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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 197

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17. 1980

108 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Gayiord Perry pitched the New York Yankees to a 4-1 win over Baltimore Saturday night. See story, page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTSECU 80-81 Budget $52.80 Million

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys operating budget for the 1980-1981 fiscal year has been set at $52.80 million, including $44.50 million in general fund appropriations and $8.3 million in estimated receipts from tuition and fees.

The budget for the coming year compares with a $49.91 million budget for the 1979-80, which included $39.8 million in general fund appropriations and $10.11 million from tuition and fees.

The 1980-81 budget includes $16.06 million for regular term instruction, $959,766 for summer term instruction, and $1.06 million for extension instruction.

The list of expenditures also includes $3.32 million for the Division of Health Affairs, $12.97 million for the School of Medicine, $287,279 for organized research, $2.73 million for libraries, $789,173 for general academic support, $1.38 million for student services, $2.38 for institu

tional suf^rt, $4.76 million for physical plant operations, $344,181 for student financial aid, $5.71 million for salary-related reserves, and $15,000 for other reserves.

The budget for the 1980-81 fiscal year is based on an authorized resident and non-resident student enrollment of 11,230, and 726.1 full time equivalent teaching positions.

The School of Medicine, under the budget, is authorized 145 resident students and 108.1 full time equivalent teachers.

The 1980-1981 budget includes a 10 percent across-the-board pay hike for staff and faculty members, as well as a 5 percent in-lieu-of sum for employees exempt from the State Personnel Act.

Of the $49.91 million budget for the past fiscal year, $38.4 million was expended for salaries and fringe benefits for employees, including the more than 800 teachers and 1,947 other full time employees. The 1980-81

budget includes $26.72 million for academic salaries (teachers), some $3.71 million more than for 1979-80.

The university has requested some $M.9 million for capital improvement projects for the 1981-83 biennium, including $18.59 million for a new classroom building, $5.36 million for a radiation therapy lab for the School of Medicine, $971,000 for further renovations to Wright BuUding, $620,600 for roof rpairs, and $1.63 million for an energy conservation study and implementation, as well as money for 10 other projects.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer indicated last week that he would consider the university lucky to have the first five priority items funded by the 1981 General Assembly.

The proposed operations budget for the university for the 1981-82 biennium is scheduled to be submitted to the University of North Carolina General Administration by September 1.

Iranian Official Rejects U.S. Note

By The Associated Press

The speaker of the Iranian Parliament on Saturday thrust aside U.S. hopes that the recent release of 191 Iranian demonstrators in the United States would bring benefits for the 52 American hostages held in Iran.

Hojatoleslam Hashemi Rafsanjani referred to a U.S. State Department request that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime provide lawyers, clergymen and health care for the American hostages, held by Iranian militants since Nov. 4.

Terming the telexed American request a kind of apology for the arrests of Iranian protesters in Washington, Rafsanjani was quoted by the official Iranian news agency Pars as saying no comparisons could be drawn betweenthe Iranians and American "spies.

In other developments, Irdanian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr escaped unharmed when his helicopter made a crash landing and the Carter administration vehemently denied a report that President Carter was planning to invade Iran before the November presidential elections.

Bani-Sadr returned to Tehran Saturday night from the helicopter accident near the border with Iraq and Pars said a huge crowd greeted him at the airport and slaughtered sheep to celebrate his safe escape.

In Washington, a White House spokesman said the report by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson that Carter planned to invade Iran by mid-October was absolutely fals ... gro

tesque and totally irresponsible.

Rafsanjani, speakingof the Iranian demonstrators who were arrested in the U.S. capital July 27, said they were students who went there to study, while those (hostages) on our side are spies who have interfered in the domestic affairs of our country by creating conspiracies. How can you expect such different cases to be treated equally?

Rafsanjani said the American hostages were being treated well, but he again raised the threat of their possible trial by saying, Files showed us your crimes toward our youth.

Rafsanjani previously had said Parliament was calling on judical officials to prepare the ground for a trial of the hostages.

Pars quoted the speaker as claiming that the latest American note also warned of American anger and threatened that, if the situation continues in Iran...it is possible that the experienced events would be repeated again. He did not elaborate, but it was thought the phrase could have referred to an aborted American commando raid on April 24. Eight Americans died at a desert airstrip in Iran while planning to rescue the hostages.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman confirmed that a note had been sent to the Iranian government last week through the Swiss embassy.

George Havens, a press officer for the U.S. governments Iran task force, said the note suggested Iran treat the American hostages

as the United States treated the Iranians by providing lawyers, clergymen and healthcare.

He declined to release the text of the note, which he said also outlined the facts about the detention of the Iranian demonstrators, who were released by U.S. immigration authorities Aug. 6.

Rafsanjani, according to Pars, also said he had received a letter from two unidentified U.S. Congressmen who thanked him cunningiy for having said in a speech that the letter of the U.S. Congress to the Islamic Consultative Assembly (parliament) would possibly bwome the starting point for the release of the American hostages. I have said no such thing.

The speaker said he merely had passed on the first letter, signed by some 200 U.S. (Congressmen, to the Majlis - pariiament -for consideration. He added, But the wrongful actions of the United States, that is torturing (and) pressuring the Moslem students in such a cruel manner, simultaneously with sending the letter, created an atmosphere in the Majlis such that it essentially declined to reply to the letter and postponed it.

The letter from the American (Congressmen was read before the Majlis on July 30.

Khomeini, meanwhile, hailed Bani-Sadrs escape from the helict^ter crash as a sign of the grace of God. The great (Iranian) nation, having witnessed this protection should rest assured that, while serving Islam, they cannot be (Please turn to page A-3)

Brings To Six Number Of Planes Hijacked This Week3 Hijackings Saturday

LAUNCHING - Ballons are released as the USS Atlanta (SSN 721), the 31st nuclear powered submarine, slides down the ways during public launching ceremonies at Newport News, Va., shipbuilding yards on Saturday. Two years in the building, the Atlanta was contracted for a price of $150 million and is 70 percmt complete. The Los Angeles-class attack sub now will undergo outfitting with complex instruments and intricate wiring making late 1981 delivery date. The Atlanta has an overall length of 362 feet, a beam of 33 feet and a submerged di^lacemoit of 6,900 tons. (AP Laserphoto)Suspect Arson In London Fire

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Fire roared through two adjoining social clubs during a farewell party early Saturday, killing at least 37 people, some trapped behind locked doors. Police, suspecting arson, launched a murder inquiry into what was one of the worst fires in London since World War II.

Shopowners said they tried to beat down the locked front door of the three-story building as the late-night revellers screamed for help. Victims were found huddled on the floor or still sitting in chairs.

At least 23 people were injured. Most of the victims were Spaniards or Latin Americans.

Most of the victims were trapped in the inferno or died as they tried to leap from windows of the clubs on the two upper floors of the gutted building in Denmark Street at the edge of Soho in Londons West End.

Firemen continued to search for bodies, but a Scotland Yard spokesman said the toll of 37 dead was believed to be final.

Witnesses reported seeing at least one man flee along the sidewalk as the blaze erupted and the building in the words of one fireman went up like a torch.

It has now become a murder inquiry, a Scotland Yard spokesman told The Associated Press hours after the blaze.

Police said they had made no arrests. There was no immediate indication of a motive for the suspected attack on the clubs, named as Rodos and VTctor Gonzalez.

Several of the shaken survivors, some of whom were attending a farewell party for a Colombian woman, told police and reporters through interpreters they heard a loud bang seconds before the fire. They said they were convinced it was started by a homemade gasoline bomb.

Eduard Trujillo, 28, a Colombian waiter attending the farewell party, said: It was a bomb, everywhere there was the smell of petrol and very black smoke. 'There was pandemonium people screaming and plastic dripping from the ceiling of the club.

(Please turn to page A-3)

By BRUCE COLUSON

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) A dramatic surge in the new wave of airplane hijackings broke out Saturday as three jetliners were or^red to Havana two of them within half an hour and four Cuban men were arrested as they tried to board an airplane in Tampa, Fla., carrying gasoline, officials said.

The hijackings brought to six the number of planes commandeered and ordered flown to (?uba during the week, and to 11 the number of planes hijacked since June 12, 1979 after 87 planes were commandeered from the United States to (Xiba from 1961 to 1973. Saturdays takeovers came one day after federal officials announced a step-up in airport security.

'Two of the hijackings - of a Delta Air Lines wide-body L-1011 and a Republic Airlines DC-9 occurred within half an hour Saturday night, according to the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington. An Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 was ordered to Cuba Saturday morning and returned to Miami in the afternoon, a few hours before the Saturday night hijackings were reported.

Roger Myers of the FAA in Atlanta said the Republic plane was commandeered by three persons, and that one to three persons who Myers said apparently had four containers of gasoline, diverted the Delta jet.

Further details about the methods used were not im

mediately available.

The Republic plane, carrying 106 passengers and five crew members, arrived in Havana at about 7:30 p.m., EDT. The Delta jet had 157 passengers and a crew of eight aboard when it landed in Havana at 8:01 p.m., government and airline officials said.

Within 90 minutes of landing in Havana, the two planes were being refueled, Myers said. He said the Republic plane left Havana at 10:02 p.m., and landed in Miami at 10:42 p.m. There was no firm word about when the Delta plane was to leave.

Myers said all of the hijackers were left behind in Havana, in the custody of (Tuban authorities The Delta plane was on a flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Miami when it was diverted, according Deltas Jim Ewing in Atlanta. The Republic flight was en route from Miami to Orlando when it was ordered to Havana, Republic spokesman Walt Heilman said in Minneapolis.

The earlier Eastern flight, bound from Miami to Orlando, was commandeered by six disenchanted Cuban refugees, and was carrying 40 other passengers and a crew of six.

In the Tampa incident, also involving an Eastern plane, police Capt. Robert Percival, head of the airport detail, said four Cuban 'men were taken into custody without resisting.

They had ... a plastic ovemiit bag and inside there was a Turkish towel, a pair of maroon coduroy trousers, two laundry bags

and four plastic containers. Each held a quart of gasoline, Percival said. They had no arms of any kind on them....

It was a good job of screening by the personnel at Eastern, he added.

The crew and passengers on Easterns hijacked Boeing 727 returned to Miami safely after three hours at Havanas Jose Marti International Airport. The hijackers. all men. were taken into custody by Cuban authorities after shaking hands and kissing women aboard the plane in a farewell gesture, passengers said.

The Spanish-speaking hijackers forced the plane off its route from Miami to Orlando, only two minutes after its 6:23 a.m. takeoff. 'They told crew members they would detonate a Doodle Bug they claimed was a bomb and would ignite a liquid they said was explosive, said FBI agent William Nettles.

Two of the hijackers sat in the cockpit, while the others paced nervously up and down the aisles, passengers said.

Ramon Losada, a Venezuelan passenger, translated for the crew and the hijackers who told him they were homesick.

FAA officials have refused to be specific about new anti-hijacking measures but said airport employees would be given a psychological profile of likely hijackers. Also proposed are body searches of people who meet the profile and placement of

(Please turn to page A-3)

(XEAN SEARCHERS MAY HAVE FOUND THE TITANIC Artists conception of the sinking of the White Star Liner Titanic which went down after striking an iceberg off Newfoundland on April 14, 1912. Sonar

equipment picked up the outline of what is believed to be the lost Titanic during a search which began on July 17, the expedition leader said Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

^untain*s Summer School For Children Of Migrant Workers

WATTING PATIENTLY - Cbfldren at the St. James ChUd Care Ce^ bx oiigraik wwkers children, Fountain, watt

BY JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer Instead of being left unattended and neglected while their parents are working in the fields to earn money for the bare necessities, migrant workers children now have the chance not only to be accompanied by adults free of charge while their parents are working, but to be taught

Today's Reading

Abby................... C-2

Arts.............. A-15,16

Bridge ...... C-9

Building.............. B-10

Business  ...B-14,15

, Classified............ D-2-11

H|P ' Crossword............ C-10

. Editorial............... A-4

patiattly for the art wwk they created as the end draws near to Entertainment.. .^... A-12,13

the nine week summer program. , Opinion............... A-5

mentally and physically, allowing them to develop their full potential.

The program concerning migrant workers children -'The Migrant Head Start Program is strictly a summer project, held June 16-August 15.

Being nation-wide, a center in Pitt County is located at the St. James Christian Church, Fountain. This particular one, only two years old, is the first and only in Pitt County.

TTie reason for starting it there, according to Yvonne Barnes, director of the Fountain center along with her husband, the Rev. (Charles Barnes, is because their church (St. James) believes in serving people. There are lots of disadvantages a child and the family have, since theyre on the move all the time, she said, adding her husband made

initial contacts.

The 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. day care center, funded through the East Coast Migrant Head Start Project, provided the children two meals daily in meeting the State Child Service Guidelines, plus medical and dental services, and an educational program.

The Fountain center, serving children ages three to five from Pitt, Wilson, and Nash counties, has a social worker who recruits the families. while a parent coordinator works with the parents with food and other needs.

The educational system -frustrating? Not at all, said Mrs. Barnes, stating records on each child are kept at the main center, Orlando, Fla. "When a family comes to us. records are sent along with them, providing us with educational and health services informa

tion, Barnes continued.

Most of the activities in which the children participated in are in accordance with what is called the Child Development Assessment, a program which helps develop balance and coordination. Walking on a balance beam, throwing a ball, and holding eating utensils, are some examples. We have a manuel to go by in working with areas of cognition, social-emotional, motor skills, hygiene and self-help, she said. .And for seeking strengths and weaknesses, an lEP (Individualized Educational Plan) is required on each child when he or she arrives.

The children, attending regular schools during the year, eventually move on with their families. But, thats not the last they see or hear from the program

(CaitinuedoopageAll)

A--The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, August 17,19K

Several Accidents Listed

SHOULD I? - Uttle two-year old Draughn Whitehead, from Enfield, pauses a momait before deciding to try for a cool

GACOC Nominations Committee Is Named

drink of water from a garden hose at her grandmothers house in Enfield recently. (AP Laserphoto)

An estimated $9,650 in property damages occured here Friday and Saturday according to reports of the GreenvUle Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Ronald Wayne Johnson of 406 BUtmore St. was struck by a vehicle driven by Jennie Mae Qark of 500-B Roundtree Dr. Friday at 11:25 a.m. on GiestnutSt.

Estimated damage to the Johnson vehicle was $500 and $1500 to the aark vehicle.

Anna Mae Qark of 500-B Rmindtree Dr. a passenger of the Qark vdiicle was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital were she was treated and released, according to emergency room reports.

A vehicle driven by Virginia Taylor Nelson of Rt. 1, Box 443, Grimesland collided with a parked vehicle Friday at 2 p.m. in the Winn Dixie Parking Lot at Rivergate Shopping Center.

Estimated damage to the Nelson vehicle was $50 and

Obituary Column

Tommy Edwards, chairman of the board of directors of the GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce has appointed a five-member committee to consider

Project

PROMISE

Project PROMISE (Production and the Middle School Experience) in the next few weeks wUl be made avaUable for observatipn across the state of North Carolina for school systems interested in becoming involved in the project.

Ms. Linda McLawhorn, director of Project PROMISE, wUl be presenting the state validated project in the eight educational regions of North Carolina. At each of the regional media workshops, Ms. McLawhorn will provide staff development sessions to local school units who are interested in the utUization of the project at their middle school level.

For further information contact Linda McLawhorn at Pitt County Schools Central Office phone 752-6106, or your local Education Regional Center.

LOCATION CHANGED

The location for next weeks Cub Day Camp in GreenvUle has been changed from Greenville Middle School to Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard, scout officials reported. The camp wUl be conducted at the church from Monday through Friday.

COMMISSION MEETS

The Environmental Advisory Commission will meet Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

CHORUS MEETS

The Community Gospel Chorus of GreenvUle wUl meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for a business and rehearsal.

nominations for the five vacant positions on the 15 member elective board of directors for 1981.

The areas that the board of directors wUl be nominated from are as follows: service, professional, retail, manufacturing and agribusiness.

Kelly BarnhUl has been named chairman of the nominating committee. Other committee members are Dr. Jon Tinglestad, Gene Taylor, Charles Burnette and Lawton Nisbet. __

The committee has scheduled a meeting for Wednesday, August 20 at 7:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restuarant. Any member is welcome to attend the meeting for the purpose of suggesting nominations. Chamber members who choose to attend should call the chamber office at 752-4101 for meal reservations for the meeting.

Private Duty Nurses

The Pitt County Private Duty Nurses registry schedule is:

Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, Aug. 18-24; Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, Aug. 25-31; and Susan Derocher, R.N., 758-8571 or 756^951, Sept. 1-7; and Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, Sept. 8-14.

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses and keep a record of information on all persons avaUable for these services. They may be reached at home or work.

SPONSOR TRIP

The W.H. Mitchell Gospel Choir of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring a trip to the Little Zion Holiness Church, Norwalk, Conn.

Interested persons should call Vernestine Edwards, 756-2091 or Mrs. Helen Brigett, 756-1717, for information.

MASONIC NOTICE

GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. wUl hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith, Master

H. R. PhUlips, Secretary

Anderson

Mr. Issac Anderson of GreenvUle died Friday in the University Nursing Home. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Anderson

Mr. Joe Anderson of GreenvUle died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Hazel Edwards Anderson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Burgemeyer

CHARLESTON, S.C. -Chief M/Sgt. Bobby Joe Burgermeyer,49, of 1150 (Mpepper Circle, died at his home in Charleston, S.C. Friday.

He was bom in Bradford, Arkansas, and was a retired U.S. Army Chief Master Sgt. and a veteran of the Korean and Viet Nam War.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara Clement Kadow Burgermeyer of the home; two step-daughters, Valerie Kadow and Patricia Kadow both of Columbia, S.C.; one stepson, Robert G. Kadow Jr.; two daughters, Kim Burgermeyer of Los Angeles, Calif, and Susan Burgermeyer of Houston, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Frank Rin^ofer of Saint Louis, Missouri; two brothers, Lester B. Burgermeyer of Reno, Nevada and George Burgermeyer of Messa Arizona.

Memorials may be made to the Charleston County Cancer Society. Local arrangments are being handled by J. Henry Stuhr Funeral Chapel on Dorchester Rd. in Charleston Heights, S.C.,

Funeral services wUl be held today at 3:30 at Charleston Air Force Base. Burial will follow Monday at 3 p.m. in Coffeyville Cemetery in Bradford, Arkansas.

Lacy

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jim Lacy of Rt. 2 Robersonville died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. He was the husband of Mrs. Sirlister Lacy. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gaquerel

DEL RAY BEACH, Fla. -Mr. M. A. Gaquerel, 75, of 707 High Point Blvd. North, died Thursday. He formerly lived in Fredericksburg, Va.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathleen Alderdice Gaquerel; a son, Walter Gaquerel of Fredericksburg, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Edwin W. Monroe of Greenville, N. C.; three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Medical Foundation of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Moore

Mr. Noah Lawrence Moore of 604 Sheppard St. died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville community. He was a deacon of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and a member of Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge No. 35.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Azell Moore of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mattie L. McLendon and Mrs. Mildred L. Saulsbury, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Arva Marie Carroll and Mrs. Doris Evelyn Green both of Greenville; two sons, Johnny Lawrence Moore of Baltimore, Md. and Rev, Robert Lawrence Moore of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Hines of Greenville; 27 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Mt. Calvary Baptist Church today where family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.

Rhodes FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Jacob Rhodes, who died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday, will be conducted today at 1 p.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville. The Rev. Will Harris will be officiating. Burial will follow at Crest Lawn Memorial Garden, Farmville.

Mr. Rhodes was a member of St. Matthews Church, Farmville and worked at A.C. Monk Tobacco Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula M. Rhodes of the home; five brothers: Levi Thomas and Fred Douglas, both of Baltimore, Md., Edward Andrews of Norwalk, Conn., and Henry and Tees Darton, both of Farmville; five sisters: Mrs. Addie R. Dady, Mrs. Marvella Lee, and Mrs. Addie R. Richardson, all of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Moye of Roxbury, Mass. and Mrs. Julia Flowers of Oak City.

MASONIC NOTICE All brothers of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the Masonic Lodge Hall on West 5th St. for the funeral of brother Noah L. Moore Monday, August 19 at 3 p.m. The funeral will be held 4 p.m. at Mt. (^avary Baptist Church.

Signed Bro. Lester Stocks, W.M.

Brother S.E, Emby, secretary.

In 1963, President Kennedy proclaimed Sir Winston Churchill an honorary citizen of the United States.

$150 to the parked vehicle.

