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UNIONS IN TROUBLE 1

HORIZON UNLIMITED |

Labor Day is at hand with union membership down, 1 concessions have become routine, and recruitment has 1 lagged. Even their treasuries suffer. (Page 16) 1

Wheelchair-bound by rheumatoid arthritis, Roy I Pate has qualified for NAUI certification as a 1 SCUBA diver. His handicap has never stopped 1 him. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAY

'HUSKERS ROMP

Nebraskas Number One ranked Cornhuskers romped to a 44-6 victory over defending champion Penn State last night. (Page 9)THE DAIL^ REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 189

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

The Manmade Comet

^wtt/e Launch Set Sky Ablaze

THE BEGINNING ... The county extension service began another distribution of surplus commodities today and by early morning the line stretched from the basement ol the County Office Building (above) to the west side of the complex. An unidratlfied woman at the head of the line said she had been waiting since 2 a.m. Commodities earm^ed for distribution included cheese, butter, flour, commeal, rice, milk and honey; aiKl extension service personnel said some items weighed 27 pounds. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

REFLECTOR

flOTLIff

752-13.%

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

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

ASSISTER, WITNESSES SOUGHT A woman involved in a two-car collision at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets on Aug. 10 at 11:57 a.m. needs to talk to a man who got into her 1983 Buick Regal and attended her until the rescue squad arrived. Any other witness to the accident is also asked to call 355-6816 or 756-2629 and ask for Anne.

CONCESSIONAIRES The Employment Security Commission is recruiting persons 24 and older to sell concessions in the stands at the East Carolina University home football games. Pay will be on commission. Anyone interested should attend an orientation Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Minges Coliseum, Rooms 142-143. Questions may be directed to Doris Williford, 756-2686.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The space shutUe Challenger, a manmade comet trailing a 500-foot geyser of fire, set the sky ablaze in a brilliant show of sight and sound as it left Earth in the wee hours today. Aboard was a five-man crew, including Americas first black astronaut.

Only hours before liftoff there was another celestial spectacle: thunder boomed across the Kennedy Space Center, lightning danced around the spaceship and rain drenched the launch pad and thousands of spectators drawn to the area for the first night launch of a shuttle. The remnants of that storm delayed the launch by 17 minutes, until 2:32 a.m. EDT, and almost resulted in a scrub.

You should have seen it from here! spacecraft commander Richard Truly said of the launch as the ship'' neared orbit. Id was daylight almost all the way up.

He described the liftoff as like driving through a fog bank, except there was an external orange light source within the fog bank.

Truly added: You couldnt see anything because of the light... it got brighter and brighter until the two solid rocket boosters burned out and fell off. Then, Truly said, the light from the solid rocket motors was about 500 times more than I remember on STS-2.

Truly was aboard the second shuttle flight in November 1981.

Fellow astronaut Daniel Brandenstein said the separation of the boosters was the inside of a bonfire. That was a real experience.

It was quite an experience as well for those watching from below. Flame billowed from the base of the shuttle, fanned across the pad with white-hot light and steam.

And then Challenger, illuminated at the birth of flight by 800 million-candlepower floodlights, rose swiftly off the pad, the flame from its solid rocket boosters building to a tower of fire that could be seen from the launch area for 2 minutes and 42 seconds.

The sky grew ever brighter as the flame bounced off the clouds. It looked like a murky, gray dawn created by a white-gold sun. It was bright enough at the press site three miles from the pad to read a newspaper.

First the light, then the sound: loud, louder and still louder until it shook the ground and rattled windows. Still the shuttle climbed, its boosters pumping hellfire for more than two minutes before they flamed out.

There was a moon, but it was pale and weak. The launch, a

(Please turn to Page 8)

UP LIKE A SKYROCKET - The Space Shuttle Challenger is visible from Cocoa Beach, Fla., some 15 mil^s from the launch pad, during Tuesday mornings launch. (AP Laserphoto)

French And British Peace Keepers Also Fired Upon

Next Step For Monitor Team Is Recovery Of Ship's Turret

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Now that the elusive anchor from the the sunken Civil War ironclad USS Monitor has been recovered, researchers are turning their attention to salvaging other parts of the vessel.

Divers retrieved the coral-encrusted anchor Monday, nearly 121 years after it was dropped in a futile attempt to save the warship during a violent storm. The recovery mission by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and East Carolina University began Aug. 21 but was hampered by bad weather.

The Monitor sank Dec. 31,1862.,Dina Hill, a coordinator of the project to recover the ironclad, said crew members had tried desperately to keep the ship afloat by detaching the 1,300-pound anchor from its 700-foot chain.

Thanks to the improved weather that permitted 15-foot visability, divers were able Monday to get the first clear videotapes of the wreck. Last week, visibility was limited to 5 feet, said Jack Stringer of NOAA. mThe next step, said Stringer, is to make sure the turret is safe; that the ^ound around the base of the turret is stable.

Some scientists hope to build a supporting structure for the hull so the turret canl)e removed from the Monitor, which rests upside down under 230 feet of water 16 miles off the coast.

Nancy Foster, chief of NOAAs sanctuary programs division and director of the expedition, said it would take until next year to accomplish some goals.

We didnt get a chance to get any sediments of the ocean bottom around the turret, she said. We need those to help determine the feasibility of recovering the turret, which lies underneath the overturned wreck.

She said the sediment samples would be taken next year, when engineering studies on the turret will be made.

Meanwhile, the anchor, measuring 4'/i feet by neariy 5 feet, will remain in a specially desipied tank aboard the research vessel RV Johnson while scientists do unrelated work for the Department of Marine Fisheries.

Ms. Hill said the anchor would be taken off the Johnson on Thursday and transported by flatbed truck to ECU. Once there, it will be placed in a tank of water throu^ which electricity will be run to remove encrustations, she said.

1

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THE ARTIFACT Crew members look over the anchor from the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor, retrieved Monday off Cape Halteras, nearly 121 years after it was dropped in a futile attempt to save the vessel from a storm. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERT H. REID

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -One French Foreign Legionnaire was killed and two others were wounded In an ambush in Beirut today, 24 hours after two U.S. Marines were killed by mortar fire. British peacekeeping forces also were attacked for the first time, in the same area where the French were hit.

The U.S. aircraft carrier Dwight D, Eisenhower moved closer to the Beirut coast, and Marine spokesman Maj. Bob Jordan said it was there to "support the Marines. He did not elaborate.

Meanwhile, Israel agreed to a new request from President Reagan to further delay the partial pullback of Israeli troops from Lebanons central mountains, Israel radio reported from Tel Aviv.

The latest fatality raised the toll to 49 dead in and around Beirut since Sunday. The state radio said President Amin Gemayel convened an emergency Cabinet meeting to deal with the deteriorating security situation.

Maj. Alain de Lestrade, spokesman for the French contingent in the multinational peacekeeping force, said the ambush took place at the Galerie Semaan crossing point in Beirut.

He said in addition to the legionnaire killed that one of the wounded was in serious condition. He said all three were members of the same company but did not identify

them further He said the ambushers fired a mortar or a rocket-propelled grenade at a water truck operated by French forces.

He said the area around the ambush site was "very dangerous and there was still shooting at midday.

Police said six Lebanese soldiers died in a hospital today from gunshot and shrapnel wounds suffered in the previous two days of .battles with Shiite Moslem militiamen.

This raised the casualty toll to 49 killed and 217 wounded in the worst round (Please turn to Page 8)

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$987,182 To pat In Distributable Tax Proceeds

Net distributable tax proceeds totaling $987,182 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending June 30, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

He said that, on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to po(Hilation, Greenville received $249,418. Population was listed as 36,803.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,852,' received $32,882, while Ayden, with a population of 4,519, received $30,625.

Other Pitt towns, fbeir populations and

receipts, included: Winterville, 2,065, $13,994; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,943, $13,167; Bemr 1,913, $12,964; Grimesland, 470, $3,18^Fountain, 434, $2,941; Simpson, 419, $2,839; and Falkland, 120, $813.

Total Pitt population was listed as 92,1% with the county itself receiving $624,348 and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Greene County, figu^ on an ad valorem basis, received ^,234 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $51,871 and the

balance shared by Snow Hill, $3,302; Hookerton, $828; and Walstonbur'g, $232.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad' valorem basis, received $611,364 with $458,404 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $139,624; La Grange, $9,654; Pink Hill, $3,322, and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $358.

Martin County, also figured on an ad valorem levy, recieved $209,623 with $171,851 designated for the county and the balance allotted to nine tovirns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $29,034; Robersonville, $5,946;

Jamesville, $889; Oak City, $682; Hamilton. $536; Everetts, $300; Parmele, $244; Bear Grass, $88, and Hassell. $49.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $408,449 in distributions with $307,496 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $65,140; Belhaven, $18,486; Aurora, $5,334; Chocowinity, $5,186; Washington Park, $3,885; Bath, $1,545, and Pantego, $1,374.

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2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C

Tuesday, August 30.1983

Mother Of Five-Year-Old Battles Elephant Man Disease

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Kelly Krug, 5, melted hearts all around when she returned home from a checkup, her mother Pat Krug recalled the other day.

She smiled and smiled and smiled, Mrs. Krug said. As usual.

Thats some feat for a child whos had three craniotomies this year to remove tumors, to reconstruct bone on the side of her head, to remove a non-functioning eye, and put a bone between the eye and brain where bone was missing.

The Dedham, Mass., girl on her most recent trip to the hospital submitted to a spinal tap. Doctors checking her over also probed where they had implanted bone from her hip weeks earlier. It was still in place - where an eye would be.

The bone segment was not being pushed out by pressure behind it, as an earlier bone piece had been.

The spinal tap revealed fluid was not collecting inside Kellys head. For the time being, Mrs. Krug said, Kellys winning.

Mrs. Krug, mother of three and wife of an electrician, related other good news. Since the bone fragment was staying in place, Kelly could be measured for for an artificial eye.

The eye will not see but will give Kelly the appearance of other kids.

Transitory joy over a fake eye is all that Mrs. Krug can manage as the heartbroken mother of a child bom with neurofibromatosis - Elephant Mans disase.

The inherited disorder is called that after the famed neurofibromatosis victim in 19th century England whose story in recent years became a hit play and a movie.

The disorder, commonly called NF, happens once in every 3,000 births. Mrs. Krug, as other parents of stricken children, wishes people would stop calling it Elephant Mans disease. Only about one-third of the cases include severe deformities.

Some 100,000 Americans are affected by the inherited disorder that results from a spontaneous gene mutation, said Dr. Alan Rubenstein, coK^hairman of the medical advisory board of the National Neurofibromatosis Foundation.

An associate professor of neurology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, Rubenstein is a founder of the foundation. He said NF is as common as muscular dystrophy and multiple sclerosis.

But until the foundation started up in 1978, it was an ophan disorder, one misunderstood by the medical profession and the public.

Name Tags

Made By

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Pitt Plaza. Greenville

"From the day she was bom, what should have been should have been a happy occasion was a sad one, said Mrs. Kmg, a part-time lab technician.

Kelly had a bulging, enlarged, blind eye. Naturally our family loved h r just the same.

Several doctors examined her not knowing what her diagnosis was until at age 4 months her ophthamologist asked if she had birthmmrks.

She did have 24 cafe-au-lait marks. We finally had a diagnosis -neurofibromatosis. We had never heard of it.

Still there was no information about NF except that it can be a mild disorder, or sometimes severe. Kellys-prognosis seemed okay. Someday they will do cosmetic surgery.

By the time Kelly was 2, Mrs. Krug said she heard a chapter of the National Neurofibromatosis Foundation was starting up in Massachusetts. She went to a meeting. Her life has not been the same since.

At my first meeting, she recalled, I met two women with NF, covered from head to toe with skin tumors. Large and small bulbous tumors.

One looked like she had two noses. One couldnt comb her hair without her head bleeding.

I met mothers of kids with serious problems: deaf, internal life-threatening tumors, enlarged arm -three times larger than normal.

I couldnt sleep for a week. Neurofibromatosis, I learned, was like a time bomb. And my daughter Kelly had it.

There was no publicity, no funding, no research to speak of. We as parents of kids with neurofibromatosis or adult NF victims had to do it. Get some help started. And research.

It isnt easy. We have family obligations and regular jobs. But Ive been an active officer for three and a half years now.

Dan Nichols Gives Talk

Dan Nichols was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Women-International held last week at Abrams Family Re'^tau-rant. His topic was on laws governing collection.

Betty Womack gave a scholarship committee report. Gail Stephenson and Ann League were recognized as new members.

The slate of officers presented by the nominating committee included; Patricia S. West, president; Jean McLawhom, first vice president; Gloria Haiaway, second vice president; Marian Hardee, secretary; and Sandy Simmons, treasurer.

Officers will be installed at the annual Bosses Night to beheld in October.

^iLnuil ^ymnaitici Ctui With

East Carolina University Announces Registration For The Children's Gymnastics Program.

Open Registration Will Be Held In Memorial Gym On The ECU Campus

Tues., Aug. 30    4:00-8:00 PM

Wed., Aug. 31    4:00-8:00 PM

Thurs., Sept. 1 4:00-8:00 PM

Classes Are Open To Girls And Boys Ages 3-17.

Instruction Will Be Given In Tumbling, Trampoline.

Uneven Bars. Balance Beam. Vaulting. Rings, Pommel Horse & Parallel Bars.

Call For Early Registration And/Or Information :

Director, Darlene Rose, 757-6583 Or Leave Message With Secretary, 757-6490 9 AM-12 PM 1 PM-4 PM

Classes Will legin Mon., Sept. 12.

Mrs. Krug, president of the Massachusetts chapter of the NF Foundation, detailed some of the psychological problems of the disease.

We want Kelly to have a normal life but her condition keeps getting worse, she said.

After the third craniotomy in June there was more bad news. Brain tumors were found on the frontal lobe.

Shes happy, outgoing, loving, loves her Strawberry Shortcake collection, and rock n roll and Sesame Street.

She wishes she didnt have the eye problem. But she will always add - Its OK, Mommy. I can see with my good eye.

Im thinking I wish thats all Kelly had to deal with. She is stared at, pointed at, sometimes shunned by other kids.

Mrs. Krug said she would like to think that with the help of doctors and research that Kelly could have a fighting chance for a good life.

All I can do about NF is try to fight it.

Mrs. Krug said there are times she is overwhelmed by the many things that need to be done in research.

And money is hard to come by, she said. But it is my hope that kids like Kelly can be helped.

A case of NF as severe as' that of Joseph Merricks -the English Elephant Man

Duplicate

Winners

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon at the local duplicate bridge games to be played at Planters Bank.

Club championships were won Saturday afternoon by the following; Lee Johnson and Graham Lane, first with .726 percent; Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, second; Gail McClelland and Lela Parvin, third; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, fourth; Marjorie Crisp and Lou Craig, fifth; Jane Riner and Ray Neeland, sixth; Lucy Roberts and Belle Harrell, seventh; tied for eighth were Sara Bradbury and Mildred Harker with Dr. Charles Duffy and Dr. Hankerson.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with .580 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs.' Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, third

East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .574 percent; tied for second were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. George

who died In 1890 at age 27 -is not usual. One that severe, the NF Foundation claims, has not been reported since. But about 60 percent of the patients have some type of physical impairment, such as multiple skin lumps or deformation of an arm, leg orhand.

Rubenstein said the disease can almost always be identified in babies shortly after birth by the appearance of light brown - cafe au lait - spots on the skin. Doctors look for six or seven spots.

Other signs of the disease in children:

-Abnormal rate of growth, too slow or too fast.

-Curvature of the spine and other bone deformations.

-Learning, speech and vision troubles.

There is no cure for NF. Research aims for one, as well as finding the cause.

Treatment, as in Kelly Krugs case, involves orthopedic surgery to correct bone deformities, plastic surgery for cosmetic improvements, and neurosurgei^ to pluck out or pare brain or spinal tumors.

Genetic counseling can help adults who carry the NF gene and wonder about passing it on to offspring. A person with NF has a 50-50 chance of doing that.

(Questions about NF will be answered by Joan C. Rudd, president. The National Neurofibromatosis Foundation Inc., 70 West 40th St.; New York, N.Y. 10018.

Flashy Diamond Rocks Budget

By Abigail Van Buren

Martin, first with .638 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner with Mrs. William Prvin and George Martin; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams, fourth; Mrs. Paul Fraade and Mrs. Paul Eck, fifth.

1963 by UnlMfial Ptm SyndicM*

DEAR ABBY: Sally Ann (not her real name) and I have gone together for four yearr Were announcing our engagement soon and plan to mai^ in about three months.

I planned to buy her a modrat little diamond, but she has other ideas. She wants a big rock that costs $2,000.

Until recently I was willing to buy her the rock, although I am far h-om rich. Then I saw a synthetic diamond that looked so much like the real thing, most jewelers couldnt tell the difference. I can get a ring that looks like the one Sally Ann wants for about $300.

Thats the problem. She wants the real thing. With all the other expenses well have, I think a $2,000 ring is a waste. Thats where it stands. I really love her, but I cant see spending that Idnd of money on a ring.

Entirely by coincidence I came across this quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson: Rings and jewels are not gifts but apologies for gifts. The only true gift is a portion of yourself.

What do you say?

DEBA'HNG

DEAR DEBATING: If you were Van Gogh, you could give her an ear. But seriously, you cant blame a woman for wanting the real thing. However, dont go in hock for a rock. Spend whatever you can but let it be genuine.

DEAR ABBY: You are wrong when you say that North America and South America are two separate continents.

You must be kidding, Abby. According to universal geography, there are six continents: America, which includes North, Central and South America; Antarctica; Africa; Asia; Europe; and Oceania.

Citizens of the United States are the only people in the world who proclaim the United States and Canada to be the North American continent. It sounds like a joke to the rest of the world.

R. GONZALES

DEAR MR. GONZALES: According to my Rand McNally World Atlas, there are seven continents: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North

America and South America. Geography (like history) differs depending on where its taught.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter just gave birth to her second child. Her first child was left in the care of a baby sitter while our daughter was in the hospital.

Our daughter told her husband that he should tell the sitter a young woman of 20 to go home nights to sleep. (She lives across the street)

We were very much upset to learn that the young lady did not go home nights; instead, she stayed in the same house with our son-in-law.

We are not making any accusations, but we are very much upset about this. What should we, her parents, do?

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Nothing. And the less said about it, the better.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send f 1 plus a long, self-addraued, stamped (37 cents) envel<^ to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.

CARPETSPECIAL

The United Auto Workers Union rejoined the AFL-CIO labor organization in 1981 after 13 years of policy differences.

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State Plaque Given To VFW Auxiliary

Raye Brewer, chairman of the cancer aid and research project sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreip Wars, was presented a plaque for earning first place in state competition Thursday.

Belle Boyles, past state president of Kinston, made the presentation. She is currently serving as state cancer chairman.

Ms. Brewer reported that $107.50 had been realized from cake sales for the cancer fund. Carrie West reported that $200 had been made for the general fund during the month.

A memorial contributuion for Louise Jordan was also received.

Mildred Skinner and Frances Cobb were inducted as new members. The obligation of membership was given by Dorothy Tumage,

district two president of Kinston.

Ms. Boyles and Ms. Tumage were introduced by Dorothy Afmistead, local president.

A contribution will be made to the Lynn Moret fund.

Bonnie Waldrop will serve as chairman of the Voice of Democracy program. She said materials had been received and will be distributed to participating schools.

Verna Whitehurst, Addie Campbell, Margie Tyson, Doris Langley and Ms. Brewer were meeting hostesses.

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The collision of a TWA Super Constellation jet and a United Airlines DC-7 in 1956 over the Grand Canyon in Arizona killed 128 people.

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Commission Ses After Needs Of Diplomats

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The diplomat was worried. His landlord, he said, was threatening to have him killed.

We asked him what happened, said Andrew Odell, deputy commissioner of the citys Commission for the United Nations and Consular Corps.

He said he had come home and found a letter under the door. It said the exterminator was coming the next day.

Sometimes the ways of this city are hard to understand, eS^ially for people who dont speak fluent English. The exterminator, in this case, was trying to rid the apartment of cockroaches.

Each year, the commissions 12-member staff handles about 5,000 queries - landlord-tenant problems; commercial, security and family matters; legal issues and the like.

Were the first [xiint of contact, said Commissioner Gillian Sorensen. Were problem solvers, interpreters, negotiators, buffers, a complaint bureau.n mWe try to resolve disputes that could escalate into international incidents, and we try to respond to the special needs and concerns of the diplomatic community, without compromising the ' interests of the city.

It is an unusual task for a municipal office. New York hosts the largest diplomatic community in the world: 90 consulates, 157 missions to the United Nation and the U.N'. complex itself - about 35,000 employees and families in all. But the city is not a national capital, Mrs. Sorensen noted.

Thus, she said, We perform some of the responsibilities of a state department without a foreign policy, like a protocol office.

The commission works with every country represented here, including more than 20 that have no diplo-matic relations with Washington, she added.

The commission helps New Yorkers and officials of the federal and city governments deal with foreign governments. It also helps the city deal with Washington.

Last year, it helped win a federal promise of up to $7 million a year to help pay for police protection of foreign diplomats.

We have a vested interest in making their stay as palatable and enjoyable as possible, Odell said, explaining that the city draws $700 million evei^ year into its economy -restaurant, hotels, cars, in addition to office and personal expenses.

At the same time, mostly because of legal immunities, officials estimate the diplomats cost New York and its businesses and residents $15 million annually.

In 1980, officials calculated

Antique Show, Sale Planned

CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel Hill Preservation Societys ninth annual antiques show and sale is slated for Oct. 21-23 at the Community CeBterhere.

'Nrenty-eight dealers from the eastern United States are expected. The weekend will beg&i with a patrons party at- the Horace Williams House from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 21. The show and sale will continue on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1-6 p.m.

A highlight of the event will be a breakfast Saturday mwming at 9 a.m. followed by a slide-lecture by antiques aporaiser Ann Daniel of Reigh. Her. topic will be Qurent Antique Auctions: Whats Selling.

Cora Himadi is serving as g^ral chairman of the show and sale.

Few men owned even one pinstriped suit just a few y^ ago, but now some of than own several. Marvin A. Bbimenfeld, the president of April-Marcus, a merchan-disiog cosulting firm, says till pmstriped suit is now as popular as the navy-blue suit foe business and client meetings.*    ^

that New York City lost $1.82 million in unpaid parking tickets, traffic summonses and towing fees, as well as $12.2 million for tax exempt properties. In addition, there were $42,000 in reported unpaid (tebts to businesses and individuals.

For example, Odell said the office negotiated a $3,600 maintenance payment in 1980 to Pan American World Airways because Ugandan dictator Idi Amins personal jetliner sat idle at nearby Newark International Airport after he was over-- thrown.

Sometimes, potentially explosive conflicts arise involving real or misunderstood applications of diplomatic immunity, Odell said.

Most common are real estate disputes, which can easily involve huge sums of money in this crowded city. One-bedroom apartments near the United Nations can rent for as much as $1,000 a month -and up.

In one example, the interchange over a certain chunk of real estate between two U.N. missions became so heated that at one point the countries threatened to retaliate with their foreign relations, Odell said. Then there are the others. Someone buys a $1,000 carpet worth $200... a $1,000 camera worth $400. ,

In such cases, the commission attempts to negotiate a compromise, lacking the power to impose a settlement.

Always, staffer Jeffrey DeLaurentis said, the commission is conscious of the value of keeping the diplomats happy.

New York is aggravating enough as it is, and if people arent aggravated, theyre happy and can do a better job, he said. ... You never know when that might translate into a vote. Who knows? Maybe it could make a difference whether a vote goes for or against the United States.

With landlords or merchants, usually a phone call or two will do.

New York is a tough place. But, you know, were the mayors office, Odell smiled.

The commission also helps newcomers make contact with compatriots already liv-ing here, a program especially valuable in this notoriously impersonal city. The need became obvious in l%2, when the lonely wife of a Third World diplomat jumped to her death with two young children from an 18th-fk)or window.

Sometimes, however, things do not work out. Staffer Phil Goldberg recalled a diplomat who brought a maid to New York.

Basically he had her working seven days a week, 24 hours a day, with no contact with the outside world. ... He paid her $80 a month. She slept in a tiny room, along with a child of the diplomat she was caring for.... He forced her to eat on the floor.

A relative came to us and begged us to help her.... She was a virtual prisoner there, Goldberg said.

The case was never satisfactorily resolved.

Just when the commission was about to take action, he said, the diplomat reported that the maid had run away.

...

V

Marriage Announced

MR. AND MRS. PAUL DAVID MOZLEY...were married today in a private ceremony. After a trip to the Orient, they will live in Greenville. The bride is the former Mary Dale Scott and her parents are Mrs. Wally Denham of Woodenville, Wash, and Dale Marvin Goff of Marysville, Wash. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Mozley of Alabama.

