Affordable Alternative!

See you at the Open House

MOORE &SAUTER

758-6050

To Own A Home Is A Reality Once Again. Buy Now Before Prices Increase With Demand

MUST SELL THIS MONTH. Price reduced $3,000. Make an offer now on this 3 bedroom home in country on large wooded lot. 38's.

ONE OF NICEST homes in Neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large back yard, great room with fireplace 12% FHA-245 loan assumption. 5Qs.

9 1/2% VA LOAN assumption, payments approximately $350 PITI, loan balance approximately $36,200 3 Bedrooms, patib, carport 50's.

ASSUMABLE 9 1/2% VA loan, balance approximately $41,000. on this beautiful 4 bedroom home on large lot. SO'a.

QUIET NEIQHBORHOOO. 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, black bart wood stove Insert, large workshop, carport. 60'a.

CUT YOUR PAYMENT down by renting out the separate apartment with this 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Some owner financing possible. 50'a.

ASSUMABLE 6% VA loan, balance approximately $20.317 3 Bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, detached garage Payments approximately $240 PITI 30'a.

SNUOQLE UP in front of the extra large fireplace In the family room of this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Ms.

I 1/2% FHA LOAN assumption on this home, payments approximately $246 PITI, balance approximately $24,200 3

Bedrooms, great room with fireplace. 30'a.

SPACIOUS a GRACIOUS! 3

Bedrooms, 2 12 baths, family room with raised floor and bay window, double garaoe. on corner lot $240 PITI. Custom features 90s.

STOP! LOOK HERE-you'll be glad you did. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath homo, fireplace, garage, well landscaped lot. M's.

FARMERS HOME LOAN aaaumptlon to qualified buyer on this 7 year old 3 bedroom home with carport. $36,500.

A GREAT WAY to start your life together Is in your own home. Only $28,500 buys this 2 bedroom home on large tot. Some owner financing possible

RENT WITH OPTION to buy is a

possibility on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, fenced In back. Possibility of some owner financing, 40a

10 1/2% FHA LOAN as-

aumptlon-balance approximately $1(4,500. Three year old 3 bedroom homo, great room with fireplace, deck. M's.

PLENTY OF ROOM in this spacious 3 bedroo'm, 2 1/2 bath home with approximately 3324 square feet Extra large lot. M's.

EXECUTIVE HOME In prestigious neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, fireplace, and patio. M't

OWNER FINANCING available on this 3 bedroom home. Approximately 1/2 acre lot with pine trees. Fireplace, 2 car garage. Ms.

OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN!

Possible rent with option to buy. 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, patio, fireplace, storage. 40S.

TAKE TIME TO SEE this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, Country setting. FmHA loan assumption. 40't.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY by owning this spacious 5 bedroom home with acreage. No city taxes Ms.

LOOKING FOR COMMERCIAL

property? We can tell you about both buildings and lots. Call today.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS available, priced between $4,000-$16,OM.

OnluQi

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Greenvilles First CENTURY Zi Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN ION.-SAT. 9-5 SUN 1-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent.

'* Good tenants.

41.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return on Investment In high demand area for students.

41.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

49.900Ouplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500RIverbluffduplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2V^ years.

81.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

88.000Co nmerclal building, Dickinson Ave. 8840 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

03.000RIverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, age 2 years.

85.000Four separate houses, located side by side close to the downtown area. Owner will consider selling only 2 of the 4 houses.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent etHt8(ructk>n, low maintenance.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

48.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75,00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205.000Homes of this caliber are not available In the Qreen-vHie area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, aits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half tot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

110.000BrookgreenGreenvilles finest area. The classic In traditional styling. Six bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet, warm and cozy family room, elegant formal areas. Its a treat.

98,500Rock Springs. Price has been drastically reduced. Never again may you find homes o,f this caliber at this price. Over 3,500 square feet,'all the formal areas, basement, 4 car carport and more. If you are looking In this range, do yourself a favor and call for more information.

98.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-Imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate iti Assumable VA loan available.

92.500Brook ValleyTwo story Colonial with all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.

92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, home located In Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

86.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of ^ land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace,

Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One of Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recmtion room with cathedral celling, built-in grill and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan at a fixed rate! 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with brick tile, only 20% down assumes this low, low rate.

82.500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

80.000Wintervllle area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch with all the extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!

79.000Candlewick EstatesCharming 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Williamsburg. French doors from family room opens to 45 deck, lovely wooded lot.

79.900UNIQUE OFFERING-New log home In the woods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1.2 acres land.

79.000Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled In 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11.

77.000Tucker EstatesCharming Williamsburg. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, office, covered porch, and fenced lawn. Located on dead-end, traffic free street.

76.500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living and dining r(>oms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area.

74.900Super large home in excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74.500Weathaven IISuper area with bus loads of kids! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, deck. Like new and lawn has extensive landscaping.756-3500

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON............756-0942

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

74.000wintervllleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale. on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

73.500LynndaleUnbelievable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71.000Club Pines-Beautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71.000Eastwood 10% Assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

69.500DellwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec. room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.

65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

65.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.

63.900Dellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

62.500Ellsworth Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 ' Bedroom, 2Vz baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.500Price Slashed! University areaBeautiful white 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

62.000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

61.900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

60.500Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot In this fine area.

56.900Heartwood SubdivisionBeautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous lot!

55.900Hardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford It. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss It!

54.500Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street In the country atmosphere!

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

49.500Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

49.900Grifton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option.

48.000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing, including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

47.000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 2^ baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

45.000Country Squire3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, immaculate house in move in" condition. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer.

44.000Lexington Square Townhouse. Cute 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumable with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 per month.

43.500Ayden235 financing. Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of SS,500 have monthly p&yments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42.500Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41,900Colonial Heights3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, fenced back yard, wood deck for those cool fall afternoons.

41,000E. 4th StreetWonderful location, this la a real honey. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, pretty lawn.

40,500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Farmers Home financing avajlable.

38,900Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, Farmers Home financing.

38.000Griffon. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot la a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

37,500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.OPEN HOUSETODAY 2-5 P.M.

Stratford103 Berkshire RoadThis is a tremendous Ranch in this convenient area. Formal areas, cozy family room, sun room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private fenced back yard. $74,900.00. Your Hostess; Jean Hopper.

Candlewick Estates400 Candlewick Drive-Charming 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath Williamsburg. Beautiful family room with fireplace, formal areas, huge wood deck, tree shaded lot $79,900.00. Your Hostess; AlitaCarroll.

University Area-2504 E. 4th StreetCute 3 bedroom brick Ranch. Family room with fireplace, formal dining area, bright and sunny kitchen. $41,000.00. Your Host: Ray Spears.

Psgy Morrison. .................756-094'

Dick Evans /..............758-1119

Joan Hopper ....... 756-9142

June Wyrtck......... 758-7744

Myra Day .................. 524-5004

r(ay Speara. .......................

Mike Aldridge W6-7871

Don Southerland .............. - 756-5860

AlhaCanoll -........ 756-827r

JeH Aldridge ....... - 756-2CC^

D-14The Daily Reflectar, reenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. November?, 1982

Florida Adds

Competition

On Phone Rates

By MELISSA JOHNSON ^

Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Floridas regulated telephone industry is about to take another step into the competitive age that will make ratepayers into consumers who will need to shop and compare.

The latest developments, approved recently by the Public Service Commission, are expected to bring Floridians a host of lower-cost options for calling long-distance inside the state.

But instead of coming from old, familiar companies like Southern Bell Telephone Co. and General Telephone Co., many of the options will be offered by newcomers to Floridas soon-to-be competitive long-distance market.

That, along with the impending break-up of the Bell System and other outgrowths of deregulation, means consumers have to get used to some new ideas.

Im sure it will be very confusing at first," says Commissioner Susan Leisner.

Theres more of a burden on the custcraer to shop aiound, to know who hes dealing with and to know what he's g .'tting before he signs on," says Bruce Renard, an associate general counsel at the PSC

Specifically, the PSC over the summer voted to allow - for the first time - what is called resale of Wide Area Telephone Service for long-distance calls inside Florida.

Resale companies, which already operate between sUtes with federal permission, lease WATS lines from traditional telephone companies and then resell service to customers who dont make enough calls to justify their own WATS line.

In theory, service to customers is cheaper because the reseller buys in bulk at a discount and pass the savings along.

But before resale got under way, the commissioners wanted to set up some guidelines and set new WATS prices so the transition to competition would be as fair as possible. That happened last week, and the new rates are scheduled to go into effect Feb. 1.

Now resellers can begin seeking PSC permission to operate. About a dozen already have applications on file, according to Renard.

They must demonstrate a certain level of technical and financial integrity. In addition, they will be required to' disclose the cost and quality ofJheir services and maintain those services.

But unlike with the states 19 traditional telephone companies, the PSC wont tell resellers what to do or how much to charge.

We hope to give them minimum regulation, says Ms. Leisner. Were trying to get the consumers to be aware of what theyre buying. This is going to be more of the buyer b6wsrc **

Renard adds: The idea is its going to be competitive. Some people may be willing to pay a whole lot less and have to dial 10 times to get through. We want to give people that option.

Although in-state WATS resale has been legally frowned on in Florida, at least one company apparently violated the prohibition - with bad results for unwary consumers who never got what they were promised.