A vehicle driven by nmothy Scott Porter of Rt. 9, Box 393 was hit by a vehicle driven by Dorothy Harris StancU of 24 Scott St. Friday at 11:20 p.m. on Charles St.

Estimated damage to the Porter vehicle was $1000 and $3000 to the Stancil vehicle.

A parked vehicle was struck by a hit and run driver Friday in Nichols parking lot at 4; 15 p.m. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle was $300.

A vehicle driven by Courtney Anne Box of 705 E. 1st St. was struck by a vehicle driven by Julius Ray Perkins of Rt. 1, Box 195, Stokes, Saturday at 8 a.m. in the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Estmated damage to the Box vehicle was $500 and $800 to the Perkins vehicle.

A parked vehicle was side-swiped by a hit and run driver Saturday on Arthur St. between 2-8 a.m. Estimated damage to the parked vdiicle was $500.

A vehicle driven by Catherine Barnes Hodges of 301 S. Eastern St. collided with a vehicle driven by Richard Glam Hudson of 400-B2 Verdant St. Saturday at 8:10 a.m. in the intersection of Elm and 5th.

Estimated damage to the

Awards Day

The Brotherhood Club of Greenville will present its first annual awards day program for the Black Leaders and Businessmen of Greenville and Pitt Cqjmty.

Guest speaker for the event will be Dr. Dudley Flood, Deputy Superintendent of North Carolina Public Instruction.

This event will take place Aug 17, 5 p.m. at the West GreenvUle Gym (formerly the Old Eppes School)

A get acquainted hour will immediately follow the program. Refreshments will be served. Donation is $7.50 per coiQ)leor$5single.

Popcorn Sale J$ Planned

This week the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will launch their annual fund-raising project, a popcorn sale. The proceeds from this project will benefit the crippled and handicapped of Pitt County.

The women will be selling the popcorn at $1.50 per box door-to-door and at various locations in the city. Proceeds will fund projects such as purchasing clothes, medical supplies and orthopedic equipment for those in need in the county and will help with their Christmas charity families.

Chairpersons for the popcorn sale project are Cindy Stack and Wanda Bonds.

Hodges vehicle was $50 and $250 to the Hudson vehicle.

A vdiicle driven by Ruby Walston Barnes of Rt. 1, Box 142-B, Fountain was stuck by a hit and nm driver, Finnell Moye of 1512 Broad St., who later returned to the scene of the accident.

FsfimatAri damage to the Barnes vehicle was $450 and $600 to the Moye vehicle.

Kimberly M. Barnes was injured in the accidoit and was treated and rdeased from Pitt Memorial Hospital according to emergency room report'

PLAYMATE AND HUSBAND - This Is a reproduction of the May 1978 cdor wedding jrfwtogriqA of Playumate Dorothy strattai and ha husband Paul Snider. Their bodies were found eariy Friday in their Los Anf^les home. Police said they regarded the case as a murda-suicide. (AP Laserphoto)

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MONDAY 12;30 p.m - Kiwanis of Greonville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn

5 00 p.m. Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meets in conference room at Jarvis Memoial United Methodist Church

6 00 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6.30 p m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions CTub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 pm Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Oub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville aaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7:00-9:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. GreenvUle Community Chorus meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Camty Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. oi! FarmvUle hwy.

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GNreenville

^HRISTIAN

"Academy

Greenvilles Original And Finest Christian Day School

756-0939

Next To Red Oak Subd.

Now Accepting Registrants For The Secon^Qasses of These Grades:

First Sixth Seventh

USING A BEKA CURRICULUM

G.C.A. Offers:

Full inter-school Varsity Athletics Full Testing Program-including Competency Testing Private Plano instruction Band Program

A Few Openings Remain In:

Second

8-12

Mrs. Della S. Dixon, Principal

756-0939

BUYONE

GETONE

Were offering two of our uniquely delirious sandwiches for the price of one with the coupon below.

With your first bite, youll discover our famous sandwich is a

theptficeofaie.

BUYOI CHUa-RL A SANDWICH AT THE REGUUIPRKL GETTHE SECOND ONE FREL

When you present this (X)upon at your favorite Chick-fil-A restaurant, you can buy one Chick-fil-A sandwich and

Offer expires: August 31,1980

well giveyou the second one free. One coupon per

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

ChunToBe Named Korean President

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Affloclated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The South Korean electoral college will convene next week to formally name Gen. Chun Doohwan as the nations new presidait and this will eventually lead to the election of a new National Assembly, high official sources said Saturday.

They gave this timetable:

After Chuns formal election on Aug. 25 or 26, a national referendum would be held wi a new constitution which provides, in its draft form, for a strong president limited to a single seven-year term.

In October or Novwnber elections will be hdd for new electoral college of 5,000 members, who would recai-firmOiun in office.

Shortly after this, the elec-tiCMis would be held for a National AssemWy to replace the (e that is now suspended.

Chun took a major step toward fwmalizing his control of the country as caretaker President Choi Kyu4iah resigned earlier in the day to set a precedent of peaceful transfer of power. In Washington, the U.S. State D^)artment issued a statement expressing deep concern over Chois re

signation.

We hope that todays step will not disnq)t previously announced plans for (xm-stitutional revision and election of a broadly based government, the statement said.

It added that the United States many times had made clear that its view that movement toward a broad-based civilian government is essential to stability in South Korea.

It is in this CMitext that we view todays resignation

with deep mean.

The statement added; rhe relection of Koreas leaders and the nature of the new constitution to be adopted are of course matters to be resolved by the Korean people.

The 61-year-old Choi immediately was succeeded by acting Prime Minister Park Choong-hoon, as the constitution prescribes.

Park held a brief Cabinet session Saturday afternoon during which he r^rtedly admonished his ministers to

be alot against communist provocatiwis. At the sanre time, his government reaffirmed South Koreas pro--American foreign policy.

Appealing for the public to remain calm. Park praised Chun f(w speedily restoring political and social stabUity.

Choi wielded little real power during a presidency that lasted less than 10 months. He moved up from prime minister when President Park Chung-hee was assassinated Oct. 26.

London Fire . ..

(C(Mitinued from page A-l)

Tnqillo escaped by jun^)ing 20 feet from a window along with con^aWqt Elizabeth Mercado, 30.

The fire was the worst in terms of casualties that police could recall in recent years. Some observers considered it the worst in the capital since the German bombings of World War II. .

Alp Iskender, 26, on all-night duty at a nearby food takeout store, raced to the building within minutes of the blaze.

I must have kicked that front dow 50 times, but it wouldnt budge, said Iskender, a Turk.

Flames were coming right out of the windows. I could hear these terrible screams. But that door wouldnt budge. Other survivors said they made it down an internal fire escape, only to be confronted by two locked doors. They escaped by beating down two doors in a ground-floor music shop.

New Military Force

By DANIEL BEEGAN Areociated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A new military force that can send titx^ to the ofl-rich Persian Gulf within hours will help deter Soviet aggression and protect petroleum supplies for the West, its conunanding general said Saturday.

Marine Lt. Gen. Paul X. Kelly, who supervises the force of more than 200,000 men, said the combined Marine, Army, Air Force and Navy operation notifies the Soviets that the United States will not tolerate military adventurism.

Such threats to our friends and allies may constitute an assault on the vital interests of the United States, and when they do, we have a military capability to respond, he told the American Legions National Security Commission.

Kelly said the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force, which was put into (^ration March 1, is made up of existing units within various branches of the military.

He said if an emergency develops that requires a quick U.S. military response.

ATTENDED SANITATION CONFERENCE - Five of the offlcers of the Sanitation Division, N.C. Chapter, APWA, N. C. Lea^ of Municipalities, attending the 1980 Municipal Sanitatiwi Conference held in Greenville Thursday and Friday are shown here. The five are, left to right: Bob Mitchell,

Durham, president; Loretta Straughn, Charlotte; secretary; Leavy Brock, Greaiville, Russell Waters, Washington, and Jerry Bulla, Greensboro, all directors. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

the units come under the command of the task force, adding; Basically, we are a global force designed to with contingencies outside NATO and Korea.

Kelly said the task force would not be used in any attempt to rescue the hostages in Iran.

He said if military force was needed in the Persian Gulf area that includes Saudi Arabia and Iran, the Rapid Deployment Task Force could get the first tactical air forces there within hours.

Hijack ...

(Continued from page A-l) armed sky marshals on some flights.

Nettles said the FBI was concerned that more of the 118,000 (Xibans who came to the United States this spring and summer might try skyjacking to return to their island homeland.

Some refugees have been unable to find new homes and jobs, while many left their families behind. Cuban President Fidel Castro has refused to consider taking any of the anti-socials back.

On Wednesday and Thursday, the hijackers threatened to blow up planes operated by Air Florida and National Airlines by lighting flammable liquids.

A bar of soap disguised as a bomb was used to divert another Air Florida flight last Sunday. In each case, the planes, passengers and crew returned safely to the United States and the hijackers were taken into custody by Cuban authorities.

Mrs. Broughton Dies, Aged 91

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Alice Wilson Broughton, wife of former Gov. J. Melville Broughton, died of a heart attack Friday at her Raleigh home at age 91.

Mrs. Broughton was hospitalized six weeks after suffering a heart attack last month. She was released from the hospital Thursday and returned home.

Her husband, a Democrat, served as governor from 1941 to 1945, and was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1948. He died in 1949.

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A TOKEN FOR A KING - Fans file by the Saturday. Security personnel said more than gravesite of Elvis Presley in the third 6,000 fans visited the gravesite on Saturday, anniversary of the rock n roll stars death (APLarerphoto)

Iran Rejects Note ..

(Continued from page A-l) harmed, Khomeini was quoted by Tehran Radio Saturday as messaging Bani-Sadr after the helicopter crash-landed near Irans embattled border with Iraq late Friday. The crash officially was blamed on an engine malfunction.

Bani-Sadr earlier had been quoted by the radio as saying It was a miracle and a sign of Gods utmost mercy that none of the passengers or crew was seriously injured.

Neither the official Iranian news agency Pars or Tehran Radio suggested the possibility that sabotage or ground fire could have caused the crash near Lslamabad in the border province of Kermanshah.

The border has been the scene of repeated clashes uurmg me lasi year between Iraqi troops and Iranian revolutionary guardsmen.

A Tehran Radio report monitored in London said the helicopter lost its rotorand was seriously damaged, while three members of the presidential party suffered slight injuries.

CORRECTION

On Page 6 of the Carnival of Values section in todays paper the weight set incorrectly states 177-lbs. This set is 132-ibs.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

SmsKmkckiCo.

Carolina East Mall

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

C/ay Kir/rman Says . . .

Due to inflation many of you may have vacationed at home this year, if so, chances are a lot of time was spent in your yard thinking of ways in which you could make future vacations more enjoyable - setting up areas for such games as badminton or croquet. You may have also decided to landscape your yard for a more attractive and interesting look,

Even though it is still hot, now is a good time to begin planning your landscaping project for cool fall days. By waiting till fall to landscape, your plants have a chance to establish their proper root systems before next spring when rains become more plentiful.

You may consider turning your backyard into a private retreat by screening with shade trees and shrubs on the south and west sides. Add some flowering plants along with trees and shrubs for beautiful color and you will have a lovely place In which to spend those hot summer days next year. For extra pleasure and beauty, you could add statues or fountains.

Now is an excellent time to let Belk Tyler Garden i Shops assist you with \ your landscaping needs. |

someTnina

excitina is

happening lis week otBelkTyle

Lunchtime Crafts . ..

Will be demonstrated Monday through Wednesday, August 18, 19 and 20 from 11 a m to 2 p m. This is your chance to catch up on all the new techniques of your, favorite crafts Meet our own craftsperson, Ms. Linda McDougald, and ask her all the questions you have needed answers for. Then watch as Linda demonstrates the ease and fun of America's pastime.

Its a Cosmetic Fair

, . and you get to join in on all the fun. Tuesday, August 16 we're having a cosmetic fair with balloons, free drinks, popcorn and free gifts for you as long as they last. Our cosmetic line representatives along with their factory representative will be in the Cosmetic Department all day to perform complimentary makeups They will show you all the latest techniques and tell you about what is coming up this fall.

Cross Stitching for Your Baby ...

Will be demonstrated Thursday, August 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and p.m, to 9 p.m. in our Craft Department. Learn how to cross stitch baby quilts, bibs and other items for your baby or your friends children.

The Magic of T-Fal...

Will be demonstrated by T-Fal's National Home Economist Fnjoy, August 22 fmm 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, August 23 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Learn the ease of greaseless cooking in a non-stick pan without the worry of scratching the coating or scrubbing. Be sure to come by our Housewares Department for demonstrations.

Savings, Events and More ...

Are yours to enjoy at Belk Tyler during the month of August as you help us celebrate our First Mall Anniversary at Carolina East Mall. Be sure to watch our ads for the many specials and events.

A-4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, August 17,1960

There Was No Place Else To Go

President Carter didnt get everything he wanted out of the Democratic National Convention . . but he got what he wanted and needed most, that is a show of unity.

Even as the convention started last Monday there was still the question of whether it would blow sky high and leave Carter, perhaps with the nomination, but with a badly split and disloyal party. The vote on the open convention amendment Monday night quickly settled that. There was no doubt that the Carter forces were in control.

Tuesday night Ted Kennedy made his electrifying speech to the convention which could have further alienated the anti-Carter people, but didnt. Instead it focused strong attention on the man the Democrats consider the real enemy. Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan. Wednesday night Kennedy made it clear

that he was supporting the Democratic partys nominee, Jimmy Carter. This was followed by an endorsement of the partys ticket by another former candidate, Edmond Brown, Jr.

Thus, as Carter made his acceptance speech on Thursday night there was enthusiasm from segments of the delegation that hadnt been enthusiastic before. The Kennedy supporters were resigned to waiting for four years, convinced that their man would have a superb chance of obtaining the nomination at that time.

A convention that many though would fall apart, concluded with a degree of oneness that was remarkable considering the diverse nature of the Democratic party. It had finally become clear to the various factions that there was now simply no place else to go ... Jimmy Carter had to be the man.

Some Platform Planks Need Forgetting

Party platforms can create convention fights, but they are documents nobody pays much attention to once the elections are over.

Nevertheless, what is put into those platforms should be carefully thought through.

The Democrats, for instance, should never have included in theirs a provision that party assistance should be withheld from candidates

SUNDAY MORNING

opposed to ERA.

Nor should they have included the plank calling for a $12 billion jobs program. Neither of these planks are very practical or very well thought-out. Hopefully, now that the convention is over and delegates have gone home, everyone will just forget them.

New Cautions Needec

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Give credit to a tanker truck driver for the disturbing comment of the week. He says he can blow more than 6,000 gallons of hazardous chemicals out of his tank by speeding down the Interstate during a heavy rain.

And youll never know it unless you happen to be driving behind his rig... and your windshield wipers start to melt.

Inventory

North Carolina is trying to take on as a state responsibility the federal requirement that a cradledo-grave tracking system be established for hazardous wastes.

Judging from the reaction at a recent gathering of businessmen who had on their various desks the forms which would begin this inventory, it will take some hardnosed government work to get the imformation. The consensus was to toss the forms in the trash.

Tar Heel Wine

Among the attractions of this slice of land first noted by early settlers from Europe was the potential for growing grapes and making wine at least as good as that back home.

Indeed, some fine wines were made. And little known is the fact that North Carolina was the first in America to produce champagne; using the Scuppernogs of Halifax County back in 1835,

Prohibition and local resistance to making alcoholic drinks scuttled the industry; California and New York became the leaders.

. But this fall, Duplin Wine Cellars will have North Carolina champagne back on the market.

And in the high country, vineyards are being groomed and plans made to produce marketable quantities of Chateau Biltmore, from the grounds of Biltmore House at Asheville. Limited bottles are currently avalible but

largescale production will be five to 10 years away.

Who Leads A Wayne county businessman, concerned with the actions of the General Assembly earlier this year, writes wondering at the sala

ry and fringe benefits being indiscriminately awarded to governmental employees,

It is not, he says, so much that the government employees received a raise, but that governmental workers, with the many fringe benefits offered are being compensated to the extent that we, as business people, cannot compete with the government in the hiring

process

To me, it is ironic that the taxpayers in business are forced to pay increasing taxes for these salary supplements and yet find it difficult to pay our own personal competitive wage, including the benefits.

A major concern: There was a time when citizens looked upon government as serving the people; many now believe the reverse has happened and the people are servient to big government.

Businessmen can look for more of the same in the future as state and federal governments continue to follow the path of leading in benefits for employees. Now being talked are split shifts, flex-time, and share-jobs for mothers so they can tend the children and hold a job; such innovative scheduling arrangements being seen by some as essential both to getting women to work, and to raising kids properly.

National Security Fight

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - As Sen, Edward M. Kennedy withdrew from the presidential race and party leaders proclaimed a new unity, the party was continuing its 12-year-old struggle over national security policy in skirmishes all the way from Madison Square Garden to Kennebunk, Maine.

While trying to i^ore the presence of the Russian Bear, the 3,300 delegates in New York were preparing to act as a deliberative body to decide whether the most important

new weapons system of President Carters administration, the MX mobile missile, should be condemned. Meanwhile, two high administration officials were arriving in Maine to soothe Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskies fury, worked up by McGovemites in the State Department, over Carters new nuclear strategy.

'The delegates will leave New York with the post- Vietnam split papered over at best, or possibly ruptured further. That split dwarfs the philosophical division on display last month at the

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Republican convention over equal rights for women. On the transcendent issues of foreign policy, the Republican Party ht'united behind Ronald Reagan; on those same issues at Madison Square Garden, the Democrats were no less divided than they have been ever since their tormented 1968 convention in Chicago.

Amidst perfunctory assaults on Reagan and pro-ERA demonstrations, an intimation that the U.S. is in a world struggle with the Soviet Union was delivered to unlistening delegates by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. He chose an expedient rhetorical device, coined by the late Sen. George Aiken, who said of Vietnam, claim victory and get out. Moynihans Monday night speech claimed Jimmy Carter has seen the truth of the Soviet threat and is organizing the U.S. to contain it.

It was not merely that the delegates who stuck around after the suspense-ending

rules fight Monday night had no interest in Moynihans warnings about the world struggle. A majority probably did not approve of Carters new world posture, as described by Moynihan. The substantial opposition to MX reflects that.

But the dispatch of two aircraft from the Defense and State Departments to Muskies summer home in Maine suggests Moynihan was overoptimistic. With the nuclear-strategy directive signed by the president himself last month, the backfire started at the State Department. Former foreign policy advisers to Sen. George McGovern, hired for top posts in Carters fledgling administration, fueled it. They never have accepted the reality of Moscows expansionism and have goaded Muskie into outrage over the new policy.

But even Carters own

(Continued on page AS)

Strength For Today

CLOUDS OF WITNESSES

According to an old Scottish story, a Highland chief by the name of MacGregor fell wounded in a mighty battle, and his followers began to give way before the enemy. The old chieftain, seeing this, raised himself on his elbow and cried in a strident voice, I am not dead, my brothers; I am looking to you to see that you do your duty. The conclusion of this story is, of course, that confidence went through the ranks and that his followers won the day.

The Bible speaks of our

being surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses. Not a crowd of witnesses, but a cloud, referring to the saints and martyrs, to the good men and women who have passed on before, to loved ones who are eagerly watching the lives of those whom they left only a short time ago. When we are tempted to give up we should remember the host of loved ones, who, even though they are silent, are saying to us, I am looking at you in the hour of trial, pain, and temptation, to see that you fail tMt.

Dr. Elisha Dou^ass

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

As the awesome power of Hurricane Allen built in the Carribbean, reference was made in news stories to Hazel.

Hazel was, indeed, a hurricane, one which made believers out of the residents of Eastern North Carolina.

It, too, built up in the Carribbean, but its course was scarcely followed by the people of this area.' After all, hurricanes were something that hit Florida and they could never do major damage as far inland as Pitt County.

On Monday, Oct. 11 an article in The Daily Reflector placed the giant hurricane as threatening Haiti and moving in a northeasterly direction. By Oct. 14 Hurricane Hazel was moving on the North Carolina capes with winds up to 130 miles per hour. It was

expected at that time to pass over the outer banks.

On Oct. 15, however, a headline said that the local Civil Defense had been mobilized to cope with potential storm 'problems. The hurricane had hit the coast of North Carolina and was moving inland.

Hazel hit the area full force. Damage was estimated in Greenville at half a million dollars with warehouses damaged, hangers wrecked at the Pit-t-Greenville airport, and damage the the midway at the fairgrounds where the fair was in progress. Mostly, though it was a big mess, with trees and limbs down everywhere, power lines down in many locations and phone lines hopeless snarled.