Births

BeU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Bell, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Jo, on Aug. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nanney Born to Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Earl Nanney Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on Aug. 22,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gilliam Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Charles Gilliam, Ahoskie, a daughter, Leandra Tena, on Aug. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Gardner, Farmville, a son, Kenneth ONeil, on Aug. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delano

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Francis Delano, Kinston, a dau^ter, Sarah Melissa, on Aug. 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Small

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Antonio Small, 102-B Emmas Place, a son, Marcus Antonio, on Aug. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Theres a current joke among female broadcasters where their child asks, What are you going to be when you grow up. Mommy? and she answers, Unemployed."

Irouically, being an anchorwoman is the only profession in the world where experience is a liability.

In recent years, she has become one of the most visible symbols of equality in our society. For years, women pilots have been hustled into the cockpit before passengers got a chance to see them board. Women garage mechanics have kept a low profile while men still confront customers with the bad news regarding their cars. But at 5, 6, 10 and 11, shes there.

That she is there at all is nothing less than a miracle. The demands made on women broadcasters are still pretty superficial, as is evidenced by the case in the Midwest of a television newswoman who was threatened with dismissal not by what she said or how she said it, but how she looked when she said it.

Imagine for a moment that male newscasters are chosen by the same prerequisites set up for women.

Mr. Rather: I can write under pressure and am free to travel 300 days of the year.

Interviewer: Yes, but can you tie a scarf 63 different ways?

Mr. Brokaw: I can fill with a minute and half on the irqpact of chewing gum on the Western world if I have to.

Interviewer: But can you control and do your own hair at a space launch?

Mr. Jennings: leanpro-

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.

nounce Yuri Andropov five times without stumbling.

Interviewer: How many beauty pageants have you entered? Won? Do you shave your legs?

Mr. Moyers: I can assess a press conference two minutes after it has happened.

Interviewer: Do you have to wear glasses?

Mr. Sevareid: I am in my 70s and bring to this job 50 years of sitting o the 50-yard line of the world.

Interviewer; Yes, but can you get the top mens store in town to dress you for a line credit?

They surveyed some people recently about male and female an-chorpersons and generally people said a womans voice creates a feeling of well-being. That maybe

The Daily Reflector, Greenv/lle, N C

Tuesday. August 30.1963    3

the news they were giving wasnt so bad after all. The bad news is that most of those surveyed didnt believe what she was saying.

Maybe if the woman was older, had gray hair and looked like Walter Cronkite, they would

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday, August 30,1983

Ediforials

Cycle Goes On

As concerned followers of the local employment scene it was a point of great satisfaction to read in The Daily Reflector there were nearly 300 job openings in the area for persons with specialty skills.

To be sure, we read it was still an employers market, which means those openings would be largely filled by , applicants who could meet specific standards of skill and experience. Even so, it was gratifying.

One could bask in reflecting over that good news for the day' for several hours before that glow was jolted by realization that so many of the openings cited by the Employment Security Commission did not offer a lot of immediate hope to those who presumably most needed employment.

The really down-and-outers in todays economy are often the untrained, unskilled, inexperienced ... and so on. There are always too many of them.

Can they be trained?

Some few, yes. But we fear too many would be lacki*ig in the basic requirements of adequate schooling, personal discipline, meeting certain health standards, or perhaps being within those age limitations that prevail in some fields of employment.

It has already been determined that the childen of people with those shortcomings are apt to be similarly infected; so the cycle of poverty has not been broken for all our people. The numbers so entrapped should be of great concern to everyone.

He Made His Mark

Seldom has anyone had more impact on our community than did Dr. Edwin Burtis Aycock, the local physician who died Friday.

For many years he was one of the mainstay family practice physicians, who saw to our medical needs during a time when doctors were in short supply.

In addition to his rigorous schedule as a physician. Dr. Aycock was concerned with local affairs, particularly the education of our young people. He served on the Greenville Board of Education as a member and chairman for 15 years. During that time of service he helped guide local schools through some of Southern educations most difficult times. He also provided care for school athletes for over 30 years and was a past president of the Greenville Lions Club.

Failing health had kept Dr. Aycock from being active for the past several years. He had made his mark here, however, and we are a better community because of the leadership and service he provided.

James Kilpatrick.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Policy Is Failure

LOS ANGELES As one reason for supporting his hard line on El Salvador, President Reagan has offered the prospect of refugees flooding this country to escape communism.

But if pre-empting uncontrolled immigration is his purpose, then the presidents policies are a failure. Central Americans have fled to the U.S. in the hundreds of thousands, and a large number possibly as many as 500,000 have come from El Salvador, a nation of only 4.7 million.

Here in Reagans former hometown, some 200,000 Salvadorans are said to live, with 50,000 squeezed into L.A.s downtown Pico-Union district.

While on Pico Boulevard commercial symbols of El Salvadors growing U.S. presence stare openly at passersby, the sidestreets overflow with families who hide in Pico-Unions dilapidated apartment buildings, often in one room. As mostly undocumented aliens, the occupants are hiding from U.S. authorities,

The Salvadorans are a frightened refugee population, says Aurora Martinez, a retired nurse who coordinates health care efforts for Pico-Unions Oscar R. Romero clinic. They exhibit all the worst symp-The Daily Reflector

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toms of a stressed, war-torn population.

Origins only exacerbate the bleak employment picture. Says social worker Cynthia Anderson, referring to proposed federal restrictions on employers who hire undocumented workers: With the passage of the Simpson-Mazzoli bill in the House, no employer wants to hire an illegal alien and get fined.

Few Salvadoran refugees, however, seem prepared to return home just yet, or even if and when Central Americas strife subsides. But, they say, serious peace negotiations to end El Salvadors civil war might encourage more potential refugees to stay home.

Donald Woods, a South African journalist once imprisoned for his an-tipartheid activities, has formed an organization to inform foreign journalists and government officials about developments in his home country. The new group, Lincoln Trust, will have its U.S. office in Washington.

John Towers decision to step down from his Senate seat after nearly four terms has irked white House officials. Tower, a Texas Republican and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, had already received substantial political assistance from the administration in anticipation of a tough re-election fight next year. As an expression of its interest in Towers stand on immigration issues, the White House is said to have established its latest task force on border problems, the Southwest Border States Working Group.

Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquinos brutal assassination at the Manila airport last weekend should have fueled the imagination of anyone who remembers the Nicaraguan revolution. In 1978, a similarly charismatic opposition figure. La Prenza editor Pedro Chamorro, was gunned down on the streets of Managua. As is likely in Aquinos death, Chamorros killers were never identified but were nonetheless linked to the nations long-ruling dictator (in Nicaraguas case, Anastasio Somoza Debayle).

Its generally concluded, too, that Chamorros death served most to unite all of Nicaragua against Somoza's rule. Time will tell whether history repeats itself in the land of Ferdinand Marcos.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.

Should There Be A King Holiday?

WASHINGTON - Now that emotions have subsided in the wake of Saturdays march on Washington, it may be possible to address a few observations to this business of a federal holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. without getting everybody stirred up.

The idea is wholly unwise. As a matter of principle, as a matter of perspective, and for several practical reasons, the idea ought to be abandoned in favor of some other means of honoring the civil rights leader.

I knew King very slightly; we once debated on national network television, and though we were poles apart on legislative issues, I admired his skill as an orator and his courage as a man. When he went out to disturb the peace, he put on his go-to-jail clothes; unlike todays gutless wonders on college campuses, who want to violate the draft registration law and still collect subsidized student loans, Martin Luther King never sought impunity. He accepted whatever punishment came his way, and there is no denying his profound influence on the adoption of the Civil

Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. He became the foremost symbol of the revolutionary racial changes that bgan in 1954 with the Supreme Courts decision in the school segregation cases.

But the question at hand is a legislative question: Should the Congress enact a law making Kings birthday, Jan. 15, a legal holiday for the District of Columbia and for federal workers everjwhere? Let me argue the negative side of that proposition.

First, the practical matters: Legal holidays are supposed to serve a dual purpose. They honor particular individuals or events, and they provide working people with a day of rest from their everyday burdens. We have nine federal holidays: New Years, Washingtons Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Holidays cost money. There is no way accurately to fix the cost to the government and to industry for the lost production that unavoidably results from a paid legal holiday, but the cost runs into the hundreds of millions of dollars. Must we add one more such consequence to the nine

federal holidays already observed? If Kings birthday in January were to be made a national holiday, we would wind up with six holidays in a period of two and a half months Election Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years and then Kings Day. The argument in favor of easing the burden on the labor force ceases to hold water.

'These practical objections provide the least of the objections. Note that of the nine federal holidays, only two honor specific individuals: George Washington and Christopher Columbus. We have no federal holiday for such towering figures as Jeff^on, Madison and Lincoln. A decent sense of historical perspective should tell us that Martin Luther King, influential as he was in the field of civil rights, was no John Adams, no John Marshall, no Benjamin Franklin.

It is a sound principle in these matters to take the long view. Congress ought never to name a federal building for a living politician. The FBI,building on Pennsylvania Avenue never should have been named for J. Edgar Hoover. A long period of years should elapse before individuals are formally ranked in the

pantheon of national greatness. It takes time to assess character and to appraise achievements, and this truism applies in the matter of Martin Luther King.

The FBIs files on King were deposited in 1977 with the National Archives, under seal for 50 years. The year 2027 is no farther in the future than the year 1939 is in our past, and that seems not so very long ago. The files will document Kings intimate association with communist figures. The files will remind us of Kings vitriolic attacks on his own country in the 1960s, when he publicly found the United States worse than Nazi Germany.

To say that the pending holiday bill is a legislative question is to stop short of the whole truth. The bill is a hot political question. It is preposterous to contend that if one opposes the bill, one is therefore anti-b ack, but political life is filled with preposterous propositions. It will take courage of a high order to vote against the measure. Soon enough we will discover who has it, and who doesnt.

Copyright 1^ Universal Press Syndicate

Dist Field Newspaper Syndicate >

Paul O'Connor

Shift In Workforce Increasing

RALEIGH - Once upon a time, the typical American familys daily ritual consisted of the American woman sending her husband off to work, and her children off to school, with brown lunch bags. It was her job to clean house, do the grocery shopping, and care for the kids when they came home. Paying for everything was the mans responsibility.

If those days ever really existed outside of the artwork of Norman Rockwell, they are for the most part gone now. Women now make up almost half of the national workforce and, as the workforce expands, women will soon overtake men in numbers.

In North Carolina, women already comprise more than half the workforce. The 1980 census shows that of all workers in the state. 53.9 percfent were women. That percentage was up 10 points in 10 years and the state ranked eighth in the nation in this regard. Of all adult North Carolina women, 59 percent are employed full-time as compared to 74 percent of all North Carolina men.

Over the past dozen years, the size oi the states female workforce grew from 850,000 in 1970 to 1.3 mUlion in 1982, according to the U.S. Census. Projected out into the near future, that trend 1^ Gov. Jim Hunt to predict that over tlie next decade, two-thirds of all new workers in North Carolina will be women. The N.C. 2000 Commission has estimated that in the year 2000 some

where between 63 and 77 percent of the workforce will be female. 'That translates into two million workers.

' A labor shift of that magnitude must create ripples throughout society. A state conference on the mererging role of women in the ecwiomy is planned for Raleigh this f^l to discuss those ripples. Already available, however, is a rqjort from the Bush Institute for Child and

Family Policy which mentions some of the challenges this shift in workforce is creating.

With women working, modem day children dont get the parental attention previous generations received. So, there is pressure to restructure the typical workweek. State government has expanded its flextime and job-sharing options for working mothers and there

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

What does the Bible teach about heaven?

In heaven Gods immediate presence is nianifested. 'The redeemed are there. To heaven Christ ascended after the resurrection, and there he reigns in power. Heaven is pictured in the Bible as a place of peace, joy, and life so abounding that the river of the water of life flows out from the throne of God himself. On each side of the river is the tree of life, bearing twelve manner of fruits, yielding

its fruit every month; and the leaves of the tree are for the healing of the nations.

In heaven tears shall be wiped from all eyes, death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain any more ... And they (the saved) shall see (Gods) face, and his name shall be on their foreheads

Heaven will be a place of eternal light, vibrant living, joy and freedom from all handicaps by which we are bound on earth.

are pressures being brought to bear on private industry to do the same. Also, employers are being asked to provide day care service, and in some cases, to allow children to come to work with their parents.

Suggestions have been made that some of the day care squeeze on parents could be relieved if the public schools would enroll children at earlier ages. Already, there are a number of educators who feel we could be starting children in school earlier and many parents already pay for private preschool. (Conversely, there are those who think were starting children too early.) Preschool programs could satisfy both concerns. But it creates a real funding problem for the taxpayers.

The number of women in the workforce also raises questions about worker safety. Women of child-bearing age are now taking jobs which, because of environmental conditions, could prove dangerous to their unborn offspring. Some employers are refusing to grant such jobs to women but they then face sexual discrimination suits.

And, of course, the most serious question arises from the growing number of women who are woiicing to support a family. They dont have a husband to bring home the bacon. As this percentage of women in the workfoprce grows, and its already high, theres going to be pressure to raise the wages on jobs that were traditionally low paid.

Tom Raum

Democrats Have The Advantage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats are enjoying math for the first time in years as they gear up their campaign to regain control of the chamber next year.

Republicans, who won the Senate in 1980, now hold a relatively thin 54-46 majority. So Democrats, viho omtrolled the Senate for more than 25 years continuously before that, need a net gain of only five seats to win the chamber back.

Mathematically, the Democrats have a built-in advantage. Of the 33 seats on the ballot in 1984, 19 are now held by Republicans while only 14 Democratic seats are up for grabs. Thus, Republicans go into the elections with five more seats to defaid than Democrats.

And the math recently has started looking even better to Democrats. Two

prominent Republicans Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennssee and John Tower of Texas have now said they wont run again.

Both come from states in which there are strongDemocratic hopefuls - Democratic Rep. Albert Gore in Tennessee and former Rq>. Bob Krueger in Texas - and Democrats already are counting those states as likely pickups. Both have a history of electing Democrats to Cwigress.

By contrast, only one Democratic incumbent has announced he wont run again, Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, a state which also has a history of seiKling Democrats to Washingtm.

Republican sources report a widespread feeling of unease among Republican leaders in the Senate about the upcoming elections, although publicly th^ same leaders are predicting that the

iq)swing in the economy and the pcqju-larity of President Reagan could translate into another good year for Republicans. But it wont be without a fight. Again, the math is just wnmg for them.

In addition to the retiring members, at least three GOP incumbents are viewed to be in political trouble back home, or at least face close races: Jesse Helms of North Carolina, Charles Percy of Dlinois and Roger J^sen of Iowa.

None of the Democratic incumbents now looks as vulnerable, polls by Democrats and others suggest although tough races may be shaping up in Michigan, where Sen. Cart Levin is the Democratic incumbent, and Massachusetts, vrtiere Soi. Paul Tsmigas is seeking another term.

In Delaware, vihat could have been a spirited challenged to Sen. Joseph Blden,

the Democratic incumbent, appeared to vanish with Republican Gov. Pierre du Pont IVs recent decision not to hin against him.

Against this backdrop, there have been persistent rumors in the Senate of at least one other senior GOP incumbent ' jumping ship before reelection campaigns ^t under way.

Speculation that it might be Percy was quickly quashed the other day by aides, who claimed the Illinois Republican, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has no intentkms of making such an announce^t.

Meanvihile, Helms and Si. Strom > Thurmond, R-S.C., the 80-year-old (hairman of the Senate Judiciary Com- -mittee, both have held open Uk possibUh ty that they may not run again. Both are , expected to announce thdr decisions eariy next year, aides said..

Wheelchair-Bound, But Qualifies In SCUBA Field

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Roy Pate was certified as proficient in SCUBA diving by the National Association of Underwater Instructors recently, culminating a year of practice of the sport which gives him the greatest freedom of movement Ive had since I was seven years old.

Pate, 32, originally from Goldsboro, has has been confined to a wheelchair because of rheumatoid arthritis since his early teens.

Im no different from anyone el^in my head, he said. Ive always had an adventuring sort of spirit and I think about things Id like to try. Something over a year ago I started thinking about how gravity seemed to be the most limiting factor on my physical movement. While theres nothing I can do to change that on land, I got to wondering about neutral buoyancy. Just how would it feel, I wondered, to have gravity let go of me to some extent and be able to use the

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physical capacity I have more efficiently and effectively.

I went to see Coach (Ray) Scharf, who directs aquatic programs at ECU. He was very recq)tive to the idea -said hed a^ee to teach me if I could find some other persons proficient in SCUBA whod be willing to provide the extra assistance Id need.

Last fall Rick Flickinger and Wade Bunting assisted me. And this spring Id been training with je instruction of Bruce Shackleford, Dwight Erlichman and Sherrill Norman.

"1 found out once I started training in the ECU pool that Id been right. Its not that I can move my limbs any better in the water, but underwater,, with my

breathing, I can control my movement to a large degree. And the bouyancy that my wetsuit gives me is wonderful. I highly recommend this or some other aquatic activities to anyone with arthritis or any other crippling condition. The lack of stress on the body that you experience n the water is just exhiliarating!

Once he had graduated from the ECU pool to coastal outings, Pate discovered the beauty of the undersea world. I dont know what Our Maker had in mind when He was making the undersea environment, he said, but its entirely different from what he planned for dry land. Its awe-inspiring, a whole different world and I love it.

Diving, he has found, taxes his powers of concentration

and self-discipline. "You have to completely detach yourself from the cares of the day, think only positively and directly about what youre doing. You just cant give your mind permission to let your thoughts be scattered or you may find yourself in serious trouble.

Asked if he has experienced any fear of the water and of diving, he said, No, even though Im not even a very good swimmer, I really havent been afraid. I think I just knew I couldnt allow myself to be. 1 had two strikes against me - inexperience and my disability. If Id allowed fear to be a third strike, Id have been out. And I didnt plan to be out.'

The fearlessness and dedication that Pate exhibited in his quest to experience

deepsea diving help him deal with his physical disability. I dont even wish to be out of this wheelchair, he said. I used to and it caused me a lot of anguish. It was when I accepted that Id always be in it that I found I could get on with my life and do the things I wanted to do.

A graduate of East Carolina University, he was a campus leader in the efforts to make ECU and the Greenville community architectural barrier-free. Years ago when 1 first came to the ECU campus, there were many architectural and at-titudinal barriers for handicapped people to deal with, he said. Today, I can get around Greenville in my electric wheelchair just about anywhere I need to. And Ive come to believe that the only barriers a handi

capped person has now are those he or she creates with his or her own attitude. People are much more understanding and open than they used to be and ECU now has the most barrier-free state-supported school campus in the state.

Coach Ray Scharf said of his student. Ive learned to respect Roy Pates courage

and ability. He has an adventurous personality and heart. He never let his handicap stop him, never made excuses, always did whatever improvising was necessary to do whatever he needed to do to become a proficient diver. He now has a proficiency that will enable him to enjoy diving for many years to come.

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successfully completed his NAUI certification as a SCUBA diver. (Photo by Ray Scharf)

HSRBLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

H & R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 8 with morning, and evening classes available.

During the 14 week.course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced BIock personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. Tnere is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax )roblems as study progresses. Students will find the course x)th interesting ana challenging.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications, Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

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PEKING, aina (AP) -Chinas unemployment rate, once as high as 5.5 percent, has dropped to 2.6 percent, the Xiia news agency says.

Chinas government said that urban employment totaled 112.9 million at the end of June, the 2.6 percent figure would mean about 3 million city dwellers remain unemployed.

China does not count its 800 millitn peasants in employment statistics.

$6 per hundred from Thursday levels.

Sales in the last week totaled 18,898,500 pounds and averaged $159.89 per hundred - a gain of $13.32 from the previous week. Season sales through Aug. 25 stood at 39,687,348 pounds returning $152.71

Higher grade prices and improved quality marked the beginning of the fifth week of auctions on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt. Gains were mostly $1 to $7 per hundred.

Gross sales in the belt last week totaled 21,281,198 pounds and averaged $181.99 per hundred - up $11.20 from the previous week. Season sales reached 72,027,654 pounds returning $165.81.

Thank You!

We, the members of the Brotherhood Club of Greenville express our sincere appreciation to the following merchants and friends that contributed toward making our 4th Annual Childrens Field Day on July 29,1983 a very successful event.

Phillips Bros. Mortuary Overtons Supermarket Piggly Wiggly Harris Supermarkets Anthonys Variety James Rock Brown Burlee Richardson Atty. Richard Powell Fleetway Cleaners Earlys Convenience Mart Eaton Shell Station Branch Apartments

Blue Room Social Club Jessie Daniels Bobby Kennion James Lofton Michael Garrett Prince Hemby Moses Best Albemarle Cafe Carolina Music Ones Club First Class Club Victorians Club

We would also like to extend a very special thank you to the members of the Copper Kettle Motorcycle Club for coordinating the sports events.

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Vines Family Reunion Planned

The descendents of Charles and Mahelia Vines will hold their annual family reunion on Labor Day weekend. On Saturday, a banquet at the Ramada Inn in Greenville will be held at 6 p.m., followed by a social at 9 p.m.

A program in memory of Thomas Vines will be presented

Sunday at 1 p.m. at Saint John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. The guest speaker will be Marsha (Vines)

Johnson of Los Angeles, the ^at-great-^andaughter of Charles and Mahelia Vines. Music will be directed by Addie L. (Vines) Askew.

At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, the family will meet at Southern Sportsman Restaurant for its annual family dinner and fellowship. Details will be given at the dinner about a trip to Florida that is tentatively planned for June 1984.

Sugg Homecoming Scheduled

The H.B. Sugg Charitible Organization of Farmville will host its annual homecoming banquet and fund-raising social Labor Day weekend at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

On Saturday, classmates and their guests \yill participate in the crowning of a king and queen'for a day, a fashion show hosted by Ruby Dupree and a buffet dinner. The fund-raising social dance, managed by Johnnie Vines, will be held in the main ballroom from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Class reunions will include students from the classes of 1940,1951,1952 and 1948.

The H.B. Sugg Organization, established in 964, is composed of graduates and students of H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville. For more information, contact Johnnie M. Vines, 211 Harry S. Truman Drive, Upper Marlboro, Md., 20772.

Realtors Join Campaign

Thelma Whitehurst, president of the GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors, said the area association is participating in a statewide grass-roots campaign to urge Congress and the president to take immediate action to solve the deficit cricis and to ensure that the recovery continues."

The campaign, called Three-for-All, advocates limiting the growth of spending for federal entitlement programs to 3 percentage points less than the increases in consumer price index and setting the indexation.of personl income tax brackets, scheduled to begin in 1985, at the same amount.

She claimed that in North Carolina the program, when fully implemented, would increase the number of permanent jobs by 69,000, increase average household income by (1,400 a year, increase existing home sales by 39,300 units a year, and result in 38,300 new home starts.

Open House Set At Student Union

An open house featuring a free dinner will be held at the Baptist Student Union, 511E. 10th St., beginning at 5:30 p.m. today to acquaint th public with the interior redesign work in the facility, as well as to announce programs scheduled for the current school year. Ice cream, provided by a local outlet, will be served with the dinner. Dinner will be served until about 8 p.m.

VOA Retirees To Hold Reunion

The first reunion of retired Voice of America foreign service employees will be held in Greenville Sept. 23-25.

Retired VOA foreign service employees residing in Greenville will host the event, which is expected to draw more than 100 VOA retirees. A welcome party will be held at 7 p.m. Frfiday at the Greenville Womans Club building. A banquet will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Recreational activities are also scheduled Saturday. The finale will be a pig-picking Sunday afternoon at Bayview.

The reunion is planned to coincide with VOAs 30th anniversary as an independent government agency.

Scouts To Hold Planning Conference

The annual planning conference for all Cub and Boy Scout volunteer leaders in the Pitt District of the East Carolina Council will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

The leaders will make plans for the new Scouting year and discuss the 1983 Fall Roundup" program which will be under way Sept. 1 through Dec. 31. The roundup is designed to give prospective Scouts and their parents an (^portunity to learn about Scouting and to join a pack or troop.

Troop open houses will be scheduled during September and October in an effort to show prospective new members what Scouting is all about. New Cub and Dad Day" for Cubs and dads is planned for Nov. 6 at Camp Bonner.

Tarboros Kelvin Bryant, former football star at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and current member of the Philadelphia Stars of the United States Football League, is serving as the councils honorary roundup chairman.

Cooling Units Taken From PCC

The theft of two window"air conditioning units from mobile classrooms at Pitt Community College is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said PCC reported the two units, rated at 11,500 British thermal units and 18,000 BTU, were stolen from the classrooms located on the southwest side of the campus. He said the units were valued at $600 and $800.

Entry to the mobile facilities was gained by prying open side doors to the classrooms, he said.

Tyson said the thefts were reported at^7:07 a.m. Monday. He added that PCC indicated the units were apparently taken between Saturday and Monday morning.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

He said the requests were submitted by: the Stars of York to conduct a merchant solicitation through S^t. 10 to raise funds for the building fund of York Memorial AME Zion Church; the Ebenezer SDA Church to conduct a door-to^loor, sidewalk and merchant solicitation Sept. 1-Oct. 1 to raise funds for religious programs at the church; and by the Roxy Music & Crafts Center Inc. to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation through Sept. 26 to raise money for the Green Grass Cloggers Day celebration.