Commissioners hope their ground rules for resellers will avoid a repeat of the problems experienced last year with Hart Industries Inc., a Fort Lauderdale-based firm that ended up in bankruptcy proceedings.

Aside from potential resellers, another group interested in the new WATS prices is the business community. Some corporations that make a lot of long-distance calls will find they pay up to 50 percent more for an outgoing WATS line, from a flat rate of $880 in the past regardless of use to a maximum of $1,320 starting next year.

The new prices vary according to time of day, like regular long-distance service, and also vary according to the number of hours of WATS used. The switch to usage sensitivity should encourage more small-volume long-distance users to sign up for WATS, Renard says.

Starting in February, all WATS users will pay a $38-a-month access charge and from $8.99 to $19.91 an hour, depending on time of day and how many hours they have used so far that month. The minimum monthly charge is set at $138; the maximum at $1,320.

Were generally pleased with what the commission did, says lawyer Michael Underwood, who represents a group of hi^-volume long-distance users, including banks and retailers.

School Menus

Greenville Schools

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: waffles with syrup, fruit juice and milk;- lunch: country stysle steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, carrot sticks, applesauce, roll and milk.

Tuesday breakfast: poptart, fresh banana and milk; lunch: hot dog with chili, macaroni and cheese, pickle, mixed fruit and milk.

Wednesday-day off.

Thursday - breakfast: managers choice; lunch: vegetable turkey soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh fruit, crackers and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: pancakes with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch; spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, applecrisp, roll and milk.County Schools

Lunchroom menus in Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday -^ot dog on bun, baked beans, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday - stew beef, tossed salad, dressing, corn on cob, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - barbecue chicken, potatoes with red hot sauce, coleslaw, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday-holiday.

Friday fish portion, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-faIse; 3-true; 4-Socialist; 5-Knoxville, Tenn.

NEWSNAME: Leonid Breshnev, Soviet Union . MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 34); 4-a; 5k:

NEWSPICTURE: Juan Carlos

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-singer; 2-Bowie Kuhn; 3-^tianta Braves; 4-c;5-Leon j

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. NOV. 8-10

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of Greenville's Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PLAY RADIO BINGO WITH WGHB RADIO AND OVERTONS. CARDS AND DETAILS AT OVERTONS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT MASTER CARD AND VISA

DOUBLE COUPON DAYS

Double Coupons Tuesday, November 8, and Wednesday, November 9 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50'. Coupons over 50' may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, free Item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 50' Fab coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

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$019 $029

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MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN

CABBAGE 10'

LB.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

S-|00

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

TURKEY

PARTS

NECK

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tPPlES. M

DM FRESH SPECMLS

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

GENERIC SPECIALS

AMERICAN CHEESE 12 0Z. PKG.

LAND0 LAKES

BUTJER

LB SH99

PKG. I

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE

MIX

Sestle

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$109 I

12 OZ. BOX INDIVIDUAL PKQS.

ROYAL GELATIN

ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 OZ. BOX 00

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BREAD

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$|49

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GWALTNEY GREAT

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^ GWALTNEY PHILADELPHIA

SMOKED

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10 LB.

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80Z.

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22 OZ.

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised ^ specials. Without coupon $1.29. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-10-82.

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS68<=

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 89'. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 2/89'. Limit 4 cans per customer. Expires 11-10-82*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1982

i-k-' s-v . f . i, , i , i I> ri

M U H k>r M I >

For new car buyers...

Variety of sound equipment options

New car buyers should be able to select the automotive sound equipment of their choice on at least 6,000,000 new cars available for sale in the 1983 model year. More than 200 new car models will be offered for sale without factory-installed standard equipment radios, according to the Custom Automotive Sound Association (CASA), a trade group that represents companies that make and sell after-market automotive sound equipment in the United States and Canada.

When purchasing a new car, consumers should inquire ,about the radio delete option on cars featuring factory-in-stalled standard equipment radios. The delete option allows for removal of the radio at the factory on ceitain new cars, and may apply to vehicles already on dealers lots. Consumers are advised to inquire if original equipment radios can be removed from vehicles they are considering purchasing.

In the 1982 model year 94 percent of all General Motors cars are offered for sale with either optional or deletable radios. Chrysler Corporation offers 65 percent of its new cars for sale with optional or delet

able radios, while Ford Motor Company allows for deletion of factory-installed standard equipment radios or offers sound systems as an option on 87 percent of its cars in the current model year.

Toyota and Subaru allow for port deletion of many factory-installed standard equipment radios by their dealers. Eighty-eight percent of all new VWs, 100 percent of new model Porsches, and 89 percent of all new Audis are available for sale without factory-installed radios. According to American Honda Motor Company, none of its vehicles feature standard equipment radios

New car buyers can purchase the radio of their choice from the source of their choice on millions of new cars. When radios are removed at the factory or the port, a credit for the deleted sound equipment will be reflected in the base price of the car.

The optional and deletable radio programs enable consumers to buy a sound system as sophisticated as needs and budget require. Its Your Choice!

Offered on over 100 new car models, the radio delete option allows consumers to. purchase a factory-installed

radio from the vehicle manufacturer or a factory-supplied radio from the new car dealer; buy an independently produced sound system which may be offered by the new car dealer; or opt to buy an independently produced sound system from a retail outlet and either self-install the unit or have it professionally installed.

CASA advises consumers to read the fine print of automobile advertisements and carefully examine the new car brochures provided at car deah erships for reference to the radio (lete option.

The option may also be noted on the window sticker of new cars, particularly in Tennessee where the States Attorney General has ruled that full disclosure of the option must be made. CASA is urging other states to adopt similar rulings so that consumers are aware of their automotive sound equipment options.

For a list of more than 200 new car models available without standard equipment radios, consumers can write to the Custom Automotive Sound Association at 2101 L Street, N.W., Washington, D C., 20037. Send a self-addressed, postage-paid envelope for prompt reply.

Todays status symboh staying homel

The in thing to do these days is stay at home. And the proliferation of home entertainment products makes it fun,

Only twenty-five years ago, it was a definite status symbol to own a color television. Usually one home in the entire neighborhixid was equipped with a color set, and its presence guaranteed that friends and neighbors would drop in at all hours to see this marvelous phenomenon. Today, according to RCA, television is in 98 percent of all American homes and color television is in more than 85 percent of these homes.

Five years ago, the status symbol could have been a video cassette recorder (VCR). RCA introduced its first SelectaVision model the first VCR on the market that could record and play up to four hours of entertainment on a single cassette.

Again, the neighbors came over to watch color television, but they werent watching what the evenings TV listing

offered they were watching aTV special taped earlier, ora prerecorded tape of a favorite movie.

Or, with those families who also owned a video camera, they were watching home movies which were taped during birthday parties, neighborhood block parties, family reunions or for no other reason than the fun of playing back the videotape immediately throtjgh the TV receiver. Today, there are over 3.5 million VCRs in American homes.

So what is the status symbol these days? The newest home entertainment product is the videodisc player barely over a year old, yet almost 2(X),(XX) families have bought one, according to RCA estimates. This electronic device allow-s the viewing of favorite movies (classics like Singin In The Rain or first-run movies like On Golden Pond), childrens programming, musical concerts, sports programs, educational guides... all available on videodisc.

Video discs cost less than prerecorded cassettes (just as the video disc p/iivcr is less expensive than a VCR), and allows the user to simply sit back and enjoy an evenings entertainment of his or her own choosing. Video disc players are simpler to operate than a record player.

Perhaps the ultimate status symbol is to have a complete Wall of Video, using modular furniture to showcase many forms of video products. RCA has introduced a line of handsome oak cabinets that can complement the family entertainment room. (Cabinets can be added as the number of electronic products are obtained, so that a clean, viewing environment, uncluttered with wires and cables, is possible.

RCAs 25-inch table model video monitor fits snugly in the TV slip-in cabinet, with other storage units available for a VCR, a video camera, and RCA SelectaVision videodisc player, plus room to store a library of video discs and tapes.

THE ULTIMATE STATUS SYMBOL A wall of video, uaing modular furniture to ahoweaae many forms of video equipment: TV, VCR, video earner^ and videodisc player, as shown above. All, including the handsome oak cabinets, from RCA.

WITH A 19-INCH DIAGONAL COLOR TV MONITOR, quarta-controlled TV tuner

A , TheDailyfl

Are you an instant photo whiz? Take this quiz and find out!

The DaUy Renector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, November 7,1982^E-3

So you think you know all uhout instant photography? Test your savvy by taking the lolloping quiz.,

1 Alter you take an instant picture, you must:

a) Blow on it;

b) Wave it in the air;

c) Hnjoy it.

2 I he problem with Polaroid picture-taking is:

a) 'I'ou can't take close-ups.

h) Vou can t take pictures outdoors;

c) Vo.u can 't take pictures indtHirs;

d) ['.vcryone wants to get into the act.

V The name of the new Polaroid camera that's full of fun" is:

a) Amore;

b) Amigo;

c) Steve

4. Inif or false: It's important to check your instant camera s batteries after every six months of use.

5. True or false: If you take a Polaroid picture you're not happy with (say Heather blinks or you chop everyone s head off), you re stuck, with it.