The newspaper quoted then City Manager James Hughes, My guess is that it

will take two to three weeks to clean up the mess that has been made.

From Washington and New Bern reports came that water had backed up into business streets, and severe damage was reported from MoreheadCity.

Other Editors Say The Top Onion

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

This is the season when citizens feel impelled to check upon the behavior of Mother Nature in dealing with numerous products of the soil.

Ther must be a report on the biggest tomato, the juciest apple, the greatest watermelon, the finest potato and in Vidalia. Ga., the sweetest onion in the land.

The word from Savannah is that the Vidalia onion this year won by an onion skin over an entry from Walla Walla, Wash., called the Blue Mountain Bruiser in the annual contest to determine the sweetest onion of them all.

'The victory was especially sweet for Vidalia because the Walla Walla onion had won by a tiny margin in the previous contest. The test came about after the WALL STREET JOURNAL had proclaimed the Vidalia strain the caviar of onions.

Folks hereabouts, who are privileged to enjoy the samples of the Vidalia onion brought here by friends visiting the Geor^a community, will readily attest to the sweetness of the Vidalia Strain.

And during the onion season it is not uncommon to find all sorts of businesses in Vidalia, from drug stores to service stations, having those delicious onions for sale.

Thus all of us who really know are happy over the Vidalia victory over that upstart from the West Coast.

Meanwhile, the battle rages over other products and we expect momentarily to hear from that Edgecombe County watermelon grower that he has again surpassed his own record by producing a watermelon big as an outhouse.

Later it was reported that 18 deaths were attributed to the hurricane in North Carolina and unlimited federal aid was authorized.

Hazel was the first of several hurricanes which struck the coast and Eastern North Caroilina over the next several years. Why the east (CmtinuedOnPageAS)

Giving blooof is easy

Needing it is hard.

WfeVe.

counting

you.

Red Cross. The Good Neighbor

A New Man In Hunt

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a national convention, a defeated candidate told in poetry of the wounds of defeat and of the promise of another quest for the presidential prize he could not reach that night.

That was Ronald Reagans role four years ago.

Now it may be Edward M. Kennedys.

Even allies of President Carter are suggesting that in 1984, the senator from Massachusetts will be the dominant Democrat. It may not be so; political fortunes can rise and fall in a month, and four years is a lifetime for a potential candidate.

Kennedys supporters are ready to try again although the Massachusetts senator, up for re-election in 1982, hasnt spoken of the next presidential campaign.

He clearly was the emotional favorite of the Madison Square Garden convention that denied his challenge to Carters renomination.

They never roared louder than for Kennedy. It took prompting from the band and cheerleading on the floor to turn on ovations for winner Carter.

Even when Carter and Vice President Walter F. Mndale stood triumphant in renomination Thursday night, it was Kennedys appearance at their side that stirred the convention into tumult.

We want Ted, came the chant from the floor as Carter, Mndale, and a stage full of Democratic officeholders waved to the crowd in a show of unity behind the ticket.

When they got him, Kennedys fans set off a roaring ovation for the loser, the loudest of the night on wiiich Carter claimed his own triumph.

(CaitiDuedoapageAS)

Rental Car Costs Are Rising

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Anyone who rents cars knows his expenses have been rising. Daily insurance rates are up. Mileage charges of 35 cents are now common. And gasoline from the renter might cost $1.50 a gallon.

But when you complain to them, the renters can match you woe for woe.

Ive got two cars totaled out back, said one renter when the customer complained about $5-a-day insurance. He added: And if you dont charge mileage the customer will run the car into the ground.

But apparently there is a way to save, and the Hertz Corporations annual study of vehicle costs - its stupi-fying statistical smorgasbord,as it has been called - inadvertently offers one possibility.

Average passenger-car cost-per-mile jumped 3.8 cents or 16.4 percent from

22.8 cents in 1978 to 26.6 cents in 1979, Hertz said this week. Cost-per-car was up $260 or 12.4 percent from $2,092 to $2,352.

It explained: Expenses for new vehicles are substantially higher than the averages, but cost of older units is usually somewhat less.

The explosive rise in gasoline and diesel fuel prices. was cited as an important reason for the higher operating costs. But even though this category amounted to $104 billion, it wasnt the biggest item.

What was? Depreciation. Depreciation continues to lead in total expenses, and in 1979 was up some $13.4 billion to $129.2 million, an 11.6 percent increase. the Hertz report stated.

If this is so, there is reason to wonder why the big rental companies dont attempt to cut down on d^reciation and other expenses.

Why should fleets consist

mainly of current-year models when, as the Hertz report says, the operating costs of older units is often less?

And, if depreciation is the costliest operating factor, why offer current-year models on which depreciation is the greatest?

Local rental companies long ago discovered such economies, and some franchisers too. In Tuscon, Ariz., Tom Duck boasts that his Ugly Duckling Rental Co. will cover the country with franchised outlets.

In the New York metropolitan area, a Rent-A-Wreck outlet offers four and five-year-old cars for under $100 a week with 700 free miles. Most new-car outlets quoted prices more than at double that rate.

Undertandably, many business customers prefer new vehicles and they are willing to pay for them. But not all customers need new vehicles, especially when it

is possible to rent used cars at much lower prices.

Used cars need not be without class and style, and they need not be dirty either. Those who rent them insist they are able to keep them in dependable working order for at least several years.

They are able to charge less because, as Hertz suggests, they dont suffer the tremendous first-year depreciation that is Incurred by the big national chains that offer new or slightly used vehicles.

With most businesses and individuals looking for ways to cut expenses, it seems likely they will be taking a closer look at rental costs, in which first-year depreciation plays so large a role.

Many will decide it suits their interests to continue renting current models, but a good many also are likely to ask themselves if a sli^tly older vehicle at a markedly lower rental cost doesnt make sense.

Backers Want Demo V-P

By GEORGE GALLtfP PRINCETON, N.J. As speculation mounts over John Andersons selpction of a vice presidential running mate, his supporters, by a 3-to-l ratio, say they would prefer the independent presidential candidate to choose a Democrat rather than a Rq)ublican to round out his ticket.

In a nationwide Gallup Poll completed last Sunday, 47 percent of registered voters who choose Anderson in a test election against Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter say they would be more likely to vote for the Illinois congressman if he selects a Democrat for the No. 2 spot on his ticket while 16 percent indicate their preference for a I^ublican. Of the balance, 29 percent say the political affiliation of Andersons running mate will not affect their feelings and 8 percent had no opinion.

Anderson is expected to name his vice presidential choice in the very near future. At least 20 names have been advanced as possibilities. Those mentioned prominently include New York Gov. Hugh Carey and Boston Mayor Kevin White, both Democrats.

Anderson Campaign Falters Andersons choice of a running mate may be particularly relevant - even crucial at this time. In the latest test election Anderson receives 14 percent of the vote to 45 percent for Ronald Reagan and 31 percent for Jimmy Carter. This is the first time support for Anderson has fallen much below the 20 percent plateau he has maintained in the course of eight earlier Gallup trial heats.

While the fall-off in the Anderson vote from the previous test election has occurred experienced among all population groups, it is most pronounced among registered voters who identify themselves as political independents, dripping from 33 percent in a mid-July Gallup Poll to 22 percent in the current survey.

Not only has the Anderson vote dropped sharply in the latest test election, but only 14 percent of Anderson backers now say they STRONGLY supiwrt him compared to 31 percent who made the same claim in the mid-July survey, a decline of 17 points. The comparable drop in enthusiastic support for Carter is 10, and for Reagan, three percentage points.

Another campaign development that adds urgency to Andersons need to generate more public support for his candidacy is that in order to qualify for a forthcoming series of televised debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters he must demonstrate substantial public backing at the end of this month.

Some analysts feel that Anderson's sagging political fortunes can be bolstered by the selection of a strong vice presidential running mate. On the strength of the survey evidence at hand, it would appear that a Democrat would best fill that need.

Among the electorate as a whole, by a 3-to-2 ratio, voters say they would be more likely to support Anderson if he chooses a Democrat rather than a Republican to be his vice presidential nominee.

In the current survey, 18 percent of registered voters express a preference for a Democrat for the No. 2 spot on Andersons ticket compared to 12 percent who would like to see a Republican in that role. However, six voters in 10,62 percent, say either that they do not plan to back Anderson anyway or that the political affiliation of his running mate is immaterial to them.

Among college-educated and younger voters, both groups in which Andersons candidacy has enjoyed its greatest support, opinion is more evenly divided but still favors a Democrat as Andersons choice. However, among independents, who have provided much of the backbone for Andersons quest for the presidency, the wei^t t opinion leans toward a Republican vice presidential choice Following is the question asked of registered voters to determine their preference for John Andersons vice presidential candidate;

Would you be more likely to vote for Anderson if he chooses a Democrat for his vice presidential running mate or more likely to vote for him if hechooses a Republican?

Here are the national results;

Anderson V.P. Choice (Views of registered voters)

More likely to vote for Anderson:

If he chooses a Democrat............................18%

If he chooses a Republican...........................12

Makes no difference; not planning

to vote for him anyway.............................62

No opinion..........................;...... 8

paths, either heading across Taylor Col. . . . staying out at sea if

(Continued from page A-4) they came up the eastern

coast.

coast became hurricane Anyone who was around alley, no one was quite cer- when Hazel came is fully

tain, although there were aware it can happen, and the

theories about shifts of high power of a hurricane is

jet streams drawing the awesome. Hence the interest

storms this way. in Allen or any other tropical

Eventually, the storms storm which might develop

returned to their traditional in the Carribean.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

As I Recall It

Asheville Crash Killed New Navy Secretary

To the editor:

The item in Tuesdays Hotline column regarding Extended Area Telephone Service is a welcome expression of interest in improving communications countywide.

Approximately six years ago we collected over 1000 signatures in Grifton, some in Ayden and a few in Greenville, requesting this srvice so that Griftonians would have the same access to county services as other taxpayers. We had numerous meetings with community and governmental leaders and telephone company representatives, and it finally boiled down to the statement by the phone representative that we would have to generate enough interest from Greenville telephone subscribers that the phone company would feel a survey mailed out would stand a reasonable chance of succeeding.

The recommendation was that all Greenville citizens who endorse the Extended Area Service should write a letter to the telephone company to put in their files. They said letters carried more weight than petitions, because they showed people were really committed if they took time to write a letter.

A delegation from Grifton met with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and we were told that steps would be taken through that group to get area businessmen to support Extended Area Service. Shortly after that, the reorganization of the Chamber took place, and I have often wondered if the telephone project ever was given any further consideration.

The problem facing little Fountain and little Grifton is taht we need and want access to county tax-supported services such as Social Services, Extension Office, hospital, sheriff, school administrative offices, library. Council on Aging, etc. and these agencies spend money contacting Griftonians and Fountainers at long distance rates. Yet the average Greenville area citizen doesnt really care that much about contact with our little towns. Doctors and other professional people, businessmen and others who recognize the advantages of toll-free contact countywide can help make this come about by mailing letters of endorsement to the telephone company and asking others to do the same.

Janet L. Haseley Box 147 Grifton

By NOEL YANCEY Finest Howard had stopped his taxi for a red light in Hendersonville around noon on July 19, 1%7 when he noticed this little plane and it appeared to be heading right into the side of a jet airliner that had just taken off from the Asheville airport.

The planes smashed together in what looked like a big red ball, Howard told a reporter. The jet nosed over and started spiraling around as it fell to earth.

... Abig plume of black smoke shot into the skies when the Piedmont Airlines Boeing 727 smashed to the ground in the worse air crash in North Carolina history. Eighty-two prsons 79 aboard the airliner and three occupants of the smaller one were killed.

The dead included John T. McNaughton who had recently been appointed Navy secretary, his wife, Sarah, and their ll-year-oid son, Ted. Tfie McNaughtons had boarded the plane at Asheville minutes before the crash. They visited the area to pick up Ted, who had been at summer camp. The death of McNaughton, who had

served for three years as assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, brought expressions of sorrow from President Lyndon Johnson and from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.

Another witness, Thomas A. Conner, 39, said his 12-year-old son, Alden, had yelled, Look, daddy, that little plane is going to hit the big one. Conner said that after the impact, the airliner made a sharp turn, as if trying to reach nearby Interstate Highway 26.

But the frantic efforts of the pilot to land the big plane were thwarted by explosions which sent pieces of wreckage and bodies streaming from the stricken craft.

A thousand pieces fell from the plane, recalled Clarence Huder who lived nearby.

Wreckage from the fiery crash showered down within 50 yards of a summer camp occupied by 145 teenagers and their counselors. One counselor who was with 20 girls at a lake about 400 yards from the crash, ordered her charges to get under canoes to avoid falling de-rbis. Another counselor threw a

Sallam Center Serves Durham Community

DURHAM - He arrived dramatically in Durham in 1974 swept away from a Baltimore street comer and a herion habit by an old friend and fellow musician. Imam Kenneth Muhammad, who headed the local Islamic temple, the Masjid Muhammad of Durham.

Yusuf and another ad-dict-musician-friend. Brother Daud, came down here and kicked cold turkey in a sudden move which has transformed both the men and the community they adopted.

Today, coffee with honey - not sugar - is the strongest drug Brother Yusuf Salim will touch. He is now one of the three owners of the Sallam cutural Center a resturant, non-alcoholic nightclub and showcase for local jazz and blues musicians. The Center also serves as headquarters for Brother Yusufs many civic projects.

He is still a musician, too, appearing with Yusuf and Friends, an often-varied assortment of jazz musicians. Brother Daud is percussionist for the group.

Yusufs talent on the keyboards has made a favorite in other area nightspots, too as well as at a variety of festivals and benefits to which he frequently donated his services. He recently hosted the Yusuf and Friends television series on jazz, which was filmed at the Sallam Center and aired on the local educational network. And he occasionally conducts workshops with aspiring musicians.

Running the Sallam Center itself keeps Brother Yusuf and his two partners busy. The restuarant/nightclub opened formally in 1978, but much planning and physical labor had already taken place. The three owners

scavenged all kinds of items for the kitchen, the stage, and dining area and have used them impressively. Yusuf descibes how, for example he tacked seemingly miles of looped cord to decorate the buildings high ceiling - only to have to take it all down again (on (Orders from the local fire inspector), fireproof it, and tack it all back up a process which would have discouraged a less dedicated or less energetic person.

The Sallam Center is located in a low income neighborhood where recent efforts toward revitalization benefited from Yusufs presence. Through the Sallam he has brought business and art into the area, as well as bringing many kinds of people together, Yusuf also holds office in such civic organizations as the Carolina Builders Institute (which rehabilitates housing while providing training and jobs), the West End Community Action Group, the Durham Neighborhood Council, a local halfway house, and the Islamic Community. Durham citizens often see Brother Yusuf at City Hall, speaking on behalf of these causes.

All this activity has brought Brother Yusuf a good deal of publicity, but he does not mind tackling the most humble tasks. He is still seen regularly, brciom in hand, sweeping up the trash in the streets near his house and business, stopping to greet neighbors along the way. He feels that with his broom, he can set a positive example which will get other people concerned about their community. And, in fact, this philosophy has had results, especially among the neighoors youth: for the past two summers, the kids

small boy to the ground and protected him with his body.

Don Bailey of Black Mountain described the scene as just full of bodies everywhere along the highway, on the median, inside homes and strewn all around.

Charlotte Crawford, who lived near the crash scene, came home two hours later and found a body

which had plummeted through the roof of her house Oh my God. Tell me its not true, she screamed as she ran from the house.

The Federal Aviation Administration immediately pointed the finger of blame on the pilot of the small plane, a twin-engine Cesna 310 which also was carrying (Continued on pageA-6)

in Clean-Up Squad have been actively working to make the area safer and more attractive.

The idea to organize the Clean-Up Squad came to Yusuf when he noted that lots of kids were hanging around the streets outside the Sallam with nothing to do. Few of their parents could send them anywhere for the summer and theres not much of a job market for six-to-13 years olds in Durham. So Brother Yusuf stepped in with brooms, rakes and encouragement. The group even has its own song, Its the Clean-Up Squad, youd better watch out...

People from other parts of Durham, and other cities, have come to Yusuf for advice on setting up/similar groups. Others have offered to help the Squad on special projects such as painting murals. Oddly, though, efforts to get city funding for the program have not met with success.

Brother Yusuf greets everyone as Sister or Brother, and often includes a friendly hug. On one of his visits to the Durham City Council, requesting funds for the clean-Up Squad, he hugged a liberal-leaning councilman, who turned beet-red. But the councilman recognized Yusuf and praised his work in the community. Yusuf has confidence in his ability to reach anyone: Give me a little time with a Klansman Ill make him turn in his card.

- MARILYN ROAF

VISTA organizer Durham, N.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

Columnist Is Finally Driven To Drink

By GAIL MICHAELS

Having children has driven me to drink. I now require at least a half gallon of coffee to make it through the day.

Id like to break the habit, but coffee is the only effective substitute 1 know for sleep. And as a nursing mother who, according to doctor estimates, requires about 10 hours of sleep a day. Ive got to have some way to make up for at least five.

I used to do it with a nap. When Meg was smaller, napping took precedence over everything including Phil Donahue. But there came a time when Meg refused to go to bed without a fight. I could make her lie there, but I couldnt make her sleep. And with her long sighs, her methodical kicks on the wall, and her trills on the Venetian blinds, I couldnt sleep either.

Since Zacharys arrival, things have been twice as bad. Not only does he keep me awake half the night, but he always seems to target as social hour those rare occasions during the day when his sister does doze off.

Now Im so used to stumbling through the day without respite that even when I manage to get them both down, I cant fall asleep myself. Naturally, Phillip blames it on the coffee. If

you didnt drink so much, youd be able to sleep when they do.

I don't believe that. Besides, what happens during the typical day when theres no opportunity for napping? What kind of effect do you think it will have on the children - seeing their mother degenerate from morning imbecility to afternoon lunacy?

As usual, he was so positive that he finally swayed me. Ill help you out. I'll take care of the kids on Saturday, and all you have to do is go without coffee and let your mind dwell on pleasant soporific thoughts.

So on Saturday I martyred myself. As long as no one spoke to me that morning, I remained in complete control, except for a slight foaming at the mouth. At l p,m, Phillip recommended that I open my eyes long enough to walk into the bedroom and take a nap.

At his suggestion 1 tried to lull myself to sleep with the thought of a cool mountain stream rippling between snow-covered banks. That reminded me of the Swiss Alps. . . where my sister is in school.., who is going to spend Christmas in Georgia with my parents .. . whom I was visiting the next week .. . and I hadnt paid for the

airplane tickets yet ... and the money was due the next day . . . the same day the utility bill was due .. . which I hadn't paid either.

Suddenly 1 was overwhelmed by the thought that when 1 got to the airport my seats would be taken by someone else and I'd have to return to a house without power

1 stumbled into the den. "Ive got to pay the bills." 1 explained.

Good grief! Phillip snorted, "Cant you ever take my advice Go back to bed, and Ill pay the bills!

Obviously the mountain streams were out, so this time I thought of the the ocean .. and our plans to go to the beach over Labor Day

.An hour later I awoke. My smiling husband was standing over me. "It sure looked as if your dreams were sweet.

They were. I was dreaming about our trip to the beach. I dreamed we were driving down a long monotonous stretch of highway..."

"Sofarsogocxl.

" . . and we stopped at a little stand with a big sign out front. I smacked my lips.

Well, what did it say?"

Free coffee,

On Paper, Carter Has The Look Of A Shoo-In

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

NEW YORK On paper, it should be easier this time for Jimmy Carter. Four years ago he was still Jimmy Who, running against an incumbent president. Today he is himself the incumbent president, running against Ronald Reagan, the onetime actor. On paper, it ought to be a shoo-in.

But paper calculations sometimes will not compute. Mr. Carter is trying to grow com in hard clay; he has a tough row to hoe. If the campaign of independent John Anderson should catch fire, it is conceivable that Mr. Carter could follow in the ignominious footsteps of William Howard Taft. Back in 1912, in a three-way race, the incumbent President Taft wound up with only the eight electoral votes of Utah and Vermont. It could happen again.

Mr. Carter came to the White House with certain self-evident problems. He still has them. He was the outsider then, the new ooy on the block; he still is. When he took office in 1977, he had no constituency on Capitol Hill; he has

none to this day. He beat Gerald Ford on his own, and thus he owed nothing to anyone; but as Meg Greenfield has observed, no one owed him anything either. This state of affairs continues.