Ayden Student Graduates

Titina Lynn Cannon of Ayden recently was graduated from Louisana Tech University. She received a bachelor of arts degree.

Tax Discount Ends Tomorrow

H&R Block will offer a basic income tax course starting Sept. 8 with morning and evening classes available.

During the 14-week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive experience in pr^ring individual returns. Experienced personnel will teach current laws, theory and app ication as practiced in Block offices nationwide.

Registration forms, brochures and fee information for the course may be obtained at the Block office in Greenville Square Shopping Center office or by calling 756-9365.

City Tax Collector Floyd Little reminded Greenville taxpayers today that Wednesday is the last day to take advantage of the 2 percent discount for payment of 1983 city taxes. Little said that from Sept. 1 through Jan. 5, the net tax becomes due.

Taxpayers with questions should call the tax office at city hall, 752-4137.

Break-In Reported At House

Greenville police today were investigating the reported theft of $2,955 worth of cash and other pn^rty from a house at 2107 Montclair Drive. Chief Glenn Cannon said Larry Eugene Barrett reported the theft about 2:30 a.m. today.

He said entrance to the home was gained through a front window. Cannon said $1,530 worth of clothing, a radio and amplifier value at $825, and $600 in cash were reported taken.

PCC Offers Electronics Course

Pitt Community College will offer a course in fundamentals of digital electronics (ELN 214) beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. The course will introduce the student to number systems and codes, gates, TTL circuits, Booglan and Karnaugh methods of simplifying logic circuits, arithmetic logic units and flip-flops. It is a prerequisite for advanced digital electronics (ELN 215) and introduction to microcomputers (ELN 231).

In addition, PCC will offer a course in fundamentals of digital electronics II (ELN 215) beginning at 7 p.m. Sept. 7. Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. This course is a continuation of ELN 214.

Registration for both courses will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 11, Whichard Building, PCC campus. The deadline for enrollment is Sept. 7.

Charge Fiied

Sarah Elizabeth Taylor, 41, of 602B Hudson St., has been charged by Greenville police on charges of false pretenses, failing to return rented property and making a false report to police following investigation of an alleged break-in at 1908 S. Pitt St. on July 23.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ms. Taylor reported a $1,200 television set rented from a local rental firm had been taken from the Pitt Street dwelling in the July incident. Cannon said linvestigation of the case revealed that there had been no break-in.

Man Charged In Phone Call Complaint

Greenville police have arrested Simon David Boone Jr., 28, of 63 Greenway Apartments on two counts of making harrassing phone calls.

Cannon said the arrest Monday of Boone, who identified himself as a minister, resulted from an investigation begun following a complaint received August 19. The chief said the charges were based on telephone calls to two young women at Eastbrook Apartments on Aug. 25 and Aug. 27.

Dupree Family Holds Reunion

The fourth annual Dupree family reunion was held Saturday in Washington, D.C.

Hosts were Charlie and Madgaline Dupree. Lois Dupree was re-elected reunion coordinator.

Kidney Group To Meet Thursday

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday. The session will be held in Room A124 of the Leslie-Gaskins Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Simpson Chapel Plans Services

A service at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church toni^t at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by Eldress Mary L. Phillips and the choir of Coreys Chapel Church.

Revival services will be held Wednesday through Friday at 8 p.m. nightly, with the Rev. Milton Sutton and his congregation in charge. The Zion Hill Choir and ushers will conduct services on Friday night.

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Letter Of Resignation Is Prepared By Begin

ByBfARCUSELIASON

Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Be^ wrote his letter of resignation Tuesday after elling his political colleagues, I cannot go on any longer.

However, it was still not clear when he would submit it to President Chaim Herzog.

Cabinet ministers who called on the 70-year-old prime minister in a last-ditch attempt to change his decision said they found him in his office writing his letter of resignation.

They asked him to delay sending it to Herzog for a few days, until they could choose a successor, and Begin promised to let them know by Wednesday morning whether he would hold up the letter.

The eight Cabinet ministers from Begins Herut (Liberty) faction of the Likud bloc were to meet later Tuesday to try to pick a successor.

The likeliest candidates appeared to be Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, 68, and Deputy Prime Minister David Levy, 45, with former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon an outside possibility.

I think theyre trying to do it very fast, maybe today or tomorrow morning, said co?tion chairman Avraham Shapira.

Ronnie Milo of Herut said he expected a decision within hours.

Begin spent almost three hours meeting with members of his politick party and left his office without speaking to reporters. As his car sped away from his office building, he slumped in the back seat and a crowd of supporters chanted Begin, king of Israel behind be security fence.

Shlomo Lorencz of the Agudat Israel Party said Begin told his visitors over and over, I cannot go on any longer. He did not elaborate.

Begins spokesman Uri Porat told r^rters: The prime minister said explicitly that he intends to give the president of Israel his letter of resignation. It has not yet been decided when he will go to the president.

Shapira said Begin appeared determined to step down as soon as possible and was reluctant even to accede to requests that he delay for a few days. He was barely willing to do even that, said Shapira.

Ehud Olmert of the ruling Likud bloc said, All we asked the prime minister to do was to put off the implementation for a few days so that in the meantime we can establish new political facts and set up an alternative government.

had come from northern border settlements, the frequent targets of Palestinian shelling until Begin launched the invasion of Lebanon 15 months ago.

Down the street, a few members of the anti-Begin Peace Now movement maintained a quiet vigil, holding up their own placards urging Begin to Go to the president and submit his resignation.

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Outside Begins home in Jerusalem, hundreds of supporters chanted Begin, king of Israel, lives, and carried placards saying, Our Begin, the people need you. Some

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10 Developed by Scott Adams. .

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, August 30.1983

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP ( NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to 1.00 lower. Kinston 47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 47.00, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland unreported, Spiveys Comer 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 40.00, Fayetteville 40.00, Whiteville 39.00, Wallace 40.00, Spiveys Corner 40.00, Rowland unreported, Durham 36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>'2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 52.41 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,779,000, compared to 1,788,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 4 cents higher. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate go good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 22 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices nudged higher in lackluster trading today, extending Mondays late advance.

More than seven stocks rose in price for every six that fell in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which reversed an early 9-point deficit to finish up 2.04 points Monday, climbed another 2.54 points to 1,196.65 at noon.

Analysts said that despite continued concern over ie course of interest rates, traders were encouraged Monday when the markets early setback was reversed.

Meanwhile, more signs emerged that the pace of economic recovery is slowing down, something that reduces the risk of a resurgence of sharply higher inflation and interest rates.

The government said Monday that sales of new single-family homes fell 6.5 percent in July, the first monthly decline since Feb-

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ruary. But sales remained 70 percent above the depressed level of July 1982.

The trading pace remained dull.

Big Board volume reached 27.42 million shares a third of the way through the session, up from 23.13 million in the same period the previous day. The 53.03 million shares that changed hands Monday was the lowest volume so far this year.

The NYSEs composite index rose .16 to 93.%. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .66 to 227.66.

National Steel topped the active list on the NYSE, up l'/at26^.

Other steelmakers were mostly higher, with Republic Steel adding 1'4 to 24'A, Bethlehem Steel up % to 22^/4, Armco gaining % to 19, and U.S. Steel unchanged at 27%.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

AMR Corp Abbli,abs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese " Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAIrl Do^hem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElecl s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParls GaPacIi Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosplCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

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KrogerCo

Lockheed

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Mead Corp

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Monsanto

NCNB CD

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OlinCp

Owenslll

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PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

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TUESDAY

7 00 p m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7 30 p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren St.

7:30 p m - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8,00 p m Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. - KiwanisClub meets 6 30 pm REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

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VFW AWARD - Rosa Lee Boyd, past president of the Charles Gray Morgan Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032, presents an award for outstanding performance by the post to chairperson Raye Brewer. The award

honors the^ for its gift to cancer aid and research. The members donated 129.83 per member, making them the top donors in the state. (Reflector staff photo)

Ust 294 46'^, 164 444 164 49, 40 544 224 8 32 654 27, 224 36, 374 i 534

40)^4 684 214 714 144 224 264 504 214 264 28 3! 4 354 514 22 6, 654 394 684 374 194 364 184 544 334 424 47'v 494 43', 484 684 314

Aquino's Killer ^eid Identified

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The government today identified the man it said killed opposition leader Benigno Aquino and said he was a notorious "gun-for-hire employed previously by crime syndicates or subversives.

Chief military investigator Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas said the man, who was gunned down by security forces immediately after Aquino was shot Aug. 21, was named Rolando Galman y Dawang.

The presidential palace said he was a member of a gang of robbers and car thieves and had been suspected of at least two murders last year.

Olivas said laboratory tests pointed to Galman as the man who fired the .357 Magnum allegedly used to assassinate Aquino at Manila International Airport.

Following are    selected II a.m. stock

market quotations:

Ashland prC..............-............41

Burroughs...........................514

Carolina Power A Light    21i.

Collins AAlkman............... 394

Conner................................26

Duke..................................22

Eaton................................394

Eckerds.............................244

Exxon...............................37'/

Fieldcrest...........................314

Halteras.............................154

Hilton................. 514

Jefferson............................324

Deere...............................384

The assailant is a notorious killer, a gun for hire and has reportedly been used by various elements including organized or syndicated crime or by subversive elements possibly for individual vengeance, or possibly for armed robber, car-napping, hijacking, bank holdup or kidnapping for ransom, said Olivas, the police chief of Manila.

Olivas gave rio motive for the killing, but his statements were in line with President Ferdinand E. Marcos comments shortly after the shooting. Marcos said he suspected the gunman was a contract killer hired by groups seeking to embarrass the government.

Aquinos allies have accused the government of involvement in Aquinos killing. Marcos denies the charge.

Lowe's....................  244

McDonalds ..................594    ,

McGraw...............................36    portedly

Piedmont

Pizza Inn...............

PAG....................

TRW. Inc...............

United Tel..............

Dominion Resources Wachovia...............

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............

Branch.................

Little Mint..

Planters Bank..........

31 ,134 534 68', 22 S. ...21 .424

Fired Upon...

(Continued from Pagel)

of fighting in Beirut since the Israeli invasion last year. Among the dead were the two U.S. Marines killed Monday and 21 Lebanese soldiers.

The wounded Included 14 Marines, one Italian sergeant and 70 Lebanese troops, police said.

Military officials said British troops in Beirut were sprayed with rifle fire and rocket-propelled grenades, the first time the British have come under attack in seven months of peacekeeping.

No one was injured in the attack and the British forces did not return the fire, they said.

Police said army troops and militiamen of Amal, Lebanons largest Shiite faction, resumed fighting in Beiruts southern suburbs at dawn after an ovemi^t lull.

Police said machine gun exchanges also flared on parts of the Green Line that divides Beirut into predominantly Christian and Moslem sectors.

Amal guerrillas had taken control of much of west Beirut, as well as intersections leading to Christian east Beirut. The militia recaptured several

By The Associated Press

Following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco reported by the Federal-State Market News Service Monday:

Eastern Belt

Market    Day    DaUy    DaUy

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

Ahoskie............. no    sale

Clinton..........................384,322    719,655    187.25

Dunn .........    no    sale

Farmvi  ........................755,201    1,445,443    191.40

Gldsboro........................800,421    1,548,215    193.43

Greenvl.......................795,556    1,537,024    193.20

Kinston  .............791,265    1,526,346    192.90

Robrsnvl.............. 297,352    580,223    195.13

Rocky Mt.......................379,828    689,750    181.60

Smithfld.........................786,450    1,476,488    187.74

Tarboro ................177,716    317,230    178.50

Wallace............  321,226    601,362    187.21

Washngtn  .......  no    sale

Wendell  .....  no    sale

Willmstn ;'.........    no    sale

Wilson............. 1,917,503    3,666,209    191.20

Windsor.........................315,654    572,023    181.22

Total............  7,722,494    14,679,968    190.09

Season Totals  ........100,647,327    172,108,029    171.00

Average for the day of $190.09 was up $7.50 from the previous^sale.

army soldiers and armored personnel carriers.

Today, police said only two intersections reamined open to traffic between the two halves of Beirut.

The leftist newspaper As-Safir, which is close to the Amal leadership, said an agreement had been reached by President Gemayel and Amal on measures to defuse the confrontation.

The newspaper said the agreement included the return of the army to positions it held before the outbreak of fighting Sunday. Amal militiamen would evacuate the streets of west Beirut and abandon checkpoints they set up in the past two days, As-Safir said.

The Cabinet issued a statement calling on the Lebanese to unify all ranks and , stand by the gov- emments side. It urged the United States to continue all its efforts and carry out its commitments quickly to help restore peace and national sovereignty in Lebanon;

Shuttle Flies...

(Continued from Pagel) magnificent sight in daylight, was awe-inspiring at night.

In downtown Miami, 200 miles to the south, people on the roof of a five-story building saw the shuttle as a small red-orange glow. Others on the street below cheered.

As Challenger circled the Earth 184 miles high some of the conversation with the ground was relayed throu^ a communications satellite for the first time. One of the flints major tasks is to check out the orbiting Tracking and Data Relay Satellite system which promises, eventually, to give the shuttle round-the-world communications as well as serving as a switchboard for orbiting satellites.

The hi^ight of the shift has to be the first TDRS pass, said Jay Greene, the first flight director of the mission, fhe quality of communications, he said, was as good as any com weve had during the program.

President Reagan, in a message read to the astronauts, said; Good luck and may God go with you. He said that we acknowledge proudly the first ascent of a black American into space.

Among spectators at the press site was Sally Ride, who broke the gender bar on the last flight of Challenger just as Guion Bluford, an Air Force lieutenant colonel who flew 144 combat missions in Vietnam, is breaking the color line on this one.

It was still raining on Pad 39A when the astronauts climbed into the cabin they will occupy for the next six days until they land, at 12:40 a.m. Pacific Time, at Edwards Air Force Base in California next Monday, Labor Day.

Along with Truly, 45, a Navy captain, are pilot Brandens-tein, 40 and the three mission specialists, Bluford, 40, Dale Gardner, 34, and Dr, William Thornton, who at 54 is the oldest American to go into space.

Hardy folks, many in campers and recreation vehicles, parked beside highways, river banks and beaches for an unforgettable experience.

The lucky ones were among 45,000 guests invited by NASA to choice viewing sites on the space center. A number of black leaders, including congressmen, were in the VIP stands as a tribute to Bluford. Celebrities included former basketball star Wilt Chamberlain.

On Wednesday, Gardner and Bluford launch a communications and weather satellite for India. Also on board Challenger is an experiment for making pure drugs, 260,000 stamped envelopes for collectors, and six rats whose travel comfort is of Interest to scientists.

Bluford quickly set about activating the drug manufacturing process, which involves for the first time separating living cells, and reported he had completed the first test.

The astronauts will also test the ability of the shuttles 50-foot mechanical arm to move payloads with great mass, maneuvering a package that weighs 7,640 pounds on Earth around the cargo bay.

The early-morning liftoff time - and the middleK)f-the-night landing - were dictated by the need for Challengers crew to release the Indian satellite into a precise slot above the equator within radio range of a tracking station at Hassan, India.

IMF Is Looking For Loan Of $6 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pressed to increase aid to debt-ridden developing nations, the International Monetary Fund is negotiating with Saudi Arabia and several industrial nations for ^ $6.biIlion loan, officials say.

The United States hs hot been participating in the loan negotiations, which included West Germany, Japan, Switzerland and Great Britain, according to officials who spoke Monday on condition they not be identified by name.

Jacques de Larosiere, the funds managing director > held discussions with the Saudis and other potential lenders in Europe recently, said a monetary official who also did not want to be quoted by name.

The IMF is over-coirimltted by about $3 billion on its borrowed resources because of the growing demand for aid from developing nations, the official said. The fund makes loans to developing nations that agree to impose stringent measures to curb their economic problems.    '

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758^683.

Earlier this year, fmance ministers representing the funds 146 member nations agreed on a plan to prevent default by debtor nations that could trigger intema-tk^al financial panic. The ministers devised a plan to add $32 bUlton to the loan fund by levying a special assessment on member nations.

A bill to raise the U.S. contribution to the IMF by $8.4 billion is still pending in Congress, where final approval is in doubt.

Obituaries

HarreU

RALEIGH - Mrs. Gertrude Pulliam Harrell, 87, of 3903 Avent Ferry Road died Sunday nl^t. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11' a.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Ralei^. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are three dau^-ters, Mrs. Kathryn Phillips of Greenville, Miss Sherlyn Harrell of the home and Mrs. Jean Raynor of Richmond, Va.; one son, Charles Harrell of Albuquerque, N.M.; four sisters. Miss Willia Pulliam of Green Belt, Md., Mrs. Mary J. Scearce of Culpepper, Va., Mrs. Aileen Gibbs of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Edith Whitfield of Virginia Beach and six grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Hunt

A funeral mass for John Robert Hunt Jr. will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wed-, nesday at St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville by the Rev. Jerry Sherba. Burial will follow in Stantonsburg Cemetery.

A prayer vigil will be held toniit at 8 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Makuck

Mr. Peter L. Makuck, 73, died Monday in Greenville. Funeral services and burial will be conducted by the 'Thomas L. Neilan and Sons Funeral Home in New London, Conn.

Mr. Makuck was a retired postal clerk and a member of St. Pauls Catholic Church in Waterford, Conn.

Surviving are a son, Peter L. Makuck of Greenville; one grandson; two brothers, Walter Makuck of Stanford, Conn., and Gregory Makuck of San Francisco; four sisters, Miss Helen Makuck of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ann Kenel and Miss Mary Makuck , both of Ivoryton, Conn.,; and Mrs. Julia 0. Chalky of New York.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 57. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 57 percent of your hot water needs.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1983

Nebraska Trounces Lions

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - For one game at least, Penn State has gone from the penthouse to the flophouse.

Fresh from their first-ever national college football championship, achieved last Jan. 1 in a 27-23 Sugar Bowl triumph over Georgia, the Nittany Lions wore their crown for the first time on the field of battle Monday night. Embarrassing is putting it mildly. Devastating is more" like it.

The final score of the inaugural Kickoff Classic was Nebraska 44, Penn State 6. It wasnt that close, not until the final 20 seconds when Penn State scored to avert what would have been its first regular-season shutout in 17 years.

"The 38-point whipping matched the worst loss ever suffered by a Joe Paterno-coached squad - a 49-11 rout by UCLA in 1966 - and left everyone wondering whether Nebraska, the No. 1-ranked team heading into the season, is that good or fourth-ranked Penn State is that bad. The answer probably lies somewhere in between.

I was kind of amazed at the way it went, said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. I dont think you can say the game, was a true indication of the strength of Penn State or the strength of Nebraska. I think the thing

snowballed. Im still concerned because Im not sure what the final score really means.

I dont know if were very good OT not. Were good, but I dont think were that good. I thought if we played well and they played well it would be a five- or seven-point game. I thought we could win strictly on Turner Gills experience.

Gill, a senior quarterback, is the ringleader of the dynamite Nebraska offense which led the nation a year ago with 518.6 yards a game. The Cor-nhuskers settled for 300 on the nose this time, with 298 coming in the first half when they built a 21-0 lead and allowed Penn State out of its own territory just once.

T thought wed beat them by two or three touchdowns, said Gill, who completed 11 of 14 passes for 158, scored the games first touchdown on a 1-yard sneak and fired a 19-yard scoring pass to Monte Engebritson on the final play of the opening period to make it 14-0. When we got a 21-0 lead, I knew then all we had to do was score one more touchdown. After we got 21 points I knew deep down we had the game.

Gill, who returned for his senior year rather than sign a baseball contract with the New York Yankees, directed scoring drives of 78 and 86 yards in the first period and teamed with backup Nate

Mason on a 66-yard march in the second quarter, capped by Masons 20-yard touchdown pass to Todd Frain.

The Nebraska defense chipped in with a score of its own early in the third quarter when linebacker Mike Knox made a juggling one-handed interception of a Doug Strang pass and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown. Dave Schneider kicked a 34-yard field goal later in the period. Mason darted 21 yards for a touchdown early in the final quarter and third-stringer Paul Miles dived across from one yard out with 2:06 left to cap an 88-yard drive and make it 44-0.

The losers finally scored when Dan Lonergan fired a 35-yard touchdown pass to Sid Lewis with 20 seconds remaining.

That just gave the Lions a respectable 227 yards through the air, but juniors Strang and Lonergan, who have a long way to go to reach the level of the departed record-setting Todd Biackledge, completed just 13 of 39 passes and were 3-for-16 in the first half for a meager 57 yards, with 39 coming on one play.

You cant get much worse than I was tonight, said Strang, who was 2-of-lO for 22 yards. Nebraska was a great team, but we didnt help matters, especially the way I played."

Lonergan hit on 11 of 29 for

Near Miss

Shane Swanson of Nebraska is hit by Penn States Harry Hamilton after he took a pass to the one-yard line in first quarter action'of Monday

nights Kickoff Classic. Nebraska quarterback Turner Gill took the ball over for the first touchdown of the night. (APLaserphoto)

Injuries Force Shifts On Florida State Front Line

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida States seventh-ranked college football team has made wholesale shifts in its offensive line, once considered the Seminles deepest area, because of a series of pre-season injuries.

The Seminles open their season at home at 7 p.m. Saturday against East Carolina.

The most notable change is a move from center to guard by Tom McCormick, an Associated Press All-America honorable mention at center last year.

The 6-2,240-pound senior from Panama City will replace Parrish Barwick, a 6m, 285-pound sophomore from Crawfordsville, who is expected to be out for at least eight weeks with fractured foot.

Moving into the center position is Sam Restivo, a 6-0, 245-pound senior from Jamestown, N.Y. He had been pressing McCormick for the starting position and was expected to snap for punts and place kicks, anyway, as he did last year.

Barwick, who may be redshirted to preserve his eligibility for another year, was himself a replacement for Ricky Render, a 64, 255-pound senior from Newton, Ala.

Render had suffered a knee injury that initially was expected to end his playing days. But ba^ on a new, more optimistic medical examinaticm. Raider began rehabilitation Sunday.

Render isnt expected to be ready for the opener, but he could be ready to go the following week at Louisiana State, said Don Fauls, FSUs trainer.

Another change on the offensive line will see John lonata, a 6-3,265-pound sophomore from Dunedin, starting at tackle despite a badly bruised hand that will require the wearing of a cast.

lonata is a replacement for Jim Thompson, a 6-6, 235-pound junior from Midlothian, Va., who is expected to be out about thm weeks with a knee injury.

The juggling leaves only tackle Terry Widener, a 64, 265-pound senior from Donaldsonville, Ga., and guard Jamie Dukes, a 6m, 290-pound so^more from Orlando, in their original positions on the interior line.

Needless to say we are in a bind, said offensive coordinator Wayne McDuffie.

He said McCormick was moved because be is adaptable, intdligent and the personification of the team player.

If you ask me what 1 would rather play, I would rather play center, McCormick said. But 1 want to do what it takes to win.

Meanwhile, quarterback Kelly Lowrey is showing improvement following a slight shoulder dislocation last week. The 6-1, 225-pound senior from Lake City s^d be ready to start Saturday, quarterback coach Mike Kruczek indkated.

205 yards, mostly after the outcome was no longer in doubt.

Nebraska knew wed be weak in our skill areas, said Kenny Jackson, Penn States All-American wide receiver, who managed only four catches for 54 yards. We dont have a quarterback who can go out there with consistency. The only thing we can do is go back and try to improve.

With virtually no offense to speak of when it counted, Penn States heralded defense was unable to stem the tide.

I dont think our defense played too badly, Paterno said. I just think our offense couldnt get anything going. You dont beat Nebraska wiUi defense. You have to score some points. Unless you get some points, nobody is gv ag to handle these people.

Other schools know that if you take one thing away, weve got something else. You really cant stop Nebraska, said tailback Mike Rozier, who rushed for a game-high 71 yards on 16 carries and needs only 112 yards to break I.M. Hipps school record.

A crowd of 71,123 turned out at 76,891-seat Giants Stadium and saw Nebraska extend the nations longest major college winning streak to 11 games and avenge last-quarter losses to Penn State the last two seasons.

The Kickoff Classic, approved last January by the NCAA, counts as part of the regular season and is a benefit for the National Football Foundation to help pay the mortgage on the College Football Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio.

Golf Pros Participate In Benefit

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - More than 50 golf professionals took a day off from the pro tour to participate in a pro-am that raised more than $200,000 for fellow golfer Jack Newton.

The benefit tournament, held Monday at Bay Tree Golf Plantation, drew 56 professionals, including Jack Nicklaus, Bruce Devlin, Fuzzy Zoeller and Ben Crenshaw.

Proceeds will go to pay medical expenses for Newton, who was critically injured last month when he walked into a propeller on a small plane. The accident severed his right arm and injured his eye.

More than 12,000 people jammed onto the golf course to watch the pros and amateurs. Participants paid as much as $5,000 apiece to play in the tournament.

Other top golfers attending were Hal Sutton, John Cook, Bruce Lietzke, Bob Shearer, Tom Purtzer, Howard Twitty, Lon Hinkle, Ed Sneed, Bobby Watkins, and George Bums.