6. Polaroid recently introduced new film to be used with the Sun cameras. It has the highest ASA rating of any instant film available What is the ASA rating of this film''

a) 100;

b) 600.

c) ,i(X) -

7. Name the funny couple that stars in Polamid's television commercials.

a) Harold and Maude;

b) Prince Charles and Lady l>i;

c) Marietic and James.

8. True or false: Instant pictures are great for parties, but for serious photography, forget it professionals just don't take them

9. Youve just taken a terrific instant picture one youre really proud of. You want to share it What are your options?

a) Have extra prints made for special friends;

bj Have an enlargement made and frame it;

c) Both of the above;

d) None of the above.

10. What is the name of the cuddly crew that appears on Polaroid commercials?

a) The Muppets;

b) Hermans Hermits;

c) The Brady Bunch;

d) The Wild Bunch.

11 . To make the new sonar-focusing cameras work, who must dt) the talking?

^ a) The photographer, just before he or she pres.ses the shutter;

b) The person (or people) in the pictua';

c) Both, at exactly the same time;

d) No one.

12. What are some of the ways you can use instant photographyCheck all answers that apply.

a) To take pictiires of yout friends at parties;

b) To take pictures ol guests arriving at children'^ birthday parties to use as place cards;

c) To take pictures of small appliances, tents, and so on, so that you'll be able to put

1 them back together after you take them apart;

d) To take pictures ol houses, rooms, and fixtures for comparison when househunting;

e) To.take pictures of items you wish to sell, to post on supermarket bulletin boards;

0 To take pictures of your suitcases before you check them at the airport in case your bags are lost or damaged;

g) To take pictures of furniture. wedding gowns or other major purchases youre considering, to help with decision-making.

ANSWERS:

1.e. You dont have to blow on it or wave it, but you can if you want to. You can even put in on your head and whistle Dixie the picture will still develop.

2. d. With Polaroids new Sun 650 and Amigo cameras, you can get as close as two feet and get great pictures. And with all of Polaroids Sun cameras, that little piece of the sun inside makes it easy to get them inside or out.

But it is true that everyone wants to get into the act.. Thats your problem,

-T b. Amigo? Si (We gave you this one!)

4. False, if youre using a Polaroid instant camera. PolaiTiid builds a fresh battery into each pack of film. (That saves you money.)

5. False; everybody makes mistakes. So, if you accumulate 10 Polaroid pictures that dont make you smile, take advantage of Polaroids Free Smile Insurance. Send them the pictures and theyll send you a fresh pack of film.

6. b. 600 ASA, the fastest instant film available. Fast film means sharp' pictures.

7. c. Mariette Hanley and James Gamer play the bantering twosome. They are not husband and wife in real life, however.

8. False. A number of photographers, including Ansel Adams, have taken and

exhibited instant photographs. Many professionals also use instant cameras as a backup for their 35mm cameras. to help sal up artistic shots and to make friends during foreign travel.

9. c. Both of the above.

Polaroids C;.py Service (625 South Douglas Street. El Segundo, CA 90245) will make extra prints or enlargements of your classic shots, or both. Your local camera store has photo albums that will accommodate instant pictures

10. a. TheMuppets. The Brady Bunch wasn 't funny enough.

H e. Nobody has to say a word. Sonar-focusing cameras. like Polaroid's Sun Autofocus 660 camera, are desiened to Hn nit lii/.ri-

themselves.

>2. If you checked a broughg. youre right Those

are just a few of the ways you can use instant photography to make life easKr and more fun

If youre the inventive son, you can probably think of

Moffitts Magnavox

Two Locations To Serve You

Parkview Shopping Center Evans Street Ext. Kinston, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

ODYSSEY^

THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY TO GREATER CHALLENGE.

E^-THe DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C,-5unday. November?, 1982

Push-hiUton TV

THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT k at your fingertip* thanks to Sampos new 19-inch diagonal color television, Model KR-1926, which has aU the conveniences a person could want. It allows you to turn on your fayonte show with the touch of a button (20-channel sequential I/

in .11 stations from the comfort of an Touch remote control), corrects flesh tones from channel to channel (Mira-Color circuit) and P'!" f

sumption by 25 percent (Mira-Power chassis). AU he great features plus a walnut woodgram high

with easy grip handle at a suggested retail price of

^iproximately $499.95.

The freedom to choose aiitosonnd equ^ment

From the beginning, when Detroit and the automobile were created, many optional accessories have teen made standard equipment on new cars, including radios. But in July, 1978, five manufacturers and distributors joined together and decided that the independent automotive sound equipment industry and the vehicle manufacturers should be able to share the autosound market.

Peking a free market in which all have the opportunity to make and sell automotive sound equipment, the independents approached the Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Department of Justice to examine the vehicle manufacturers practice of making radios standard equipment on new cars..

The independents maintained that car dealers and consumers should be able to purchase the automotive sound equipment of their choice from the source of their choice, including independent suppliers. Thus, the Custom Automotive Sound Association was bom.

With CASA mpla:e, members of the Association, and therefore car dealers and consumers. were able to have representation in the marketplace. Attempts to open the market through negotiation and other means finally left the independents no alternative but to initiate litigation in 1978 against General Motors before it incorporated radios as standard equipment on its new X-body cars which were to be introduced the following spring.

The lawsuit pointed out that radio standardization closed the marketplace to the independent automotive sound equipment industry and left few options to consumers who want to select the sound equip- . ment of their choice on thejj/ new cars. Months of work and time in the effort resulted in CASA and General Motors reaching an out-of-court agreement significant for all domestic and foreign vehicle manufacturers and for consumers.

The essence of the agree-^ meijt js^lje.rijc^iq ije|e(e option.

The option grants consumers the freedom to purchase independently produced sound equipment available from many new car dealers, purchase the sound system of their choice from a retail outlet, or buy radios and related sound equipment from the vehicle manufacturer.

With the settlement, GM agreed to limit standardization of vehicles with upgraded sound equipment on many of its cars, and consented to othe conditions concerning radk standardization on cars sole through the end of the 1983 model year.

Today CASAs activities include monitoring application of the radio delete option program and assuring that car dealers and consumers have current information reprding procedures for deleting the tactory-installed standard equipment radios.

CASA has managed to achieve an impressive track record during its short life. Some of its accomplishments through the years have included: an out-of-court settlement in 1980 with Toyota and an understanding which began with the 1981 model year with Volkswagen of America to offer more vehicles for sale with optional and deletable standard equipment radios, and litigation is pending this year with Mazda, requesting that they open the market for sale of independently produced automotive sound equipment.

V iliintaiy agreements have iso : - c 1 secured sinpe CASA 7 organization. In the summer of 1979 Chrysler amended its radio standt^iza-tion policy and voluntarily offered a radio delete option on several vehicles. Also that summer, American Honda Motor Company rolled back radio standardization on the entire Honda line.

By mid-1980, Ford Motor Company dealers could delete radios on practically all Ford and Mercury cars. 1981 brought another voluntary agreement this time with Subaru affecting its DL models, and in that year CASA began work on the state levels of Rovemment. .t (

Color television: still a bargain!

In 1967, Dick and Jane bought a new home, a new car, a 14 karat gold wedding band and a 21-inch color TV and paid a total of $23,915.

In 1981, Tom and Betty

bought ancwhome,anewcar, a 14-karat gol w edding band and a 25-inch color TV and paid a total of $71,448.

Tom and Betty paid $42,510 more'for their house, $4,534 more for their automo-, bile, $440 more for the wedding band, and $49 more for their color TV. . .and it was a larger screen set.

Its been said that houses aren't built as well as they used to be and cars arent manufactured as well as the older, bigger ones and, while the value of gold has risen dramatically, a wedding band of 1981 is much the same as a wedding band of 1967, yet costs 1,257 percent more. ,

Color television sets arent built like they used to be either theyre much tetter. The old sets were mechanically-tuned. tube-type receivers, while todays sets all have solid-state chassis no tubes to bum out.

And they have features such as automatic color control, micro-integrated circuitry doing all the work of dozens of com

ponents, tetter picture quality. tetter sound, longer-life chassis that use less energy than a 100-watt light bulb.

Consider that a loaf of bread costs 154 percent more, a gallon of gas costs 341 percent more, a pound of hamburger costs 186 percent more. a postage stamp 300 percent more, an a candy bar 400 percent

more than 14 years ago.

Color television manufacturers have performed an extraordinary service as they per-fect the art of instant worldwide video communication at the same time keeping costs to the consumer down.

RCA pioneered color television and brought the first color set to the public in 1954. Still the leader in color TV sales, RCA has introduced a line of color receivers that is cable-ready for direct tuning of up to 127 channels, dual dimension sound for stereo-like audio and a comb filter to screen out interference and purify the color image.

In true value received for price paid, no other product has made the advancements that color television brings to the consumer.

In these inflationary times, its a nice thing to know.

Looks as good as it sounds!

react monitors CB emergency channel

STACK YOUR AUDIO EQUIPMENT in a compact, clean and totally functional 48" mini Showcase column by Design Institute America (DIA). Finished in lacquer over hemp or laminate as shown, the unit is easily adjusted to assorted components and has record or video disc storage at the base. .Available with or without a single tempered glass door and 3" recessed casters. The Showcase cabinet is also available in an 82" column version for audio, video and or home computer use.

CASAs legal counsel advised the Attorneys General of various states about the need for full disclosure of the radio delete option, and by 1982 Tennessee adopted such a ruling.