Four years ago Mr. Carter had roughly the same large black vote that George McGovern had received in 1972, but Mr. Carter had something more: He had a tremendous outpouring of white Southerners who in 1972 had gone for Richard Nbcon. Mr. Carter came out of the South with 111 electoral votes. Will the white South stick with him this November? It seems unlikely. Southerners have made the point that one of our boys can win the White House. We can expect some reversion in the South to the voting patterns of 1964, 1968 and 1972. Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi appear X, especially vulnerable to Republican efforts.

The president has other problems as serious as his problem in holding a Southern base One of the oldest rules of the political game is ib. gratitude vanishes after the first quarter. The question is not, What have you done for me?

but, "What have you done for me lately? Mr Carter has appointed half of all the black judges ever to serve on the federal bench; he has named 35 of the 39 women judges. But he is in deep political trouble with the blacks, who gave him 82 percent of their vote four years ago, and the womens organizations are forever denouncing the inadequacy of his assistance to them.

The Jewish vote is significant in Florida, New York, Southern California and Illinois, In 1976, Mr. Carter claimed an estimated 64 percent of this vote. Can he hold it in 1980? Most observers, remembering the presidents fumbling on a key resolution in the United Nations, expect some disaffection here.

Organized labor offers yet another area of unease. After sitting out the 1972 campaign, labor leaders came back to life for Mr. Carter in 1976. The president dutifully championed their causes on Capitol Hill labor reform. (. ni :on picketing, cargo preference, a new Consumer Protection Agency. One by one the causes collapsed. Mr. Carter lacked the

leadership and the Democratic votes to push them to enactment.

Opposed to these weaknesses, the president has obvious political strengths. He is a formidable campaigner. He has a kind of almanac mind, packed with facts and statistics; this could serve him well in the upcoming debates against Mr. Reagan, He has learned to use the powers of his incumbency. The liberal Democrats who wept for Senator Kennedy on Tuesday night may go in part to Mr. .Anderson, but they are more likely to swallow their resentments and stick with Mr, Carter.

For my own part. I doubt that we will see the pattern of 1912 repeated. John .Anderson is no Teddy Roosevelt. My guess is that the Anderson campaign will fade as the weeks go by. Money is the mothers milk of politics, and without federal funds a pernicious anemia can be predicted. By November 4, barring unforeseeable scandals or blunders, it will be Carter and Reagan, head to head. It will be a hard fight, but it wont be a dull one.

A--The Diy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.CSunday, August 17,19W

As I Recall It

(Continued/mm page AS) two Missouri businessmen. The smaller plane was off its normal course of flight about six miles off course, said an FAA spokesman. The FAA later said it was 12 miles off course.

But the National Transportation Safety Board launched an intensive investigation to pinpoint the cause of the crash, worst in the nation that year. A task force of investigators sent to Hendersonville was headed by John Reed, a board member and former governor of Maine.

A great deal of attention will be directed in the immediate future to air traffic control, particularly around major airports, Reed told reporters as he embarked on the investigation. A little over a year later, the NTSB announced its findings.

It said the probable cause was the deviation of the Cesna from its assigned course resulting in a

flight path into air space allocated to the Piedmont Boeing 727. The reason for such deviation cannot be specifically or positively identified. It said that minimum control procedures utilized by the FAA in the handling of the Cesna were a contributing factor.

Meanwhile, the crasi/i had resulted in the filing of 101 lawsuits in U.S. District Court at Asheville. These suits asked for the award of damages totaling milllions of dollars.

But an effort recently to find out the amounts paid to the heirs of the victims ran into a blank wall.

The 101 lawsuits were settled out of court, mostly in July of 1971 four years after the crash and the court records were sealed.

There is no way you can find out, said an employee in the clerk of courts office. She was right, but I bet some insurance companies paid plenty.

Mears Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

Ted," the president had said in his speech accepting renotnination, there is no doubt that even greater service lies ahead of you"

That does not foretell the next campaign. The cheers that were Kennedys in New York may belong to someone else in 1984. Should Carters ticket reverse the pollsters odds and win on Nov. 4, Mndale could be a powerful competitor for the next nomination. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. already hints at another campaign, saying there arent many other routes to advancement in his chosen career.

And there are new names, new voices waiting to be heard Democratic senators, governors, candidates not yet evident.

Carter has said he will do nothing to stand in Kennedys way next time. The fact is at he probably will if he can. For all his claims of amity and friendship. Carter doesnt forget a grudge, and he has more than one against the Massachusetts senator who challenged him. denounced him, likened him to Herbert Hoover and called him a Reagan clone.

But presidents seldom have much luck when they try to influence the choice of their successors. And Carter will have to win an uphill re-election campaign, then fashion a successful second term, to have any clout at all.

For the Democrats, win or lose in 1980, the next nomination will be an open contest, and theres no better way to attract a candidate crowd.

Still, the Reagan story could become the Kennedy story. In defeat at the Republicans Kansas City convention, Reagan, too, was cheered more lustily than Gerald R Ford, the president he challenged but could not defeat.

Lay me down and bleed a while, Reagan told his supporters, in the words of a Scottish ballad. Thou^ I am wounded, I am not slain.

I shall rise and fight again.

Kennedy exited with poetry, too:

To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.

Then he; spoke of the future

For me, a few hours ago, this campaign came to an end. he said. For all those

whose cares have been our concern, the work goes on. the cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never die.

That was on Tuesday night. A night later, Kennedy, the loyal Democrat, endorsed the Carter ticket and promised to campaign for the president. That will stand him well should he indeed run again.

In his own defeat, Reagan endorsed Ford, and in the campaign that followed, he did some work for the ticket. Ford lieutenants said he didnt do much; Reagan always insisted he did all he was asked.

Evons-NovakCoL...

(Continued trmpageA-i)

political advisers are ambivalent about defense and reluctant to accept Moynihans formulation. Besides seeking to conciliate the Kennedy delegates, they still feel the best way to cut Reagan down to size is to brai^ him as a warmonger.

The political problem was well put by one of Carters senior aides here: While a majority of Americans ac-cq)t the military superiority promise of the Republican platform, this aide believes that that ground can be won in the election by accusing Reagan of resuming an arms race.

All this shows the elements of farce behind the claims of unity filling Madison Square Garden. What really exists here is a listlessness, pessimism' and lack of passion. We arent addressing ourselves to what America is really worried about, a Carter administration official confided to us on the Garden floor Monday night.

The most important of these worries, whether rank-and-file Democrats fully realize it, is the nations deteriorating position in the world. It is on this issue that Democrats cannot come to terms. As compared with this tragic inability of the worlds oldest political party to unite on Americas place in the world, the withdrawal of Teddy Kennedy was merely a confirmation of Carters renomination. How to play the Russian threat remains as obscured by the Democrats as it has been since Vietnam.

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City School Bd, Acted

On Personnel, Food Bids

By JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Board of Education met FYiday at a special call meeting to take action on personnel resignations and food service.

Regarding personnel, one resignation, eight elections, and two maternity leaves were approved by board members after Dr. John Tinglestadt moved to accept the recommendations.

On action to approve bids for food service items for the 1980^1 school year, the board accepted lowest bid on several food items, these were:

Bread Items -Franklin Bakery bread products: loaf bread, 52 cents; hot dog buns (one package), 55 cents; hamburger buns (one package), 54 cents; and boagie buns (one package) 46 cents.

Other bidders on bread bids were Dainty Maid, Merita and Holsum.

Milk Items Carolina Dairy milk products: milk (one-half pint), 12.96 cents; ice cream sandwich (per dozen), $1.88; chocolate ice cream, (small size containers) $1.88; and nutty buddies, $1.88.(per dozai).

Other bidders for milk

products were Maola, Sealtest, and Farmville Dairif.

There was little discussion on the food service matter, except the questioning of nutrients present in the bread products. Superin-tendait Glenn Ck)x said there were no differences in the quality of the breads.

The next board meeting will be held Aug. 25, 8 p.m., at Elmhurst SclMol.

Joint Reading Picnic Slated

A Summer Reading Picnic will be held at Jaycee Park on Wednesday, August 20 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. This event is jointly sponsored by Sl^pard Memorial Library, Pitt County Community Schools and Greenville City Community Schools. All children who have participated in From Hat-teras to Cherokee, a statewide summer reading program, are invited to bring a picnic dinner and their families.

Reading certificates will be awarded to children who have read at least ten books during summer 1980. Special recognition will go to the top readers from each program location.

Ms. Louise Anderson, a well known storyteller from Jacksonville, will provide a storyhour from 6:30 until 7:30. Ms. Anderson is a combination of actor, entertainer, dramatist and artist.

Musical

Revue

BUGLE REST - Terri Willet would probably explain that shes just marching to a different drummer. The bugler found a more comfortable position for practice at Furman University drum and bugle camp. (AP Laserphoto)

Coast Guard Applications

KENANSVILLE -Sizzlin, a musical revue, will be given two performances as part of The Liberty Cart productions under the auspices of the Second Stage productions.

Productions will be given on August 19 and 20 at the William R. Kenan, Jr. Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville.

For ticket reservations,

NEW LONDON, CONN. -The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, (Hass of 1985. Applications are being accepted from both

Fuller Named Chairman

Dr. Frank G. Fuller was elected chairman of the Public Transportation Commission recently, while Richard Blake was elected vice chairman.

Fuller, a former member of the City Council, has served as a member of the commission since January of 1978. He is counselor of education at East Carolina University.

Blake, who serves as assistant to the chancellor at' ECU, has been a member of the commission since February of 1976.

A new appointee to the commission is Mrs. Rhea Markello. A graduate of the Millard Fillmore Hospital

men and women.

Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15,1980.

Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. 06320.

call 296-0721.

Division Reunion

HIGHLAND, MICH. - On September 24-28, the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Division of World Wars I and II will hold its 31st Annual Reunion in Port St. Lucie, Florida at the Sandpiper Bay Resort.

For additional information on the 87th Convention, Contact: Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Ct., Highland, Mich. 48031. Telephone: 1-313-887-9005.

Attorney's Statement Clarified

David Leech, an attorney who represented several property owners on Rock Springs Road in opposing the proposed development of townhouses at the end of Edgewood Circle just east of Green Mill Run, said that he was not referring to the Green Mill Run Apartments property when he stated at Wednesdays planning board meeting that during periods of heavy rains, property around Green Mill Run is under water a good deal of the time.

Leech, who was quoted in Thursdays edition regarding the meeting, said that he was referring in his statement to the area proposed for townhouse development on the east side of the mill run. Green Mill Run Apartments are located on the west side of the mill run.

School of Nursing, she is presently enrolled at ECU as a political science major.' She serves as secretary of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County.

The PTC serves as an advisory body to the council on all matters affecting the citys public transit system and its operation.

Flushing To Continue

The continuing flushing program involving the city water distribution system will focus on the third phase area bordered on the north by the Tar River, on the south by Tenth Street and Highway 33, on the west by Elm Street, and on the east to the system end.

The third phase will begin tonight at 10 p.m. and conclude on or before 6 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 22, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said the flushing is performed between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings in an effort to minimize the inconvenience to area citizens and busi

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Light Bulbs

Select 60, 75, or 100 watt bulbs to brighten every room in your home. By Sylvania.

Ball Pens

By Arnold

Reg. 2.16

Now Only

Package contains 4 stick pens and 4 retractable ball pens.

Roses Oil

Heavy Duty 30 Motor Oil.....

10W30

HVY DUTY

c I motor oil

HiDri Paper Towels

2/88

Super absorbent, 102,2-ply sheets per roll.

HI'DII

Towels

'-vi;?*

........

Bulletin Boards

397

24x36

Now Only.......

18x24

Now Only.......

Genuine self-sealing cork For home, office or school.mm

Court Upholds Rape Victim Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Supreme Court FYiday upheld a 1977 law which protects rape victims from questions dealing with their prior sexual behavior.

In making its first ruling on the constitutionality of the Rape Victim Shield Law, the court turned down the argument of Terry Lee Fortney that the law which prevents him from automatically questioning a prosecuting witness about her prior sexual experience violates his constitutional rights because it compromises his right to confront the witness against him.

Associate Justice J. Phil Carlton said the Fortney was mistaken on several grounds.

First, there is no constitutional right to ask a witness questions that are irrelevent. Carlton wrote in his opinion. He also wrote that the shield law "merely codifies" what the court has already ruled was the law. He said it is constitutional both on its face and in its application to the Fortney case.

Fortney was convicted of first-degree rape and received a life sentence in connection with the assault of Georgia Guthrie Shepard. The 23-year-old cocktail waitress said Fortney accosted her in the parking lot of her apartment complex when she returned from her job at 2 a.m. She said Fortney was brandishing a gun and forced her to engage in sexual relations.

Fortney, testifying in his own defense, denied using a gun and argued that the woman consented to their having sex.

The 1977 shield law, Carlton added, preserves an accused defendants substantive rights when it provides that a victims sexual history is admissable if it tends to prove she consented or gives rise to the strong inference of consent.

Wins $2 Million Suit

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A Georgia-based health company received more than $2 million in damages Friday following a federal court jury's decision in an anti-trust suit against Rex Hospital of Raleigh.

In making the award, the jury determined that officials and trustees of Rex conspired eight years ago to control the health care market in Wake County.

'The award was granted Charter Medical Corp., which sued Rex on grounds that the hospital violated federal antitrust laws in opposing expansion of the old Mary Elizabeth Hospital. Charter Medical owned Mary Elizabeth Hospital at the time.

The jury awarded Charter $1,739,647 for lost profits caused by a delay in opening a new hospital, $601,846 for lost profits due to increases in construction costs during the period of delay and $98,537 for profits lost from equipment-cost increases.

The jury also held that Charter was not liable for a $500,000 countersuit filed by Rex, which claimed the firm liabled its trustees and abused the legal process in bringing the action.

U.S. District Judge Herbert N. Maletz will rule on Nov. 20 whether Rex has to pay the damages. Meanwhile, attorneys for the hospital said they will await a decision before deciding whether to appeal

During the six-week trial, testimony revealed that Charter Medical filed an application to add 100 beds to the 40-bed hospital but that Rex officials opposed the application and delayed the expansion until the corporation was unable to finance the project.

Old Building Remains Found

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) The remains of a brick structure accidentally uncovered in Edenton recently could actually be the foundation for one of the oldest buildings in the state, according to a state archaeologist.

'Thomas C. Funk of the Division of Archives and History said Friday preliminary studies indicated that the structure dates to around 1720. He said he felt it was one of the oldest buildings of the period.

'The archaeological site, located at King and Granville streets, was uncovered last week by telephone company workers who were digging ditches for a cable. Funk and his assistants spent several days at the site this week and will return for three days next week.

Funk said all artifacts retrieved at the site dates back to the early 1700s. For example, he said, there are pieces of stoneware that generally were not used after the 1740s. He added that the age of the find was also indicated by records showing that a building was at the site in 1720.

No Gas Price Decrease

LOS ANGELES (AP) Gasoline prices will not go down this year despite an oversupply, according to a survey of industry leaders.

The survey of readers of the Lundberg Letter, released Saturday, pointed out that many of those participating in the poll will be among those making such price decisions. Slightly more than 30 percent are presidents or chief executive officers of their own companies, and 18.7 percent are in senior management positions.

Of the 306 respondents, 94 percent predicted that gasoline prices at the end of 1980 will be above the July average of $1.24 a gallon. The average estimate by the respondents -about a quarter of the industry newsletters readership - was $1.43 a gallon for all grades of gasoline in full- and self-service stations.

'The lowest price predicted by a significant number of respondents was $1.20 a gallon (3 percent), and the highest was $1.60 (5 percent).

Publisher Dan Lundberg had predicted in last months letter that gas wars might result from an oversupply of the fuel.

'The survey showed that the oilmen see government controls as the most serious problem facing the industry.

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Moll

200 West Ash Street

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 735-0995 or 735-5005

Bob & Flo Perkins

BOOK YOUR FALL TOUR NOW

Sept. m

Sept. 25-28 Sept. 26-28 Oct. 4-5 Oct. 4-12 Oct. 11-19 Oct. 24-26

Nashville, Tn., Grand Ole Opry, Opryland,

I.oretta l.vnn's Dude Ranch"

Fall Mountain Tour, N.C. and Tn. Nashville In., Grand Ole Opry, Opryland Williamsburg, Busch Gardens, Pottery Factory Canadian Fall Foliage, Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa New England Fall Foliage, Philadelphia, Boston Nashville, Tn., Grand Ole Opry, Opryland Oct. 21MI0V. 2 Niagara Falls, Gettysburg. Baseball Hall of Fame Nov. 6-9 PA.OutchTour, Reading, Pi

Nov. 11-16 Florida, Sea World, Disney World, Cypress Gardens Nov. 20-23 New York City, Broadway Play, Radio City Nov. 28-30 Nashville, Grand Ole Opry

Dec. 30-Jan. 4 Florida, Sea World, Disney World, Cypress Gardens

Deportufws from seve^ol deferent cities

PER-FIO TOURS IS COWPLETEIY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

Let us plan o tour for your group!

I.c.c. No. MC-130282

61.7 OFF

QAMIoj

Weatherbeater

Exterior Paints

Flat, Reg. $16.99 Gloss, Reg. $16.99

999 1A99

Gallon JL \j

Gallon

One-coat, non-yellowing, no chalk washdown, mildew-resistant. In 49 durable colors.

31005 SAVE S on Latex Fashion Flat Wall Paint

Regular $12.99

One-coat interior paint is

washable, colorfast and spot resistant. 23 colors.

Paint Sale ends Aug. 23 V Gallon

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

included

$2 OFF Craftsman Hose $20 OFF Electric Blower $30 OFF Weedwacker

Reinforced vinyl. 5/8-in. Reg. $12.99 diameter. Brass fittings.

$17.99,7Mt........14.99

Thru Aug. 18

l99

Hand-lield. Variable air Reg. $79.99 speed of up to 100 MPH.

Thru AugJ8 51/

Has 25cc., 2-cycle engine, Reg. $129.99 recoil starter. /\/\00

Thni Aug. 18 y

FIRST TO SEARSIfRjTHEN TO SCHOOL

SAVE m

0 on

Toughskins

Childrens

Jeans

Polyester, cotton and nylon. Thats the tough triblend that makes Toughskins jeans the toughest, most popular jeans we sell!

for Little Kids:

Boys Western jeans, Reg. $8.99............7.19

Girls Casual jeans, Reg. $8.99.............7.19

Boys Casual jeans, Reg. $9.99.............7,99

Girls Designer-Iook jeans, Reg. $9.99.......7.99

for Bigger Boys 8-16

Western jeans, assorted colors, Reg. or Slim.

Regular $10.99...........................8.79

Casual fashion jean, Reg. or Slim.

Regular $14.99............... 11.99

Brushed Solid Jeans, Reg. or Slim.

Regular $12.99..........................10.39

Western Jeans in Husky-Plus sizes

Regular $12.99....... 10.39

for Bigger Girls 7-14

Caaual jeans for bigger girls, Reg. and

Slim sizes $12.99-$14.99 ...........10.39-11.99

Western jean, Reg. $11.99.................9.59

Western Jeans in Pretty Plus sizes Regular $14.99 to $16.99 ..........11,99 to 13.59

Sears

17.0 cu. ft. All-Frostless Refrigerator with Power Miser ]

12.24 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. Power Miser switch helps save energy. Rolls easily. Twin crispers.

Regular $619.95

469

SAVE 100!

Waal

Swat

temp

63691

Kenmore 30-inch Electric Range

Continuous cleaning fully automatic oven. Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters at a normal baking temperature. Lift-up cooktop.

Regular $399.95

299

Thru Aug. 23

Electr(

cessivt

withou

featuri

temper

Ice maker hook-up optional, extra.

Shop Sears for your Back-to-School Needs!

Sale ends August 23

We Service What We Sell

Prompt, dependable, courteous Professional, in-home service

Sears-trained technicians

* Just a phone call away

Sears Expert At

From Inspection to Tune> While You Shop and S

9 Caiwal of KKS

Sm Pridng Policy ... If an item ia not described u reduced or a special purchase, it ia at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an excep

tional value.

Come By The Greenville Sears Store To Register In The FREE DRAWING CONTEST For A Kenmore Compact Refrigerator To Be Given Away At The Appliance Department On September 1, At 12 NOON. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!

20601 2-Speed Washer ^e^re 4-Setting Dryer

r 11&9.96 Wuher Regular $269.95 Dryer

2 m 2W

!rd cate, knit permanent press cycles, more! IT It els. Oryer-with permanent press setting, 2 rat ee.

20721

2-Speed 6-CycIe Washer All-fabric Electric Dryer

Regular $399.95 Washer Regular $319.95 Dryei

329* 259*

Washer-5 water levels, 5 water temperature combinations. Dryer-shuts off at degree of dryness selected.

Frostless 19.2 cu. ft.