Devlin predicted Newton will recover from the serious injuries he suffered in the accident in Sydney, Australia.

Jacks a great competitor, and thats the reason hes alive. The average person wouldnt have come through that ordeal,Devlin said.

I watched Jack come up as an amateur, said Devlin. I think its fair to say that he did not have a lot of natural talent, but be was such a fighter that he always did weU.

Tournament officials said they would know in a day or two exactly how much money was raised.

Only one of the 56 scheduled professionals failed to show up. Jerry Heard of North Carolina had car trouble, and missed Uieteeoff.

At the last minute, area professional Harris DAntignac i^laced Heard and he and his four amateurs walked away with top honors on the Green course.

DAntignacs team of Orb Elam, J.B. Webster, Bill TiUet and Gene Hester won with a net score of 55.

The team of PGA pro Chip Beck, Dick Elliott, Wayne Livingston, Jerry Blount and J. Fitzgerald OConnor won top honors (the Gold course witha54.

No Where To Go

Kevin Baugh of Penn State looks for a place to go after catching a pass in the second quarter as Dan McCloy (left) of Nebraska moves in to make the

tackle Monday night in East Rutherford. Baugh failed to get enough yards for a first down and Penn State had to kick. (AP Laserphoto)

Coaches Make Tough Decisions As NFL Teams Trim Rosters To 49

By The Associated Press Ask any National Football League head coach. The tou^est part of the job is taking back the playbook. They all received a break this year when the league increased the rosters from 45 to 49, but that did not make this years final cuts any easier to administer.

The last thing I needed today was a news conference, said the Houston Oilers Ed Biles, who Monday axed nose guard Daryle Skaugstad and guard Ralph Williams two of last years starters and tight end Walt Arnold. Im more concerned about the lives of the young men well have to cut.

Coach Joe Gibbs, who cut 10 Washington Redskins players to reduce his roster to the required opening-day limit, agonized over his dismissal of

running back Clarence Harmon.

It was a hard decision, Gibbs said. Its the one thing you dont like about this job., The coaches have been living with him day after day for three years. Its just a hard thing to do.

It would have been a lot more difficult had Harmon, the Redskins third-leading rusher last season, not been arrested this spring and charged with possession of cocaine. He continued to work with the team pending resolution of the case, carrying the ball just four times in preseason games.

Another coach wrestling with names Monday was Monte Clark, who was dismayed about letting punter Ray Stachowicz go in favor of rookie Mike Black. The three-year veteran from

Duke, Wake Forest Await Answers In Home Openers

By The Associated Press Duke and Wake Forest football coaches say that nagging questions about their teams readiness will be answered Saturday in their home openers against Virginia and Appalachian State, respectively:

Blue Devil coach Steve Sloan, isnt having to wait long to experience Atlantic Coast Conference competition. His teams season opener is a road contest against the Cavaliers.

It will be tough for us to open the season with a conference game, Sloan said at a news conference Monday. But, I have told our players that if youre a good team you can play/on the street comer at night and win.

Sloan also said the Blue Devils wont be looking past the Cavaliers, who are picked to finish last in the ACC.

I really believe that Virginia vrill have an improved defensive team, Sloan said. I have always had great respect for (Virginia) coach (George) Welsh and I admired the way in which his teams have always played tough football. The game is the 35th meeting between the two schools, with Duke holding a 23-11 edge. The Blue Devils defeated Virginia last season 51-17.

Sloan said his main concern going into the game is injuries.

I am very concerned about our kicking game from a standpoint of the coverage of punts and kickoffs, Sloan said. We still have not made a decision on whether John Tolish or Ken Harper will be

doing out kicking.

Still, Sloan has senior quarterback Ben Bennett directing the Blue Devil offense. Bennett, an All-American candidate, needs 3,009 yards to break the NCAA career passing record. He also needs 144 yards to become the all-time leader in the ACC for total yards, surpassing ex-Duke standout Leo Harts record of 6,267 yards.

Wake Forest has lost to Appalachian State only once in five meetings since 1900, but thats small consolation to Demon Deacon coach A1 Groh.

I think that at this stage, with Appalachian having a new coach, you have a situation where you dont have much idea what they are going to do, Groh said. But it helps us keep our focus on what we have to do to win.

Wake Forest ended last season in impressive fashion, giving powerful Gemson all it could handle before losing 21-17.

I feel that our players had a different image of themselves when they flew east (to Japan) than when they flew west (back home), he said. 'They have been able to maintain that image during the past eight months.

Quarterback Gary Schofield will led the Deacons against ASU. The 6-foot-2, 215-pound senior completed 212 of 376 pas^s for 2,380 yards and 10 touchdowns.

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Michigan State was picked up by the Detroit Lions late last week after being cut by the Green Bay Packers.

We didnt have alot of time to make a decision. We just had the game Saturday to look at him, said Gark, who also traded wide receiver Tracy Porter to the Baltimore Colts for a 1984 draft choice. He just didnt seem to turn the ball over like he did in college.

Im certainly not knocking the guy. 1 just had to make a quick decision and Black has been here all year.

Bart Starr had so much difficulty choosing between 17-year veteran Jan Stenerud and rookie Eddie Garcia that he kept both placekickers.

Weve looked at our football team, and we feel that this was a move not only for the present, but for the future, the Green Bay Packers head coach said.-We likewise feel that we will not be seriously hurt ourselves by carrying two kickers as opposed to another player at another position.

Joe Danelo would feel a lot bettor if Coach Bill Parcells had shared Starrs attitude. The veteran ended a seven-year association with the New York Giants Monday when Parcells named rookie Ali Haj i-Sheikh as his placekicker.

The Giants ninth-round draft pick from Michigan won the job, Parcells said, because he is 22 years old, with youth, potential and production.

The Giants coach also is keeping rookie John Tuggle, the 335th and last player selected from this years 12-round college draft.

He can run, block and catch and he could play on special teams, said Parcells, who will start the season with eight rookies on the squad. I realized about three weeks ago that hed be here.

Tuggle, a 5-foot-ll fullback, is only the fourth final draft pick since 1970 to remain with an NFL team after his first training camp.

Three teams, the Minnesota Vikings, Pittsburgh Steelers and St. Louis Cardinals, withheld the announcements of their cuts until today in order to inform the players, who had Monday off. Because the players

werent there, we couldnt tell the players who were cut, Vikings spokesman Merrill Swanson explained. We feel we owe them the courtesy of telling them personally.

Among the other notable veterans cut was Cincinnati Bengals defensive back Mike Fuller, who needs seven punt returns to break the late Emlen Tunnells NFL record of 258. Fuller has been hampered with a knee injury.

Others included safety Benny Barnes by the Dallas Cowboys, tight end Riley Odoms by the Denver Broncos, quarterbacks Matt Robinson and David Humm by the Los Angeles Raiders, three-time All-Pro defensive tackle Louie Kelcher offensive lineman Russ Washington and defensive lineman Wilbur Young by the San Diego Chargers, running back Vagas Ferguson by the New England Patriots and offensive lineman John Yamo by the Seattle Seahawks.

The San Francisco 49ers cut lineman Cody Jones and punter Jim Miller and got Tom Orosz in a deal with the Miami Dolphins to fill Millers spot. Another trade sent veteran offensive tackle Charlie Getty from the Kansas City Chiefs to the Packers for a future draft choice.

State-ECU Ticket Sale

A limited number of tickets to the East Carolina-N.C. State football game are still available at the ECU Athletic Ticket Office at Minges Coliseum, it was announced this morning.

The tickets are $12 each and are available to anyone on a first-come-first-served basis. Those interested are urged to make their purchases as quickly as possible.

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Dodgers Take Over First

No Contest

Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray (33) slides into a waiting Royals third baseman George Brett for an out as he tried to stretch a double into a

triple during the fifth inning of Monday nights game. Brett tagged Murray out as third base umpire Mike Reilly (center) watches. (AP

Laserphoto)

Rice Slams Three HRs

By The Associated Press

Once again this season, Jim Rice is starring in the soon-to-ciose Boston Red Sox show.

And on Monday, he staged another remarkable perfor- manee.

Rice slugged three two-run homers - the final one in the top of the ninth inning - to lead the Red Sox to an 8-7 victory over Toronto and a split of their twi-night doubleheader with the Blue Jays.

I dont think about hitting home runs when 1 go to the plate, said Rice, I just try to hit the ball hard.

Rices effort, combined with a 2-for-4 effort in Torontos 5-1 first-game victory, gave him a major league-leading 33 home runs, along with a .302 batting average and 100 runs batted in.

He can hit,* commented Toronto Manager Bobby Cox.

Despite Rices best efforts, the Red Sox are lagging in sixth piace in the American

Lea^e East, 15 games behind Baltimore, as the final month of the season approaches.

In other AL games, Minnesota nipped Detroit 5-4 in 11 innings, Chicago squeaked by Texas 2-1, Baltimore trounced Kansas City 9-2, Cleveiand downed Seattle 6-4, and Seattle tripped Milwaukee 2-1.

Rices first two home runs came off Toronto starter Jim Acker. His first blast made it 2-0 in the first inning and the second pulied Boston within 5-4 in the sixth.

The first one was a slider and 1 didnt think Id hit it well enough to get it out, Rice said. The next one was over my head but I hit it hard enough.

Boston still trailed 7-6 when Wade Boggs led off the ninth with a double. Rice then homered again to pin the loss on Randy Moffitt, 6-2, who was the fourth Toronto pitcher of the game.

The Blue Jays bullpen has been getting roughed up lately, and Cox says his

nerves need some immediate relief.

You find someone who can get me three outs - even one out - and Ill consider him, Cox said.

Red Sox reliever Mark Clear got the win and is now 4-5.

In the first game, Jesse Barfield smacked two home runs and Buck Martinez added another solo shot for the Blue Jays.

Orioles 9, Royals 2 Scott McGregor continued his hot streak, as did Baltimore.

McGregor, 16-5, allowed eight hits in his llth complete game of the season as the Orioles won for the sixth straight time.

Baltimore has now won 13 of its last 16 and, coupled with Milwaukees loss, leads the Brewers by games in the ALEast.

Cal Ripken belted a two-run homer, his 20th, in the first inning to get the Orioles off to

Last Man In Draft Is On Giant Roster

Safely

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. I was on the sidelines and (AP) - John Tuggle says he    (Parcells) said, Come here.

knew all along he could make    He told me, You can play on

it in the National Football    my team any time. He said I

League, even though the odds **    could call my wife and tell

were against him. He was the    her. It didnt really sink in

Pittsburgh Steelers as a rookie in 1980 and remained with the. club for two more years before going to the United States Football League.

335th, and last, player taken in the 12-round draft.

My back was to the wall because I was the last pick, saidTuggie.

The 5-foot-ll fuilback out of California learned Monday that he was among 49 players on the New York Giants regular season roster.

Tuggle said Coach Bill ParceOs told him during the Giants third exhibition game with the Baltimore Colts that he had made the team, but he was apprehensive until the final cutdown was made.

It was after 1 had made a big block on a comerback. I knocked the guy over, just killed him, said Tuggle, a reserve behind starting fullback Rob Carpenter.

Waltrip Closes In

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allisons lead was whittled away just a little further by Darrell Waltrip in the 1983 NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National standings following a victory in last weekends Busch 500 stock car race at Bristol, Term.

Allison now leads Waltrip by only 41 points, 3,178 to 3,137.

Also ranked in the top 10 are; Bill Elliott, 2,929; Harry Gant, 2,906; Richard Petty, 2,897; Neil Bonnett, 2,675; Dale Earnhardt, 2,630; Terry Labonte, 2,627, Joe Ruttman, 2,526, and Ricky Rudd, 2,506.

Waltrip, whose Busch 500 victory was his fifth this season and his sixth consecutive win at the track, leads the circuit in money winning with (451,725, while Allison is second with (395,775.

Earnhardt is third with (305,996, followed by Petty ((282,090), Gant ((281,015), Cale Yarborough ((240,175), Bonnett ((252,000), Elliott ((225,930), Dave Marcis and Ruttman

then.

Tuggie relayed to his wife, Stephanie, what Parcells said, but he also told her not to move their beiongings from their California home to New Jersey until it was made official.

He gained 1,813 yards on 434 carries during his college career, including ,438 yards on 143 carries as a senior.

He can run, block and catch and he could play on special teams, said Parcells of Tuggle. I realized about three weeks ago that hed be here.

Hes only 210 pounds, but he blocks like hes 250. He can play, said Carpenter, Tuggles adviser throughout training camp. Hes the strongest back here. Hes a better power blocker than me.

Tuggle is only the fourth final draft pick since 1970 to make an NFL roster. Offensive lineman Tyrone Mc-Griff started 10 games for the

Defensive back Tim Washington, the last pick of the 1982 draft, played one game for the San Francisco 49ers and then, after his release, played one game for the Kansas City Chiefs. In 1973, wide receiver Stanley Wade was on the Miami Dolphins taxi squad and then played briefly for the Chiefs in 1977.

Tuggle was one of eight rookies to make the club. First-round choice Terry Kinard, a safety from Clemson, topped the list that included two players from Louisiana State - defensive end Leonard Marshaii, the No. 2 pick, and tight end Malcolm Scott, the fifth-round selection.

Northeostern

Other draftees on the squad are guard Kevin Belcher of Texas-El Paso, a sixth-round choice; No. 8 pick Andy Headen of Clemsoif a linebacker; .and placekicker Aii Haji-Sheikh, a ninth-round choice from Michigan who ousted veteran Joe Danelo. Free agent tight end Zeke Mowatt of Florida State was the other rookie on the final roster.

Conf

. Overall

w

L

w

L

T

Roanoke

0

0

1

0

0

Washington

0

0

1

0

0

Williamston

0

0

1

0

0

Ahoskie

0

0

0

0

0

Bertie

0

0

0

0

0

Edenton

0

0

0

0

0

Plymouth

0

0

0

0

0

R. Rapids

0

0

0

0

0

Tarboro

0

0

0

1

0

Last weeks results Roanoke 26, North Pitt 0 Washington 41, Belhaven 0 WUliamston 22, Perquimans 6 Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro?

Roanoke Rapids - Open

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a fast start against Gaylord Perry, 6-13.

Baltimore completed the triumph at Royals Stadium with a five-run ninth inning, capped by John Shelbys grand slam, the first of the career and his fifth home run of the season.

White Sox 2, Rangers K

Richard Dotson retired the first 12 Texas batters and finished with a three-hitter against the slumping Rangers.

Dotson, 15-7, de^t visiting Texas its seventh loss in ei^t games and 13th defeat in 17 outings.

Carlton Fisk singled home Rudy Law, who had tripled, in the first inning and Julio Cruz delivered an RBI single in the fifth to make it 2-0 against Mike Smithson, 7-13.

The Rangers broke throujji in the sixth when Wayne Tolleson drew a two-out walk, stole his 30th base and scored on Billy Samples single.

Chicago is now 8),^ games ahead of Kansas City in the ALWest.

Mariners 2, Brewers 1

Don Suttons hard luck continued in Seattle.

The Milwaukee righthander, 7-11, tossed a three-hitter, yet lost for the sixth strai^t time. He is now win-less in his last eight starts, dating back to July 14.

The Mariners managed to win on Steve Hendersons home run in the second, his seventh, which made it 1-1 and A1 Cowens double and Ricky Nelsons RBI groundout in the fifth.

Ted Simmons singled home Milwaukees run in the first inning against Bryan Clark, 6-6, who scattered seven hits in his first complete game of the season.

Twins 5, Tigers 4

John Castino doubled home Tom Brunansky with two outs in the top of the llth inning to lead Minnesota.

Brunansky opened the inning by drawing a walk from reliever Aurelio Lopez, 8-7, and went to second on a wild pitch. Brunansky moved to third on a fly out and scored on Castinos double into the right-field comer.

Rick Lysander, 4-10, allowed just one hit over five inning to get the win. Ron Davis pitched the llth for his 26th save.

Alan Trammell drilled his 13th homer in the first inning off Twins starter Frank Viola, who has now surrendered 30 home runs, most in the majors.

Indians 6, Angels 4

In California, Jim Essians two-run homer in the sixth inning sparked Cleveland.

His home run, his second off the %ason, capped a three-run inning and padded the Indians lead to 5-0 against Mike Witt, 7-10.

The Angels battled back against rookie Neal Heaton, 10-4, with three runs in the seventh. Ron Jacksons sixth homer led off the inning.

But Bud Anderson went the final 2 2-3 innings for his fifth save.

14,

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By The Associated Press A shove from Tom Lasorda has pushed the Los Angeles Dodgers to the top of the National League West.

He really got us going, said pitcher Steve Howe, remembering a pep talk by the Dodger manager back on Aug. 10 in Cincinnati. Hes a great motivator.

Since Lasorda held that closed-door meeting with his team, the Dodgers have won 13 of 15 games, including Monday nights 6-1, 7-3 twinight sweq) of the New York Mets. 'That gave the Dodgers a one-game lead over the Atlanta Braves, who dropped out of first place for the first time since July 4 after a 7-5 loss to Chicago.

To have made up so much ground in such a short period of time makes me really proud of this club, sais Lasorda, whose team was as far behind as 6^ games on Aug. 13.

We left Cincinnati (the Dodgers salvaged the finale of a three-game series, 4-3, on August 11) a lot closer team. I realized something had to be done the way we were going and I did it.    '

In other NL action, St. Louis tripped Houston 6-1, Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 2-1, Montreal blanked San Francisco 5-0 and San Diego defeated Philadelphia 6-5 in the opener of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap, 8-6.

Bob Welch and Tom Niedenfuer combined on a four-hitter and Ken

Landreaux knocked in two runs to lead the Dodgers in the first game. In the nightcap, Greg Brocks two-run homer keyed a four-run fourth inning for the Dodgers. The sweep, incidentally, gave the Dodgers 12 victories in their last 13 games.

The Dodgers are like a stick of-dynamite ready to explode, said Mets Manager Frank Howard. They still havent hit the way I think they can. But now theyre on a roll. I think its going to be a dogfight, right down to the last dayofthe season again.

Cubs 7, Braves 5

In Atlanta, Mel Hall knocked in five runs with two homers, including a grand slam, and Keith Moreland lashed a tie-breaking, two-run shot in the seventh inning to lead Chicago over the Braves.

Atlanta was ahead 4-0 when Hall connected against Braves starter Phil Niekro in the fifth inning with the bases loaded for his lOth home run of the season and the. first grand slam of his career. Then, after the Braves had regained the lead in the sixth. Hall opened the seventh with another homer.

Leon Durtiam followed with a walk and scored when, two outs later, Moreland powered a shot over the fence in left. It was Morelands 14th homer of the season, but only his first since July 13.

Bill Campbell, 4-7, gained the victory for Chicago but needed help from Lee Smith, who entered the game in the

Open Begins Circus Run

NEW YORK (AP) - The 14-ring circus known as the U.S. Open Tennis Championships has begun its two-week run at the National Tennis Center, which, appropriately enou^, was built on the site of the 1939 and 1964 Worlds Fairs.

The 13-day run of Americas premier tennis event began today with two left-handers, John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova, favored to walk away with the (120,000 first-place prizes. The total purse for the hard-court tournament, the third leg of tenniss Grand Slam, is a little more than (2 million.

The strongest field of any tournament in the world, the U.S. Open is in danger of iosing fourth-seeded Yannick Noah of France. The first Frenchman to win the French Open since 1946 when he captured the clay court crown in May is suffering from tentais in his right knee.

He has been undergoing ultrasonic treatments prescribed by Dr. Irving Glick, an orthopedic surgeon, and a determination on whether Noah will compete or not will be made following a practice session today.

Noah was handed a 42-day sus[^nsion following the French Open for skipping a match earlier this year in Dusseldorf, West Germany. Since the French Open, he has only played in one Volvo Grand Prix tournament, the Players International in Montreal, where he was upset by Peter Fleming in singes and withdrew from the doubles because of his knee.

The agile Frenchman pulled out of the ATP Championships the following week because of the chronic injury.

He origin^y was scheduled to play todays opening match, but was given an added days rest to see if the knee would respond to treatment. In practice sessions, he has been wearing a bandage on his ri^t knee and a built-up sole on his right shoe.

Others who have been forced to withdraw have been seventh-seeded Kevin Curren of &uth Africa and three of the worlds top women players: Bettina Bunge of West Germany, four-time U.S. Open winner Billie Jean King and Evonne Goolagong of Australia.

Besides their opponents, the 256 players evenly split in the mens and womens singles who started this fortnight-long run also will face the concrete and asphalt complex that sprawls in the flight path of New Yorks LaGuardia airport, the cacophony of the Long Island Railroad, the elevated subway train and the adjacent expressway.

Add to that the heat and humidity that normally envelops New York at this time of year and a world-class tennis player on the other side of the net turns into just a minor obstacle to be endured and overcome in the worlds richest tennis tournament.

It may be the toughest tournament in the world to win, considering the strength of the entry and the weather, said Slew Hester, the former U.S. Tennis Association president who engineered the move of the U.S. Open from the private enclave of the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills to a slice of greenery in the New York borough of Queens. If you put a thermometer on the court, it would be hotter than Wimbledon or Paris on the average.

I think the National Tennis Center is lust as American as apple pie. Its not Wimbledon because we dont have royalty.*

It is American because we have all the people, Hester said. Some of them, in my mind, are not ready for tennis. Theyre nqt entitled to be part of a tennis crowd because theyre boisterous and they dont wear their shirts. But this county was a melting pot, and this tournament is strictly American in the same way.

Or as Australian-born Don Candy, who now coaches Pam Shriver, put it: This tournament is a two-week bonfire.

Or as defending mens champion Jimmy Connors, the No. 2 seed, said of the crowd: Theyre crazy, just like I am. I love it.

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seventh and earned his 21st save.

Cardinals 6, Astros 1

In Houston, WUlie McGee knocked in four runs with a double and single to pace St. Louis over the Astros.

McGee gave the Cardinals a 2-0 edge in the first inning with a two-run double off loser Mike Madden, 6-3, and made it 4-0 in the sbcth when he drove in two more runs with a single.

Winner John Stuper, 9-8, allowed 10 hits, struck out three and walked one while notching his fourth complete game.

Pirates 2, Reds 1

In Cincinnati, Rick Rhoden scattered six hits over seven innings and singled home a run in the fifth to help Pittsburgh beat the Reds.

Rhoden, 10-11, struck out nine and didnt walk a batter, allowing just one runner to reach second base. He scattered six singles over the first seven innings, then left in the eighth when his right shoulder stiffened.

Kent Tekulve pitched the last two innings for his 16th save, giving up the Reds run in the ninth on a triple by Gary Redus and groundout by Dave Concepcion.

Expos 5, Giants 0

In Montreal, recently-acquired Manny Trillo had three hits and drove in two

runs and Bryn Smith pitched a six-hitter as the Expos defeated San Francisco.

Trillo, obtained from the Cleveland Indians on August 17, has 10 hits in 23 at-bats for a .435 average since joining Montreal.

Trillos single brought in one run in the first inning off Mike Krukow, 9-8, and he later scored the second run of the inning on a single by Warren Cromartie. In the fifth. Trillo led off with his first home run since returning to the National League.

Smith, 4-7, broke a personal three-game losing streak. He struck out seven and walked none in posting his first career shutout. Smith was heiped by three double plays.

Padres 6-6, Phillies 5-8

In Philadelphia, Sixto Lezcano tripled home the tie-breaking run and Luis Salazar followed with a two-run homer in the eighth to carry San Diego over Philadelphia in the opener of a rain-delayed doubleheader. The contest was held up in the sixth inning for nearly two hours because of rain.

Mike Schmidts first of two home runs and a bases-ioaded double by Ozzie Virgil highlighted a four-run sixth as the Phillies won the nightcap. The homers gave Schmidt 30 for the season.

Rogers Gets His Chance At Tech

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Stu Rogers has spent the iast several months throwing a ball and he doesnt plan to let up now, e^ially since hes Georgia Techs starting quarterback.

The Miami native had been relegated to three years of backup duty at Georgia Tech while Mike Kelley and Jim Bob Taylor tried unsuccessfully to raise the Yellow Jacket fortunes to respectability.

Taylor succeeded as Tech climbed to 6-5 in 1982 after successive one-victory seasons under Bill Curry. As for Rogers, he completed 12 of 30 passes with three interceptions.

Now, Rogers has a chance to lead a team in its first shot at the Atlantic Coast Conference title.

I just want to quarterback a winning team, Taylor said. We want the chance to win the ACC and perhaps go to that one more extra game. 1 just want to win.

When Rogers wasnt tossing footballs in spring drills, he was firing fastb^s for the Yellow Jacket baseball team. In one outing, he twirled a no-hitter against Ball State. But he saw the need to concentrate on his football career after Gfeorgia Tech recruiters brought in three freemen to accompany the other two already in camp. Given the three previous years of bench time, it looked a little bleak.

The feeling to quit has been there plenty of times. 'There were times when I thought it just didnt look good for me, Rogers said. I just wasnt ready to quit, so I stuck it out. Things got better and better.