With CASA representing the rights of consumers and independent autosound dealers, the sky is the limit, but its up t^ cojisumeR to help in this ef-^

With 20 to 30 million citizen band radios installed in automobiles, CB is the only available highway communication system.

The impact of CB has spread beyond traffic reports to include a station devoted exclusively to emergencies-. Channel 9. and a volunteer organization which monitors the emergency channel.

Public-spirited citizens with a desire to help others, and a common interest in the potential of citizens band radio as a communications medium, formed the Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams (REACT) 20 years ago.

Established network ^

With more than 2.000 member teams in the United States and Canada, REACT is one of the oldest and largest CB organizations in the nation.

The organization is also active in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam. and hopes to expand its network to other countries where CB radto is available

Although REACT teams have participated in every major disaster, their primary function is immediate response to highway acci-deniv

Help IS on the way

Time-saving two-way radio communications from the accident scene to the emergency monitor speeds medical

aid to save lives. Even where no injuries are present, quick response means clearing the accident scene fast to avoid chain-reaction accidents.

REACT monitors also provide road information and directions, summon mad service and report road and weather conditions that affect highway safety.

Over 1,(X)0,0(X) free cups of coffee a year are .wrved to motorists during holiday weekends under another REACT highway safety program called Safety Break Time, co-sponsored by the American Trucking Associations. According to state police and highway patrols, this effort aids in the preven tion of fatal accidents.

Foul weather warnings Utilizing communications capabilities has enabled RE,ACT teams to observe phenomena such as tornado spotting and flood watch before the disaster, as well as a.ssist in ' the evacuation, surveys and delivery of relief services after the disaster

Join the team!

For further information on how to join the REACT team network or how to develop, motivate and tram volunteers to provide communications assistance, monitor the CB emergency channel and respond to logal community needs, write. REACT. 3653 Woodhead Drive. North briHik, II. 6062.

fort by becoming better informed about the range of autosound optioijs available A list of models offered in the radio delete option program is available from CASA at no charge. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The Custom Automotive Sound Association, 2101 L Street, N.W., Suite 800,

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Animation: beguiling magic, sophisticated art

Animation has evolved into a sophisticated art over the 20th century through the creative innovations of several individuals. A beloved pioneer in the realm of cartoons and films, known throughout the world for his contributions in these fields, is Walt Disney.

At the core of Disneys f ilrns is his desire to make fantasy seem real. Mickey Mouse, who appears to have more human characteristics than those of an animal, is featured in Steamboat Willie; rckascd in 1928, it is the first cartoon with a fully synchronized soundtrack.

Mickey was joined by his female counterpart, Minnie Mouse, and his friends, Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto during the 1930s and 1940s. During this period, the Silly Symphonies scrits was produced by Disney animators who experimented with and incorporated new graphic and movement ideas into the films.

Animation ciassks

Outstanding animation features were also produced at this time. These eternal clas sics Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937), Pinno-chio (]9A0), Fantasia 09A0), Dumbo (1941) and Bambi (1942) are revived each year and enjoyed by children and adults alike.

Through Disneys initiative. supervision and guid

ance, the art of animation developed. Just as Shakespeare expanded the English language by creating new words to describe people and their actions, Disney added a glossary of terms to describe work with animtion.

Editing of individual shots, timing and pacing of action within a scene, composition of the film frame, camera movement and depth of field became pad of a growing vocabulary allowing collaborators to exchange ideas.

A network of animators, background artists and effects animators used their individual talents to help Disney achieve his anticipated results.

Though Disney stopped drawing animation himself, he became creative director of the productions and inspired himself and his collaborators through art sessions with artists from other fields.

The production of a Disney film usually began with the sprouting of a story seed. The story grew during conferences between Disney and his writers. Animators were told the type of characters needed to fit with the story.

Next, the plot unfolded and scene-by-scene action was detailed. Characters were honed to become as realistic as possible by studying human behavior and analyzing sculptural forms and animals for shape.

Finishing touches brought the animation to life. Back

The case against television: A witness for the defense

By JIIDY FLF.MIN showing us how senseless it all

(giLately (and not so lately), televLsion has been getting a lot of bad press. Spokesmen against the medium speak of violent programs begetting violence, drug-related fiction romanticizing drugs, and programs which highlight sex, prejudice, and harsh language adversely influencing the morals of our nation.

Even when the program has no objectbnable content, the critics decry the influence that the TV medium has upon the youth. They say that TV has become the unpaid baby-sitter, the live-in noommale, the sultitute for out-in-thc-world living and interrelating.

I cannot deny some of the truths in their criticism. For many, the TV has beconre the sole companion. For some the shut-in, the extremely shy, the slow-leaming child that companion is a Godsend.

But television has been and is much more than a passive conduit of sitcoms, crime shows and cartoons. Television has opened the doors to the vast world of communication. Television can and has opened the minds of people universally. Television can and has created a greater understanding of the world and its people.

Through television, we have seen what war is really like not the glory and the victory parades, but the havoc, the horror and the death. Is that bad? To see what war can do? Bringing a far-off battle into our living room ... is that glorifying war, or is it perhaps

Through tclcviskin. wc arc brought face-to-face with social problems. If we feel uncomfortable watching, we can turn off the set. but we cant turn off our minds to what we 've seen. Is that bad'.'

For every nine people who say thats disgusting or what is the world coming to? or that doesn't concern me. there may be one person out there who says thats wrong and starts to do something about it.

Through television, we have laughed together at Lucy, wept together at Arlington, cheered together at the Olympics and on the moon, shared bitterness at Vietnam, bewilderment at Watergate, beauty at the Bicentennial, betrothal of a British prince, and the bondage (and freedom) of U.S. hostages in Iran. Is that bad?

The critics would say better to read a book or visit a museum than watch television. I would reply that television, while not replacing the written word or the story told in a painting, can be admirably comparable.

The book, the painting, the TV set all three are used to create an image and tell a story all three can fill our minds with ideas of the past, present and future all three can entertain, shock, amuse, sadden, inform, educate. The painting is seen by many, the book is read by many, but the television can reach tens of millions, simultaneously.

Is that so bad?

grounds, including abstract anJ tiue-to-life elements, completed the visual aspects of the film w hile sound effects and music set the miKuJ.

The animated image on a screen is the result of a series of thousands of draw ings, each with a subtle change, viewed at a very high speed

The illusion of continuous action is created when the still image on each film frame passes through the projector at 24 frames per second for a sound movie

Do it yourself

This principle may be easily understood by outlining an animal, a cat or dog, for example, at the upper left cor

ner of a small pad or batch of index cards.

Subtly change the image on each consecutive page, tilt the head or wag the tail slightly,

while gradually drawing the animal a little closer to the right side of the page.

When a series of 50 drawings are completed, flip the pages or cards very quickly and the animal will ^jpearto move: Youve just created a homemade, animated character.

Walt Disneys contribution to film and animation will be remembered long into the future. His original cartoon characters have become celebrated American folk heroes and appear live in Disney World in Orlando, Florida.

ICHABOD CRANE, THE GULLIBLE SCHOOLMASTER, comes face to face with the dreaded Headless Horseman in Walt Disneys animated feature The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. As sung and narrated by Bing Crosby, this classic short story by Washington Irving is one of four tales of mystery and suspense now available on videocassette from Walt Disney Home Video. The title also contains two classic Walt Disney cartoons Lonesome Ghosts and Trick or Treat. MCMXLIX Walt Disney Productions.NEW

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E-6-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November?. 1982

First personal con^nOer priced under 100 dollars

The first personal computer to go below the $100 price barrier has been marketed and manufactured by the Timex Computer Corporation.

The compact, lightweight, fully-assembled computer, named the Timex Sinclair 1000, will have a suggested retail price in the United States of $99.95. The computer and a range of peripherals and software for home, educational. business and entertainment use have been available to retailers since July, according to Daniel D. Ross, Vice President of Timex Computer Corporation, an affiliate of Timex Corporation.

For the first time, a fully programmable computer is within the reach of most American budgets, Mr. Ross stated. He added that Timex Computer Corporation, using one of the most respected brand names of all consumer products, will distribute a fam-ily of computer products through its more than 100,000 retail outlets, including computer stores, department stores and chains, and consumer electronics, jewelry and drug stores.

He noted that the U.S. market for personal computers has been estimated at over 90,000,000 consumers.

Mr. Ross also announced a recent agreement with Sinclair Research Ltd., a British- based personal computer company, which will give Timex Computer Corporation rights to sell personal computers using Sihclairs technical expertise. The agreement further calls for the current mail order sales of the Sinclair ZX81 to be phased out as Timex Computer Corporation begins its marketing program.

Enhanced capabilities for under $100

The Timex Sinclair 1000 is an enhanced version of the world:s largest selling personal computer, the Sinclair ZX81, which Timex Corporation currently manufactures in Dundee. Scotland.

The Timex Sinclair 1000 is based on an innovative four-chip design and will offer all the fetures of the popular ZX81 personal computer, including cassette-loaded programs and convenient monitor capability through any black

and white or color television.

Additionally, the Timex Sinclair 1000 will feature an expanded 2K byte static memory and a step-by-step instruction manual custom-written for the first-time computer user. The instruction book also includes a course in fundamental programming enabling users to develop custom programs in BASIC, the standard language of personal computers.