Ice Maker Refrigerator

Regular $749.95

,95

All-frostless 13.50 cu. ft. fresh food section, 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. Durable porcelain-on-steel interior, rollers.

Choose 16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer or 15.1 cu. ft. Chest

*329

YOUR CHOICE Sears Low Price

each

99801 Set defrost, cook.

keep warm, or other functions.

Upright. 3 grille-type shelves circulate cold air freely. Chest with easy-open lid is magnetically sealed.

4415

Plays and records

cassette tapes, plays 8-track tapes.

130 OFF!

Electronic overload protector

helps protect motor.

Console Color TV with Touch-N-Tune

owave Oven with iole-meal Cooking

Regular $569.96

:h for 1 or 3 suc-of cooking 1 Delay-cook to cook by

449

i95

Stereo with 8-Track and Cassette

Regular $269.95

i95

Sears Best Powermate Vacuum Cleaner

Regular $699.95

Play and record 8-track or cassette tapes. Stereo receiver, changer, 2 bass reflex speakers.

199

Beater-bar-brush. Dual edge cleaner. Motor overload protector. Four pile height adjustments.

Was $349.95 July 1980

219

i95

569

Appliance Sale ends August 30 unless specified otherwise Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Thru Aug. 30

25-inch diag. meas, picture! 12 position push button channel selection. Reliable electronic tuner, 1-Button Color, lighted display and more.

Range and Dryer cords sold separately

SAVE *18 to *54!

.<n 4 Dynaply 20 Tires

Dynaply 20. Our most-popular 4-ply.

As Low as

4 for *99

A78-13 BUckwaU plua 12F.E.T. and old tire

Si>

Oymp(>20

ndoMMra

A7S-13

RtguUf

blicliwill

32.95

SaK

p/lctw

tuickwall

24.75

Ragulai pnca aa

aliilawall

35.95

Sala

p/lca aa. whilawtll

27.75

Plui

F.E.T.

aach

1.62

C78-13*

38.95

32.25

39.95

35.25

1.94

D78-14*

41.95

34.75

44.95

37.75

1.96

E7I-14

45.95

34.75

48.95

37.75

2.12

F78-14

46.95

34.75

49.95

37.75

2.23

078-14

47.95

37.25

50.95

40.25

2.38

600-15*

42.95

37.75

1.76

600-12*

32.95

24.75

1.50

078-15

48.95

37.25

51.95

40.25

2.46

H78-15

50.95

37.25

53.95

40.25

2.66

76 to 120 OFF!

Set of 4 Steel Belted Radials

Tw* Bteel belta and 2 radii) plies.

Tire Sale oda Aug. 30

SaanSlaal

aliad Radial and oM tin

alao

Ilia

Ragulai

Rricaaa.

nhHawall

Sala

pilca aa, aiMiawall

phjt

F.E.T.

aach

165-13

AR76-13

69.95

49.66

1.79

175-13

BR78-13

75.95

56.88

1.99

185-14

ER76-14

68.95

65.86

2.30

195-14

FR78-14

92.95

68.86

2.48

205-14

GR76-14

101.95

75.88

2.51

215-14

HR76-14

106.95

79.88

2.84

165-15

^6.00R-15

79.95

59.88

2.04

205-15

OR78-15

106.95

79.86

2.72

215-15

HR78-15

112.95

83.88

2.91

225-15

JR76-15

117.95

87,88

3.34

235R15

LR78-15

119.95

89.88

3.38

'Sizes available in Larger Stores Only "Sizes Not Available in Shelby

30% OFF

Heavy Duty 48 Shocks!

Regular $12.99

'99

each

Saaootls ride when your car is eqpipped with radial or high prwiure tires. Installation extra.

I)nty%hodu... Thru Aug. 30 24.99 pr.

All Adjoetable Shocks... Thru Aug. 30............49.99 pr.

^^^Booiter Shocks... Thru Aug. 30 ............   29.99 pr.

SAVE *12

S5499

tl^ALLED *!].

Bfgnlar $66.99 Trade-in

Sean DieHard* Battery 500 amps cold cranking power. Qroup 24. With trade-in. Sale ends August 30.

*>1.99MwIm DieHard, with trade-in. Thru Aug. 23 . $59.99 $71JW Marine DieHard, with trade-in. thru Aug. 23.....61.99

55 OFF!

2.3 cu. in Gas Chain Saw, Case

Regular Separate Prices Total $244.98

189

Power-Sharp built in sharpening system. Solid state ignition. 16-in. Lo-Kick guide bar and Barracuda chromed chain. Molded polyethylene case included. Comes partially assembled.

While Quantities Last

SAVE *20!

2.0 cu. in.

Gas Chain Saw

Regular

$129.99

109

i99

Automatic oiling. Chain, 12-in. bar, handguard unattached. Sale ends August 23.

SAVE *60

6-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Regular

$389.99

329

Tines dig 12,22, 24-in. wide. 1 forward speed. Completely assembled. Thru Aug 23.

SAVE *30!

Sears 3/4-HP Multi-Stage Jet Pump

R^lar

$259.99

229

l99

Holds pressure at 40 to 60 pounds. Cast iron pump body. Jet extra. Thru Aug. 23.

Similar Savings on Largor Siiea

SAVE *25!

Shallow Well Pump

154

Regular

$179.99

Corrosion-resistant Hydro-Glass* pump features a /j-HP motor and built-in jet. Sale ends August 23.

Seirvice

leEltoltALL

SAVE

20!

Kenmore

Power Miser^^S Water Heaters

Regular $239.99 40-gallon

219S.

Has 2 inch thick foam for 266% more insulation effectiveness. Save now!

$259.99,52-gal. size 239.99

$309.99,4&gal. Uble top 289.99

$249.99,40al. Gas model 229.99

All Sears water beaters equipped with safety relief valvea.

Fast emergency replacement installation Service-Just call Seara.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 17,1980A-$

Where America shops for Value

SBAR8, ROEBUCK ANDCa

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Storp Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Special Police Team Assigned

A special four-man police team will be assigned to the downtown area at night, begining August 25, to handle the increase in foot and vehicular traffic brou^t on by the (H)iing of school, Chief Glenn Cannon said last week.

TTie purpose in assigning the special team to patrol the area, according to the chief, is to protect those persons who frequent the downtown clubs and entertainment centers, to protect the rights of prc^rty owners and business firms in the immediate area, and to maintain order and general peace.

Cannon said the Police Department, has placed this special enforcement team in the downtown area for a number of years now, and the success of this program has been most impressive.

The special four-man patrol, the chief noted, is in addition to the normal foot patrol assigned to the downtown business district and the regular motorized patrols.

The d^artment, he continued, will make every effort to work with merchants, night club owners, and downtown patrons to assure everyones enjoyment and satisfaction.

As always, Cannon said, the department welcomes ideas or comments about this or any other special police project.

Women Law Enforcement Grads

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two women took their places in the states law-enforcement program Friday - one as North Carolinas first female highway patrol trooper and the other as a alcohol-enforcement officer.

Brenda Mae Oxendine, 21, of Laurinburg, a cadet with a lot of spunk, was sworn in as a patrol officer.

It was hard, but with determination and motivation vou get through it, she said.

Trooper J.D.Ferree, physical training director for the graduating class, said, Youre always doubtful at first of who you got, but she stuck it out the same way as the rest of them. Cadet Oxendine, shes got a lot of spunk.

She impressed all of us. She carried her own weight Ferree added.

Miss Oxendine was the fourth woman to attend the 20-week training course but was the first to graduate.

She will report to work Wednesday at the Whiteville station

Miss Oxendine graduated in a class of 42 highway patrol cadets and eight Alcohol Law Enforcement cadets Eight of the highway patrol cadet are black.

Roberta Ann Wolfe, 31, of Raleigh graduated as the states fourth woman alcohol enforcement officer.

Each one of us had days that we werent sure we were going to make it. But we just kept going, she said.

Court Rules On Drinking Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Supreme Court held FYiday that a Craven County motorist who insisted on waiting until he located an attorney before he agreed to take a breathalyzer test had violated a state law.

The law says that willful refusal to take the test is punishable by a six months revocation of a driving license.

The Supreme Courts ruling affirmed a decision handed down by the state Court of Appeals.

In the case, Gary D. Etheridge was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of liquor. Trooper Johnny Brown, a Breathalyzer operator, advised Etheridge he had 30 minutes in which to call an attorney.

After making several unsuccessful efforts to contact an a lawyer, Etheridge located New Bern attorney Lamar Sledge. Following Sledges arrival and a conference with Etheridge, he consented to take the test.

But Trooper Brown, who was by then dismantling his breathalyzer, refused to admini.ster the test, contending the 30-minute span had expired. He then recorded Etheridge as refusing to take the test. The state Department of Motor Vehicles notified Etheridge it was revoking his license.

-Adopt-A-Pet-

The Adopt a Pet of the week is this white poodle picked up near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street by the Greenville Animal Control Officer.

Attempts by Animal Shelter personnel to locate the owner have been so far unsuccessful. Anyone recognizing her is invited to call the Shelter Monday, 752-3342.

Being sought homes through the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

three seven-week-old mixed-breed puppies that will be small dogs. Cute, affectionate. One male, two females 752-1944.

a five-month-old gray and white male kitten named Chewi. Loves people. Has had some of his shots. 756-7550.

a spayed female registered German Shepherd with all her shots. (Tood watchdog, yet good with children. 756-8690.

another spayed female German Shepherd with all shots, heartworm prevention treatment, etc. Black with tan markings. Owner wants her to go to good home in the country. 756-1798.

three three-month-old black and gray tabby kittens. Affectionate. 746-2673.

a year-old yellow tabby female cat. Found by apartment-dweller. Cant keep. Call 752-1957 after 8 p. m.

Found a black puppy that appears to be part-Labrador Retriever, part collie in St. James United Methodist Church area. 758-0556.

Lost in Lake Glenwood area a Dachshund-Cocker Spaniel combination, black and white. Call 752-3290.

five black puppies sbc weeks old. Father Labrador, All female. 758-1185.

one bulldog-Labrador mbcture. Short-haired, brown and white. Good watchdog. Used to staying in the house, but too rough for little children. 756-4440.

three yellow kittens, two male, one female. 10 weeks old. 749-2291.

To place an animal in the Adopt a Pet column, call Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. 7564867; Heather Chaney, 758-0556; charlottePripp TO-'woo nrPamlTSror Fvt xx:

Jack Anderson Defends Invasion Scheme Story

BUCKING BRONCO A rider is seen in action early Saturday night in the appearance at Pitt County Fairgrounds of a Southern Rodeo Association show. The entertainment includes a variety of events, including bull

riding and calf roping. The rodeo performers will also be at the fairgrounds tonight beginning at 7 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman.)

GREENVILLE GIRL SCOUTS AT GREEN SPRINGS PARK...Glrl Scouts of Greenville converged on Green Springs Park this week for a day camp experience. The camp was

based on an Indian theme, and girls learned about Indian crafts such as basketweaving and different types of art. (Reflector photo By Larry Zicherman.)

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Cdumnist Jack Anderson on Saturday rejected a White House denial that plans are under way to invade Iran, and said he would detail the military preparations in a series of articles next week.

Anderson, in a statement released by his office, said he will r^rt that Carter made primarily a political decision to prepare for the invasion.

Andersons comments followed the publication in the Saturday edition of the Modesto (Calif.) Bee of excerpts from his column that was scheduled for release on Monday.

The excerpts said the U.S. planned to invade Iran in mid-October to boost President Carters re-election chances. The presidential election falls on the anniversary of the seizure of U.S. hostages in Tehran.

After word of the column became public. White House spokeswoman Claudia Townsend said early Saturday: The suggestion that this or any other administration would start a war for political benefit is grotesque and totally irresponsible. The allegation made by Jack Anderson is absolutely false.

Anderson said he is not impressed by the White House denial. The White House press office issued

Offered San Diego's Conductor Post

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Symphony has offered the music directors job to British conductor David Atherton at a salary of $50,000 the first year, $70,000 the next and $90,000 by the fourth.

A successor to conductor Peter Eros has been sought for 18 months.

Atherton, 36, is expected to sign the contract in London in October, but because of V previous bookings wont conduct the San Diego Symphony until October 1981, a symphony spokesman said.

similar doiials before the April attempt to rescue the

Anderson said it was the political nature of Carters decision that caused me to investigate his intentions and publish my findings in advance.

In previewing his upcoming columns, Anders(Mi said, There are three control points along the road to ' invasion. President Carter has merely passed the first one. The final order to invade will not come until he has reached the third control point. He will then choose between various options. The military forces will be ready to execute any of them.

One possible (^tion, of course, would be to abort the operation.

Anderson said Carters decision to approve the preparations followed his decline in the polls. There has been no new develc^ment in Iran that would justify such a dramatic change in strategy.

The only new development occurred here in the United States, where Carters approval rating

plunged lower than any pres-idait has registered since polling began ever. President Carters pdlster, Pat Cad-dell, has informed him, first, that most Americans want action in Iran; aixl seccmd, that the presidoits rating has alwap jumped several percoita^ points during a national emergency.

FOR LEASE

i2U7W9il4th street 2300 sq. ft.-Office Space and Display Showroom

1205 West 14th Street 1150 sq. ft.-Office Space Contact: J. J. Perkins 758-3743; 758-1248

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. D.W.QUALUOTINE

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DR. GARYE. MICHELS

For The Practice Of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd.

Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Thur. 8A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided -Childrens Dentistry -Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth -Modem Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas

100% POirESTEO

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^^ohihe

wasm

mesTEH

YD.

.CP

MACHINE WASHABLE KNIT

UNC Case Witnesses Withdrawn

0UAUTV54

KNflil!

assorted tweeds?^

UMUIT54"

rrPOlENS

dan riVeb^

COLORS ^33

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government decided Friday not to let two top witnesses testify against the University of North Carolina in its desegregation dispute with the 16-campus system.

The decision followed a ruling that would have required those witnesses to submit confidential information to UNC lawyers.

The hearing on the Department of Education's attempt to cutoff almost $90 million in federal funds to UNC was recessed for two weeks and will resume on Sept. 3 with approximately 30 government witnesses.

At the request of UNC,

Administrative Law Judge John J. Mathias ruled Thursday that government witnesses would have to turn over to UNC lawyers their internal memoranda on the UNC desegregation case. His ruling came over strong objections from government lawyers, who said the internal memos were privileged.

After failing to get Mathias to reconsider his decision on Friday, chief government counsel Richard L. Foster announced the government was withdrawing two former top officials scheduled to testify as government witnesses.

One of the two was Marv

Berry, former assistant secretary for education in the then-Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The other was David Tatel, former director of HEWs Office of Civil Rights.

Foster would not comment of why the two witnesses were withdrawn. However, the move will prevent UNC lawyers from examining documents written by Tatel and Berry.

Lawyers for both sides declined comment on the possible content of the memoranda.

UNC lawyers had asked the judge in a July 18 motion to require the government to produce documents showing

how HEW officials developed their position on the UNC desegregation issue.

During the past two days of testimony, Donald L. Reisler told the hearing that, according to a 30-volume report not yet accepted as evidence, UNC has had a small number of minority students in the past decade.

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Strikes In Poland Spread,No Agreements Reached

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The governments Interpress news agency said Saturday that negotiations had failed with 16,000 striking workers at the giant Lenin shipyard in Gdansk and the thre^y old strike was continuing.

An Interpress spokesman said a certain number of shipyard workers Initially agr^ to return to their jobs and end the takeover, but then changed their minds and decided to stay on strike. He gave no further details.

The workers are demanding higher wages and free trade unions.

There was mounting confusion over the situation in the Baltic seaports of Gdansk and Gdynia, where telex and telephone links to Warsaw have been cut off since Friday.'

But a source familiar with

the situation in Gdansk said, There has not been any rioting, looting or damage to plant and factory installations. There is absolute quiet.

Dissidents said a workers delegation came to Warsaw from Gdansk to negotiate with senior government officials. Other reports said the executive committee of the Polish Communist Party had met almost continuously with part leader Edward Gierek since his return Friday from a two-week visit to the Soviet Union.

In Warsaw, buses and streetcars were operating again as drivers and conductors returned to work, ending nearly a week of sporadic walkouts.

The official news agency PAP reported restoration of the normal rhythm of work (at) industrial plants in some places. It did not specifyTwelve Dead In Blast

TOKYO (AP) Two explosions, about 40 minutes apart, ripped through an underground shaping arcade in Shizuoka Saturday, killing 12 persons and injuring about 200 others, police reported.

Police said the toll could go higher.

They said it was almost certain that the explosions were caused by a gas leak in the arcade near the Shizuoka railway station. The underground arcade connects with the center of the Shizuoka, a prosperous city of less than half a million population, 86 miles southwest of Tokyo.

Witnesses said the first blast, which reportedly occurred in a shop serving sushi (raw fish on rice balls) was minor. Some initially thought it was an earthquake.

About 40 minutes later, witnesses said, a tremendous explosion sent up a geiser of flames and shattered ^dows in the vicinity.

Many of the casualties resulted from the second explosion, police said.

The devastating blast occurred two hours before the start of the noon rush when hundreds of shoppers normally crowd the arcade.

A previous major gas explosion in Japan occurred 10 years ago in the western city of Osaka, when workers on a subway construction project mistakenly tapped a gas main, triggering a series of blasts that killed 79 persons and injured 420 others.Migrant School...

(ContinuedFrom Pagel)

directors and coordinators, according to Barnes. We relocate families that have moved on to see how theyre doing. There are regular clinics they can go to, but we provide them with transportation and help if they need it.

Twenty-eight children, most of whom were Mexican, were enrolled in the 1980 Fountain program. The faculty consisted of a director-teacher, two assistant teachers, both of whom are certified teacher assistants

at Wilson County Schools, a social worker, parent coordinator, nurse, cook, and bus driver who transported the children back and forth everyday.

We hope to expand next year, Barnes said, noting-ing the reason they hope to expand is to be able to keep infants.

Their goal? According to Yvonne Barnes, it is to make sure the children learn the self-help things and when they get older, to be able to move out of the migrant way of life.

Council Acted On Many Items

The City Council took action on a variety of items at Thursday nights regular session, including the awarding of bids.

The low bid of $256,347.10 submitted by Barrus Construction Co. for the 14th Street improvement project was approved, while the low bid of Mervis Uniforms of $12,839,80 for police fall-winter uniforms was accepted.

Council members approved a bid package for furniture and fixtures for the new Public Works facility, involving low bids for portions of the package submitted by Carolina Office & Equipment Co. for $6,1%.40, by Taff Office Equipment Co. for $5,907,91, and by J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co. for $1,440.78.

Other action taken by the board included:

Receipt of the annual report from Greenville Cable TV Inc. and adoption of a resolution approving the guaranty agreement between Greenville Cable TV and Provident National Bank;

Approval of applications from Ms. Queenie Boyd and Mrs. Alma Davis for renewal of the permits granted for mobile homes at 106 S. Greene Street and 1400 N. Pitt Street, respectively;

Continuance of an application by Kozy Korral Kountry Lounge, 802 Clark Street, for an on-premise beer privilege license and approval of six other applications for privilege licenses;

Adoption of five budget amendments;

Adoption of resolutions declaring 15 parking meters and property on Roosevelt

where these plants were. The agency added, however: On the other hand, in several enterprises of Gdansk and Gdynia, stoppages of work were noted.

Interpress provides information to foreign correspondents and does not send dispatches to Polish newspapers.

Jacek Kuron, spokesman for the dissident Committee for Social Self-Defense, issued a statement saying only one of the two worker conunittees at the Lenin shipyards had agreed to return to work on Monday. He said the larger committee was still negotiating and that its supporters were still occupying the shipyard.

In addition, he said, bus and streetcar workers in Gdansk and Gdynia were blocking public transport traffic.

The flurry of reports

followed a dramatic appeal Friday night by Premier Edward Babiuch for an end to the sbc weeks of labor unrest that erupted after meat price increases were announced July 1.

Babiuchs appeal, delivered on national television, was published on the front page of major Polish newspapers Saturday.

Knowledgeable sources said the strike in Gdansk, 175 miles north of here, had spread to an additional 70,000 shipyard, factory and transportation workers in the nearby port cities of Gdynia and Sopot. Dissidents reported strikes also in Lodz and Wroclaw.

For the government of Gierek, a former coal miner, it was the most serious outbreak of labor unrest since the 1970 riots that toppled his predecessor, WladyslawGomulka.

Labor unrest nas intensified across Poland since July 1 when the government announced the end of meat subsidies, raising prices for most meat and poultry. Some low-grade cuts of meat increased from the equivalent of $1.33 to $2 a kogram (2.2 pounds). The national average wage is $167 a month.