His dedication is more intense. Two years ago, he skipped spring football drills for baseball. With a combination of daytime practices and ni^t-time baseball this ^r-ing, Ro^ was able to enjoy both sports and not lose out on either career.

I had to be there if I wanted the starting job. I couldnt afford not to be there

and expect to start, he said.

Rogers has adequate help in the backfield from junior tailback Robert Lavette and fullback Ronny Cone. Wide receiver Michael Harrington suffered a broken kneecap but is expected to return in four weeks. But Rogers has also been working on bis own game, making sure he can contribute his ^are.

This year, I recognize more from the standpoint of defenses, their philosophies and what we can do with our offense. Thats helped tremendously, he said. I can read defenses a lot more quickly when I did when I was a freshman.

Curry has noticed the difference, too.

Stu Rogers was on the spot last spring because we knew we had some real good freshmen coming in. He just had a great spring, then he came out this summer and threw on his own, Curry said. We thought he was throwing the ball extremely well and hes done nothing so far to indicate otherwise. Rogers is ahead on merit.

Navratilova Is Honored

NEW YORK (AP) - For the second strai^t year, Martina Navratilova was named Player of the Year by the Womens Tennis Association.

Navratilova and Pam Shriver were selected as the top doubles team of the year, Carling Bassett was honored as the most impressive new-cojner, and Andrea Temesvari of Hungary as most improved player.

The Karen Krantzcke Award for sportsmanship went to Sharon Walsh, vdiile Lele Forood captured the Player Service Award.

raofasmiAL

tooRRmniw

13 Ym Exptritnct Call

D.B.HILL 758-0849 aHtf 5:00 p.m. lor appolntmanl

Have You Missed Your Daily Rellector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 0 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Liberty's 'Expertise' Downs Courageous

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The Courageous camp called it their mistake, and the Liberty people thought it was just old-fashioned expertise that allowed their boat to win in the Americas Cup trials.

But the dominating factor Monday was the winds.

The wandering light-to-nothing zephyrs forced the defender race committee to call off the match after Liberty and Pennis Conner canie from behind to head

HOGAN TALKS NEW YORK (AP) -Legend has it that golfer Ben Hogan never talked during a golf tournament.

Another great golfer, Sam Snead, refutes that. Any time 1 played a round wiUi him, he talked to me frequently but he always said the same thing: Youre away, Sam.

Courageous and John Kolius at the third mark.

And for the challengers, it was worse.

The fleet Australia 11 led Britains Victory 83 by big margins around five marks in iheir race, but time ran out before they could finish and claim a victory.

Liberty slipped ahead to a one-minute, 22-second lead at the third mark which turned into the margin of victory as the race committee abruptly ended the staling in the bizarre wind conditions.

It was pretty grim, said Kolius of a race in which he led at the first two marks only to run into a dead air pocket and see Liberty slide past and take over the advantage.

We got real conservative, he said. We decided to jibe to get between them and the mark. We jibed across and

went right into a hole where the wind died.

You just cant get conservative here.

But Kolius said he believes his boat, cup champion in 1974 and 1977, is the equal of Liberty and has a fair chance to defend again this time.

You are going to see some pretty good races here, he said. He is going a little faster now and were pointing a little higher. Were closing in.

The skipper said ' Courageous may have an edge over Liberty - When it gets real sloppy we are a bit better. She chops right through that stuff while Liberty hobbyhorses a bit.

John Marshall, sail trimmer on Liberty, said Conner, who won the cup three years ago, made the right moves Monday.

1 think Dennis experience paid off a lot today, he commented. We wanted to stay as close as possible...

Courageous had led at the start by three seconds and expanded that to 23 seconds at

the first turn and 39 at the second.

Liberty, 10-6 in this series, and Courageous, 9-9, resume their races today, continuing until one is chosen to defend the old cup in the cham

pionship finals beginning .Sept. 13.

The washout of the challenger race was a break for the British boat which was behind more than six minutes at one point in the race.

Australia 11, with a 44-5 record under skipper John Bertrand, and Victory '83. 31-18 with Rodney Pattison and Lawrie Smith, will try again today to begin their best-of-seven series for the

right to challenge in the September finals.

The winds in overcast, rainy Rhode Island Sound Monday wandered from south to east and from zero strength to about 11 knots.

Bullets' Backs Cause OptimismBy WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

J AMESVILLE -Jamesville High School has a backfield that lives up to its nickname - the Bullets. And Coach Jerry Godley is hopeful that by the time the shooting stops, the Bullets will have captured the 1983 Tobacco Beltl-A Championship.

The Bullets are being picked by the rest of the Tobacco Belt as the team to beat this season

mainly due to the fact that they return a potent backfield. However, Godley says that the offensive line is young and untested, and the key to the Jamesville success lies therein.

After finishing with a 5-5 record last year, the Bullets got the nod for the league leadership thanks to having quarterback Richie Ange and running backs Matthew Moore and Carlton Rodgers back.

t-Jamesville Bullets

The Jamesville Bullets open the 1983 season in a non-conference game at Bath Friday night. Members of the squad are; (first row, L-R) Neal Lilly, Kenneth James, Timothy James, Carlton Moore, Chris Bryant, Dean Hayes, Terry Perry, Greg Bell, Tony Hale, Greg Hardison; (second row) Richie Ange, Peewee Groover, Chris Jones,

David Bembridge, Arthur Duggins, Carlton Bell, Michael Francis, Keith Leggett, John Hagen, James Anthony, Maurice Moore; (third row) Mike Arnold, Earl Bowen, David Biggs, Jacque Ruffin, Tracy Peele, Wilson Lohom, Whit Brown, Carlton Rodgers, Matthew Moore, Thyron Williams. (Reflector photo)

Ange led the conference in touchdown passes and total offense, running and passing for a total of 1,276 yards.

Moore, meanwhile, rushed for over 1,000 yards, while' Rodgers picked up something over 800 yards.

But, the key to any successful offense lies in the ability of the offensive fine, and Godley feels that the line is a young one. Were really a young team. We have only four seniors, and one of them is a transfer from Greenville (Timmy Norris) who didnt play last year to my knowledge.

Weve got only two starters back in the offensive line, and both of them are moving to different positions. Hopefully well come around but were very inexperienced there.

Jamesville held its preseason scrimmage against 3-A Plymouth, and scored four times against the Vikings, while allowing only one late score. But our people got a beating in the game. Richie had a tough time of it and our backs got beat up bad. Weve got to protect the quarterback better- and open better holes for the backs if we are to be successful.

Whit Brown, who missed most of last year with a knee injury, will handle the center duties, with Chris Jones and David Bembridge at the guards. Pee Wee Groover and Thyron Williams will be the tackles. David Biggs, who was all-conference last year, returns at tight end, while Terry Perry returns at split end. Greg Hardison is also back.

holdig down the wingback position.

Defensively, the Bullets may be stronger. Again, the whole backfield returns, and there is fairly good experience up front. Ange and Hardison return at safety, with Neil Lilley and Moore handling the corner positions. The linebackers are both back in Biggs and Rodgers, who was an all-East selection at the spot. Jones and Brown anchor the outside positions.

Only one returnee appears in the offensive line, Williams, who moves from nose guard to tackle. Groover takes over at nose guard, with Mitchell Reason joining Williams at a tackle s^t. Reason, however, will not be eligible to play this Friday night in the season-opener, having just retported to practice after a trip to Europe. Jocque Ruffin played the spot in the scrimmage, but is currently sidelined with an injury, as is Earl Bowens, an offensive lineman.

Our kicking game should be okay, Godley said. Ange will handle the kickoff duties this year, and has looked good in practice so far. He also will handle the punting duties, a job he did well last year, averaging 43.1 yards a boot.

As to placements - well, Godley doesnt worry about that. We have to run or pass, he said.

While Godley feels that his Bullets can be atop the league at the end of the year, he feels that there are several others with legitimate claims also.

Bath is still going to be very competitive. They had

the tradition and they beat a pretty good Rosewood team the other night. They have a cousin of Bubba Waters in the backfield now who may be just as good as he was. Creswell is going to be strong too. They are humongous. Mattamuskeet will be strong with Harry Burrus, and if you want to pick a dark horse, its probably Chocowinity. Theyve been working hard on a weight program and have come a long way.

For the Bullets to be on top, however, the line is oging to have to come through. And with eight conference games to play, the learning time is short.

Jamesville will get a chance to test itself early, however, playing a non-conference game against Bath this weekend as it opens the season.Swim Club Awards

The Greenville Swim Club held its annual awards picnic this past weekend, presenting awards to top swimmers in their respective age groups and to five-year swimmers.

Among those receiving awards were: Jeff Carstarphen, Kara Bozik, Bert Powell, Kathryn Barnhill, Paula Song, Jim Hillis, Julie Song, John Uhlman, Park Williams, Ed Clark, Paul Mark Kelly. Kelly Barnhill, Jim Gillihan, Won Kim and Arlene Song.SCOREBOARD

Foil Softball

Morgan Printers 000 103 48

Mikes Party Center .101 030 4-9 Leading hitters: MP - J. Grimsley 2-3, Tom Lamm 2-4; PC Stuart Brooker 2-4 (HR), Scott Moser 2-3.

Jimmys 66 .......... 6(12)0 35-26

Vermont-American 112 037

Leading hitters: J    -    Kemp

Bradshaw 4-4 (3 HR), Fred Hill 3-3 (2 HR); VA - Joel Brown 3-3, Kddie Chance 2-3.

State Credit........407    340    0-18

J.D. Dawson........310    030    18

Leading hitters: SC Eddie Vincent 4-4 (HR), Howard Vainwright 4-4; DD Buddy Blake

2-3, Dave Allen 2-2.

Jims Tires..........000    000    0-0

Grogs..............020    2i2    x-7

Leading hitters: G    - Tony

Oakley 3-3, B. Daniels 2-3; JT - J. Parker 2-2.

14th Street..........100    201    0-4

Spirits.............101    251    x-10

Leading hitters: S E. Owens

3-3, Mike Waters 3-3; FS - David Smith 2-3, D. Johnson 2-3, Ray Higdon 2-3.

Baileys.............000    010    3-4

Thomas Homes......310    030    07

Leading hitters: TH - Lucky Harris 2-3, Bobby Godley 2-4, Charlie Rose 2-4; B J C. Daniels 34, Larry Dixon 2-3.

Bosebflll Stondingi

ByTbeAsMdatedPren National LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W

L

Pet

GB

Pittsburgh

Montreal

67

62

.519

65

63

.506

V/z

Philadelphia

65

63

.508

l/2

St. Louis

64

64

.500

2W

Chicago New York

58

53

72

77

.446

.408

9'^

14VY

WEST DIVISION

Loa Angeles

76

53

.589

Atlanta

76 .

55

.580

1

Houston

68

62

.523

-Y

San Diego

65

67

.492

12/i

Sah Francisco

62

69

.473

15

Cidcinnati

60

72

.455

17/z

S;'

Mondays Gaines

Louis 6, Houston 1 >.icago7, Allantas [ontneal S, San FranciscoO

aeveland6.CaHioraia4

TANK DFNAMAKA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati l Los Angeles6-r New York 1-3 San Diego 6-4, Philadelphia 54 Tueidays Gamea 9an Diego (Dravecky 14-10 and Whitson 2-7) at Philadelphia (Gross 3-4 and McGrawi-0),2, (t-n)

^ Angeles (Pena 104 and Zachry 4-0) at New York (Lynch S4 and Holman 1-5), 2,an)

$at( Francisco (Davis 2-31 at Montreal (Euirris4-5), (n)

PitlEburgh (DeLeon 5-2) at Cincinnati

Pet GB

5#1 -.54    2'/)

566    3

.555    4(v

.545 5Mi .473 15 432 m

.562 -.4N

.4 iM

.451 13W .451 13W .4 17 3C 23W

SeatUe 2, Milwaukee 1    152.

Only games scheduled    DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston, 40; Parrish,

Tuesdays Games    Detroit, 37; McRae, Kansas City, 37;

Boston (Hurst 10-10) at Toronto (Stieb    Hrbek, Minnesota," 36; Ripken,

13-11), (n)    Baltimore,^36.

Minnesota (Schrom 12-5) at Detroit TRIPLES; Griffin,    Toronto, 9;

(Petryl3-8),(n)    Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, New

Texas (Stewart 1-0) at Chicago (Bums    York, 8,6 are tied with 7.

7-8), (n)    HOME RUNS: Rice.    Boston, 33;

Baltimore (Davis 10-5) at Kansas City    Armas, Boston, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee,

(Rasmussen2-2), (n)    26; Kittle, Chicago, 26;Luzinski. Chicago,

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 14-9) at California    26.

(John9-ll), (n)    STOLEN n BASES: R    Henderson.

New York (Guidry 15-8) at Oakland    Oakland, 91; R. Law, Chicago, 61, J.

(McCally5-6), (n)    Cruz, Chicago, 49; Wilson, Kansas City,

Milwaukee (Candiotti 2-0) at Seattle    47;Sample, Texas, 38

(Beattie 8-1 l),(n)    PITCHING

Wedneidays Games Baltimore at Toronto, (n)

Minnesota at Boston, (n)

Texas at Detroit, (n)

Kansas City at Chicago, (n)

Cleveland at California, (n)

New York at Oakland, (n)

Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

Gustafson, wide receiver, and Jim Gibler, tight end. Placed Emanuel Weaver, defensive end, on U)e injured reserve list.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Mike Robinson, defensive end, Dan Fulton, wide receiver. Bill Jackson, Blane Smith and Mark Kafentzis, safeties. Matt Miller, offensive lineman. William Miller and Walter Holman, running backs; Ray Sullivan, defensive end, and Howard McAdoo, linebacker Placed Willie Sydnor, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list,

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Benny Barnes and Monty Hunter, safeties,

rCHING ;i2 decisions): Haas,    George Peoples and    James Quinn,

aukee, 12-3, .800, 3.37; Righetti, New    fullbacks, Cleo Simmons,    tight end, Brian

, 14-4,    778    3 15 McGregor,    Ransom, quarterback,    Keith Hugger,

Milwaukee,

York

Baltimore, 16-5, .762, 3.07; Tellmann, Milwaukee, 9-3, .750, 2.95; Heaton, Cleveland 104 714,3.54.

STRIKEOU're: Morris, Detroit, 189; Slieb, Toronto, 149; Righetti, New York, 148; Bannister, Chicago, 143; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 128.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 36-; R. Davis, Mmnesota, 26; Stanley. Boston.

26; CaiSui, Seattle,'22'; Lopez.' Detroit! Baratta. tight end, StephM Jo^

17,

Transactions

(Riisiell24D, in)

Chitago (Rainey IS-lO) at Atlanta iMcMunry 12-1), (n)

St. Louis (Cox 1-2) at Houston (Ruble 7-3). (n)

Wednesdays Games

St. Louis at Atlanta, (n)

San Francisco at Montreal. (n I Chicago at Cincinnati, in)

San Diego at Philadelphia, In)

Los Angles at New Ym. (n) Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTDIVISK!

W L 75    52

74    56

73    56

71    57

72- 60 62 69 57    75

WEST DIVISION cago    73    57

Kinaw City    64    65

dand    65    n

CilifbmU    60    n

T^m    60    71

57    75

Sttte    SO    SI

I    Meodty'iGaBOS

Toronto 5-7. BoMonl-l MiimeaoU5,DetnU4,11 ciiicaaB2,Teusl &auimMa.lUMMCii3r: nlai

leogug lenders

^ The Anodated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (315 at baU); Hadlock,

Pittsburgh, 326; Hendrick, St. Louis.

.323; Dawson, Montreal, .319; Cruz,

Houston, .317; Lo. Smith, St. Louis, .316.

RUNS: Murphy, AUanta, 106; Raines,

Montreal, 100; Dawson, Montreal, 85;

Evans, San Francisco, 83; Schmidt,

Philadelphia. 78.

RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 90; Murphy,

AtlanU, 90; Sdmidt. PhUadeir^ia, 90;

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 84; Hendrick, St.

Louis, 77.

HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 160; Thon, ___________________

Houston. 154; Oliver. Montreal, 152; Cruz, of the Texas League. Purchased the Houston,151; Ramirez, Atlanta, ISO.    "

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 33;

Knight, Houston, 31; Oliver, Montreal,

29; Carter, Montreal, 28; Hendrick, St.

Louis, 28; Wallach, Montreal. 28.

TRIPLES: Butler, AUanU, 12; Cruz Houston, 8; Thon, Houston, 8; 8 are tied with?.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia.

30; Dawson, Montreal, 28; Evans. San Francisco. 27; Muiplw, Atlanta, 26;

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 25 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal,

62; Wiggins. San Diego, 44; S. Sax. Los Angeles, 42; Wilson, New York, 42;

LeMaster, San Francisco, 38 PITCHING (U decisions): Falcone.

wide receiver. Mike Langston, defensive tackle, and Tyrone Howard and Steve Johnson, defensive ends.

DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Riley Odoms, tight end.

DETROIT LIONS-Placed Eddie Lee, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. Cut Ray Stachowicz, punter, Tim Martin,

Andy Ekem, tackle, on the Injured reserve list.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut Toussaint Tyler and Marvin Lewis, running backs, Chuck Slaughter, tackle, Kevin Gray and Bobby Johnson, defensive backs. Case DeBruijn, punter, and Cliff Brown, kicker. Placed Aundra Thompson and Marvin Dumas, wide receivers, on the injured reserve list.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Joe Danelo, kicker, Jamie Williams, tight end, Mark Reed, quarterback, Rich Baldinger, tackle, John Nitti, fullback. Brian Carpenter, defensive back and Billy Campfield, running back. Placed Mike Mayock, safety, Charles Cook, defensive lineman, and Frank Marion, linebacker bn the injured reserve list

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Dan Fike, Uckle, Rafael Cabrera, Rod Achter and Fred Rockington, wide receivers, Mark Jerue, linebacker, John Sturivant, defensive end, Wes Howell, tight end, Rocky Klever, running back, and Chris Foote, center Placed Jimmy Hunter,

receiver, William Stapleton, defensive back. George Moore and Max Gill, defensive tackles, and Terry Tautolo, linebacker.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Mike Miller and Byron Williams, wide receivers, Tim Stokes, Uckle, Mike Jolly and Bill WhiUker, safeties, John Clemens

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

AmericsnLeague    mkj    u,u    --------------

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Chico    and Earl Buckingham, (lefensive ends,

Walker, infielder-outfielder, and Jackie    and Frank Mattiac, nose Uckle. Placed

Gutierrez, shortstop, from Pawtucket of    Del Rodgers, halfback. Ron Sams, guard

the International League.    

NathmaifLeaeie LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled Cecil Espy, outfielder, from San Antonio

contracts of Sid Fernandez, pitcher, and Robert Reynolds, outfielder, from San Antonio.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Alfonso Pulido, pitcher, from Mexico City of the Mexican league. Rafael Belliard,

infielder, from Lynn of the Eastern League and Steve Senteney, pitcher. Joe Orsulak, outfielder, and Ron Wotus,

League and Steve

and Allan Clark, fullback, on the inji reserve list Acquired Charlie Getty, offensive tackle, from the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for an undisclosed future draft choice.

HOUSTON OILERS-Cut Daryl SkaugsUd, nose guard, Ralph WUIUms, guard, and Walt Arnold, tight end.

KANSAS CITY CHIEK-Cut Jeff Gossett, punter, James Caver, wide receiver, Ai Steinleld, offensive lineman, John DeGrutUla and Willie Abrams,

Miami N Y. Jets Buffalo New England

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

Denver Kansas City San Diego Seattle LA.Raiders

Krainock, quarterbacks, Jeff Moore and Josea Fortuna, wide receivers, and Darrell Patlillo safety SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Tom Orosz. punter Cut Jim Miller, punter.

Lindsey Mason, tackle, Cody Jones and George Collins, linemen, Vince Williams and Carl Monroe, running backs, Gary'

Wimmer, linebacker, Jeff Allen, Lairy Friday and Mike Durden, defensive backs, and Mike Mularkey, tight end Placed .Mike Clark, defensive lineman, on the injured reserve list SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cul John Yamo, center, Don Dufek, special teams player. Jack Campbell, tackle. Rodell Thomas, linebacker, Charles Thomas and Reggie Gipson, running backs, Gary Peomes, wide receiver, and Mitch Krenk, tight end Placed Robert Hardy, nose tackle, on the injured reserve list.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut Dave Browning, defensive end, Gordon St LouTs Jones, wide receiver, Larry Swider, punter, Dwayne OSteen, Sandy LaBeaux Tampa Bay and Donald Dykes, defensive backs, Kal Chicago Atkins, linebacker, Rick Moser and Larry Minnesota Key, running backs and Reese McCall, Detroit tight end Placed Kenneth Kaplan, of Green Bay fensive tackle, on the injured reserve list WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Cut New Orleans Clarence Harmon. Richard Williams and Atlanta Reggie Evans, runnirig backs, Tom L A Rams

2 2 0 2 2 0

1    3    0

0    4    0

Central

4    1    0

3    1    0

0    4    0

0    4    0

WeM

3 I 0

2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0

1    3    0

.500 % ,500 66 .250 63 .000 59

.800    101    62

,750    78    66

000    54    105

.000    61    92

.750 53 .500 71 500 91 .500 82 250 81

Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia Washi

_mnirig    .    _______

Owen, quarterback, ljuentin Lowry, San Francisco I linebacker, Nathan Newton, Art Kuen and Pat Ogrin, linemen, and Van Heflin, tight end Placed Geff Gandy, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

United States Football League PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Named Ellis Rainsberger assistant head coach and offensive line coach and Frank Lauterbur defensive line coach.

COLLEGE JAMES MADISON-Named Ken Ries as director of public and sports information

LOS ANGELES STATE-Named Gudrun Armanski acting men's track and field coach LOUISIANA STATE-Named Joe Yates as sports information director NCAA-Placed Fresno State on probation until June 1,1984 for violations in its football and basketball programs.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Named Fred LaPlanle as bead coach for the womens track and field and cross country programs

Natlooal Conference East

3    I    0

3    I    0

3    I    0

2    2    0

1    3    0

Central

4    0    0

3    I    0

3    I    0

2    2    0

1    3    0

West

3    2    0

2    2    0

2    2    0

3    0

750    91    79

750    75    67

750    72    61

500    71    93

250    80    108

I 000 101 750 98 750 88 500 84

END EXHIBITION SEASON Regular Season Schedule Seturday,Sept.3

Philadelphia at San Francisco. i n i

Sunday, Sept. 4

St Louis at New Orleans Green Bay al Houston AUanta at Chicago Baltimore at New England Denver at Pittsburgh Detroit at Tampa Bay Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants Miami at Buffalo Minnesota at Cleveland Seattle at Kansas City New York Jets at San Diego Monday, Sept. 5 Dallas at Washington, mi

250 94 113

Tbunday'iGame

Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 3

Fridav's Garnet AUanUIO, Baltimore?

Cleveland 20. Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 24. New YorkGianU3 Tampa Bay 41, New England 21 Minnesota 34, Denver 3 San Diego 27. Los Angeles Rams 17

Sabrdayi Games

Seattle 20. San Francisco 6 Washington 27, Buffalo 19 Detroit Cincinnati 7

The City Engineering and Inspections Department is responsible 600    87    87    for the enforcement of the grass

mS    ??    M    mowing ordinance, to report un-

0    53    85    mowed or littered lawsn. contact

this office at 752-4137.

Green Bay 39, St. Louis 27 Chica 20, Kansas City 17,

New (Jrleans 17. New York lets 10

Chicai

Kansas City 17, or

Dallas 34. Houston 31

Cut Ray stachowicz. punter, rim Manm,    linebacker, and (Jeorge Floyd, defensive

halfbacK, Ben Tate, fullback, Andy    back, on the injured reserve fist.

   I,    wide    PHIUDELPHIA    EAGLES-CuI    Rich

ard Blackmore, cornerback, Mark Slater, center, Mike Curcio, linebacker, Thomas Brown, defensive end, Charles Johnson, nose tackle, Frank Giddens. tackle. Melvin Hoover, wide receiver, KC

NFL Exhibitions

ByTbeAnoclatedPre American Conference

Baltimore

East

W L T Pet. PF PA 2    2    0    500 49    44

Keeler, safety, Ken Jenkins, running back, and Scott Nlzoleck, tight cimT Placed Dan Pastorini, quarterback, and Pete Perot, guard, on the injured reserve list Acquirw Les Studdard, center, from the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for a 1984 draft choice.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Louie Kelcher, defensive tackle, Russ Washington, offensive lineman, Wilbur Young, defensive lineman. Jim Jodat, running back. Don Goode and Steve

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Memorial Dr. 752-4122

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 - 1177

infielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL Natlooal Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS^t Jim Laughlin, linebacker, Mike ^ivey, cor aerback, Dave Scott, guard, Ray Strong, running back, Paul Davis, linebacker.

litcher. Joe running backs. Allen Lyday, defensive  ..... ,    defensive    lineman

________    ling

AUanU, 9-3, 750, 3.65; Perez. AUanU, BUly Hardee and John Sallev, defensive 13-5, .722, 3 63; Oroeco, New York, tl-5, backs, Lee North, center. Rich Dixon,

.688,1.21; Denny, PhUaddphia, 134, .684, 2.50, McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 134, .684, 3.07.