The company will also offer software from business and personal financial management to education and entertainment programs. It is expected that the price of these programs will range from $9.95 to $19.95. The Timex Sinclair 1000 system will also have a 32-column printer and a telephone modem, enabling direct tie-in with large computer data services.

In addition, a 16K RAM memory expansion module will allow users to extend' the computers memory to I6K Bytes for use in program storage or as a data base. Each of these peripherals will have a suggested retail price of less than $100.

A complete marketing program will be aimed at the firsttime computer customer, the educational market and at computer buffs, as well. It will include instructional point-of- purchase displays and an expanded marketing force trained in selling computers. The company also plans to back up retailers with an extensive service network, a 90-day guarantee and a national advertising campaign beginning in August.

Mir. Ross said that Timex Coiporation has long been a silent force in high technology manufacturing. Although Timex Corporation is best known as one of the worlds largest producers of timepieces, Timex Corporation also manufactures the ZX81 personal computer for Sinclair, as well as a wide range of high technology, precision products including gyroscopes and fuses for defense and aerospace industries, computer components for major manufacturers and the recently-introduced Nimslo three-dimensional 35mm camera. Timex fonnerly manufactured Land cameras for Polaroid Corporation.

r,nmpiitf!rs capture kids attoitioii as an educational tool and fun toy

WORDS, M.4TH, MEMORY AND LOGIC, art and music arc among the variety of subjects included in The Childrens Discovery System'^, a pttrlable. child-sized computer designed to make learning fun for children ages six-11. Additional cartridges, includuig geography, presidents, foods, fractions, scjence and computer programming are planned for release later in the year, (Batteries not included.)

A MULTI-SEINSORY EXPERIENCE that makes learning both entertaining and challenging for young, growing minds is provided by TLC, the Teach & Leam Computer , the fun, talking electronic system for youngsters ages three-i'ight. Six activities are included with the Introductory Volume. (Batteries not included.)

If, by summers end, your

children are running out of games to play and youre running out of patience, turn them on to computers.

Not the sophisticated adult variety, but a pair of specially designed computerized toys for chil'dren ages three -11. Produced by Mattel Toys, the computerized learning aids can help teach children everything from math and geography to reading and logic. The advantage; Rids have fun while learning.

Electronic toys are the textbooks of tomorrows children, says Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson, internationally acclaimed child-psychologist and author. According to Dr. Dodson, making the most of a . childs play experience will contribute to the overall development of his self-confidence and creativity, ultimately resulting in greater learning.

Recently, Mattel Toys introduced "TLC, the Teach & Learn Computei^"^, the fun, talking electronic system designed for three to eight year-olds. The Teach & Leam Computer provides a special kind of TLC to the child, in the form of a friendly, human-sounding voice.

The most important feature of a good play activity is one that gives positive feedback to the child, explains Dr. Dodson. For example, with TLC, if a child correctly responds to a question posed by the computer, the child is verbally rewar^d with a response such as good for you, you got that one right.

Even if a child answers a question incorrectly, the computer encourages: "good try, lets try that one again.

For older children ages six -11, The Childrens Discovery System' Computer complements todays elementary-school curriculum. The portable, child-sized computer offers activities ranging from the language arts and math to memory and logic, geography, history, science, music, art and arcade action.

It even has an activity that allows youngsters to design their own computer program.

The Childrens Discovery System and the TLC are both complete computer systems consisting of hardware as well as extensive libraries of fun and educational software activities. These additional modules and learning volumes (each sold separately) provide a broad scope of learning fun which enables the prixlucts to grow with your child.

Sound too futuristic? Not really. In an article published in Business Week, Arthur Luehrmanngfounder of Computer Literacy Co., stated that in five years. 50 percent of all jobs will require interaction with computer-ba.sed information. That means that by the time todays' elementary-aged children join the work force, the percentage will be significantly greater

Therefore, becoming computer literate will be just as important as reading and writing for ensuring better job of^rtunities and early

The piano is still the favorite audio system

(glln 1891, an enterprising developer in Manhattan built an upright piano into the wall of each of his 48 new apartments just as other landlords build h^ racks in the hall or china closets in the dining room, according to a contemporary newspaper account.

It was a sign of the times. With total sales in the millions by the turn of the twentieth century, the piano had become the original American home entertainment system.

Today, despite the proliferation of electronic forms of home entertainment, the piano still enjoys surprisingly strong popularity. In fact, the

exposure to computer technology helps.

Fascinated by the electronic wizardry, more and more children are spending their time interacting with electronic

playthings that provide hands-on experiences with computer technology in a fun learning environment.

Toys havc grown up to meet the consumer demand for electronic gadgetry. Thanks tatodays computerized toys, children will be better prepared to cope with tomorrows electronic-oriented world.

National Piano Manufacturers Association reports that almost a quarter-million instruments were sold last year.

Why has the piano survived as one of Americas favorite home entertainment systems? Many point out that more and mote adults ate learning to play, often for the same reasons that children do.

The piano is a no-fail instrument, says music professor Mark Rider. You need only a small amount of training to explore its full range of sounds. The satisfaction of this "instant feedback appeals as much to adults as to children.

f'-fREE;:;'" siKSor

irS A FANTASY COME TRUE, MOW YOU CAN OWN THE MOVIE STAR WARS^-ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Tonight you can sit back, relax and return to a galaxy far far away. Your entire family will thrill to the adventures of Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, C-3P0, R2-D2, and the rest of the Rebel Alliance as they fight the" wicked Darth Vader and his ominous Death Star.

Now IS your chance to own STAR WARS'**. It's the first in a series of classic tales of the battle between good and A J|Oft evil, each destined to be- ^ sMMxm conie a collector's Item w *

STAR WARS'** IS iust the beginning. There are over 300 VideoDisc albums to choose from and new releases every month! RCA offers you and your family Hit Movies, Chil: dren's Shows, Sports, The Best of Television. Musical Extravaganzas, Documentaries, Classics and more. RCA VideoDisc albums start as low as $14.98 each.

Stop in and let us demonstrate RCA's remarkable VideoDisc Player. When you decide to buy, we will give you the movie STAR WARS'**FREE! If we are out of stock on STAR WARS', RCA will send it direct to your home.

HURRY! Offer ends November 24,1982.

Ra VIDEODISC PLAYERS SGT250 START AS LOW AS

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Electronics: vital part of our changing world

Sights and sounds emerging from new electronic devices attr^t everyone's attention. On a typical weekend afternoon at a local shopping mall, tired shoppers are magnetically drawn towards the arcade where choice video games entice their play.

Clothing stores welcome people by playing pop music of a particular age group on stereophonic speakers. A huge-screen pmjection television set up at one end of the mall encourages a crowd to gather and catch a glance of their favorite sports show. At the other end of the mall, parents and children discover the educational and fun uses of a personal computer.

From the limited shopping mall sampling you could easily determine that audio/video materials and electronics are here to stay. Imagine, just 50 years ago, television was still in the developmental stages! Todays selection of electronic equipment tuns the gamut from home entertainment to business, education and convenience.

"Uiwer that stereo! is a constant reminder to teen-age children or neighbors whose taste and voluntK capacity differ from yours.

Whether your favorite music be classical, jazz, nKk, country-western, gospel or show tunes, hi-fi systems can produce a clear, stnmg sound in any rixrm of the house.

Those who cant part with music for long stretches of time should consider the purchase of a ptrrtable stereo system

l.arge, box-sized radios hcHim music into the surroundings and are great for outdrxir parties or the beach Less ostentatious but equally enjoyable are the pcK-ket-sized radios with ste-reophones which let you listen to your favorites without disturbing others.

If you derive as much pleasure from watching as well as listening, then perhaps a video disc player or a video cassette recorder is for you.

Both machines will play back cherished movies and pre-recorded television shows, but only the VCR may be programmed to record the shows from a television set.

Why not invite some friends over to share the old-time flicks, or last year's live ballet broadcast that you taped on your video machine?

Other options on the television scene include hooking up to a cable television network. Cable TV enables the viewer to receive broadcasts hundreds of miles away.

Other alternatives are the home entertainment networks which offer current movies, sports, comedy and cultural programming without commercial interruption No commercials does not , mean no interruptions as the phone usually rings in the

Stereo to go

midst of a gripping show But, with cordless telephones on the market, answering calls doesnt necessitate leaving the set.

Cordless phones, slightly larger than the receiver of an ordinary phone, are portable and can be carried anywhere in and around your home.

If youre going away for a few hours or several days, important phone messages may be transmitted on a special cassette recorder which h(x>ks up to your phone.

Installation of mobile phones is a practical look towards the future. But, for the present, car owners can receive vital information via a CB radio or tune in the top ten on a car stereo system.

On-the-go business people giving cost estimates to clients or keeping their accounts balanced; fo^ shoppers totalling their expenses as the items are dropped in their wagons; and students working out arithmetic problems or scientific equations, all depend upon one valuable instrument, the calculator. Now tfim-line and affordable, the calculator is also available in a very reduced version, on a wrist-watch

Even wristwatches have gone through transformations recently. Wake-up alarms and happy birthday messages can be found on a variety of models. When you ask someone for the time, dont be surprised if they pull out their pen, as digital clocks and flashlights h^ve both been incorporated With the writing implement, too. Digital readouts, a feature in many watches for a few years, have eased their way into many products including thermometers.

Technological advances considered science fiction years ago, are now reality.