In addition to higher pay, dissident sources said, many workers are demanding the right to form independent labor unions as an alternative to government-controlled unions. The demand is seen as a direct challenge to the Communist Party, which controls the unions.

The workers in Gdansk were reported demanding, among other things, a monthly wage increase of 2,000 zlotys ($68). Shipyard workers earn about 8,000

zlotys ($267) a month.

Dissident sources in Warsaw said shipyard management had already agreed to worker demands for monuments honoring the dozens of workers killed in December 1970 riots at the shipyard, and reinstate two dismissed workers, one of them a strike leader during the 1970 disturbances.

Strike committees in Gdansk and Gdynia distributed posters urging people to remain quiet to avoid clashes with police, the sources said. According to the report, police were reported scarce in the strikebound cities.

Warsaws transport workers reportedly received wage hikes of about 10 percent. Bus drivers normally earn up to 8,000 zlotys ($267) per month, while streetcar conductors earn about 5,000 zlotys ($167) per month.

Workers at the Warsaw

excavator factory reportedly received a similar settlement

'There was speculation in Washington, meanwhile, that the strikes could prompt Soviet military intervention similar to thrusts used to stifle liberalization in Czechoslovakia in August 1968 and crush a popular uprising in Hungary in 1956.

Defense analysts say the Soviet Union maintains two tank divisions, comprised of 10,000 men each, as well as

some air force unt<! in Poland. Most of the Soviet troops are believed Rationed in western Poland to support the large garrison in East Germany, said to nunKr some 400,000 tro(^.

A memorandum prepared by the Polish state bank in 1979 showed the country owed Western creditors about $19.4 billion and annual payments to cover the debt would consume 70 percent of Polands hard currency eanUngs this year. .

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Avenue as surplus to the citys needs and authorizing sales; t

Schedtffing of public hearings for the September regular meeting on an amendment to the Neighborhood Commercial zoning district, an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance, the annexation of property on Stantonsburg Road across from Medical Drive, and on a request by the Planning Department and Redevelopment Commission for rezoning property adjacent to Dr. Isaac Artis property in the 100 block of W. 16th Street from R-6 to Office and Institutional;

Approval of a recommendation by the Traffic Conunission that the speed limit on Fairlane Road and St. Andrews Drive be reduced from 35 to 25 miles per hour;

Approval of a right-of-way encroachment agreement between the city and the N.C. Department of Transportation for the proposed 14th Street improvements;

Establishment of the extraterritorial fire protection fee for 1989-81;

Adoption of a resolution authorizing City Manager Ed Wyatt to fUe the annual Community Development grantee performance report with the Department of Housing and Urban Development; and

Adoption of a resolution requesting assistance with flood problems from a newly created task force committee of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

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Special Arts Festival On Saturday

THE MET PRESENTS THE PEKING OPERA - A Peking Opera performer practices routines for the show the troupe is

giving at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, which opened Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

Representatives of an outdoor drama, a Pitt County theater group, and a singer are among the guests to be sen on Carolina Today during the coming week. The WNCT-TV, Channel 9 early morning program airs daily from 6 to 8 a.m. The calendar for August 18-22 is:

- Monday, August 18 - 6:40 a.m., Robert Morgan. Farmville city manager, and Ed Thorn, assistant manager, talk about Farmvilles new $3 million grant (rescheduled from last week); 7:15 a.m.. People Poll with Kathi Diamant; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; and 7:35 a.m., Lil Simons, president of the Greenville chapter of NOW discusses the organizations role.

- Tuesday, August 19 - 6:40 a.m.. Rock Kershaw, general manager/producer of Pembrokes outdoor drama, Strike At The Wind; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Clyde Peedin on bruxism; 7:25 a.m., Interiors for the 80s, design tips; and 7:35 a.m., Billy Stinson of Rose High School talks about the August 23 "Special Arts Festival to be held downtown Greenville.

- Wednesday, August 20 6:40 a.m., guest and topic to be announced: 7:15 a.m.. Education spotlight, with James Bass and Tony Arrington on the FFA Clubs of Edgecombe County; 7:25 a.rn.. Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Alan Handleman, a radio personality, on UFOs, ghosts and new psychic information (rescheduled from last week).

- Thursday, August 21-6:40 a.m., guest and topic to be announced; 7:15 a.m., June Carr, Home Extension Agent, Wilson: 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission, job service information: and 7:35 a.m.. soloist Jim Dillehay of the Great Commission Company will sing a song.

- Friday, August 22 - 6:40 a.m., Mike Ernest of the ECU Program for Hearing Impaired Students at ECU will talk about Fantasy, sign language in song (rescheduled from last week): 7:15 a.m.. Plant Doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town (public serwdce announcements); and 7:35 a.m., Kim Dail and Doug Mitchell, directors, on the upcoming theater season for the .Ayden-Grifton Theater Workshop.

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Saturday, August 23 is the date of a Festival of Visual and Performing Arts to be held on the Downtown Mall in Greenville. The event is one in which handicapped students of Greenville will be showing their creativeness in visual art, with a program of entertainment and arts demonstration to be provided by local performers and craftsmen.

Funds for the festival have been made available by the National Committee on Arts for the Handicapped of the Educational Office of the John F. Kfennedy Center for the Performing Arts. These funds were distributed to selected school systems in North Carolina throu^ the State Department of Public Instruction.

Schools statewide were invited last spring to submit applications for these funds for a festival to be held at or near the beginning of the school year. 'The proposed

project for Greenville was written and submitted by Billy Stinson, chairman of the Rose High School Art Department. His proposal was one of 12 in North Carolina chosen by the Dq)t. of Public Instruction to be granted funds.

The Greenville City Schools, the Downtown Merchants Association, and the Chamber of Commerce are all supporting and sponsoring the festival.

Brenda Lewis, publicity person for the festival, has provided information on activities to be carried out during the f^tival. These are:

General Activities

From the opening time of the festival at 10 a.m. until the early afternoon ending hour, Doris Paul and Kathy Gesson will hold pottery demonstrations, with students invited to try their hand. Also, at different points up and down the Mall,

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Local history and the fight against alcoholism are the featured topics on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

The program opens with two guests, Betsy Overton and Dr. Worth Worthington, discussing plans for the October 8 decorative arts project to be held at Historic Hope House near Windsor. The program gets underway at 9:45 a.m. Ms, Overton is curator and educational coordinator; Worthington is director of non-accreditation programs at the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

On the second part of the program, several guests talk about the problems of alcoholics and progress for recovery afforded those struggling with this form of addiction. Guests are Carl Weatherly, of the Neuse Mental Health Clinic; Margaret Carlson, executive

director. Alcoholism Services of greater Springfield, Massachusetts; and Bill H, a recovering alcoholic of Morehead City. The three tell about the huge national meeting held July 4 in New Orleans, when 25,000 attended and turned the festive city into a dry place.

In the kitchen, Pat Reed, of the N. C. Pork Producers Association, prepares the second place winner in the national pork cooking contest, Corriander Pepper Pork prepared with pork loin.

other arts and crafts demonstrations will be given by volunteer artists, to include mural painting.

At various points art work by the handicapped children of students in the Greenville Schools system will be on display.

Program Schedule

The festival program opens at 10 a.m., with events scheduled through 1 p.m. These are:

10 a.m.. The festival begi^ with registration by participating students at a point in front of Blount-Harvey.

-10:30 a.m., a dance demonstration conducted by Dottie Suggs, a Rose High teacher; and a juggling performance by Josh Potter, principal of North Pitt High School.

11 a.m., Greenvilles Clown Alley will entertain with performances.

11:30 a.m., A puppet show will be given by Joe Stines, (Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library; and (inside one of the buildings on the Mall) Rose High faculty member Qaude (Kip) West will have a storytelling session.

12 to 12:30 p.m.. Lunch break.

12:30 p.m., A variety magic act will be given by Malcolm and Alise; and a dance demonstration will be presented by Jennifer Mahoney and Martha West.

1 p.m., A musical interpretation program by members of ECUs 'Theater for the Deaf; and presentation of certificates of participation to all students taking part in the festival, to

be made by Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon.

'The public is invited to attend the festival.

DONNA STEPHENSON - A graduate of the School of Music, East Carolina University, operatic soprano Donna Stephaison 'will be making a return visit to Greenville as a participant in Albert Longs Happening, which opens at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (3iurch wi Sunday, August 24. Miss Stejrfienson will be here throu^ Tuesday, August 27. She made her erratic debut in 1977 In a New York production of lolanthe, and last March was one of five finalists in the Metropolitan Opera Guild comp^ition. She has sung for a Billy Graham crusade and this summer she has been performing in the Blossom Music Festival in Kent, Ohio.

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Held Thursday

BEAUFORT - For the fourth consecutive year, the annual Strange Seafood Exhibition" will be held at Hampton Mariners Museum In Beaufort. The time is 3 p.m., and the date is Thursday, August 21. The menu of strange or rather, "unusual seafoods will be served on the grounds of the Beaufort Historical Restoration adjacent to the museum.

This program, billed as an educational one designed to give the public an opportunity to sample seafoods which are not everyday seafood fare, features edible seafood harvested in North Carolina coastal waters, delicacies such as marinated octopus, coquina clam soup, sting ray casserole, and a land derived

product, yaupon tea. The menu will also include better known seafoods served in new and different ways i.e., fried squid and charcoaled shark.

A donation of $1 for those 12 years old and older will be taken, and children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

Museum staff members and community volunteers are preparing the annual feast, which each year feeds a growing number of persons interested in seeing what the unusual (strange) seafoods of North Carolina taste like. Recipe booklets of the items will be available in the musuem bookstore and on the grounds during the exhibition.

Virginia Dare Festival

the

TO PERFORM AT CAROWINDS - The Dirt Band (pictured above) will perform on Sunday, August 24 at the Carowinds Paladium amphiteather, Charlotte. Other late August attractions coming up are - Franki Valli and

the Four Seasons on Saturday, August 23, and Eddie Rabbitt on Sunday, August 31. Show times for the concerts are at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m.

PBS Specials

Magic,' (

CHAPEL HILL - Sports, undersea explorations and dance are among topics to be covered in PBS specials to be aired during the coming week on the UNC-Chapel Hill TV Network (Channel 25, Greenville). Highlight programs to be broadcast are:

- Wednesday, August 20,8 p.m. - Boys in the Field is a 60-minute sports special that traces the history of outstanding black ballpllayers and examines the current status of blacks in professional baseball. The special has been taped on location at spring training in Florida and at minor league ballparks in North Carolina. Among those interviewed are Reg^e Jackson, Hank Aaron, Willie Stargell, Steve Garvey and Reggie Smith.

- Thursday, August 21,9 p.m. Captain Jacques Cousteau and his crew begin an exploratory journey along The Nile, the first of a two-part series in the Costeau Odyssey.

- Saturday, August 23,10 p.m. - "Puttin on His Top Hat (the first of a two part series with the second part to be aired on August 30 at 10 p.m.),

traces the careers of Fred Astaire and his sister Adele, Broadway stars until Adeles retirement in 1932. The show focuses principally, however, on the years 1933-1939 when Fred Astaire performed the great dance routines with Ginger Rogers at RKO Studios,

1. Magic, Olivia Newton-John

2. Its Still Rock and Roll to Me, Billy Joel

3. Little Jeannie, Elton John

4. Take Your Time, The S.O.S. Band

5. The Rose, Bette Midler

6. Tired of Toein the Line, Rocky Burnette

7. Shining Star, Manhattans

8. Cupid, Spinners

9. Emotional Rescue, Rolling Stones

10. Sailing, Christopher Cross

MANTEO The Virginia Dare Festival, wliich opened Saturday with A Queens Garden Party, continues today and tomorrow with events marking a three-day observance of the 400th anniversary (in 1587) of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child bom in New World.

The celebration sponsored jointly by Elizabethan Gardens, Roanoke Island Historical Association, and the National Park Service.

Today, the churches of Dare County will observe the birth in their religious services. The Lost Colony, now in its 40th year, is strongly oriented to religious and moral values in family life.

On Monday, August 18, from noon until 4 p.m., the National Park Service will say Happy Birthday to Virginia Dare in a festive way by recreating an Elizabethan gossip feast

at the Fort Raleigh Visitors Center. Costumed Elizabetha rangers will share free cider and tea cakes and entertain with authentic games, dancing, and singing typical of the fate 16th citury.

When English settlers first came to the New World, it was the custom for a childs gossips (originally God sips, meaning godparents) to host the annual birthday party. The public is invited to bring a picnic lunch and to join in the festivities.

- The Virginia Dare Festival will conclude Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. with a special performance of The Lost Colony outdoor drama. Four babies, chosen earlier this month at auditions, will have cameo roles on stage, alternately portraying the role of Virginia Dare.

All the events are open to the public, and all with the exception of Monday nights performance, are without charge.

TOBACCOSTATE

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A replica here of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia is made of more than 300 pounds of tobacco.

This state is the center of Americas tobacco industry, accounting for 43 percent of total U.S. production. Some 270,000 people grow the cash crop and 26,800 more are employed in manufacturing cigarettes and other tobacco products, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco reports.

kiCQi

Ayden Auditions Set

Auditions will be held on The drama, which is to be

QUILT COOP James Thibeault is surrounded by quilts made by members of Cabin Creek Quilts. Ten years a^, Thibeault came to West Virginia and helped start the quilt-making cooperatlve.( AP Laserphoto)

two days, Monday and Tuesday, August 18 and 19 for the forthcoming Ayden Theater Workshop production of A Lion in Winter, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Ayden-Grifton School.

presented October 2,4 and 5 ijas a cast of seven, five men and two women.

Interested adults and high school students are invited to audition for the roles.

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Carowinds Returns To Weekend Times

CHARLOTTE Carowinds will return to a weekends only operation on Saturday, August 23. It will be open Saturdays and Sundays through October 12 when the park concludes its 1980 operating season. It will not be open to the public on Labor Day Monday, September!.

Rides will continue to operate, however, the live shows will close on a staggered schedule due to performers returning to college.

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Mae Is 88 Today Billy Carter To Claim Innocence Under Oath

HAPPY 88TH, MAE WEST - This wax figure of actress Mae West from the Six Flags Hall of FAme in Orlando, Florida, captures Ms. West as she looked when she starred in the 1933 film, "She Done Him Wrong. Ms. West is celebrating her 88th birthday today. She was bom in Brooklyn, New York, In 1892. (APLaserphoto)

Woman Forced To Leave U.S.

LONOKE, Ark. (AP) - A Brazilian woman married to an American oil worker for 18 years the mother of three U.S. citizens says she is being forced to leave the country because her husband died without taking care of her immigration papers,

Avani Long thought she and her children would continue to live in Lonoke, her husbands hometown, after he died March 9. But now she plans to leave for England on Sunday, when her temporary' visa expires.

I dont feel like fighting it, she said Saturday. It would be lots of trouble for everybody.

She married Robert Long in Brazil, and over the years, the family lived in various parts of the world because of Longs job as an oil technician for Arabian American Oil Co. Long was bom and reared in Lonoke, and the family had come here often to visit relatives.

They lived in Houston for three years, from 1969 though 1972, and in Saudi Arabia for the last eight years. Long became ill in February and return^ with his family to the United States for medical treatment. He died March 9 in a Little Rock hospital,

Before we thought there was no trouble,Mrs. Long said. "I was married 18 years. He always said, its no problem. Im an American. But now hes gone.

Unless she has a petition by an adult American citizen who is a blood relative, or by an American employer who can certify that she has special skills, or unless she marries an American citizen, Mrs. Long cannot stay in the country, said Dave Cole, officer in charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. Longs in-laws in Lonoke cannot petition for her citizenship because they are not blood relatives, according to an official for the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

And her three children, aged 17,14 and 10, cannot sponsor her because they are not 21 years old.

They (immigration officials) told me, Theres no way you can stay, there is no one to sign for you, Mrs. Long said. Your husband should have fixed your papers before he died.

I hate to take my children out of their country, she said. Im just glad we have the money to choose another country.

Group Files Suit For Cuban Juveniles

FORT WAYNt, Ind. (AP) The Cuban American Legal Defense and Education fund said Saturday it has asked a federal court to free young Cubans from a Wisconsin resettlement center since they are being physically assaulted and abused by criminals among the refugees at the camp.

In each barrack, the criminals seems to be in control, CALDEF Board President Graciela Beecher of Fort Wayne said in a telephone Interview. I guess that when they arrived, the pushy ones, the most aggressive ones - the criminals-tookover. '

Papers asking for a writ of habeas corpus to free the juveniles at Fort McCoy near Sparta, Wis., were filed Friday in U S. District Court in Madison, Wis., Mrs. Beecher said. The request for the court order says the young Cubans constitutional rights to due process of law and freedom from cruel and unusual punishment have been violated.

Officials at the camp said Saturday they were unaware of the court action.

They said there are 375 Cubans under 18 years of age with no parents in the United States among the 5,589 refugees at the camp.

The request for the writ alleges that the Cuban juveniles have been subjected to physical assaults, homosexual rapes and physical restraints, Many have attempted suicide, the request adds.

The children said it is useless to complain when they have been assaulted, wounded or have their possessions stolen. One boy we mention here in the suit, he was sleeping under the barracks because he was afraid of a gang of homosexuals who had raped him before, she said.

The petition asks that the Cubans be released to their American relatives or to responsible parties within the next 15 days and that all the juveniles immediately be transferred to safer quarters while the release process takes place.

Mrs Beecher said many of the juveniles had been told they were going to be allowed to leave but were forbidden to at the last moment.

One boy, he wasnt more than 13, he was sitting on the ground, saying, I thought I was coming to the land of freedom. What happened? Why am I in prison? she said.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Billy Carter says he hasnt done a damn thing wrong in the Libyan affair and hell get a chance to explain himself in sworn Senate testimony this week.

A special Senate judiciary subcommittee begins full-scale hearings Tuesday to determine whether either the presidents brother or the presidents administration did anything wrong.

Investigators say Billy Carter may be at the witness table Thursday.

The subcommittees special counsel, Philip W.

Tone, told rqx>rt's that investigate^ want to know what be did on behalf of the Libyans and why he did it and what possible effect that hadonU.S. relatMMis.

The investigation also will focus on President Carters, his advisors and the Justice Departments handling of the case. Tone said.

In a private eight-hour session with investigators last week, Billy gave a sworn d^ition and tdd r^rters afterward he hadnt done a damn thing wrong.

T(Mie told reporters at a news conference that he has reached no conclusions whether there was substan

tial wrongdoing.

Asked w4i^r he agrees with conunents that the affair is much ado about nothing, Tone replied; I havent formed an opinion about that.

But the Justice Department concluded the brother violated the Foreign Agents Registration Act by taking a $220,000 fee from Libya and serving as its agent without registering as one.

'Though denying that he was an agent for Libya, Billy registered as one anyway to settle a dQ>artment civil suit against him. He said he did so only because of the department pressure.

He said the $220,000 was an installment (xi a $500,000 loan he needed to pay off debts. He appeared to confirm a news r^rt that he ^)it all but $11,000 of the $220,000 to pay off debts.

In the civil complaint filed in U.S. District Court, the Justice Department said the brother undertook a propaganda campaign for Libya through actions including two highly-publicized trips to that country.

The complaint said other actions included Billys establishing a Li-byan-Arab-Georgia Friendship Society and acting as an intermediary be

tween businessmen and Libya.

In return, the comirfaint said, Libya made payments of $20,000 to Carter last Mardi 1 and $200,000 April 1, gave him certain gifts of pers(mal property and financed the two trips.

It said one of the trips put Carter in Libya last Auist while the terrorist-supporting country was celebrating the 10th anniversary of its revolution.

'Ihat, the complaint said, created the appearance of approval by the United States of the Libyan revolution.

The Justice Department

says it treated the presi-daits brother as it would anycme else and made him register as a foreign agent rather than prosecute him for failing to do so earlier.

The Senate bearings this week also will focus on Billys eff(xt to set up a business deal to siq)ply Libyan crude oil to the Charter OUCo.

And finally, T(me said, the Senate investigation may be expanded to look into an allegation that exiled financier Robert Vesco tried to get Libya to set iq> a slush fund to pay off U.S. officials and members of Congress to support that country.

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Piano Teachers Association Begins Third Year

HONORED AT 80 - Queen Elizabeth the Quei Mtrther of Great Britain was honored August 4 on the occasion of her 80th birthday by issuance of a single 12 pence stamp by the British Post Office. Of Scottish descit, the daughter of the Earl of Strathmore and Kingshome, she was christened Elizabeth Angela Marguerite. In 1923 she married George, younger son of King George V, at the abdication of King Edward VIII in 1936, became king. The Queen Mother was Queen of England until her daughter, Elizabeth, became Queen following the death of King George VI in 1952. She now lives at Clarence House, not far from Buckinf^am Palace and continues to fulfil many royal engagemaits. (Photo courtesy British Post Office).