STRIKEOUTS: Carttoo, PhiladeiphU, 229; Soto, Cincinnati. 200; McWiUiams. Pittsburp, 157; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 143, Rym Houston, 135.

SAVES:

linebacker, and Phil Kessell,

back, and Bill Acker.

Placed Ron Washington, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Cut Matt Robinson and Dave Humm, quarterbacks, Vince Courville, wide receiver. Rik Berns. running back. Darryl Bvrd and Mike Hawkins, linebackers, Henry Sheppard and Randy Van Divier. guards, ami Ruben Vaughan, defensive Uckle Placed John Matuszak, defensive end, SUnley Adams, linehacker, and

Montreal, II; HoUand, Philadelp Lavelle. San Francisco, 16; S. Ifowe Angeles, 16; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 16.

16;

Los

quarterback Ilaced Russ Mikeska. tight    Victor Simmons, safety, on the injured

end, and Bo Robinson, ninning back, on    reserve list

the injured reserve list.    LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut David

BALTIMORE COLTS-Acqulred Raul    Lewis, linebacker, Duke Fergerson and

Allegre. kicker, from the Daifas Cowboys    jeff Simons, wide receivers, John

 ___ _    In exchange for a future draft choice.    Tbonmsoa. tight end, Troy West, safety.

SaVeS: Le. Smith, Chicago, 21;    Acquired Tracy Porter, wide receiver,    and Rich Burtness, guard Placed Bob

Bedrosian, .Atlanta, II; Reardon,    from the Detroit Lions in exchange for a    spei^t. tackle, and Doug Reed, de-

------  ..    ..    Cut    Dan    Miller,    -    .-------n--

kicker. James Bennett and Preston Brown, wide receivers, Darryl Hemphill, safety, Jamie Giles, now tackle, Gary AMERICAN UEAGUE    Smitn, defensive lineman, Brian

BATTING (315 at bats) : Boggs, Boston,    William^ Ught end, Fletcher Jenkins,

.368; Carew, Califonua, .34/; McRae,    defensive end, Dave Simmons,    L.uKciia. ku^iu. tikcu lwii nvt^cw,

Kansas City, .326, TrammeU, Detroit,    linebacker, and Marcus GUbcrt, running    defensive bsck, and Larry Evans.

325, Whitaker, Detroit. .320.    back.            linebacker, on the injured reserve list

RUNS; E. Murray, Baltimore. 17;    BUFFALO BILLS-Placed Robert Traded Tom Orosz. punter, to the San

Ripken, BalUmore, 17; Hoaeby, Toronto,    Holt, wide receiver, on the injured    Francisco 49ers in exchange lor    a 1994

95; Moittor, MUwrakee. 94; R. Hen-    reserve list.    draft choice,

denoo,Oakland,94.    CHICAGO BEARS-Announced the re- new ENGLAND PATRIOTS-

RBI . Cooper, MUwaukee, lOT; Rice,    tireraent of Roland Hairer iuuting back    Announced that Shelby Jordan,    tackle.

Briston, 100; WinfMd, New York, 96;    CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Mike has returned to the team. Cut Vegas

Parrish, Detroit, 00; Simmons,    Fuller, defensive back, Glenn Bujnoch,    Ferguson and Dennis Brown.    -------

Milwaukee M.    ef^'    ^    Arthur    Kuig,    backs. Sti

tensive end, on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cift Ronnie Lee. offensive tackle, Vince ' Heflin, wide reeeiver. Thomas Tutson, defensive back, Steve Potter, linehacker, Steve Clark and Ken McCXine, defensive ends, and Joe Lukens. guard Placed Don McNeal,

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Promotion: Dialing The Godfather

INCIDENT AT ABC - Police remove ao unidentified handcuffed individual from the building housing ABC News* offices in downtown Washingfton Monday evening. Officers at the scene said a young man, apparently armed with a small-caliber pistol, was apprehended inside the building. (AP Laserphoto)

ByPREDROTHENBERG APTeleviskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Maybe youre watching the third part of The Godfather on NBC tonight because a raspy voice over the phone made you an offer you couldnt refuse.

So you finally called your Godfather, good begins the recorded message on a special 900 number. I would consider it a personal favor if you would watch the film and then if you made enemies they would become my enemies as well...

Now you must excuse me please. Im late to attend the' funeral of a very close friend. It seems he was watching another network and his television set exploded. Very strange. Thank you for calling.

Hardly your normal hard sell. But you can expect the unexpected from NBC promotions boss Steve Sohmer, whose spots often are better than the programs hes pushing.

'Mr. Mom' Zoomed To

Top Of Movie Charts

There are two neat things about the Godfather character, says Sohmer, now in charge of NBCs daytime programming, in addition to his promotional responsibilites. Hes very polite, though powerful, and hes got an unmistakable voice. This lent itself to a creative approach.

NBC ran two TV segments identifying the ^ial [rfione number last Wednesday, and Sohmer says 26,000 SOcent calls were made nationwide that day. The telephone company reported overloads in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Atlanta.

This week, NBC starts another phone gimmick. Callers dialing 1-900-40SMITH can hear from a talking orangutan who happens to be the star of NBCs new comedy Mr. Smith.

Since arriving from CBS last summer, Sohmer has done more than arrange for . phony phone calls. His campai^ poking fun at the competition created a big fuss a year ago, and similar promotional messages are running now.

In one, a J.R. Ewing lookalike is lounging in his pool, when hes attacked by a shark. Just when you thought it was safe to go into TV again, says the announcer. NBCs Manimal, about a man who turns

himself into all manner of fish and fowl, will be on Friday nights against CBS' Dallas.

Another ^t takes aim at ABCs Saturday night leader, The Love Boat. An ornery grandmother from NBCs new series, The Rousters, which is set in a carnival, shoots the daylights out of model ships in a carnival

Jamie Shuns

game called Sink the Love Boat.

Sohmer says he only uses this approach when a new show is up against an incumbent that has a level of vulnerability. He never tried a knock campaign when he was promotions chief at CBS. It didnt fit there. CBS is the leader in prime time, and were the hungry, eager underdog.

CBS isnt amused by NBCs tactics, and officials there believe it might turn off audiences. Sohmer con-

'Star' Image

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Mr. Mom, a tale of mother-father role reversals in an era of recession-spawned layoffs, was the top moneymaker at North Amer-ican box offices last weekend.

The 20th Century-Fox comedy, starring Michael Keaton as the househusband and Teri Garr as his working wife, earned $6.4 million in 1,235 theaters throughout the U.S. and Canada between Friday and Sunday, bringing total receipts to $20.4 million for its first six weeks.

Risky Business, from Warner Bros., was the weekends second highest-grossing film with $4.8 million in 1,089 theaters.

Orions Easy Money, the

prior weekends winner, took in $4.5 million in 1,171 theaters and fell to third. It stars comedian Rodney Dangerfield.

Flashdance, Trading Places, "War Games and Octopussy remained top draws and are among the five top-grossing films of the summer. Return of the Jedi is the summers No. 1 hit.

Other top weekend earners included MGM-UAs new sword-and-sandal epic, Hercules, which grabbed $3.47 million after opening Friday in 1,001 theaters and National Lampoons Vacation,from Warner Bros., which took in $3.41 million on 1,246 screens.

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$1.94 million in 1,025 theaters. MGM-UAs Strange Brew, which opened Friday, took in $1.91 million in 849 theaters.

Paramounts Staying Alive earned $1.3 million in 761 theaters.

Universals Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn took in $1.2 million on 784 screens.

Here are the top five grossers for the last weekend:

1. Mr. Mom, $6.4 million, 20th Century-Fox, 1,235 theaters.

2. Risky Business, $4.8 million, Warner Bros., 1,089.

3. Easy Money, $4.5 million, Orion, 1,171.

4. Hercules, $3.47 million, MGM-UA, 1,001.

5. National Lampoons Vacation, $3.41 million, Warner Bros. 1,246.

Here are the five top grossing films of the summer:

1. Return of the Jedi, $227 million, 20th Century-Fox, 14 weeks.

2. Flashdance, $78 million. Paramount, 19 weeks.

3. Trading Places, $77 million. Paramount, 11

4. WarGames, $65 million, MGM-UA, 13 weeks.

5. Octopussy, $62 million, MGM-UA, 12 weeks.

TV Log

For comploto TV programming information, oonault your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7;00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 TBA 9:00 Miss Teen 11. 00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 CND Hour 9:00.Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

PONTIAC, 111. (AP) -Actress Jamie Lee Curtis worries that people in this central Illinois community expect her to drive around wearing leopard skin just because shes a movie star -but thats not who I am. The 24-year-old daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh arrived early to prepare herself for filming Grandview USA, a li^t comedy-romance about the owner of a demolition derby, played by Ms. Curtis, a hii school valedictorian and a demolition derby driver.

Im here two weeks early to meet people, to drive the streets of Pontiac, Ms. Curtis said. Every day Im getting closer to the character.

Wearing bluejeans, sandals and a long-sleeved T-shirt, she went into a local restaurant. She said she was worried she wouldnt appear glamorous or flashy enough to satisfy the image people have of Hollywood stars.

I want people to realize that Im just me. I think people I expect me to drive around wearing leopard skin. Thats not who I am. I h(^ they wont be disappointed. Ms. Curtis first purchase in town was an old Chevrolet, complete with rust spots and Illinois license plates.

Actor Troy Donahue will have a supporting role in the film, but Uie names of the two male stars have not been announced.

tends that viewers know its competitive fun, not nasty attacks.

We want to communicate that were not dealing with holy orders. This is an entertainment business, he says. We also tip our hats to the success of those shows. We have J.R. saying Friday night is sewed i^, and Seven years and still afloat for theLove Boat.

Kicking the competition in the shins had mixed results last year. Our two principal successes were with Knight Rider and The A-Team, says Sohmer. But 1 was disappointed in the tune-ins for Cheers and Taxi.

Sohmers current cam-pai^ for The A-Team capitalizes on the pq)ularity of the shows Mr. T. In one spot, Mr. Ts Mohican hairdo is sported by a poodle, businessman and blushing bride.

Sohmers methods may be rubbing off on one competitor. ABC has a promotion in which The Fonz (Henry Winkler) of Happy Days appears with T.K. Carter, who plays a genie on the new series, Just Our Luck. Carter transforms a Mr. T lookalike into a midget.

The A-Team out-rated its competition, Happy Days, last season, and Sohmer welcomes more suc

cesses - and competitive knocks - for the third-rated network.

Nothing would give me more pleasure, he says

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DIES - Jan Gay best known for her role as EUen Miller in the orinal Lassie, died Sunday at the age of 66. The star of television, movies and Broadway died after a long battle with cancer and other diseases, according to her son, Joseph Clayton Lerner. (AP Laserphoto)

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WCTl-TV-Ch.12

FORCED LANDING

SHANNON, Ireland (AP) - A 72-year-old Frenchman was arrested Monday after a bomb threat and restroon fire forced an Air France 747 to land in Ireland.

TUESDAY

7 :00 Sanford 8. 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Joanie Loves 9:00 3's Company 9:M 9 to 5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:30 Starsky & 1:30 Mission

2:30 Early Edition 6

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bewitched ? 5:30 J Swaggart 7 6:00 AG Day 8 6:30 News    

7:00 Good AAornIng 10 6:13 Action News " 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 12 8:25 Action News 1 9:00 Phil Donahue . 2

:00 Happening :30 Sanford &

00 Too Close :30 Loving 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospital 00 Cartoons 30 W. Women 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Sanford 8,

30 B. Miller 00 Fall Guy 00 AAarrlages

00 Action News 30 ABC News 30 Starsky 8.

30 Mission 30 Early Edition

00 Sesame St. :00 Mr. Rogers :30 Reading R. :00 Dr. Who :30 Wildlife ;00 Report :30 Old House 00 AAagic of 00 Special

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burt Lancaster is not marching up and down the aisles yet, but hes progressing so well from his quadruple bypass heart surgei7 that hes still scheduled to begin a new film next month.

The 69-year-old actor, winner of an Oscar in 1960 for his portrayal of an evangelist in Elmer Gantry, underwent the operation Friday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

He has been moved out of the cardiac intensive care unit where he has been since the surgery, his secretary, Sandie Wisenthal, said Monday. He had gotten out of bed and walked to the chair. Hes not marching up and down the aisles yet, but they are real pleased with his progress.

HeD be in the hospital another 10 days to two weeks,she added.

Lancaster plans to be^ filming a Dino de Laurentiis film called Firestarter in October in North Carolina.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Actor John Travolta, who has logged more than 1,000 hours behind the controls of his twin-engine Cessna, has a new aircraft to help him relax - a 15-year-old Lockheed Jetstar worth $1.5 milion.

Jim Kelley, owner of Jim Kelley Buick and Consolidated Airways, a firm specializing in industrial airplane sales, declined Monday to say how much the 29-year-old actor paid for the 10-passenger jet.

Ive wanted to fly since I was 5 years old, said Travolta, who has had a pilots license for years. Its an escape from the pressures of acting,! suppose.

He said hell use the Jetstar during a European tour to promote his newest movie, Staying Alive.

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Black Student Scores Rising

FOCUS

Pacific

Octaii

Island Power

The assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino in the Philippines drew world attention there in recent weeks Though we often regard the former U.S. colony as a tiny country, the Philippines has a greater land mass than the United Kingdom and nearly as many people. It is the 17th largest country in the world in population outranking such countries as Canada, Poland, Iran, and Egypt.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the President of the Philippines?

MONDAYS ANSWER The calm center of a hurricane It called the "eye.

8-30-83    Knowledge Industries, Inc. 1983

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. August 30.1983 13

PEANUTS

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GOREN BRIDGE

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The gap is narrowing between black and white students scores on standard achievement tests, says a University of North Carolina psychologist.

Dr. Lyle Jones, alumni distinguished professor of psychology, presented the \results of his study Monday at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association in Anaheim, Calif.

The study shows a steady lessening of the differences between average scores of blacks and whites in tests that measure both verbal and mathematical skills. The probe is based on tests given at ages 9, 13, 17, 18 and 22 and included the National Assessment of Educational Progress exams, the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Graduate Record Examination.

On subjects in which white children have improved, black pupils have improved more, said Jones. On subjects in which achievement scores for whites have declined, black students scores have fallen less.

The consistency of these trends in National Assessment of Educational Progress exams... suggests that a further reduction in the

No Funeral For Atheist

GROnOES, Va.(AP)-A prison inmate has become the first person to be buried in what its founder calls the nations only cemetery for atheists.

Frederick Conways body, wrapped in clear plastic and bound with quarter-inch rope, was unceremoniously taken from a pickup truck Monday and dragged through about 50 yards of woods to its final resting [dace.

Arnold Via, founder of the American Atheists Infinite Cemetery and the state director of American Atheists, cut the plastic shroud from Conways naked body before rolling it into the grave.

' There were no final words, or^ coHin for Conway. State of^ials said the 34-year-old NMcdk man died of cancer while serving a prison term.

Via, who said Conway was a monber of the Prison Ath^ League, recorded the funeral with a movie camera.

A 1963 penny was dropped mto the grave before the body was covered. Via said the coin may help date the burial, if future aKbaeologists stumble anss the grave.

The cemetery, near Vias hone, is a wooded l-acre Mffcel atxHit one mile west of gliwianriftah National Park.

' There are no fences around ihe cemetery and no msmiment or sign gracing its eRjUrance. A small foot path, littered with an old tire w two, leads to Conways grave.

\

black-white average differences for these test scores will be seen in the future, said Jones.

Statistics showing the black improvement vary and depend on the tests, subjects and students ages, he added. Thus, its not possible to state a simple percentage denoting black gains although in some cases the differences have been halved.

For example, blacks bom in 1953 scored 20 percent fewer correct answers than whites on the verbal skills section of the NAEP exams. But black children bora in 1970 had only 10 percent fewer correct answers than whites on that section.

The reasons for the differences between blacks and whites rate of improvement arent clear, said Jones. They might include such programs as Project Head Start, public school integration, affirmative action and educational television, he said.

But Jones added that blacks still lag behind whites in overall test performance.

While recent progress in average achievement levels of black students has been dramatic, we should not lose sight of the continuing large average achievement differences between white and black children, he said.

One problem apparently is that black students dont take enou^ courses in such basic subjects    as

mathematics, he said.

Our findings strongly support the hypothesis that an effective way to improve mathematics achievement levels is to encourage black studens to take more math courses in high school, said Jones.

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Opening lead: King of .

There was great excitement recently in New Orleans in the final of the Grand National Team Championship between Atlanta and San Francisco. With one hand to play, San Francisco led by 2 International Match Points, and this was the final deal.

The auction shown features San Francisco in the North-South seats, and Peter Pender became declarer at three hearts. West led the king of clubs and declarer made the normal holdup play. East ruffed the club

WATCH THOSE UNDERTRICKS

continuation and led a diamond to his partners ace to get another club ruff.

The defenders continued with ace of spades, on which declarer dropped the king, and a spade ruff. A club was ruffed with the ace of trumps, but declarer was able to pitch his last spade on this trick, so he ended up down three for a loss of 150 points. Had declarer won the ace of clubs at trick one and led a trump, he could have held the set to one trick.

In the other room, the San Franciscan in the West seat opened the bidding with one club and Larry Gould of Atlanta became declarer at two hearts. If he went down no more than two tricks, the match would be tied; if he went down only one or made the contract, Atlanta would win.

Here tbe opening lead was the singleton spade. East won the ace and shifted to a club. After much thought, declarer decided that he could make his contract if East started with a doubleton club, so he, too, ducked. Now it went ace of clubs, club ruff, spade ruff, club ruff, spade ruff, and declarer still had to lose a trick to each of the two red aces. So it was down three here as well, and San Francisco retained the title it had won in 1982.

BLONDIE

I'M TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW ESKIMO. GAZETTE

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|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, August 30,1983

CtOBSWOrd By Eugene 9>effer

ACROSS 1 Balkan native 5 Astern 8Sped(

12 Pure form oftrona

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14 Commercial metal

15 Obscures II City in

Oregwi 18 City in* Washington

20 Charons destination

21 Miners quest 4

22 Craze

23 Ridiculously naive

26 The Big Apple

30 Summer refresher

31 Operate

32 Future fish

33 City in Wisconsin

36 City in Georgia

38 Seine 30Hobo < 40 Condition 43Dtyin Tennessee 47atyin New Jersey

49 River in France

50 Maple genus

51 Pub drink

52 Bring up

53 Throw

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55 Old serf DOWN

1 Beer foam

2 City in Penn- 22 Bog

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,1983

from the Carroll Rlghttr Inttltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have a vary good day and evening that has to do with seeing conditions from a broader scope of action as well aa where romantic and social intereets are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fne creative Ideas and are enthused about accomplishing something, ao get busy and get good results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get Into whatever activities will give you a feeling of abundance and that your fundamental affairs are In order.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A friend shows you how to make your recreational life more profltabia, so go along with it. Utilize your talents. ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A project begun with enthusiam can bring more success and a better status In the area where you live.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine goals and should work hard in order to gain them, and show you are very creative. Socialize with friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study private aims and then confer with some bigwig privately who can give you advice and backing you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to good friends for the assistance you need In order to put new projects across more cleverly for mutual gain.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A bigwig could give you very valuable advice to follow so that you can get all of your affairs in far better order.

SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be broadminded where some data you previously knew nothing about is given you, since it can be useful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine Ideas that can be incorporated in your daily work with fine benefits following. Be more patient today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can hove many a plea-sant time by getting those recreations set up with good friends. Seek help from associates.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discussing problematical affairs with kin Is wise, particularly if you are kind and thoughtful with them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will be very capable and also be johnny-on-the-spot in case of any emergencies srising. There is also much ability at selling, so slant the education along lines of public relations work.

The Stars Impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

No Problem In Hunt Check-Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt was reported doing well Monday as doctors continued routine studies in preparation (or a gall bladder operation, possibly as early as Tuesday, an aide said.

Press Secretary Gary Pearce said Dr. Larry Tyree, the governors personal sician, saw Hunt on

p/iy

Monday and said he found no problems.

Tyree said Hunt is in excellent health and he expwts the surgery to be routine.

Tyree said a patient is normally hospitalized for about a week after such an operation, but it would be several weeks before Hunt could resume his full schedule.

L

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e housertems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Ployd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We Will pay top dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114~__

013

Buick

1977 LIMITED Full power, 51,000 miles. 53200. 758 6321

1978 SKYHAWK Good condition. All extras new radlals. 756 8491 after 5._

1979 REGAL Loaded 60.000 miles. $4500. 758 6321._

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE $4000. Call757 3296atter6p.m.

1981 ELDORADO Biarritz, low mileage, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $15,500 firm. Call 756 309.9. after 6 p,m.____

015

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1

owner, V-8, vinyl top, air, cruise, stereo. Excellent condition. $4195. 756 7351.

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2+2, 5 speed, g^ood mechanical condition. $1500.7B 2300 days.

1977 CHEVETTE HATCHBACK Good    condition.

$1199.

1979 CAMARO BERLINTTA Light blue. Call 756-1264 after 6 weekdays, anytime Sun^ey.

1980 CHEVETTE Excellent condl tlon.$2300. 758 6321,

1980 CHEVETTE,, 4 door, 4 speed, excellent condition, $2500. Call 757 1339.__

1980 CHEVROLET MALIBU, Cali

excellent condition, $3,500 758 8848

1982 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Excellent condition 18,000 miles. 756 5352._

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG, power steering,

automatic, air, good condition. 5p.m

$1200. 756 0801 after5o.m.

1971 FORD LTD AM/FM radio, air, power brakes and steering, excellent condition. 756-9770.

1973 FORD GALAXY, air, 2 door, AM-FM stereo radio, factory in

stalled, tow packMe, good trans portaln. $850. Good condition. 746 2780.

1977 T BIRD Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Clean. Good condition. $2500. 752-8334._

1977 THUNDERBIRD - Gray. Call ?5S?1938ttgr7B.m

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck. 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carrawav.

021

Oidsmobile

1955 HOLIDAY CLASSIC Olds. Rocket 88 engine, automatic, all original. Very good condition. $1850. Classic 1959 Super 88 Oidsmobile. Good condition, $385. 752 6869 or 758 1614, ask for Steve call after 6.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme. Excellent condition. 75^0778 days? nights 756-8604.

022

Plymouth

1973 GRAND FURY Automatic, power steering, air, good tires, good running shape. $650.758 8323 after 6

p.m._

023

Pontiac

1979 FIREBIRD Immaculate con dition. V-8, 301 engine, recent paint iob with Emron paint, silver. Phone 756

-7162 after4:36p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979. Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $8200. Call 756 6336 days or 756-1549 nights.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977, SR5 ...... 1900.    Ca    ------

LIttback, $2900. Call nights 757 1936. TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796._

VOLVO, 1970. 4 door, 4 speed, 164 series. Restored, new paint and seat i. $l095.Gall 758-7972 after 4.

1972 TRIUMPH GT6 Mark III Excellent condition. First $2500. 1-946-1825 davs. 1 946 6328 nlohts.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 7 pas senger, clean, runs great, one

owner, must sell, make otter. Con I Ca

sider trade for truck or El Camino. 756 7417._

1976 Datsun 710 Wagon, automatic, AM/FM, new motor and radlals.

excellent condition. $2200.752-0144.

1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM FM, 1 owner, $2200. ^11 aHer 6 p.m., 752-8927.

1977 HONDA ACCORD, 2 speed

automatic, $995 firm. Call after 5 p.m., 752 1255.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Excellent condition. Air and sunroof, 37,000 miles. $3800. 756-6266 davs. 756 9867 nlohts.

8 VOLKSWAGENS 1969 1974. $875 to $1850. Baysden Used Cars, 1-527-

iaL_

6796, Kinston.

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED 4 cylinder tune-ui $12

Service 4 cylinder tune-up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep' Toyota E<i$t, 1P9 Trade StmL 756 3228._

032

Boats For Sale

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth finder, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500. 758-2300

Saxi_^_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and

rglass _ tops. 250 units In stock. - - C 834:

Raleigh, N

L2ZZ.

tsman

iants.

1971 23^ SWINGER motor home. Needs some work $2,000 or make offer. 756-4833, ask tor Bob

tioners, generator, awning, good condition, $8,500.758 2390

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED, like new Top of the line AAotobecane $399 <^ll 355-2160,

leave message.

1974 YAMAHA 125. Good condition. Needs back rim. $100 negotiable. Call 756 0977 or 746 2789.__

Went to tell llveetock? Kun a .laulfled ad for quick response.