TAKE BIG MUSIC SOIJTND WITH YOU wherever you go with Sampo terrific new portable stereo AC/DC mini cassette recorder with AM/FM radio. Model CS-225 has such outstanding features as two watU of RMS power per channel, a full-featured cassette recorder with one button record, cue and review functions, tape counter, mechanical pause control and three-way meter (record level, tuning and battery strength). Theres even a sleep switch so you can faB asleep to music. All this for a suggested retail price of about $89.95.

Progress in the audio/video and electronics field has given us numerous outlets for entertainment and an opportunity to relax in our hectic environment. Items devised for our convenience will continue to be developed as the need arises.

Take advantage of the plethora of available products. Be a trendsetter! (Do you remember who was the first one in your area to buy a TV?). Explore your horizons and, best of all, enjoy!

Scanner

radios

popular

A California politician is using his scanner, radio to learn, first hand, about a policemans job, and the problems he faces. Recently, a scanner radio transmission enabled him to help police apprehend a rape suspect.

Three tlumsand mjles away, an East Coast news phtitogra-phers scanner monitoring has helped him to win three Pulitzer Prizes for his photographs.

Further south, a Virginia housewife is utilizing her scanner to continually monitor Coast Guard and police rescue efforts to alert both agencies to emergency situations when they develop.

These are but three of the millions of Americans who have discovered the joys of radio scanning. These innovative radios allow you to hear news, as it happens, by setting the radios to "scan police, fire and other public service frequencies.

But even those people who monitor their radios simply for enjoyment are discovering other useful applications for their sets. Many are members of local neighborhood watch crime prevention groups. Others join emergency radio group? to assist authorities in a crisis such as a tornado or blizzard.

Theres even a 30,000-member national organization for scanner listeners called SCAN, the Scanner Association of North America, 111 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. Illinois 60601.

SCAN puts out a bimonthly publication and serves as a unified voice for its members with law enforcement and government officials.

Although the scanner radio was invented just 14 years ago, its already one of Americas most popular pastimes.

Current estimates show theres at least one scanner radio in nearly 5.6 million U.S. households. As these radios have grown in popularity, theyve become increasingly more sophisticated.

The first scanners used crystals which needed to be physically removed to change frequencies. By contrast, today s synthesized scanners can be easily programmed to monitor thousands of different frequencies, and have replaced crystal units as the most popular type of scanner.

One of the newest scanners even features a special weather key that, when touched, commands the scanner to automatically lock on the active local weather frequency!

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Just 12" high but the speakers detach for a big stereo sound LCD clock Soft tape eject 54229 Reg $199 99

Backup battery system (batteries not incl) Snooze bar Net cost $16 99 after repate #55065 Reg $19 99

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-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 7,1982

Personal computers at new, low prices

- i

There's a revolution going on in the way we work. Its called the personal computer, and in the ne.xt few years people will buy several million of them.

There are two reasims why perst)nal computers are mate-' nalizing on desks in offices, homes and factories around the world.

First, these compact even portable packages provide information and solve problems just like the bigger, more expensive computers most of us have seen in closed-off rooms. But the personal computer is personal." It sits on yuur desk and is dedicated to your needs.

The second reason is price The latest generation of small, desktop computers is cranking out answers to complex problems that, five years ago. required a $50.000 behemoth of a machine

For example, Hewlett-Packard's new HP-86 is one of the most powerful personal computers on the market. Its like having one of the giant machines of a few years ago sitting on your desk. But it costs only $1,795,

The true powerof a personal computer like the HP-86 comes from a couple of nice features. A wide variety of printers, plotters and other peripheral' devices let your computer grow w ith you.

As you get used to the time-saving benefits of a personal computer, you'll tackle new problems, and the computer system will be ready.

The new color graphics plotter is perhaps the most exciting new device for personal computers. Hewlett-Packard sells such a device to attach to its HP-86.

With the plotter and an hours study you can produce full-color pie charts, bar charts and graphs. These "graphics communicate the information whether ifs sales figures or family budget far tetter than mere numbers can.

The color graphics plotter is "personal, too: it costs just $1,550.

What else can a personal computer do? The sky is the limit. It can tap into other computers holding huge data banks. From your desk, you can dial up stock markets, airline schedules, or the front

page of tomorrow's newspapers.

Or yrni can send messages from one personal computer to another. Many owners belong to nation-wide networks of personal computers, trading gossip and tips on how to gel the most out of their little machines.

Uses for personal computers are becoming more and more imaginative. Another Hewlett-Packard model, the HP-85, is used by the U.S. Geological Survey to monitor Mt. St. Helens, shudders, quakes and eruptions.

A little farther down the W|pt Coast, in Pasadena, Calif., an HP-85 controls the making of genetic material.

Scientists at Cal Tech use the personal computer to control the mixing of compounds which, when mixed correctly, become synthetic genes. ^ the personal computer is the heart of the "gene machine.

As the pnce continues to fall, personal computers are bound to continue solving problems as exotic as these, while also bringing the power of computing to your office and home.

THE PERSONAL COMPITER REVOLUTION Compart size and lower prires are two of the reasons why personal computers are materializing in more and more offices, homes and factories. The latest models, such as Hewlett-Packard's HP-86, above, feature software for word processing, information management, aceounting, and many other solutions for professionals.

Component video: the TV set of tomorrow is here today!

Todays consumer has many video alternatives at his fingertips ^ video cassette recorders, video disc players, video games, cable TV and subscription TV programming, personal computers and home satellite earth stations..

To meet the challenge of the video revolution, a new generation of video has emerged, componeri TV, said WalterC. Fisher, Zenithexec-utive vice president, sales and marketing. >

No longer are consumers content just to tune in programs from off-the-air TV, Fisher said. Todays TV viewers want high-tcchnology instruments that are an integral part of a complete home enter-itf, tainment, information and communications system. Component TV is a modu-^^ lar concept iiLbigit-lcclx color.

TV that now makes it possible to mix and match components to build a video system that suits your individual tastes and

needs.

In addition, while meeting the sophisticated needs of todays consumer, compondht TV has set the stage for the advanced technological needs of tomorrow microcomputer, videotex, teletext and stereo sound applications, Fisher said.

With a color TV monitor and separate TV tuner, you can have a complete high-performance television system. Add a video cassette recorder for recording and playing tapes.

By adding another module you can connect program sources to the monitor for sim-. pie .switclung. from. VCR. to

disc player, to home video game, to personal computer to other auxilliary video equipment.

For richer, clearer TV sound, you can connect the system to a stereo amplifier and high-fidelity speaker system.

Component TV brings high technology into the home, Fisher said. The added flexibility of the modular concept is especially im- portant as consumers expand their electronic playgrounds and as new technologies emerge in the future.

A new Video Hi-Tech Component TV system from Zenith included a color video monitor and separate TV tuner, source selector, stereo audio amplifier and two-way ., speakjsrAyaefli,.....~..-...What kind of nut are you?

@For music nuts, sports nuts, talk show nuts or news nuts who w ant to take their favorite program with them wherever they go, NUTS^* the new radio from the makers of Bone Fone is a perfect gift item.

NUTS is absolutely right for the lifestyle of the 80s. Jt goes beyond portable its wearable ... and iCs washable! NUTS is a lightweight, flexible, scarf-like radio worn loosely around the neck. There are no headphones to cover the ears and nothing to carry. And weighing in at less than a pound, its as comfortable as the shirt on your back.

The nuts and bolts of this handy new radio consist of two speakers strategically located below and behind the ears. Because there are no headphones covering the ears, its both inconspicuous and safe.

Bikers, joggers and skaters can hear the sounds around them (such as car horns and everyday hoots and howls). And allowing for those active types to run, ski, skate and jog without fear of losing it, NUTS comes with a removable backstrap. Walkers, sitters and other such sedentary folk can wear NUTS without the strap.

And, NUTS is private. Because its not a conventional radio, the wearer wont di.sturb the world around him. The sound carries only a few feet, and its unobtrusive. Worn over a shirt, it looks like a stylish article of clothing. Worn under a jacket, no one need know its there.

Bill Hass, president of the

Bone Fone Corporation, designed NUTS with the sports fan in mind. Millions of radios are used every weekend for listening to sporting events. NUTS is ideal for those people who want to listen to the play-by-play.

whether they te at the game or out mowing the lawn

NUTS is completely hands-free and has excellent reception Parents will purchase NUTS for other children because it is safer than headphone type radios.

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Media rooms for electronic lifestyles

Durn oil nostilitks, aci out fantasies and have a little fun, m solitude, with a home video game. While fast-action arcade games continue their popularity, during the past decade, video games have crept into many American homes.

Though home video games are not as sophisticated as their arcade counterparts, the combination of skill, challenge and fantasy can keep children of all ages entertained for hours.

Setting up a home video game space is simple: The chief components required are a game computer (hardware) which easily hwiks up to the television and game cartridges (software) which are tailor-made to fit your computer.

A plethora of cartridges with a wide variety of themes are currently available. One very popular theme, a spin-off of science-fiction television shows and movies, is space.

On the defense

Space games usually involve a rxK'ket, an attacker and a defense mechanism. The purpose of the games is to destroy the enemy before the enemy destroys you, a power ful lesson in self-defense

Once the game is activated, the player is able to manipu^ late his character with the joystii k control.