Mrs. Annemarie Lalik has been named the new president of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, (GPTA) as the organization begins its third year of activity on August 20.

A native of Guenzburg, a town in the state of Bavaria, West Germany, Mrs. Lalik came to the U.S. at the age of 19. She began piano studies in Guenzburg, and studied three years at the Brooklyn

Conservatory of Music, New York City, where she lived until moving to Greenville in 1970.

Mrs. Lalik received the degree in Piano Pedagogy from East Carolina University and currently teaches privately in Greenville.

GPTA Schedule Announced

A couple of events for the first part of the 1980-81 schedule of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association have been announced. These are:

August 20, 9-11:30 a.m. Workshop on new teaching materials to be presented by Mary Jean Eckerele of the Piano Pedagogy Dept., ECU, at the home of Carline Ragan, 1207 East Wright Road. Open to members and all area piano teachers interested in becoming members.

September 14, 2:30-4 p.m. An Afternoon With Lynn Freeman Olson, featuring the well-known teacher and composer. For students, their families, and

area teachers. To be held at A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Piano teachers in the area who are interested in membership information can contact any member of the Executive Committee Mrs. Lalik, 758-0502; Barbara Caspar, vice-president, 758-3698; Viola Hilton, secretary, 752-5962; Frances Cain, treasurer, 756-2539; or Carline Ragan, representative for the immediate past president, 7584870.

Britain introduced the penny post system in 1840.

Conunenting on the activities of the association, Mrs. Lalik said, The association was formed in 1978 with the primary goal of helping the private piano teacher. Greg Nagode was one of the founders and the first president.

The purposes of the organization are to promote music in the conununity, to study current trends in piano teaching by means of workshops, lecture presentations, holding master classes, student festivals and

panel discussions, and to present fre^nt student recitals to give students the experience of performing.

Mrs. Lalik emphasized that student recitals are among the most important of our activities because students learn from each other and get ini^iration from the performance of new music.

One of our most successful activities, and a highlight of the year for both students and teachers, she pointed out, is the annual

Spring Festival. This provides an opportunity for teachers and students to be evaluated by knowledgeable judges.

Mrs. Lalik notes that the growth of the association can be~^n in the number of students taking part in the annual festival. Eighty students took part the first year, there were 156 the second year, and about 200 will be performing in the spring 1981 festival, she said.

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Book News

FHO.M .SHEfl'AKl) .MK.MORl.Al. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

This article, the second in a series, describes periodicals which are part of Sheppard Memorial Librarys business information sources. The following titles are arranged by frequency of publication because the usefulness of a magazine or newspaper for business people and investors is often determined by the currency of its information.

Daily

The New York Times (newspaper). Business section contains articles on business, financial, and economic events and trends. Daily features include quotations for New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange stocks and bonds, over-the-counter stocks, selected issues listed on major U.S. regional stock exchanges, and mutual funds. Also, closing prices for selected issues on major foreign exchanges; Dow Jones and Standard & Poors stock indexes; future prices; money rates; cash prices on certain conunodities; and daily exchange rates for foriegn currencies.

The Wall Street Journal (newspaper). Wholly devoted to articles and statistics about business, finance, and economics and related current events. Includes all statistical data noted above as daily features of The New York Times. Also publishes daily quotations on listed securities options and monthly figures on domestic and foriegn auto sales.

Weekly

Barrons National Business and Financial Weekly newspaper). Articles spotlight conditions in business, politics, and national and international affairs which affect securities values and investors decisions. Financial prospects for various companies and industries are discussed. Also includes composite stock market statistics and other economic indicators.

Business Week (magazine). Readable by both business management personnel and general readers. Coverage of all current business topics: new companies, products, and trends; business personalities; the interplay of world events and world business; etc. Good source for statistics such as the Consumer Price Index and industrial production figures.

Financial World (magazine). Surveys the investment scene with profiles and forecasts for spwific companies and whole industries. A special monthly section lists key statistics and stock ratings for over 1500 companies.

Kiplinger Washington Letter (newsletter). Valuable to the business person and investor for its currency and inside information on business trends, predictions, and business-related government actions.

Biweekly

Forbes (magazine). Economic and financial news for specialists and general readers. Notable features include company case histories, industry reports, and personal sketches of executives.

Fortune (magazine). Cover the wide-ranging conditions which shape the business and economics of the U.S. and the world. Evaluates foriegn and domestic corporations, industries, and investment opportunities. Special features include annual lisitngs of the 500 largest U.S. corporations, the 50 largest industrial companies in the world, etc.

Monthly

Duns Review (magazine). Aimed at business executives. Articles cover topics from management to investment advice. Regular sections include summaries of the economy. Wall Street developments, and the federal governments economic actions.

Money (magazine). Offers general readers guidance on personal finance through reports on stock market trends, estate planning, taxes and tax shelters, and consumer affairs.

Survey of Current Business (magazine). Published by the U.S. Department of Commerce. One section of each issue consists of articles on such topics as the Gross National Product. The other section'is Current Business Statistics for the significant fields of business activity.

Tar Heel Economist (newsletter). Published by the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. Each issue presents several articles on a selected aspect of N.C., U.S., or international business. Recent themes have included Alternative Energy Sources and Employment and Wage Changes in N.C. (Back issues kept in vertical file collection.)

Bimonthly

Harvard Business Review (magazine). Long, scholarly articles for serious students of business. Topics include patterns and practical problems in business and political, social, and economic factors which influence business.

Kiplinger Tax Letter (newsletter). Similar to the Kiplinger Washington Letter. Advice for business people on proposed and existing tax regulations which affect both business and personal financial arrangements.

Quarterly

North Carolina Review of Business and Economics (magazine). Published by the center tot' Implied Research in UNC-Gs School of Business and Econoir^. fieles about general business concerns as well as topics s^ific to N.C. (industries within the slate, business activity in certain areas, etc.). A regular feature is a table of selected N.C. economic indicators.

"Airplane," A Film With Fne Touches Of Comic Imagination

Considerable advance publicity has been givai to the fact that the movie Airplane sets an un-precdaited record of having three directors - brothers David and Jerry Zucker and their friend Jim Abrahams.

This is a young trio of talent - they are also the scriptwriters and have performing credits as well.

Their youth undoubtedly accounts for the zany freshness of many of the incidents in this fast paced comedy, which is unofficially subtitled A Movie. On the other hand, it reveals a lack of

experience in siMting the utteriy silly from the really good things in this movie.

Airplane, now playi^ for a second week at Pitt Plaza Cinema, has enough fine comic situations to make it worthwhile to overlook an occasicmal dash of crudity.

The best situations are ones that seem to spring (Hit of nowhere, succinct and marveously stringent, i.e., a U.S. Army Hospital name sign carrying indications that VISA and other credit cards are accepted.

One reoccuring comic situ-

'THANKS, I NEEDED THAT - Assistant conservator Jean-Louis Lachevre of Salem, Massachusetts applies a spray coat to Cyrus Dallins 1908 bronze statue, Appeal to the Great Spirit outside"Bostons Museum of Fine Arts. Air pollution has

accelerated deteriortion and discoloration of the work and an industrial acrylic sealer is being used to protect it. (AP Laserphoto)

Submissions Sought For Poetry Forum

FAYETTEVILLE August 30 is the deadline for poets to enter poems to be considered for reading in a four-part series of poetry readings to be held at the Fayetteville Museum of Art on October 7,8,14, and 15.

The four evening sessions will feature readings by North Caroline poets of their work and a discussion of poetry as the literary and personal expression of the poet.

All entries will be reviewed by a two-person panel, and three or four poets will be selected and invited for each evenings reading.

Submissions are requested from poets on the four theme areas which have been chosen for the series Man and Nature, Man and Love, Modem Man, and the North Carolina experience.

Poets interested in being chosen to read in the series are to send their work, marked by theme, with a self-addressed, stamped return envelope to: Fields of Earth, Fayetteville Museum of Art, P. 0. Box 35134, Fayetteville, N. C., 28303.

ation that is truly a touch of genius is the scenes in which two black men carry on conversations in a jive language and for the benefit of understanding, English subtitles provide translations. At one point, a silver haired petite lady whose appearance personifies a proper Episc(^alian B(Ktonian type, volunteers her services to an airline hostess, declaring that she can speak jive. . . and she does,^beautifully.

The plot swings wildly back and forth between scenes of bedlam on the airplane, hand wringing at the control tower, and flashbacks to tender memories of a past ronuince between the two central characters Robert Hayes andJuIeHagerty.

At one point in their past, the two were assigned as Peace Corps menU)ers to a flashily dressed African tribe. He teaches them the fundamentals of basketball and instantly they acquire the knack of performing the fanciest goal shooting imaginable; she is shown in a scene holding a Tupperware party with the puzzied native ladies while an elephant looks over their shoulders. The native women seem not to be uncertain whether to

eat the plastic or to attempt to play music on the pieces.

A seaside love scene - in the mode of From Here to Eternity or Love Is A Many Splendored Thing ends up with the waves covering them with seaweed and a ring of fish (they look like catfish) gasping all about them on the sand.

At the Chicago control tower, theres a magnificent bit where a plump male clerk types at about 100 words per minute with more flourishes than Liberace could ever summon on piano keys.

Veteran film stars Lloyd Bridges and Robert Stack are in the cast, and Ethel Merman has a fine bit about a patient who imagines he is Miss Merman.

For movie fans seeking entertainment without a burdening message, and who relish ample touches of intelligence and far-out imagination in their movie fare, Airplane is a pretty good bet.

Jerry Raynor

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Folk Arts Fair Scheduled

A Folk Arts Fair will be held September 20 at te Fourth and Greene Community Building. Crafts exhibited in the fair will be examples of the facets of crafts education offered by Pitt Community College, Greenville Recreation and Parks, and by the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Office.

The fair is being sponsored bj these three organizations and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. The Home Demonstration Club and others will have persons demonstrating the technique of

Festival Planned

LITTLETON - The Third Annual Lakeland Arts and Music Festival of Littleton will be held August 22 through 24. with North Carolina artists to be showing and selling their work. In addition to the art exhibition, a variety of entertainment is scheduled for the three day festival, with competitions to be held in singing and dancing. The public is invited to attend.

FAYETTEVILLE SHOW

FAYETTEVILLE - .An art exhibition entitled Winners is currently on view at the Arsenal House Gallerv', 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville. The show, sponsored by The Arts Council of Fayet-teville/Cumberland County, features work by Fred Dorr, Michael Brady. Angela Ferrari, and Syed Yunus.

PIANO COURSE SET

CHARLOTTE - A course in Piano Tuning and Repair is to be offered beginning October 1 at the Central Piedmont Community College. Charlotte. The course is a full year diploma course approved by the N. C. State Board of Education.

Interested persons are encourged to apply for the course early, as many places are already filled. For full details, write to:' Central Piedmont Community College, P. 0. Box 4009, Charlotte, N.C.. 28204.

various crafts. Pitt County craftsmen are also invited to exhibit their crafts for sale on the grounds of the community building. Exhibit spaces may be rented for $3 per person or $5 per group.

Beverly Cotten, visiting artist for PCC, will bring guest artists from several other community colleges in ther state. Cotten herself is a folk artist who performs in song, banjo picking and dance. She is originally from Morrisville but has spent several years in Greenville as a student at ECU and as a

member of the Greengrass Cloggers.

Local groups performir^ at the Folk Arts Fair^will include the Boys Chorus, the Ayden Mime Group, and Greenville Clown Alley.

The exhibit will include stitchery, painting, pottery, weaving, spinning, quilting, macrame, baskets, jewelry, chair caning, natural dyes, rug hooking, woodwork, and egg decorating.

The Pilot Club will provide concessions during the hours of the fair, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

NCAAA Art Tour Offered Today

paintings dealing with the Virgin Marys ascension into heaven. Among paintings included in the tour-talk is Lodovico Carracis The Assumption of the Virgin.

RALEIGH - The Assumption: Baroque Images from the Golden Legend is the title of a talk-tour beginning at 2:15 p.m. today at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E, Morgan Street, Raleigh.

Elizabeth Reid Murray will lead this special tour of

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

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Devine Will Leave Irish After Season

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Pressure has never bothered Dan Devine, even though he has been overshadowed much of his career by the ac-complishnwnts and memories of some of the greatest coaching legends in football.

As coach at Green Bay, he inherited Vince Lombardis mantle but was subjected to near constant harassment toward the end of his four-year venture in the National Football League.

Then he moved on to Notre Dame, vriiere Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy,and most recently Ara Parseghian had set a similarly unreachable tradition before him.

I think with no ghosts, Devine said on his arrival at

Notre Dame in 1975. They keep talking to me about pressure. I just dont (xii)rehend it ... If I spent my time worrying about trying to match their records, I wouldnt have time to apply to my own work.

Devine stiU says the only pressure he feels is that vdiich he puts on himself. Fridays stunning announcemoit that he is stq>ping down as coach of the Fitting Irish after the coming season was based on family c(Misiderations and personal reasMis.

If there has been any outside pressure, I sure dont know about it, the 55-year-old coach said, insisting the decision was entirely his own. Last years 1-4 record was

Notre Dames worst since 1963, and once again grumbles of discontoit were heard under the famed Goldoi Dome.

Won-lost records most always are based on the quality of your team and quality of your opposition, Devine said. When you play tou^ teams, which weve been doing, your record may not be that good. A 7-4 record doesnt indicate a poor quality of the team.

The announcement of his retirement was made to a national television audience during the Pittsburgh-Atlanta exhibition National Football League game.

Interviewed at the WSBT-TV studio in South Bend, Devine said of his decision, Naturally you confide in a few people, but

usually when you tell somebody a secret, its no longer a secret. So I didnt want the squad and the staff to hear about it from somebody else.

Devine, whose wife reportedly has been ill, said, I have family considerations and personal reasons that Id prefer to keep to myself. I want to ^nd more time with my family, and I cant do that and coach. If you cant put in the time necessary ... then youre not being fair to the school, the players and yourself. I always felt I would be the first to know when it was time to step down.

Devine brou^t a national football championship and three post-season bowl victories to Notre Dame, but he

never won the affection of the Irish fans.

Even from the beginning, Devine was greeted with dissatisfaction. The Irish lost three games in 1975, a sin that bordered on sacrilege among the fanatically loyal Irish fans who consider evi a single loss unforgivable.

Devine, who survived many rumors that he would be fired, guided the Irish to the national championship in 1977, won bowl games in 1976-77-78 and compiled a 44-14 overall record more than respectable at nearly any other school.

He said he decided to announce his retirement before the coming season to clear up the air. Its just better for them (the players) to hear it from

me than somebody else.

Devine did not announce any future plans, txit he left opi the possibility he might return to the NFL. He has said that his one so-far unaccon^lished goal in football is to win the Super Bowl championship.

On leaving Green Bay in 1974, where the Packers went 6^ and both he and his family were emotionally and even physically abused, Devine said, For prides sake, I would like to go back (to pro ball) and finish the job.

He said Friday night that that is not out of the question.

Perhaps some day (I will return to football). I dont exactly know. Im going to give everyiing I have to this season, and then let the chips

fall where they may. Im sure there will be a lot of speculation, but I dont really have anything planned. I just want to do the best I can this season, and thi Im going to sit back with my wife and see where we want to go.

Theres business, theres public service, theres football. Politics is a possibility. Right now, I can say sincerely I have a gret bunch of kids and I want to devote my time to them.

Devine previously coached at Arizona State and die University of Missouri. His overall college record is 164-54-8, a .743 career percentage that ranks eighth among active coaches.

Devine opens his final season at Notre Dame on Sept. 6, when the Irish take on Purdue

Dan Devine

Baker Speeds To Pole Rose Ahead In Preparations

For Michigan 400 Race

BR(X)KLYN, Mich. (AP) -Buddy Baker, whose leadfoot tactics are almost legendary, Saturday sped to the pole position for the Michigan 400 Grand National stock car race.

Baker, who has won the prestigious Daytona 500 and Winston 500 races this season, toured the 2*/^-mile high-banked Michigan International Speedway oval at 162.693 mph. That brought him his fourth pole of 1980 and second in a row.

Cale Yarborough, who has won nine poles this year, was right behind at 162.609.

That put the two Chevrolet Monte Carlos in the front row of Sundays 40K:ar grid.

Neil Bonnett, who has won the last two races and is hoping to become the first three-in-a-row winner since David Pearson did it in 1976, put his Mercury Cougar in the third spot at 162.177.

I drew 34th (in the qualifying order) and its haid to wait, wait, wait, said the soft-spoken Baker. I was getting a little antsy about the fact that it was getting hotter and hotter out there and the cars were slowing down quite a bit.

Everybody was running slower than in practice, including me.

Baker was referring to the fact that Sunny skies raised the air temperature into the 80s, but also heated up the asphalt track, making it more slippery and slower.

Cale didnt give us a lot of breathing room, either, Baker added.

Qualifying for the pole is always hotly contestwl, but

THE

DAILY

reflector

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 17,1980

Baker who always is a threat to win the inside front row spot tried to put it into prospective.

Its worth a lot of money ($25,000> to the guy who wins the most poles, and Id sure like to catch up to Cale.

Weve got some races coming up at places where Ive got a very good chance to take the pole. Realistically, Cales got it locked up with nine of them. But, anything can happen.

Actually, the pole is really for the pit crews, Baker continued. It something they can work for and it gets them all heated up for the race.

To me, its a place to start the race. Thats all. You can go from first to 10th on the first corner. To me, the real advantage of being on the pole is that you cant hit anybody when they drop the flag, he added with a laugh.

Surprisingly, Mercuries and Fords filled the second and third rows of the grid.

Bobby Allisons Ford took the fourth spot, next to Bonnett, at 161.852, while Bill Elliotts Mercury grabbed the

fifth position at 161.783 and rookie Jody Ridley placed his Ford sixth at 161.696.

Seven-time NASCAR driving champion Richard Petty, still experiencing soreness from a neck injury suffered in a crash three weeks ago at Pocono, qualified 12th at 159.879. He said he will use a neck brace and will have relief driver Joe Millikan standing by during Sundays race.

Darrell Waltrip, who also has won four poles and four races this season, failed to make the field.

He blew an engine on the warmup lap for his first qualifying attempt, then, after his crew scrambled for more than two hours to replace it, blew again when he tried to ^ out late in the final qualifying session.

The linkup for Sunday's Michi^ 400 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 1S2.693.

2. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 162.609.

3. Nell Bonnett, Mercury, 162,177.

4. Bobby Allison, Ford, 161.852.

5. BUI Elliott, Mercury, 161.783.

6. Jody Ridley, Ford, 161.696

7. Harry Gam, Chevrolet, 161,446

8. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 161.345.

9. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 161.345.

10. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 160.772.

11. Chuck Bown, Chevrolet, 160.403.

12. Richard Petty^. Chevrolet, 159.879.

13. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 159,826

14. John Anderson, Chevrolet, 159.776.

15. DaveMarcis, Chevrolet, 159.666,

16. Kenny HemphUl, Chevrolet, 159.479.

17. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 159.004.

18. Tom Gale, Ford, 158.933.

19. CecU Gordon, Oldsmoblle, 158.583.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp<ts Editor Rose High School reached the half-way point this week. The Rampants are two weeks into practice and two weeks

away from their first gamea home opener against Kinston.

And Coach Dave Bumgarner, who bid farewell to a large number of starters at the close of last season, has found a good

deal to be happy about. There is only one phase of the game so far that leaves him less than satisfiedthe kicking game.

' We lost an outstanding kicker in Ted King (now at

kyie Petty, Chevrolet, 158.402. Donnie AHls

21. Donnie ison, Chevrolet, 161.638.

22. Billy Harvey, Chevrolet, 158.828.

23. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 158.249.

24. Ronnie Thomas, Bulck, 158 J27.

25. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 158.120.

26. James Hylton, Oldsmobilc, 157.343.

27. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet. 157.082.

28. D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 156.794.

29. Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, 156.668,

30. Dick May, Chevrolet, 156.549.

31. Frank Warren, Dodge, 156.192.

32. Bobby Wawak, Buick, 156.172.

33. Wayne Watercutter, Oldsmobile, 155.129.

34. Bub Strickler, OldsmobUe, 154.795.

35. Stuart Huffman, Buick, 153.981.

36. Bruce Jacobi, Ford, 153.895

37. J.D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 151.445.

Two Weeks Left

Rose School has two weeks left before the start of the 1980 football season, and Coach Dave Bumgarner (center) is looking forward to it, along with two of his

veteran players. Kenny Barnes, at left, will be at the quaterback position, Mtiile Curtis Spell, right, will serve as an anchor for the defense. Rose opens the season on August 29 hosting Kinston. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nelson Seeks To Fill Big Shoes

ByRKXSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

For the past two seasons the quarterback shoes at East

Carolina were filled by Leander Green. As he went so, too, did the Pirates and their wishbone attack. He was the catalyst, combining this past season with Anthony Collins and Theodore Sutton to held the Pirates lead the nation in rushing.