03 Cycles For Sale

1982 YAMAHA 750 ViraM, lots of extras, low mileage, $34(Jo. davs; 753 2368 nlgh1$.

355-2809

039

Trucks For Sale

1953 WILLIS JEEP Runs good. Price negotiable. 756 7703.

1972 CHEVY 8' bed. Camper cover, AM FM stereo 8 track, good rubber. Excellent condition. Must see to

reciate. 752-6840 weekends & etter 6 weekdays

1974 JEEP CJ5. Bronze with black trim. 62,000 miles. 4, 1 year old A-T Tracker Tires, white rims, fog

lights, 258 6 cylinder engine. Nice stereo. $2600. Call 752 9150

1975 CHEVROLET 1 ton, dual wheel, 14,000 gvw, E/W skid laltc

mounted. 550 oalibn tanker with 16

horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor. 756-7564 after 6 p.m., all day

weekends.

1976 KENWORTH TRACTOR Twin

screw, engine 350 Cummings, engine overnau[ed approximately 6

months ago, 13 speed, 433 rears Can be seen at Carolina Truck

anytime, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, 75/1119 or 758 5772.

1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP Scottsdale Big 10. Mint condition.

>r steering and brakes,

Air. power steering ar FM radio, long bed, $3500. 1 825 0284. BeThel

AM

new tires.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call 755-9061 atter7p.m

1981 CHEVROLET Luv. Lono bed.

AA *

Sport package. Air, AM-FM, automatic. Extra clean. 758-4704.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to

place your ad.

1982 TOYOTA SR5. 5 speed, ai/, stereo, 29,000 miles. 355-2474 or

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep 12 children In my home near the Industrial

park. I'm the mother of 2 and have previous babysitting experience. Call 752 3290._

046

PETS

AFFECTIONATE Siamese kittens for sale. Call nights or weekends,

753 2255.___

AKC MINATURE Schnauzers, $100. rf

Perfect health guaranteed. Call 758 2681

AKC PEKINGNESE Champion lines Males. 1 795-4901._

iSIC OOG OBEDIENCE

hursda|, 6:M to 7; 15 - ejghj weeks.

$25. Begins September 8. Call 756 1348 evenings

CINAMON FEAAALE Chow Chow ?5K49^***' ****'    Registered.

:OCKER SPANIEL - licensed. $100. fall 752 3969 after 6.

FERRETS FOR SALE 8 weeks old. Male and female. Sable and Albino. $45each. 758 4857.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 9 month

female registered Golden Retriever. Sell T0x10x6 dog pen. $200.

756-0433 after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED PEKINGNESE 3 >ars old female. 758-2052 after M:

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC

Blue eyes, black and gray markings

parents on premises. $125. 7: 6747

WANTED: baby squirrels. Call 758 0732.

16 WEEK OLD Cocker Spaniel, AKCn---------------

: registered. Call 758-8534.

051

Help Wanted

A SALES representatives delight. Salary plus commission. Earn Top dollars with growing company. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

A SALES TRAINEE Highly

motivated, well organized person for sales position. Coik

_    ^    eterred

and a desire to learn AAedia Sales. Send resume to Local S4les Manai

er, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville. NC 27834. We are EOE

ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER

for the industrious individual who likes variety appreciative boss In a success oriented Industry. Above average earning, potential. Call

.    .    ----ePr^

Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.    _

ANXIOUS TO help you reach your

full potential. We are building a new HERITAGE For personal and

professional guidance call Gloria or Jamie Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.__

AVON TO BUY OR SELL!

Earn up to one half of everything you sell. Call 752 7006.

CAPABLE PERSON to follow up and-or find leads for new home Improvement product; enj

work with good income potential, -time or part timi

either tull-time or part time. For additional information, contact Harold Creech 8, Associates, 752-4348,

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Put your poise to woi office. Raises come

your poise to work In this plush :e. Raises come Heritage Personnel

2020.

rk In this plusi q.ulckly. Call Service, 355-

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT Manager: estimating and project control. Minimum 3 years experl ence with college degree. Send resume to WImco, Corp., PO Box 121, Washington, NC27I

Require minimum of 2 yea rs experience in preparation and cooking of Chinese specialty foods InclucHng meats, fish, poultry, vegetables, accompanying sacuces and soups. Five day 40 hour week, variable work schedule. $200 per week. Call 757 1818

CREDIT CLERK

Is needed by a retail firm. Duties consist of faking and processing

consist ot taking and processing credit applications; monitoring credit status ot existing customers;

taking appropriate timely Informa tion as needed on delinquent ac

counts and performing any and all other duties relating to credit

1973 WINNEBAGO, 23'. 39,000 miles, self contained. 2 air condl

Previous credit or legal experience is desired. If Interested write: Credit Clerk, PO Box 686,

Qregnylllg, NC,?7834.

ENERGETIC individual needed for

part time mornings and Saturdays or evenings and Saturdays. Apply 1i person at Leather n Wood, Caro Ea}t Mgll. NgphowcQll^plee^*

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding

sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local

resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age. Business or sales background

helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume

stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406. GreenvlTle. NC 27835

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang^ Lanier and IBM Displaywriter. Call tor an appointment.

Manpower Temporary Services

118 Reade Street

757-3300

EXPERIENCED,salesperson for one ot North Carolina's leading industries. Salary plus. Call Jim at 7567138

EXPERIENCED wanted.

World,

tween 4:00 and 5:30, or call 758 6333.

ERIENCED KENNEL help ed. Apply at Helen's Grooming J, 10th Street Extension be-

XPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT

Financial field. OP exposure helpful. Excellent opportunity with growing financial' company. Profit sharing, fringes. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27835.    _

EXPERIENCED TV Repairperson for established TV and aimliance firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. 7M 3240, for in-fervlew. ____ _

FITTER/WELDER

Needed with minimum of 5 years

experience In^MIG, TIG, ElectHc

Arc and Gas Welding. Heavy em phasis will be stressed In TIG aluminum and stainless steel for the applicant that fills this position. Pay, vacation, major medical and other benefits will be detailed in interview. If Interested please apply at once.

WintervilleAAachine Works, Inc.

Box 529 WIntervllle, N C 28590 Phgof(91?)756-?1?p

FURNITURE AND STEREO salesman. 2 years experience. Sala

rj ot $300 a week plus commission. Reply to Furniture Salesman. PO Box 1967. Greenville.

GET THE MOST out of your degree. Manufacturing engineer for

a cpsmetiM firm. Fee paid. CaJI

Heritage Personnel Service. 355-2Q2SL

GRAPHIC OESIGNER/illustrator. Must be experienced in all aspects

ot screen printing. Port folio required. Call for

mosv.

an appointment

INTERIOR DESIGNER or

salesperson Experience preferred. Salary plus    '    "

___commission. Send re

sume with references to Interior , PO Box 1967, Greenville.

051

Help Wanted

has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and

drive is a mUst. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756-6810.    ^

LOOKING FOR WORK?

WaNaad.... Sacratarlas- 60 wpm

rfsssa,.

Word Processors Wang

Lanlar, IBM,

Call for an Interview today!

Anne's Temporaries* Inc

120 READE STREET

758-6610

AAAJOR INSURNACE company will groom you lor Professional Sales. Calculate the benlfits, salary, advancement. Arrive at a total spot to use your talents. Call Gloria. Heritage Personnel Service, 355-

2Q2a

MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER and Laundry Supervisor. Must be a take charge person who is a salt starter, likes responsibility and people. Honest-de^dable. willing to work weekdays and weekends. Send re sume to Motel Housekeeper, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC

NATIONAL COMPANY Good benefits working out of the Greenville, NC area. AAS In electronic or millltary school re quired. Servicing mechanical and electronic equipment. EOE Send replies to Mechanical Services, PO

BaxJM. Qragnyjilgi NCjzaj

NEED EXPERIENCED brick masons to work at Cherry Point. Top^ay pjus. Work availaole for 5

Jgosi.

I pay plus. Work available for 5 nfhs starting now. Call Jim es.l 447 4921. EOE_

NEED LIVE-IN companion and ^^sekeeper for elderly lady. 758-

NOW TAKING applications for part and full time help - needed day or t. Must have NC Drivers

night.

license and car. $3.35 per hour plus .....  1,    1403

commission. Alano's Pizza, Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please._

OIL COMPANY OPENINGS Of

fshore rigs tnd refineries. No expe-$30,000 plus a year. For information call (312 ) 920 9675,

rlence.

extension 1074 P

PART TIME JOB available for person who has experience In retail clothing accessory displays. Must be very creative. Job includes other

duties such as newspaper layout

if

and radio copy. Person must be able to draw and paint. Bring previous work and resume to Libby KInley, Brow's, Pitt Plaza. Mon day through Friday - 2 to 5 p.m.

PRIOR AIR FORCE

It you have been honorably discharged within the last 5 years, and

are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level of 5, the Air Force

is looking for you! Openings available for - Munitions, Inre

rated Electronics, Intelligence. Aircraft Maintenance also, selected Electronics Weather opportunities from other services. Call today! MSGT Ben Grady or TSGT Bruce Barrv at 756 2194.

REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL

Enjoy the advarrtage ^of offering

your prospects this full line 01 modern Insurance and financial services.

Health Insurance - Including our Million Dollar Catastrophic Healthcare and Small Group.

Life Insurance - Including Universal Lite.

Disability Insurance and soon Home Insurance.

Call LeeW Weaver 1 527-4155 Kinston, N C

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

People you can count on...Affiliated Companies: United of Omaha - The ina Indemnity Company. Equal

Omana Indemnity Company. Opportunity Companies M-F

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC 756-4267

For Appointment

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Major national company has an opening for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and

willingness to learn. Salary

fa"        .......

negotiable. Excellent benefit

package. For a confidential in-lerview send resume to Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville. NC 27%35.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

SATISFY TWO NEEDS a good income and an exciting sales job.

Career opportunity for the go-getter. Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service. 355-2020._

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Must be experienced and possess excellent typing and phone skills. A^^^ to P D 1037, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY Challenging position with local company. Need parson who enjoys various rtsponslbllitles and have energetic personsallty. Must have accurate typing Send resume to Secretary, P 1967. Greanvllle. NC 27834.

SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as keybMrd salesman. Largest dealer In NC Hard worker with expansion iMtential. Excellent income. Piano % Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. 355 6002.

SOCIAL WORKER - full time posi

tIon In growing dialysis program offering incenter treatment, home training, and referral tor

transplantation to patients with end stage renal disease. BSW with minimum 1 year clinical experience

in team care planning, individual and group treatment. Excellent benetirs, health care, and educa

tional inservice. Apply to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doc Greenville, NC 752 1520.

ctor's Park,

WANTED DRYWALL finishers. Call 758-0792.

WANTED:    PART    TIME

housekeeper. 15 hours per week. Must be de^ndable with reliable transportation. Calls excepted only between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 756 2247. RgftrgptlW rgqylrg^l.

WOODWORKERS WANTED to manufacture Items for a new business. Must have your own shop.

tools, and do qua'llty work. For details call Larry at 355-6114 from 4

toSp.m.

059

Work Wanted

V^n'l

ifl

estimates, J P Stancil. 752 6331

Licensed and fully insured, ming, cuttin

TREE SERVICE

illy insured. Trim: nd removal. Free

CHILD CARE In my home Licensed. Any age. 758 5950 or 355 6822.

EXPERIENCED male lead and harmony vocalist/guitarist desires

to join established country band or form a band. Serious Inquires only

753 3690 ask tor Jerry.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call

752 7341.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prlcg$. All jljtg yar<jy Call 75? 55fj.

I WILL DO ODD JOB services: yard work, window cleaning, etc. *52 4942

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of roofing - commercial and residential. 25 years experience. Frg^ 6$tjmfltg>. Cpll & A

PAINTING - Interior and ekterlor. Free estimates. References, work

^^rante^. 13 years experience.

6-6B73atter6p.m.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service.

15 ^ears experience. IBM fypewrlt-

1 3660.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn and Tree Service. Professional year-round experts fully Insured. 756-6735.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO-LE'S 8, SCOTT'S ANTIQUES -1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 10 to 5, Monday through Friday. Good selection of Oak furniture and much morel_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale. J P StanclT 752 6331._

OAK FIREWOOD $45 truckload and $90 a cord. Call after 6, 752 5858. SQUIRE WOOD STOVES Sale thru Labor day. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. 756-9123, nights 756 1007. _

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION SOYBEAN Farmers! It's not too soon to start getting your combine ready. Check our prices on cutterbars, 22' John Deere S1S8.49, 13' Allis Chalmers $89.49; 16' Love $101.95; 8' Ford $49.95; 15' Massey Ferguson $139.95. Many others in stock.. We also carry

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman SCbll

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sale 5,000 BTU Whirlpool, 4 spaed, 6 setting tharmostat control, runs and cools

real good; reduced to $145. Call

752 4348 between9a.m. and6p.m.

ALMOND KENMORE ratrigarator $200 or will trade for Idithwashar

Mahog^^_dressing , taWa^ with

mirror. $fe. 752 0404 or 752 15/7,

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756-5097 or 756-9315._^_

ATARI 2600, 13 cartridges, $150. Used flute, excellent condition, $200. 758-1549.

TORO

End Of Season Close Out

CLARK & COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Ca:    -    .

ash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

.      $50.    Love    seat,    $55.

ocker, $15. Exercise bench and weights. $75. 752 1329.

BUYING-INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan $$ on above Items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752-2464.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand; topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAR CLEANING services. Wash, wax and Interior. Cars, $30, trucks, ' $40, vans, $45. Call between 12:30 and 1 ;00. 752 4902 or 752-0052 ask tor Edwin.____

'/ CARAT solitare engagement ring. Appraised $1500, sacrifice for., 757 0438 9 to 7, 746 3489 after 8 ,

p.m.,a$k (or Scott.

CASH

From the oldest,' most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any Items ot value.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CB RADIO equipment In excellent condition. 2-Elkin (6 tube) amplifiers, Siltronix lOllC <tB radio with

Di04 Mike, frquencey counter FD-1011, kicker watt nrwter, RCA copilot, 40-channel with 22 lower

channels. Astatic mike D104-M6, Kapestone DC regulated power supply, Staco Model PS4 power

supply, IDI speaker. 746 2780.

 BROTHERS Piano $100,

all 355 6306or 756 5066 after 5 p.m. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING tor sale. Boys sizes 12-18, girls sizes 3-7. 756-6089.

CLARINET - used 1 year, <150.

Williamsburg Queen Anne dining room, new, $^000 will sell at $4,C

Call 756-7297, if no answer call ' 756 3613.__

COUCH and 2 matching chairs, wood frame, leatherette cushions, coffee table, dinette table, buy separately or all tor $150. 746-6901.

CRAFTS PERSONS No matter

what your craft, be it pillow mak ing, cooking specialty roods, wood work, whatever. It you are inter

ested in selling your products, please send your name, address, and phone number to D J B, PO Box 2958, Greenville, NC _

replacement sections and rivets. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752-

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck - new motor. Call 756-61QQ.

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins tor

sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles West ot WIntervllle. Call

756-5097 or 756-9315.

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to go In field. 758-0702 days, 7S2-0310 nights._

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Sb

now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626._

eOLPCOWCH. <30. Call ?55 6459. ,

2 PIECE bedroom suite, dark wood finish. $60. Call 746 4456 early morning or after 5 p.m

4 PIECE LIVING room set black Naughahyde with walnut trim. Call 7S6ft28.a)hgr7m:_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRIB AND MATTRESS tor sale Standard size crib and mattress tor sale; both for only $69. Call 752 4348 between9a.m. and6p.m.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do vour house cleaning. 752 3758.

ENOUGH UNDERPINNING tor a

12 X 60 mobile home. Never used. Sacrifice $125. Call 752 8846.

EXTRA LARGE DESK tor sale (48"x60") 6 drawers and 2 pull outs on both sides of desk; lots ot utility and a real conversation piece. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 6p.m.

FLUTE LESSONS for all ages, 2 6. Call

recorder classes. Grades Lvnne Marks. 758-1810.

GE RANGE and refrigerator tor

sale. $50 each. 355^6063 after 3:30._

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture

Shop. Stripping, Rpalring 8, Re-

-ig. (Frr    ----

finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway. Call 752

HOOVER PORTABLE apartment size washer. $75.758-4552.

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo-rial Drive, 756-6417._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready touy; they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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CON_lTER

MOBILE

HOMES

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The New Home Of Your Choice

No down payment No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to select from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNER?

25 years in the Mobile Home Business, 20 Years in Mobile Home Manufacturing, Conner Financed, Conner Service, Conner Insurance, Free Delivery and Set Up.

Greenville, N.C.

:

fc

M

M

M

Ml

Ml

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(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.)    f*

(Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)    ^3//    756-0333

FREE SKIRTING

616 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

FREE STEPS

t'k'kifififif'k'k'kifif'kif'k'k'kitiriridfirif'kifit'kif'kif'kiti

074 Miscdlneous

STIHL

Chain Saws

Selling Chain Saws Since 1963

CLARK & COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS, new bag, 3 Snow

woods. 3 Irons, putter,' SSO. anu skis, boots, size 9'/i, poles, S50 ^ombone, plays great, $75. 756

with 8-track, record changer, and

*-^1*^!^* *-9^?    "*1    *"<1    top

hackhoe alM available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim

Hudson

^GIC CHEF el^tric range. $225. Excellmt condition. Phllco Frost

free refrloerator Very good condl $225. Call 1 795 3985,

tion. _____

Robersonvllle

MAGNAVOX 25" color TV twin speakers. $275.752 7686

MOVING, MUST SELL Will sacrl flee. Kelvinator air condition, 10,200 8 1 I. * *1** lahles, $20. Kelvlnat^ heavy duty washer and dryer, $175. French Foosball table, $350. Kelvinator refrigerator, $200 Bedroom suite, $250, complete with mattresses. Two double mattresses

and sprlngsw1fh'bedsV $m

Couch In exceni

..... nent    condition,    $8o!

355 2626 or 355 2931.

MUST SELLI Sanyo Headphone 6  -----  lable.    69

piece stereo, $400 negotiaL.^. t cassette tapes, $2I0. For more information call 756 0977 or 746 2789

clearance sale on Snapper Center,

Mowers. Goodyear Tire ________

yVesf End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

PLAID LOVESEAT, $75. Recliner, $95. End table, $15. Lamp, $io. 4 Pictures. $35. Call 756-6234 aHer 5

POOL TABLE features: slate bed, automatic ball return, score counter, all pool balls, 5 cue sticks with stand and cover for table. $1100. 756 9336._

QUEEN SIZE soft waterbed mat

tress. Used very little. Excellent condition. $25. 75^5324.

RECLINER, gold vinyl. Excellent condition. I 524 5289 after 5.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE golden harvest colored Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good; (size is 63'/4"x28"x25"). Pric^ to move fast at just $189. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable ' tape

    --------

players, bicycles, voilins, dolTs, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tlqu...sr.vthlngof vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

SEARS KENMORE selfcleaning electric range. All the extras. Like new. Used only 9 months. $300. (less than Vj current retail price). Phone 756-3691 after 5 p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shanripboers and vacuums at Rental

Tool Company. _

SHAR>, SONY 8. GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at W.88.

SAAALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room, (18"xl9'/^"x20"), reduced to only $69. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m

SNAPPER

End Of Season Close Out

CLARK & COMPANY

Of Greenvllle, Inc. 756-2557

TWO ALL WEATHER TIRES (or

(G7t

sale - (G 78x14) excellent condition.

tubeless, smooth running. Reduced    "I-434I

to $20 each). Call 752-, a.m. and 6 p.m.

I between 9

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE tan, manual. Remington. Newly cleaned

 .    _    .    _    riy

and reconditioned, types like new 5 Xa

Priced at |ust $145. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

USED APPLIANCES (or sale. Re (rigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb Infl,.fln3 tslegtrlcgl sgrvlce. 75}-9333.

USED DESKS FOR SALE - Priced from $75 to 1150. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

USED OFFICE equipment. File cabinets, desks, office chairs, conference tables, 1 - 4x8 walunt, very

nice. Used gas range, excellent condition. 753761 nights; 757-1191

dOYL-.

USED RESTAURANT Equipment.

ator, mlx-

Walk-in cooler, refrigera! ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, ice machines, etc. Call 758-7042.

ZENITY AM-FM STEREO with

turntable, 8 track, 2 speakers, and ..... eezer. Di

stand. 3 cubic foot freezer. Dresser. 752-1812 after 6.

1 OLD BED, $15. 1 auto bicycle rack. $7.50. 756-2866.

1976 CHEVROLET truck, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage, $2695 or best offer. 1 carat man's diamond cluster ring, $1250 or best offer. Doberman Chow mix

ed female dog, free to anyone who will give her a good home. 756 8979.

n,500 BTU natural gas heater. Cheap. Call 7.^........

.heap, call 758-6339 after S p.m.

25" RCA COLOR TV, $60 or best

offer. Call aHerSp.m., 752 1255,

3M Overhead Projectors. New

Bulbs. $75.00. Call 756 2682._

30 aojy

5n9.7M-6882,

30 GALLON fully equipped quarium with Oscar included.

5 HORSEPOWER RIDING lawn mower. $200. Call 746 3670._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes. $495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 60x12    3

l^rooms, 1 bath. Asking $2900. Call

7?7aM3anYtiina:

NEW 14 WIDE - low down payment. Payment under $150 per month. Only at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7615.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric.. Payments of less than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven-

WsLTndhomes

630 West Greenville Boulevard

756-0191_

NOAAONEY DOWN V^Ahnancing.

Two day delivery. Homes. 7M-0333

Call Conner

NOAAONEYDOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE .$17,995

(LokMI

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Hor^., AAonkeys

FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING - 705 West Greenvllle Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER-TYPIST

PERMANENT POSmON ^ MS DAY WEEK

GOOOWORXMG

CONDITIONS EXCaiiNTBIPLOYEE lENEFHS

^ WecanoltoryouKiisand much mxe n a sacure ^ and rewardMig hjBm N . youWielomeMandsarvB people, can handto money, type at least 40 wpm. K ConveUiveslarttig salary Contact:

Contact Laelia Stanlay 1-91M27-4171

, SAFEWAY FINANCE

' An Equal OpporluMy EMptoyw

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO 70 X 14. Save $4,000. 2 Mrooms, 2 full baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. See John Mowe, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815

USED AAOBILE HOMES As low as vni down Assume payments. Call 756 4687. ask for Lann

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes. 756 2331__

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Oellano Homes. 756 9841

1971 12x60 AAONARCH $6500. 758 0946.    __

19:3 STAR 12x74, 2 bedrooms, 2

bnfhs, newly carpeted. xceint condhlpn. Already set up. $5800

conomon. Already set up. $58( Call 757 7194 davs~2 7925 after 6.

1976 Conner AAobile Home. Take over payments of $110.00 per month. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756

0333.

1976 24x70 DOUBLEWIDE 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms. Must sell

1 238

1979 CONNER Mobile Home. 6Sx 12 Take over payments of $199.16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333.

1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpet, new turnlture. 757 0451

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, some

fS"'crFS"';,srs!.

Homes. 756 9641

1979 14x60 Conner. Completely unfurnished. Take over payments of $145 a month. 1-946-----

.7947.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as-$148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows. masonite and shingle roof

with 5 year warranty. $25,W5. Call Bill or Frank at Art Dellano Homes.

756 9841.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Located on private lot. 758 4155 after 5 p.m

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Bill or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - (he best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR, Peavey Classic amp. Both less than 6 months old. Excellent condition. $700 negotiable. Call 758 7200 be tween 9 and 8 p.m., ask for Matt or 758 4134 aHer 8 p.m

PIANO & ORGAN Distributors. All major brands at discounted prices.

ma or brands at discounted prio 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6OO2.

PIANO FOR SALE Wurlitzer con

sole. Mahogany finish, 8 years old.

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST SAAALL gray and white long kitten in front section

haired male _________________ ________

of Shady Knoll AAobile Estates on

ly I

Sunday August 14. Answers to name Rocky. This kitten needs medical attention. Please call Jeri High, 758-7562, If you know of his

whereabouts.

LOST; GOLDEN RETRIEVER female puppy. Black collar - white tip on fair Lost in the vicinity of Rotary Avenue, August 12. Reward! 758 7427._I_

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? Call 756 81(X> or come by National Finance Co., 300 A Plaza Drive._

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for Sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, ail ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156aHer5._

OR .BUY^ your business with

_ J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015

RESTAURANT tor sale. 100 seat

capacity, building, land, and _ k(

equipment. Turn key. operation Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call 758-0702 or 752 0310.__

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed

Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752

35Z1_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or nlohf, 753 3503, Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted tor office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756 6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147._ _

FOR SALE: 6,400 square foot build ing on Dickinson Avenue. ApproxI mately 600 square feet of office

space with the remainder shop or  ....... trie-

work area. Call for details. Aldr.. 8. Southerland Realty 756 3Si nights Don Southerland 756 5260

FOR SALE: Plush office building

for sale in busy area. 4,400 square

 

feet which can be easily divided Two entrances use one side and

rent the other. Call Aldridge 8, Ity Don Southerland 756 5260

-    idge -

Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights

FOR SALE; 55,000 square foot Idlni

warehouse storage building on rail siding. Sprinkler system, good root,

and concrete floor. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nfghts Don Southerland 7S6 5260

106

Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited tor farm or development. 756-5891 or 752 3318.