One game, with a built-in defense strategy, allows the rocket to escape impending danger by disappearing from the screen into /iv/xtv/xk there is an element of risk when using this escape ma

neuver as you cannot predict where you will reappear on the screen, and it could be in a more dangerous spot than the one you previously occupied

Besides the variety of space games, there are sports and intellectual games that may be played by one or more players.

Choose your sport

Sports competitions include skiing, bowling, golf and tennis. Word games, checkers, chess and backgammon are among those games which make meeting' of the minds fun. Increasing levels of expertise, based uptin acquired skills, encourage challenging tournaments.

When purchasing software for your game computer, it is important to make sure that the game cartridges will fit your machine.

Until recently, consumers had no alternative but to buy the same brand cartridges as

porated in new home video game computers.

But. inclusion of the new video chips would not be economical as it would make the current game cartridges obsolete: The cartridges coded instructions would not be comprehensible to the new computer mechanism.

Some new developments are being added as they evolve. Thfee-dimensional images and voice synthesizers are in the developmental stage and are anxiously awaited.

Despite the consensus that home video games are not as fascinating as their arcade predecessors, the easy accessibility of home video games has made them a success.

According to Rolling Stone magazine, " . . the percentage of American homes with game computers (is) expected , to rise from five percent to ten percent next year, (and) the entire industry, predict busi-their machines. Today, due toness sources, will double

the growing market of home video games, some companies are pn>ducing interchangeable cartridges. To be sure a new game may be used on your equipment, ask.

Although home video games can provide hours of fun for the entire family, they are not yet comparable to elaborate arcade games.

The hardware on the home video games consists of fairly old microprocessors (computer brain chips) with limited programs and mediocre controls. More complex microprocessors have been developed and may be incor-

itself

Hardware, software costs

The cost of home video game hardware ranges from $lJ0-$300; game cartridges are S20-S40 apiece.

Rashes of cotor. explosions, musical spurts, strategic court moves and mind-boggling openers invite players to participate inuan easy-to-set-up, ea.sily accessible activity.

Instead of laying back and passively watching the tube, why not provide yourself and your family with an active means of recreation, a video game computer!

A decade of calculator innovation

The old slide rule. It was an engineers best fnend Then, almost ovemi^t, it became obsolete whcl0 years api. Hewlett-Packard Company in-troduced the HP-35, the worlds first scientific pixket calculator

Dubbed the electronic slide rule. the HP-35 was snapped up by scientists and engineers, much to the sur-pnse of marketing experts who said the $395 prixluct had little future.

The HP-35 went beyond the add-subtract-multiply-divide capability of its elementary predecessors: it could perform trigonometric, logarithmic and exponential functions at the touch of a key.

Not only did HP-35 sales exceed 300,(XX) units in three years, the pnxluct launched Hewlett-Packard on the high road to advanced-calculator innovation.

Todays topmf-the-line calculators are a quantum leap ahead of their predecessors: they can be programmed to solve specific problems quickly; they dont forget numbers or programs when switched off; they run for a year on a set of button batteries (the HP-35 ran about three hours on one charge); they have about three times the number of functions at about one-third the price And on and on.

Two examples of state-of-the-art programmable calculators, both introduced this year, are the Hewlett-Packard HP-

iTKxkls both the result of a decade of calculator evolution

The HP-12C solves business and finance problems; the HP-15C solves math, science and engineering problems.

Both feature a handsome, compact design, easy-to-read, liquid-crystal display,one-year battery life, built-in keyboard and circuitry self-tests and continuous memory

The HP-I2C features a full set of financial and business functions that are available at the touch of a key.

Included are compound interest, amortization, net present value, internal rate of return, bonds and annuities calculations, three kinds of de

preciation schedules and odd-days interest

In addition to a full complement of math, scientific and engineering functions, the HP-15C includes matrix operations, complex-number arithmetic, solve (finds real zeros of an equaticm) and integrate (evaluates definite integrals). Its new. state-of-the-art scientific functions are comparable in power to those found on computers. said Charles T. Comiso, HP marketing manager for calculators.

The HP-12C and HP-15C slim-line programmable calculators carry suggested U.S. retail pricesof $150and $135. respectively.

More and more Americans are forgoing nights on the town in preference to entertaining themselves and friends in well equipped media rooms, or entertainment centers. accordingloTime Magazine.

Begotten by the electronics revolution, the thoroughly modern media room comprises an eye-and ear-boggling assemblage of spectacle and sound,Time says.

For upwards of $14,000, the home entertainer can furnish his room with, say, a big-screen projection TV, a video recorder, a video-tape color camera, video disc player, an

audionics stereo with electro-static-charged speakers, a film library, video tapes and discs, stereo records and electronic games.

Gerald Hill, a Wisconsin-based Oil explorer, has electronic centers both at his Lake Geneva home and aboard his 86-ft. yacht.

Along with an array of video-stereo equipment in the home room, he has a library of 2,(XX) movies and all episodes of the MASH TV series. The equipment in the seagoing media room includes a night-vision TV camera that scans the ocean or shoreline and pro-

jects the view on a wide screen amidships.

' Hollywood Writer-Director Melville Shavelson says: A media room becomes a focal point for the family. You make your own popcorn, make sodas at the fountain, drinks, barbecue . . It's total entertainment

A Midwestern home owner invites guests to the media room to watch an iifStant videocast of the other guests out in the garden. Other parents project video games for their children on a 7-ft. screen. The SuperBowl games look super that way. too.

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A SIGN OF THE TIMES The slide rule, onee the constant companion of scientists, became obsolete some 10 years ago, when Hewlett-Packard introduced the world's

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E-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 7,1982

Organizing video games

Today's TV screen has acquired a number of new uses.

It is movie screen for films on videocassette or videodisc. It has the potential to be newspaper. shopping list, checkbook, voting booth even sentry for fire protection, medical emergencies and home secunty. thanks to cable technology.

But. of all its new uses, the one that is scoring quickly w ith American households is as board and court for the glut of videogames. According to the Consumer Electronics Annual Review , sales of home video games and cartridge programs hit the SI billion mark in 1981, and industry sources anticipate increases by as much as 75 percent by 1982.

As with any sport or game, equipment is essential. Video gqme systems require TV screen, cassene deck, game cartndges, and "joy sticks"or paddles. that's video lingo for the controls. Add to this a web of connecting wires and. before you know it, the den has become a cluttered electronic gymnasium.

Relief from this inevitable

situation IS provided by electronics furniture. This is a breed of home furnishing designed especially for electronics equipment, and manufacturers, such as Gusdorf Corporation, offer game carl styles that are a sensible solution for housing video game systems and the necessary paraphernalia.

A collection of cassettes fits neatly into a storage grid. Components and controls have their spot on a roomy shelf, and the TV set sits securely on a top gallery . Wires are safely out of the way and tangle-free, threaded through rear access panels. Riding on casters, the cart can be easily moved once the games are over and it's time for more passive pastimes.

Gusdorf's game carts range in price from $50 for a basic style to S350 for a very elaborate design that can house an entire home entertainment system including hi-fi and video. Look for video game carts in major department stores, home centers, catalog showrooms and audio-video dealers.

A VIDEO GAME CART BY GLSDORF organizes equipment, cartridges and controls.

Latest scientific calcukUor

M NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART scientific calculator, the HP-15C, above, solves an unprecede"nted number of science, matb and engineering problems. The HP-12C, similar in appearance, is most powerful for solving business and finance problems.

# I f > /S* f.

Music on the move

THE HAND-HELD COMPITER is an iinprtant tool to NAS.A astronauts alxiard space-shuttle flights, who use four Hew lett-Packard HP-tl computers to keep abreast of upcoming radio comnimiications and to reniimi them of time-critical activities.

Handheld computers aid space-shuttle astronauts

Astronauts aboard space shuttle flights use handheld computers to keep abreast of upcoming radio communications and to remind them of time-critical activities.

If they need to land prematurely, the shuttle crews depend on the $250 computers for what NASA calls flight-critical, deorbit-bum calculations.

The four Hewlett-Packard HP-41 computers were purchased over-the-counter by NASA from a Houston office-equipment store, and were tested rigorously before being approved for flight. The computers are identical to the hundreds of thousands of HP-41 s sold since 1979.

One such computer, dedicated to what NASA calls the acquisition-of-signal program, is the only convenient means the shuttle crew has to estimate the time, location and radio frequency of their next contact with Earth.

Once radio contact is established, the pocket-sized computer continuously displays the number of minutes remaining before a loss of signal.

Tf the crew is awcened in the middle of the night by an alarm and that s happened on previous flights they can tell at a glance how long it will be before they can discuss the problem with Mission Control, said Terry Hart, NASA astronaut and primary author of the computers programs,

A second handheld computer acts as an electronic secretary for the astronauts reminding them of daily chores with alarms and flashing messages.

The computer's alarm program keeps the crew on top of their daily "housekeeping, Each morning they program the computer with five to 10 alarms. That way, they dont have to write down all their scheduled activities on paper.

A third computer is kept ready for flight-critical, deorbit-bum calculations. Once during each orbit around the Earth, the shuttle h^ an opportunity to land at one of six contingency locations.

During a routine flight. Mission Control supplies the shuttle crew with deorbit-bum information. Should the shuttle encounter an emergency.

however, the astronauts would rely on their handheld computer for these calculations.