64 ACRES; 50 cleared, 14 wooded; 200 feet road frontage; no allotments; $80,000 .    752-0398    (day),

756 5706 (night).__

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath Owner. 756-8073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and mela: Equipment former ly of Dip Ana Strip All items returned within days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Ca Ppr Pree Estimate 756-9123 Days, 756-1007 Nights

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COZY HOUSE - hat large and attractive den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchn-breakfast bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; both the den and the master bedroom onto a

00m have slidiiM doors opening a large, fencedbackyard with 3; central heat and aiy condl-

well-insulated and fully

patio.

Honing,

carpeted. 2-car carport has large utility room. Conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112

Ravenwood. Available September 1, 1983. For additional intormation.

call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

3Y OWNER New log home near

yden on quiet country road. 1900 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 'Sr2750or975 2688.    _

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square Garage, ' '    -

feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4

bedrooms. 700 square toot ol......

greatroom with 8' pool table, dish washer, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale in the$50's.75a0144or 752>M3.

BY OWNER FmHA loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths.

Weathington Heights. 756 3968, 752 4661,756 3134._

BY OWNER Assumable 8V]APR loan. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, oaraoe, low$60's. 756-4987.

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive, llVzAPR

assumable loan. Living, room, din Ing room, den with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced i?gckYgr9.wtio-756->28l-_

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, I bath.

laundry room, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, kshop. $46,000. 260f East

garage wor 4th Stre '

reef. Call 758 7997after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER Country squire. \2 bedroom brick home with heat

pump. Tastefully decorated and landscaped. Assumable FmHA loan. $38,900. Call 758 0729

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style on Singletree Drive. Heat pump, beautiful cedar siding and sundeck.

COLO WEATHER is on It's way. You'll enjoy relaxing around the fireplace in this brick ranch located convenient to schools and shopping. Garage, energy efficient and assumable. $53,Wo. RED CARPET Steve Evans8. Associates. 355-2727.

DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg Road area. Possible owner financing. $45,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-43Q2,

EASTWOOD - IIV2 assumption available on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath

brick ranch. Low eciuity. Carport and exterior, nev

new paint Interior and exterior, new carpet, hardwood floors. Better hurry on this one! $63,000. CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

FAMRVILLE Excellent 4 bedroom home on large corner lot that features all formal areas and over

2,600 square teet. Lovely screened in back porch. CENTURY 21 Tipton

8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

IDEAL FOR FAMILY with son or daughter at East Carolina University or PIft Community College -Large, attractive brick house with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, (1 bedroom and 1 bath are located away from others with private entrance to allow coming and going without disturbing others); central heat and air conditioning; large attractive yard; all (his tor just $68,900 conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348._

LOW PAYMENTS for the qualified buyer on this FmHA home. Three tearooms located in a quiet country subdivision. Clean, neat and wefi kept. Call today tor loan qualifying requirements. RED CARPET Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with

carport. Stokes area $39,900. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates

756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302

PHONE-A-HOME (24 hours). Aldridge a. Southerland, 756 5522

PRICED SLASHED FOR quick sale Conveniently located house in Farmville within walking distance of downtown and all schools; 1948 square feet with extra I den/recreation room (over 1; 3 bedrooms and IV3 b carpeted with central heat and

long); 3 bedrooms and IV3 baths; fullycarpeted ;    _    J

2 fireplaces. For confidential

showing, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 or 757-1798

UNIVERSITY AREA Two stoCy

home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3

bedrooms, IVi baths, carport ^,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8,

Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

WASHINGTON, NC - Runyon Hills area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2

fireplaces, insert, beautiful screened porch, garage, workshop, garden. Assumable 11.25 percent mortgage. $79,000. Appointment only. 1^0105. _

10'/2% APR FHA FIXED Buy one of these nice new homes in Edwards Acres and finance them at 10'/2% APR FHA or VA Remember, the current market rate is 13% APR At 10'/3% aPR Fixed rate 30 years, you save money. Three bedrooms, IV3 baths, fireplace, wood deck, paneled garage. Even the closing costs are paid. $54,600. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395._

111    I nvestment Property

FOR SALE: 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all inquires to Hair Salon, PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834._

113

Land For Sale

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank. Serious inquiries only. 746-4669.

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful 120' wide lot with lots of trees bordering the lake on Windsor Road. 756-7654 davs; 752-6913 nights

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 100' x 200'. On State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon. Septic tank permits. Sale price $4000. $500 down payment, with payments of $92.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12APR Annual Percentage Rate. Call 756 2682 for further Intormation._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price *122"

Refl. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St. 752-2175

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

HEU SEWN; HHM SUPQWISIM

OR

SmCHIIB MOM FHIEMMi

Nationally known company, maker of ladies blouses and mens shirts, is in search of a hands on type of person that can motivate people and instruct people with their sewing problems.

This individual should know how to perform all operations on the above garments with emphasis on quality and production. This This individual will also be responsible for scheduling and keeping the entire sewing room in balance.

Those that qualify to the above should send resume stating work history and salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 303

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Company offers excellent salary and benefits package. All resumes held in strict confidence.

115

Lots For Sale

DOWNS - 2.3S acras.

^ei^rw^MlL'wrviyed. Lot 21.'Ca 758-2712. ask toi

7S8-?7iLkfyShtriey.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved street*, curb and gutter, Drestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details.

IVi ACRES with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location for personal or Investment usa. 7M 0173.    _

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded

water front lot on the Pamlico ,NC

River. 1 mile from Washington.

let, established neighborhood. all 758 0702 davs. 752 oilOnlohtSi

12X50 MOBILE HOME, located at Jungle Land.    miles from

Atlantic Beach beside Captain Dennys Restaurant. $6400. 746-6361 a(ter6p.m._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. CafI 75fl 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any not,

day Friday9 S.Cali:

t your Self Sti

ayv irwvi

age. Open 1756-9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756    7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(30L. 752-1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot 1 at Frog Level. 2, bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and

living room, no pets allowed. $265 464.

per month. 756-.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments. Featuring '

, Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 756 5555. Heritaoe Inn Motel

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartments. $300 per month utilities included. Available now. Call 756-5555. Heritage Inn Motel

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

door.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM,

______ appllar

furnished, Tenth StreeL $140 per month. Call Ervin Gray, 1 524 M42

after 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM Just completed and convenient location. No pets. $220 per month. 756 7417.

ONE BEDROOM apartment

lease. Call 752 6426.

sub

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, bedroom complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.nr Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-I

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

hook-ups. cable TV,

house, playground, Near I

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups: pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY RAY RENT

When you can own your fownhome or condominium with payments lower than rent. Five locations available. Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050 or 746-2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M duplexes located In Ayden. Available imme diately. Appliances furnished, has heat pump, in excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756-6336 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday,

1 B'EDRCXJM FURNISHED 1 block from campus on 10th Street. $200 $100 deposit. Call 752 7148._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen

ipplianes furnished, totally iiecti  .......

electric, $325 month. Call 756-7647.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, IVj bath, $295 month. No pets. Call 756 3563._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1V] baths. Avalla ble October 1. $295 per month. No Cail.758,3jA3_

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of Testimonials every year.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, energy efficient heat-pump. Close to ECU $275 a month. Call 758-6363 between 5 and 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Located in Meadowbrook. Call 756 19(X).

122

Business Rentals

WAREHOUSE SPACE available Small or large areas. Centrally located. Call 7 5097 or 756 9315.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

2 bedrooms, IV2 baths with

fireplace, deck, central air and heat. For lease $350. per month

slus security deposit. 102 A Eric Court. 752 ir~

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Liipton, Co.

rv 1.1 K.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr.    756-6221

The chimney comes first, then the fireplace, woodstove. heating systems, etc. My experience and knowledge comes from 25 years of working on chimneys and fireplaces. This knowledge is an asset to our business. This is no sideline or moonlighting Job for us. Cleaning chimneys, installing screens and caps and solving

chimney problems is our only Ol

business. Our reputation tor prompt and professional service was made over the years (rom satisfied customers. Just ask your neighbor or friends. We are insured and our

work is guaranteed. Call:

Gid Holloman

North Carolina's Original Chimney Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night

RETAIL POSITIONS AVAILABLE

With New Jersey based retail company for the North .Carolina area. Great opportunity for the young career minded individual. Positions available in management, sales, display and stock. Great working conditions, great advancement opportunity, great benefits. Management positions must be transferable throughout the state of North Carotina and must have management experience in retail. For more information call 756-8388.

LABORATORY

MANAGER

Edgecombe General Hospital, attiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, is seeking a laboratory manager. This position requires applibant to be A.S.C.P. registered. Previous management experience in laboratory as Assistant Manager or Manager is preferred. This opening will also include hands on technical work.

Our benefit package includes a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock option and company paid benefits such as Lite Insurance and Retirement. Salary negotiable based on experience. If you are interested and qualified contact

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2N1 Main Street TartX)ro.N.C.27BS6The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N G

Tuesday. August 30. 1983    '15

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY Available September 1.1 823 2761._

127 Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air conditioned, large fenced yard, closed garage. Couples only Shown by appointment, call 752 2632 evenings

LARGE 8 room house. lVi bath. Between Ayden and Griffon. 524

5507

LYNNOALE: 4 bedrooms. 3 baths $600 per month MacGregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'.'2 baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Outtus Realty, Inc 756 0811._

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon, Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007    _

3 BEDROOM BRICK home for rent 1,400 square feet, IV2 baths, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished, fenced in yard. No pets. $375 per month. Deposit required. 5 miles on Stantonsburg Highway. I 446 4128._

34 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Large yard quiet neighborhood $350 monthly. Call 756 81

5 ROOMS, 1 bath 6 rooms, 1 bath. Married couples only. Call 758 0257 between8a.m. and3o m._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom trailer, 2 miles East of Grimesland, (urnished. no children, no pets. *135 month. 758 3046.

12x60 3 BEDROOMS with carpet and air. $150. Also 1 and 2 bedrooms. $130 and up. Students only. No pets, no children. 758-0745 or 756 9491._

12X65.    2    bedrooms.    2    baths,

washer dryer, air, In good park. No pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m

2 BEDR(X>MS, (urnished. air.

washer, good location. No pets No 758/

children.7S8 4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home (or rent near Pitt Community College. Private lot, available immediately. $185 a month 756 5805_

135 Office Space For Rent

DODWNTOWN just oft mall. Con venient to courthouse, singles or multiples. 756 0041 or 756 34^

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park-ino. Call 758 2300davs._

142    Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna Call 756 9491

144 Wanted To Buy

NEED FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom house in Stokes. Call 752 9564 after 5 p m

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. '2 expenses Call 758 8534betv^n I2p m 6p.m

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 752 9609

ROOAAAAATE: Separate bedrooms, living room, and bath; share kitch

living room, and oath; snare xiich en. laundry facilities and garage, unfurnished. $100 deposit. $200 per month includes utilities. 756()433

after 6 p m

WANTED: MALE roommate. Grad student or professional *200 month includes all but long distance calls. Deposit required. Call 355 6897 after 6 30 p.m

$200 AAONTHLY includes every thing except food and long distanc phone calls. 752 4178 after 5p m

144

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED clarinet Phone 355 6476    _

I BUY, sell, and exchange large size women's clothing In good condition Call 355 2508

RESPONSIBLE ADULT would like to rent or buy console piano 752 5324 _

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

rirppl;ice'. .Ii'c! AOml'.tovf". fit'cM Clp.ininq    ,1    h.i'd Ainli-t . .r,i

Elimin,itp C'POSdli- ,ind riur.l, Odors Wood .ton* '.pfn.i i%l

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123    756-1007    Niqhl'

2-5 ACRES OP LAND suitable tor house and garden within 10 1

I miles of

Greenville between Highway " 11 South and NC 33 East Call Real

Estafe Brokers, 752 4348 between 9 a m and 6 p.m_

148 Wanted To Rent

HELP Mil Professional lady needs to desperately rent a house or an ^artment in the Greenville area Call Dr Trimble at 757 1982 24 hours a day

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Greenville Gr

rimesland area Can remodel and do repairs Call 752 7613

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFIt+G

S'^ORM WINDOW^ DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. l.uptoii. Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnltura Ratlnlshlng and rapaira. Superior caning lor all typa chaira, largar aalaction of cuatom pictura Iraming, turvay atakaiany langth, all typaa of pallata, aalactad tramad raproductlont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceantront, families only 756 4207 or 1 726 3869.

Business Expanding

SHOWROOM PERSON NEEDED

Experience in design and decorating preferred. Must be mature, responsible adult. Selling experience a must.

Call 756-5097 or 756-9315

OCEAN FRONT CONDO - Atlantic Beach. Sleeps 6 September 17 24. $250. 758 6061_

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM available now Easy Walking distance to ECU and downtown shopping 752 0495 after

ROOM in house 3 blocks

from ECU full priviledges. *140 per month, plus share of utilities 758 7026.    _

ROOMS FOR RENT $120 per month plus share of utilities kitchen privlledbes. 355-2045._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard,

3,000 square teet. Only *3.60 per e foot. For more information,

6,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 756 5007.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.l,. Lupton Co.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

fE8MAN(NT POStTKM

COMFfTITIVf STMTWG4AURT

MCfUENT EMnOTEE

lENEtirS

PMO VACATIONS ANO MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager m 2 years College or finance background preferred, but not required Conlaci

Cofiucl: Leslie Stanley 1-919-527-4171

SAFEWAY FINANCE

An Equal Oppoilunily En^yei

WEEKLY SPECIALS

This Weeks Special 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, including air

S3995plus tax

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

1401 W. 14th St.

752-0117

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

NOW

OPEN

Watch for more information

Hwy. 17 - Across from Town Hall Chocowinity

Owned and Operated by Lawrence Manning

946-0929

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Price

1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE * i..- *

auiomalrc PaymemttaseflO'^Ji OOOdo*^

15 0 Annual Percentage Pate j'ai note J5435

*4,895.00

*113Z4

1982 PONTIAC J-2000ia-x,- -.tao . .

mg Paymer'* cased O'J100 down 4ij monthly payrnEf-.rs i*,

Annual Percentage Pate ^oiai "vte 1690^6

*5,950.00

*143.91

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP /m-m ve-,

*i'e eeis ai' conai -j^ Pai-nfr- t,asM J'W, a-,*- 4? mof-thly payine"ls A--,,., P,-'r.e^:aq(.' Paa .'a - a $8233 44

*7150.00

*17153

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO Pa,-a -.a,ea .

J1500 down 42 monthly tayrr^enfs 15 5 Annuai Pe':.:'age Pdte Total note *7229 04

*6850.00

172.13

1980 MNTE CARLO am am

radio 34 000 miles Payrnent based on *1 000 oow" 36 mon*?)iy

*6,250.00

*191.74

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 doc-

AM-FM radio dif automatic Payment based on Jt OOG down 36 monthly payments 16 5 Annual Percer'iage Pate otai note '*611368

*5,650.00

*16953

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2 doo- custom 4

Speed air Payment based on *800 down 30 monthly payment 16 5 Annual Percentage Rate Total note 2 830 50

*3,050il0

*9455

1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2000- uoaoeo Pa,

ment based on *1 000 dow 30 monthly payments 18 5 Annua* Percentage Rate Total note *4 060 20

%\m

*13554

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD *uio-ra- c a- am am

Paymem oased on $1 000 aow-' 30 monni, pay-nenis '8 5 An , dual Pe-ceniaqe Rale foiai note $3 673 50

*122.45

1978 DATSUN B-210 2 ooof * tsita am fm -aciio

Payment Based on I860 Oo*n 24 moniniy oay-nents 18 5 Annual Pe-ce-yaqe Rale Toiai note $238 7 76

*2795.00

*99.49

1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 speea Pa,men,

Based on $800 do*n 18 moninly oayments 18 5 Annuai Pe'cen lage Rate Aoiai note $ 578 00

*2.150Jn

*8757

1978 FIAT 4 speed Pay-pe"! Based on 650 do*- 18 mon-thiy paymenls 16 5 Annual Pe'ceniage Rale 'ilai note $1052 16

*1,55lJ)ll

*58.45

1977 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE

Automat'C power steering camper sneii 37 0OCmnes Paymer* based on *1250 00 down 24 monthly payments i9 5 A^nua Percentage Rate Total note *2975 52

*3,650J)0

*12358

1977 OLDS OMEGA 2 door lanOau Air automaf<c

power sieenng ayment based on *1 000 down 24 monthly payments 19 5 Annual Percer'age Rate Tota* r'o'e 12417 52

*2,950i)0

*100.73

1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT a - automate po.e

Steering Payment oased on *650 down 18 monthly paymer'ts 22 0 Annual Percentage Pate Totaf note *1 320 02

vm

1

*7354

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax Payments Include Credit Life Insurance

With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Grant Jarman-756-9542 Edgar Denton-756-2921 Donald Garris-758-0929

Bud LaCock

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Businesswm

Organized Labor's Membership Sags; Role Fading

By MERRILL HARTSON APUbor Writer

The American labor movement is in trouble.

The holiday solidarity that will mark Labor Day 1983 masks problems that go deeper than the recession and will not be solved by economic recovery. They range from forei^ competition to automation to new kinds of industry.

For example:

-Only 20 percent of American workers belong to labor unions, down from a peak of 35 percent after World War II.

-Major labor contracts signed in the first half of this year contained average annual wage boosts of 2.7 percent - the smallest increase in the 15 years the government has been keeping statistics on the subject.

-Wage concessions and contract givebacks have become routine in settlements over the last 18 months.

-Unions are not adapting quickly to the Information Age; they are failing in efforts to organize high-technology workers.

-The drop in membership, combined with the large number of unemployed union members, has hit the treasury of the labor movement. Unions themselves are laying off staff.

It is 90 years since Samuel Gompers preached that unions wanted more justice and less revenge.

Todays labor leaders still demand justice as they prepare for union rallies and celebrations in some 140 cities across the country over the holiday weekend.

Seeking to regain selfesteem in an era of hard times, big labor has selected the battle cry: We Will Be Heanl!

The Labor Day observance has been dubbed Solidarity Day III by the union leadership, whose blueprint for a labor recovery hinges on Nov. 6,1984, and election of a president considered friendly to the union cause.

To that end, the AFL-CIO hierarchy approved a political strategy in August that seems sure to bestow labors endorsement on former Vice President Walter F. Mndale.

Labor Organization Membership

Union

C\i Percerrtoytotal

Membership LObOT FOIX6

Source Employment And Earnings. May 1982 U S Dept Of Labor Bureau Of Labor Statistics

The rank-and-file seems to be marching in political cadence - much more so than In 1980, when more than 40 percent ignored the exhortations of their leaders and voted for Ronald Reagan for president.

Ironically, however, Reagan may have helped the labor movement.

If there hadnt been a Ronald Reagan, we would have had to invent one, says Kenneth T. Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees.

Reagan, he says, has un-wittin^y given the labor movement more unity than it has seen in five decades. Blaylock was referring in part to the presidents firing of 11,500 unionized air traffic controllers, who undertook an illegal strike against the government in August 1981.

But the holiday celebrations and political planning only camouflage the problems.

The once-mighty International Brotherhood of

Teamsters, which remains outside the AFL-CIO, accepted givebacks to the unionized trucking industry in early 1982, and more recently sanctioned a relief rider to the National Master Freight Agreement, which would turn money back to management.

Similar concessions have been granted by a host of other unions.

Major labor contracts reached in the first half of this year netted an average pay raise less than the rate of inflation as 25 percent of some 1.2 million workers took pay cuts and 20 percent had no wage gains. Pay raises averaged 0.9 percent in the first year of the new contracts.

During negotiations in 1980 involving the same sets of workers, the unions had won average raises of 6.7 percent each year over the life of the pacts and 8.4 percent in the first year.

Money is not the only issue.

The Communications Workers of America pulled

Prosecutor Protected

Says

By

Green Statute

NEW FiiRN, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green could not be charged with crimes a former employee has accused him of committing because a five-year statute of limitations has expired, says a federal prosecutor.

Assistant U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCullough made the statement Monday, according to a story published today by The Fayetteville Times.

Meanwhile, testimony ended Monday in a pretrial hearing to determine whether the former Green employee, Sandy White, should stand trial on arson charges. U S. Magistrate Charles McCotter said it may take two weeks for him to rule on whether White could be prosecuted.

White was charged in July 1982 with arson stemming from the burning of Clarkton Farmers Exchange. He was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for testimony against others involved with the case But federal agents said subsequently that White lied to them in several pretrial interviews and now are trying to have his immunity revoked. Hes already pleaded guilty to counterfeiting and is serving a four-year prison term.

According to FBI documents submitted as evidence last week during Whites hearing. White told agents that numerous illegal activities had taken place at Greens tobacco warehouses. Green is a Bladen County resident.

White has been quoted as saying he did Greens dirty work, although Green has not been charged on the federal level.

White, who managed some of Greens farms and leaf warehouses during the 1970s. reportedly said the alleged violations took place between

1975 and 1977 although federal officials didnt learn of them until last year.

The statute of limitations for crimes described by White is five years, and Green thus coidd not be charged with them even if the government had enough evidence, McCullough told

the Times.

Green, expected to run as a Democratic candidate for governor in 1984, was indicted June 21 on state bribery charges stemming from the FBIs Colcor probe into alleged corruption in southeastern North Carolina. A trial date has not been set.

its 525,000 American Telephone & Telegraph Co. members off the job in August in a contract dispute over not only wages, but also job security and the replacement of humans with machines.

And while the tentative contract settlement accepted by the leadership of the CWA and two smaller AT&T unions included a pay raise, it also included a company promise to spend $34 million in the next two years retraining workers whose jobs are made oblete. AT&T also agreed to substantial severance benefits fowo smaller AT&T unions included a pay raise, it also included a company promise to spend $34 million in the next two years retraining workers whose jobs are made obsolete. AT&T also agreed to substantial severance benefits for workers forced to leave because of new technology.

Noting the rapid acceleration of automation in the auto, heavy equipment, oil refining and shipping industries, Rex Hardesty of the AFL-CIO calls the AT&T settlement a demarcation in terms of retraining.

The problem dramatized by the telephone company strike wont go away, however. A recent Ford Foundation study, Not Working: Unskilled Youth and Displaced Adults, concluded:

Unlike past recessions, many plants currently closed are not expected to reopen as the economy recovers. Those that do reopen will be forced by increased international competitipn to employ fewer workers and to rely as much as possible on automated systems.

Fewer workers mean fewer members for unions. And as milliiHis of bluenmllar workers hit the unemployment lines, they sU^ped paying union dues.

The ranks of AFL-CIO-affiliated unions have contracted by 1.2 million since early 1981 - from 14.9 million members to 13.7 million. This spelled financial hardship for the national labor federation, vidiose income for the most part comes from the 27 cent-a-member per capita dues payment sent to Washingtra each month by the 96 affiliated unions.

Federation Secretary-Treasurer Thomas R. Donahue hasnt ruled out asking the AFL-CIOs convention in October to approve another increase in per capita dues, labor officials say.

The AFL-CIO managed to . avert large-scale layoffs at its Washington headquarters by enticing scores of veteran

staff employees to take early retirement. Other unions, such as the steelworkers, simply gave out pink slips.

Ive lost 35,000 (members) this month, says William Winpisinger, president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. Were hanging by our fingernails.

Weve lost about 80,000 (members) because of import competition, says Sol Chaikin, head of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union.

The AFL-CIO is not alone in loss of members. The Teamster membership has plunged from 2.3 million in 1979 to 1.9 million today. Layoffs in the coal industry reduced the ranks of the United Mine Workers of America by 45,000 last year; membership stands at about 120,000. Among the major non-affUiated unions, only the National Education Association, with 1.7 million

members, is thriving. '

Labor has won less than half of all union certification elections in recent years.

Moe Foner, a veteran activist with District 1199, the health care workers union in New York, says young workers are not aware of the bitter struggles of early 20th century that led to the laws giving legitimacy and protection to unions. Many of these things are taken for granted today, he says.

Union organizers, Foner says, must be better prepared for people asking and demanding (information) about what unions can do for them.

In addition to the membership loss caused by the long, business slump and the decline of such industris as autos, steel and rubber, the labor movement has also encountered difficulty in organizing workers in high technology, banking, insurance and other ^ay-collar and whiteK^llar fields.

The AFL-CIO leadership clings to the hope that it can restore the strength that it has enjoyed for decades in old line manufacturing industries even if its best organizing opportunities today are in such areas as service and high-technology industries.

Were not interested in a society in which McDonalds (the hamburger chain) employs more people than U.S. Steel, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland has said on many occasions.

But there is a new marketplace. Organized labor is discovering that the problems go beyond Americas borders, that competitive pressures faced by U.S. businesses with sales in overseas markets can hit close to home. The collective bargaining strategies employed in the past have become outmoded and the old weapons of labor - like the strike - dont always work.

SMOKE SCREEN An M-1 Abrams Tank fires smoke grenades during a press day demonstration at Fort Bragg, N.C. Monday.' The North Carolina National Guard is the first

reserve component in the country to get the new tank, and is being assigned this weapon ahead of many regular Army units. (AP Laserptioto)

ELE

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145* 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

f    I