Hart said the HP-4 Is do not take the place of the shuttles larger, general-purpose computers. "Instead, they complement the shuttles larger computers and provide the crew with personal-computer convenience.

PERSONAL PORTABLE STERE:o IS H)R EVTRYONE old folk as well as youngsters. The Koss Music Box, a pocket-sized, portable AM/FM receiver that comes with the compuiy's popular Sound Partner stereophone, brings personal listening pleasure to all music lovers whoever you are, whatever you do or wherever you go.

"New and different HP-41 programs can be written between flights quickly

enough to keep up with many of the astronauts changing computational needs

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Engineered to meet the needs of today's sophisticated viewer, the Design Series boasts a combination of features found only on RCA-made sete reception Capacity of as many as 127 broadcast/cable channels: 17-function infrared remote control: RCA's Detail Processor for a picture so sharp it appears almost 3-dimensional: and much more.

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No knobs, no buttons on sound systems

Stereo equipment today gives you more for your money than ever before better sound, sleeker styling and, most importantly, an abundance of new convenience features.

Many of the new features are a result of applying today's microprocessor technology, the same tcch-ndlogy that has brought calculators and computers to the masses. While this may sound technical, the results are new capabilities that are easy to use and understand.

Ever walk into a stereo retail store and have the audio salespeople sound as if they were speaking a foreign language? Selecting stereo components used to be a realm where only dedicated audio enthusiasts could tread comfortably.

Advantages of one unit versus another had to do with sound reproduction capabilities and took into consideration such intangibles as total harmonic distortion, sensitivity, and signal-to-noise ratio.

These are issues that no

longer need be dealt with, since excellent sound capabilities are expected from any reputable manufacturers equipment. Therefore, the convenience features now offered through advanced technology that make opera-tion\simpler and easier to understand should be a prime consideration when shopping An example of the new stereo technology can be

found in Uxlays new all-electronic receivers. The receiver is the heart of a stereo system, the power source and control

Talking computers: not just talk!

The next time you tell a computer what you think of it, it may talk back. According to DATAMATION magazine, more and more computers will soon have voice output capabilities.

At present, the best known uses are talking toys and games, and phone company intercept devices such as The number you have dialed ..."

One recent voice output system combines optical character recognition and speech synthesis to make printed materials available to the blind.

Manufacturers are beginning to apply voice technology to process control. One new system uses bar codes placed on parts moving slowly on an assembly line.

Two main reasons are given by DATAMATION for using voice output. First, since users will not have to rely just on sight and touch to operate a computer, voice output improves the effectiveness and efficiency of an overall system.

Second, it turns all telephones into rudimentary com-^puter terminals that are adequate for many applications. Users can dial in anc get current information from the databa.vVV/i a / a i / a / / /

STEREO MADE SIMPLE New technology has reiulted in an abundance of ea*y-io-operate and simple-to-under8tan<l convenience features on stereo components, such as this Akai receiver with fluorescent display to show all functions at a alance.

center tor other components, incorporating an amplifier and AM/FM stereo tuner.

Knobs and buttons have been virtually eliminated; flat soft touch electronic push pads are featured instead that send instructions to a micro- " processor regarding the fum -tion It is to employ.

Electronic circuitry also allows frequency synthesized tuning, which means the tuner senses the precise center of a station channel and locks onto it, preventing any sound distortion from mistuning.

Numerous presets are usually provided to store favorite

radio stations in a memory bank, with most receivers offering anywhere from eight to 20 station presets. Digital displays are used to read out the frequency of the station that has been tuned in.

One manufacturer. Akai, actually has a single screen fluorescent display on its receivers, similar to a computer's. that tell the user, at a glance, all functions in operation

The Akai receivers also will store two sets of tone control settings (bass and treble levels) in a memory for different listening situations. For exam

ple, an increased bass setting can be stored in the memory for listening to rock and roll, but a higher treble level can be set for enjoying classical music with delicate instrumental passages.

Almost all stereo equipment today receivers, cassette decks, amplifiers, tuners, compacts and minicomponents have been improved because of electronic and microprocessor technology. The end result means less frustration and more enjoyment when it comes to buying and owning a home stereo system.

VCR or videodisc player: which is ri^for you and your family?

Video, once narrowly defined as of or used in the transmission and reception of images in television, has expanded its definition to include several different types of screens or sets. Increasingly popular machines include the video disc player (VDP) and the video cassette recorder (VCR).

To the uninformed person who has not been aware of the recent video revolution or the potential consumer contemplating the purchase of a new video machine, basic details concerning these two alternatives should prove beneficial.

The video disc player may be compared to a record player: In both machines, a prerecorded disc plays back information. The major difference between the two is that the video disc player produces both pictures and sounds.

VDPs cost between $300 and $750; discs range from $10 to $40 depending on the number of discs in the package.-

A video cassette recorder can do everything a VDP does plus it can record any program a) while youre watching it (and edit out commercials), b) while youre watching something else, c) while youre doing something else or out of the house.

VCRs cost between $500 and $1600 and, depending on the type of machine youre purchasing, its components may be purchased separately.

Although the VDP cannot record, it can outperform most VCRs in video and audio production. There are two formis of ypPs which are incompatibly )l(Iji^ii.thc diso

are LaserVision (LV) and Capacitance Electronic Disc (CED).

LV is the technologically more advanced system and, therefore, more expensive, usually over $100. It can be hooked up to a home computer and can play video games with programmed discs.

The audio sound equals the quality of your stereo as the LV may be connected with your audio system.

Special optional features, such as those offered in VCRs, allow the viewer to ' scan the disc, hold a frame or move the image in stow motion.

CEDs are similar to conventional record players. Unlike the LV discs, CED discs must be kept in protective coverings to avoid finger prints and scratches.

Some new CED models have the aforementioned special features. The major attraction of the CEDs is their low price range of $300 to $500. .

There are also several important considerations when opting for a VCR. Portable models, convenient if you want to invest in a video camera, are more expensive than table models, usually $1100-$1600.

They come in two parts: the recorder and the tuner/timer (iised to record broadcasts). Sometimes you can purchase the recorder first and, with an external power supply, you can play prerecorded tapes and use a video camera.

Table model VCRs incorporate the two components in ,^.9ne. machine. and,cosi from. " ?5<)0 To'$1450 depend iti on

features.

There are 24-hour timers which can be set to record once during the day; they cost over $100 less than programmable timers which can record up to eight different programs during a three-week span.

Other special effects which add to the price tag include:

Search: scan through tape at high speed in either direction with a visible picture;

Still frame: stop action and examine picture;

Frame-by-frame advance: view action one frame at a time;

Variable slow motion and fast play: control speed of action.

Another consideration prior to a VCR purchase is whether to get a Beta or a Video Home System (VHS) format.

As tape swapping is an enjoyable hobby, a wise choice would be to select the format that your friends already own, as the two formats are-incompatible.

Although the VHS is currently outselling the Beta machines, the only edge the VHS has is that it can record a few more hours of programming on its longest running tape than can the Beta.

Otherwise, differences in quality and tape economics are imperceptible, and both systems have thousands of tapes from which to choose.

Depending on your needs and your financial situation, purchsing a VDP or VCR will involve an initial investment which will reward you with hours of entertainment in the future. Move over TV and . make rocim for the new video family!

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teorge s sexiness still Burns At 06

Kighty-six-year-old George Burns is joined by' John Schneider, Linda Evans and Bernadette Peters, in "George Burns & Other Sex Symbols, airing Monday, Nov 8 (9-10 p.m.)

In the opening monologue. Burns sets the theme of the show by poking fun at sex before introducing "one of Americas great country singers" himself

and singing "As Time Goes By " Schneider soon joins the stage and after some playful banter with the comedian, he sings "I Need Someone to Miss."

To prove that hes always been a ladies man, Burns next introduces six "old girlfriends," recalhng their various romantic relationships and joining them for a dance number.

He then launches into one of his amusing songs, "Frog Kissin" and chats with "Dynasty" star Miss Evans about sex and sex symbols She expresses her feelings about Burns by serenading him with "Mr Won-dtTful

Burns takes viewers on a guided tour to famous Hollywood sex symbols, who are seen again in film clips and still photos, including Theda Bara, Rudolph Valen tino, Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe, Dolly Darton, Clark Gable and Jack Benny.

Miss Peters follows with a song and danc-e number, "Wake Up and Live," then engages in some bubbleheaded chatter with George, reminiscent of a Burns and Allen routine

The program closes with Burns letting his audience know how he really feels, as he sings his newly released hit. "Young at Heart"

Burns "old girlfriends" in the show Florence Pepper, Edith Davis, Sari Walker, Dolores Albin, Jane Dulo and Dori Weiss

- are actually all veteran enter-' tainers who were chosen after responding to an ad in the trade publication Variety, calling for "women dancers, 65 to 80 years old." They wa-e chosen from among 100 who auditioned.

It was a wonderful ex--perience. TTiere were no unpleasant moments, outside of sore muscles, said Miss Walker, expressing the sentiments of all the dancers.

EIGHTY-SIX-YEAR-OLD superstar George Burns is joined by guest star Linda Evans in poking some light-hearted fun at our preoccupation with sex with Burns treating the subject in his uniquely whimsicid nunner on

"George Burns & Other Sex Symbols, Monday, Nov. 8 (9-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

TV-2-Tbe D.Uy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. NovemberTjffi

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