Green, of course, is gone. And there is a new catalyst hq?ing to ignite the Pirates wishbone. His name is Carlton Nelson.

A sophomore. Nelson saw only limited action during last season, taking a mere 45 snaps last season. This season, however, with the exodus of Henry Trevathan to law school. Nelson has been proclaimed as the teams number one quarterback by his coach.

For his part. Nelson is anxious for the season and the challenge of leading the Piratesto start.

Tm excited about it. We get to play a pretty tough schedule and Im looking forward to the season, Nelson said earlier this week. I know I have a lot to fill in Leanders shoes. He was good and Im not going to say Im as good, but I feel I can do the job.

Nelson - artfl ECU fans - will find out quickly whether he can do the job - against some of the tou^est competition the Pirates have faced in years. East Carolina opens with Duke in Durham and two weeks later face powerful Florida State in Tallahasee.

Tm glad were playing Florida State. I like playing teams like that early. If I can play with Florida State I can play with anyone, Nelson said. Weve also got N.C. State and Carolina and Southwest Louisiana is suppose to be tough.

How well ECU does may depend on Nelsons play. And he

admits to feeling some pressure.

Youve got to feel the pressure, said Nelson, who came into camp weighing 155, down 20 pounds from last season. But you cant let it miss up your concentration. Concentration. Its especially important for a quarterback who must run the wishbone.

It all starts with the quarterback, Nelson said. Hes the one who makes the decisions, especially in this offense. The hardest part of not having played a lot is going to be reading the defense. After you take the snap you dont have much time to make a decision. Youve got to make it and then go. Realizing he would be the one to help make the Pirates go this fall, Nelson spent the summer running, mostly long distances, and throwing the football.

When I came out of high school they said I was a good passer, but I didnt know. But Ive worked on it and now I feel like I can throw the ball when we need to, said Nelson, a product of Woodrow Wilson High School in Portsmouth, Va., where he won all-metro and all-regional honors.

For the next three weeks, leading up to the Pirates season-opener at Duke, Nelson will get a crash course in directing the wishbone. Along the way he will also begin to try gaining his teammates confidence.

The whole thing is you have to gain the othef players confidence in you to really do the job, Nelson said. Im confident I can do it. You just have to go out and do the job every day (to gain others confidence). You cant beg for their confidence. I know Leander was good, but Im just going to have to go out and prove I can do the job.

East Carolina), Bumgarner pointed out. And so far, we havent come up with anyone who has been able to con-sistantly handle the punting. I think Mike Thurber will do okay with the placement kicking, but our punting is behind schedule.

The coach is disappointed that no one has been consistant in his punting in practice so far. We have three people trying out for it, and right now. Id have so say that Van Warren will be doing the kicking. He really never started kicking until after the season last year, when he decided that that was what he wanted to do. But we have no one with any experience.

Aside from the kicking game, the coach is enthusiastic about the way things have gone to this point.

Offensively, Id say that were progressing a little ahead of where we normally are at this time. Were doing things right now that we dont usually do until after the first or second games of the season.

The passing game is one reason for the rapid progression. We have an experienced quarterback in Kenny Barnes, and we have four fine receivers in Chris McLawhom, Paul MacMillian, Donald Johnson and Van Warren, and that's five reasons were so far along as we are, Bumgarner said.

At first, Bumgarner was somewhat worried about the running game, where gradua-iion wiped out about everyone. Only Alonzo Taylor, who saw some starting action last year, returned in the wishbone backfield, but hes found some company in the last week, John Vestal is running the ball real well at fullback, the coach pointed out, and I guess the biggest surprise has been Roger Williams at the halfback position. This is his first year out, and hes looking quite good.

Jeff Porter (switched from quarterback to fullback late in the season last year) is also looking good, although I

Notes on the Pirates:

Coach Ed Emory appeared to be quite pleased with the conditioning of the Pirates as they return to camp on Friday for the first practice .sessions.

He noted that everyone was in fine shape, and that he was extremely pleased with the total physical conditioning of the team.

During the Friday workouts, a series of tests were run by the players to show off their conditioning, and an award was made to the player scoring highest on the combined exercises. That award went to Vern Davenport, a split end. The test Included a six-mile run, ten 40-yard dashes, the standing

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

long jump, a flexibility drill, and a weight event, among others.

Quarterback Carlton Nelson was timed in the 40 at 4.5 seconds, and seven of eight runrting backs went through the distance in 4.6 or better.

Emory noted that Jeffrey Warren (linebacker) made the defense look mighty good and that Wayne Inman (offensive guard) was his

old self during the drills in shorts.

The Pirates will contimw to work in shorts until Tuesday when they will put on pads for the first time this fall. 'The team currently is working four times a day in short sessions, this to avoid longpractices in the heat.

The Pirates appear to be in excellent spirts and exceptionally well organized for the drills, a spol^man said..

All but two veterans were on hand for the opening practice session, Doug Smith (defensive tackle) and Gary Gambrell (offensive guard). Smith was expected to join the team on Saturday, after helping his family during the illness of his father.

It is believed that Gambrell has decided not to continue with football, although no official word has been received on this. One other Pirate veteran, John Hallow, had decided earlier that he would not be rejoining the team. The two year starter at nose guard has decided to stick with baseball, where he was a starter this past spring on the NCAA regional qualifier.

havent really had a chance to see him in a scrinunage yet. Wh* the line will be relatively new, there are two veterans to anchor things in center Stuart Ward and lineman Jeff Farrell. While we dont have many veterans back, we do have a lot of lettermen because we were able to play so many pecle last year.

Bumgarner pointed out that this years seniors have been together as a group for a long time. Theyve played together a lot. so they know what they can do, and they know how to do what they are supposed to do. So we dont have to do a great deal of teaching. This bunch went 9-1 as junior varsity sophomores, and were 11-3 last year as juniors. Thats 20 of 24 games as winners, and thats not bad.

The defense will probably be more junior oriented. We had a lot of things to do on defenseand a lot of holes to fill. I think well be all right with people like Don Johnson, Farrell and Curtis Spell back. Johnny Green, James Brewington and Ben Smith will play a lot, along with Marty Barnes, James Carter and Barry Smith.

During the next two weeks, the Rampant staff will work on continued teaching and on polishing up the game. We still have some learning to do, and a lot of tuning up. Were still two weeks away from playing a ballgame. Were not running and blocking a crisply as we should be, Bumgarner said.

The Rampants will hold their annual interschool scrimmage on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at New Bern against the Bears, weather permitting. This event is open to the public at a small admission charge, although no official score will be kept.

We set it up for Wednesday so that if we had rain, we would have quite a bit of time to reset it up, with a real chance to play. Wed still have Thursday, Friday and Saturday left, the coach pointed out.

Perry's Yankee Doodle Dandy

BALTIMORE (AP) -Gaylord Perr>, with home run support from Oscar Gamble and Eric Soderholm and two innings of perfect relief from Rich Gossage, made a successful New York debut as the Yankees defeated the Baltimore Orioles 4-1 Saturday night.

By winning their second straight after dropping the opener of a five-game series, the Yankees increased their lead in the American League East to 4'^ games over the second-place Orioles.

Perry, 41, acquired in a deal with the Texas Rangers on Wednesday, retired the first 10 Baltimore batters, aided by a spectacular catch by Ruppert Jones, who leaped high above the center field fence to rob Eddie Murray of a second-inning homer.

Perry, 7-9, stranded two runners in the fifth after a two-out homer by Terry Crowley and two more in the seventh on a disputed third strike against pinch hitter Pat Kelly.

The Orioles threw pieces of equipment from their dugout after third base umpire Dale Ford called Kelly out on strikes, ruling that he did not check his swing in time. The

dispute contuiued as New York came to bat in the eighth and Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver was ejected after Soderholm led off with his seventh homer for the final run.

Jones opened the game with a first-pitch single off loser Dennis Martinez, 3-2, stole second and scored on a single by Bobby Murcer. Murcer singled with two out in the fifth and Gamble followed with his eighth homer to make it 3^.

Gossage, who nailed down New Yorks 4-3 triumph Friday night, recorded his 18th save after A1 Bumbry opened the Baltimore eighth with a single, the fifth hit off Perry, who walked two and struck out six.

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RJones 5 110 Bumbry c( 4 0 1 0

Murcer cUi 5 l 2 1 Dauer 2b 4 0 10

Gamble If 2 1 1 2 SIngletn rf 4 0 0 0

Lcfebvr H 1 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0

ReJcksn rf 2 0 0 0 Uwnstn If 3 0 0 0

Spencer lb 4 0 1 0 Graham c 4 0 0 0

.Sdrhlm 3b 4 1 1 1 Crowly dh 4 1 2 1

Rodriez 3b 0 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 1 0

Cerone c 4 0 0 0 KGarci ss 1 0 0 0

Dent ss 3 0 10 PKelly ph 10 0 0

FSlanly 2b 4 0 0 0 Belangr ss 0 0 0 0

Total 34 4 7 4 Total 33 1 5 1

New York 100 030 OlO- 4

Baltimore 000 010 000 1

LOB-New York 9. Baltimore 6 2B-Spencer. DeCinces HR-Gamble (8), Crowley i6i. SoderholmI7i SBRJones.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Perry W.7-9 7 5 1 1 2 6

Gossage S.18 2 0 0 0 0 0

Baltimore

DMartinez L.3-2 7 2-3 7 4 4 6 6

TMartinez 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Perry pitched to one batter in eighth Balk-DMartinez T-3 05 A-5rV49.

B-2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, August 17,19Yount's Grand Slam Lifts Brewers Past Indians

CLEVELAND (AP) - Robin Yount ugged a grand-slam home run and two doubles to pace a 18-hit attack, and Jerry Augustine hurled 51-3 innings of scoreless relief as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Geveland Indians 10-5 Saturday.

Younts bases-loaded blast in the top of the second inning off Gevelands Dan Spillner, 10-9, gave Milwaukee a 4-1 lead after the Indians had scored a run in the first on a triple by Miguel Dilone and Joe Charboneaus RBI fielders choice.

Singles by Dick Davis and Jim Gantner, and a twoout walk to Paul Molitor preceded Younts shot, his 19th homer of the season.

Gorman Thomas clouted his 25th home run, a 460-foot solo shot in the third, giving Milwaukee a 5-1 lead.

The Brewers added a run in the fourth when Gantner doubled, moved to third on a sacrifice by Buck Martinez and scored on Molitors single.

Geveland rallied to close to within 64 in the fourth as Toby Harrah and Ron Hassey singled, and Alan Bannister walked to load the bases. Single runs then scored on a Rick Manning single, Jerry Dybzinskis run-scoring fielders choice and a sacrifice fly

American League

by Dilone.

Milwaukee starter Reggie Geveland was then lifted after walking Jorge Orta, bringing on Augustine, who raised his record to 4-2 by allowing only three hits over the final 51-3 innings.

Milwaukee got a run back in the fifth on consecutive doubles by Davis and Gantner and built a 94 margin in the sixth when Thomas walked, Ben Oglivie single d and both scored on Sixto Lezcanos double.

Yount doubled in the eighth, moved to third on Cecil

MILWAUKEE

b r b bt

Molitor 2b 4 1 2 1 Yount ss 5 2 3 4 Cooper lb 4 0 2 0 Thomas c( 3 2 1 2 Oglivie If 5 12 0 Lezcano rl 5 0 1 2 DDavis dh 5 2 3 0 Gantnr 3b 5 2 3 1 BMartnz c 4 0 1 0 Total 40 10 18 18

CLEVELAND

ab r b bl

Dilone dh 4 1 2 1 Orta rf 3 0 0 0

Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0

Charbne If 5 1 1 2

Harrah 3b 4 1 2 0

Hassey c 4 12 0 ABnstr 2b 3 1 0 0

Mannng cf 4 0 1 1

Dybzki ss 4 0 1 1 Total 34 5 85

MUwaufcee 041 112 018-18

Cleveland 100 300 001- 5

DP-Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 1 LOB Milwaukee 8, aeveland 9, 2B-Gantner 2, Yount 2 DDavis, Hassey. Lezcano 3B Dilone HR-Yount il9), Thomas (251. Charboneau (17). S-BMartinez SF Dilone, Thomas

IP H RER BB SO

Milwaukee

aeveland 3 2-3 5 4 4 4 2

Augustine W.4-2 5 1-3 4 1 1 2 3

(eviand

Ulner L.10-9 2 8 5 5 1 1

'ihtol 2 1-3 5 2 2 1 2

Stanton 32-3 4 3 3 1 1

Monge 1 1 0 0 0 0

SpUlner pitched to two batters in the third.

T-2:55. A-17,883

Coopers groundout and Thomas then delivered the Brewers final run with a sacrifice fly.

The Brewers rapped six doubles, two each by Gantner and Yount.

Texas............12

Detroit............5

DETROIT (AP) - Texas designated hitter Rusty Staub had three hits - including a homer and a double and scored four times himself to lead the Rangers to a 12-5 victory over the slumping Detroit Tigers.

The Rangers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Bump Wills beat out an infield single, raced to third on A1 Olivers single and scored on Buddy Bells single. Staubs single loaded the bases before Oliver came home on Pat Putnams grounder.

Mickey Rivers belted his fifth homer of the season - a one-out solo shot in the Texas second.

Staub worked Detroit starter Jack Morris, 12-11, for a walk leading off the Ranger third, went to third on Putnams single and Bruce Robbins relieved Morris. Robbins walked Richie Zisk to lead the bases

Moccasins Tabbed As Team To Beat In $C

with nobody out and Staub scored on Pepe Frias sacrifice fly to center.

Bell slashed a two-out single in the Rangers fourth and came home on Staubs doiible, then Putnam singled Staub across.

Frias was safe in the Texas fifth when Tom Brookens booted his ground ball at third and scored on successive singles by Rivers and Wills.

Staub opened the Texas sixth with a walk and scored his third run on Zisks 17th homer of the season. Staub belted his fifth home run leading off the eighth. Bells twoout double drove in Wills and Jim Norris in the Texas ninth.

The Tigers picked up two ruTiS in the second when A1 Cowens doubled home Richie Hebner and then scored on Mark Wagners single.

Detroits Steve Kemp belted a pair of homers, a bases-empty blast in the sixth and a two-run shot in the ninth.

Ken Gay, 1-0, making his f rst major league start of the season after joining the Rangers in the trade earlier in the week that sent Gaylord Perry to the New York Yankees, allowed seven hits in the 52-3 innings he worked before giving way to Danny Darwin.

TEXAS DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rivers cf 6 13 1 Peters cf 3 10 0 Wills 2b 5 2 2 1 Brookns b 5 0 0 0 Oliver If JNorris rf BBell 3b Staub dh Putnam lb Grubb rf Zisk rf Sample If DRobrts c Frias ss Total 42

BYBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

Pressure is nothing new to football coaches. But the pressure on a new coach taking over a team expected to win its conference championship is more extreme in most cases.

Tennessee-Chattanoogas Bill Oliver may be the excqi-tion.

In the three seasons the Moccasins have been in the Southern Conference, they won or shared the league championship under Coach Joe Morrison. Now enters Oliver with his team picked to win a fourth straight title after last years 5-1,9-2 finish.

But Oliver comes to (^at-tanooga after nine years as an assistant coach at Alabama. Living up to high expectations is almost second nature to him, since the Crimson Tide is the perennial favorite for the Southeastern Conference title and usually is among the top teams in the nation.

Ive been associated with this type of challenge for quite a while where I came from, Oliver said. "The big thing is how the players accept it. Me, Id rather be picked No. 1 than at the bottom. Of course its always harder to stay there than get there.

Staying there looked as though it might be more difficult than anticipated for awhUe.

'The two starting running backs, Gwain Durden and Mike Smith, ran into problems. Durden had academic difficulties and Smith decided to quit to pursue a graduate degree. On top of that, top backup Tony Ball had knee surgery and his status is in doubt.

But then fate smiled on Oliver. Smith changed his mind this past week and will play after all. Durden has been going to summer school and all signs are that he will be back.

At quarterback, junior Steve Woods returns after taking over at midseason and leading thte Mocs to victories in four of the five games he started. He passed for 1,203 yards with the help of wide receiver Joe

Burke, who is back. Burke pulled in 26 passes for 581 yards.

VIRGINU MILITARY VMIs problem last year was that it only had five conference games, so its 4-1 finish delegated the Keydets to second place even though they had the same number of losses as UTC. The good news this year is that the Keydets have six league games. The bad news is they lost 11 of 12 starters. The preseason coaches poll indicates that loss - VMI was picked to finish sixth.

But Keydet coach Bob Thalman believes in the impossible.

The magic thread that holds it all together is we believe we can get the job done, Thalman said. Going into this season expecting to win, on paper, is next to impossible. But I keep a positive self-expectancy. I dont believe you can be a winner if you dont expect to win. We expect to win.

But Thalman is not overly confident. He has a sophomore quarterback, Frank Brown, who hasnt played a down. THE CITADEL The Citadel finished third in the league last season at 4-2. And although coach Art Bakers team is picked to finish fourth this year he said, I always feel we have a chance to win the championship.

Bakers optimism comes from the fact that he returns the majority of his 1979 team.

The big difference is on defense. Baker brought in a new defensive coordinator, Bruce Johnson, who instituted the Multiple 50 Mad Dog Defense. The defense should be at least as good as last years unit, which finished last in total defense in the conference.

FURMAN Furman finished fourth in the league last season at 4-3 and Coach Dick Sheridan is entering the 1980 season with mixed feelings.

His entire defense from last year is back and that includes three all-conference

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selections - but they had a lot of points scored against them last season and this season are backed up by freshmen.

On offense, the line will be young but the backfield is in fairshap^

APPALACHIAN STATE

Appalachian State has a highly touted passing game and a new coach. The coach is Mike Working, who was an assistant last year at Wake Forest, where passing was the name of the game.

Working has scuttled the wishbone offense and brought in the dropback I, which infers a lot of passing. At quarterback is Steve Brown, who was third nationally last year in total offense with 2,557 yards. At split end is Rick Beasley, the nations No. 1 pass receiver last season with 1,205 yards on 74 receptions.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE

East Tennessee State had its first winning season in nine years last season, going 74 but finishing sixth in the conference with a 2-3 mark. But the Buccaneers are picked to finish second this time, and Coach Jack Carlisle is not so sure about that.

'The way we recruited it may be another nine years before we have another winning season, he said. I dont know what kind of football team weve got. We had a terrible spring practice. Our offensive line is weaker. Were just not that good a football team.

WESTERN CAROLINA

Western Carolina wound up seventh in the conference last season with a 24 mark but had a winning season overall at 6-5. With his Catamounts picked third. Coach Bob Waters is optimistic this year.

We have athletes at skill

Texas

Clay W.I-0 Darwin S.5 Detroit Morris L,12-11 Robbins Rozema

5 2-3 3 1-3

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High Flying

New York Yankees Rick Cerone races down the first base lilne trying to beat out an infield grounder to Baltimore Orioles third baseman Doug DeCinces

in the fourth inning of their game in Baltimore Saturday night. Orioles first baseman Eddie Murray grabbed DeCines throw in time to make the putout (HI Cerone. (AP Laserphoto)

4 110 Kemp If 3 2 2 3

0 10 0 Hebner lb 4 12 0

6 13 3 Sumrs dh 5 0 10

4 4 3 2 Parrish c 4 0 10

5 0 2 2 Dyer c 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 Cowens rl 3 111

3 112 Wagner ss 4 0 2 1

0 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0

5 0 0 0

4 10 1

12 15 12 Total 36 5 9 5

Texas 2U 212 012-12

Detroit 030 001 002- 5

EGrubb, Rivers, Wills. Brookens DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas 11, Detroit 10 2BSlaub, BBell. Cowens HRRivers (5), Zisk (17), Staub (5), Kemp 2 (141. SFFrias.

IP H R ER BB SO

2 6 4 4 3 0

3 1-3 6 5 4 2 2

1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lopez 2 2 3 3 2 1

Morris pitched to two batters in the third.

WP-Clay. T-2:55. A-33.868

positions, Waters said, adding that was something new. I think we could be highly competitive.

One reason for his optimism is senior wide receiver Gerald Harp, all-conference and honorable mention All-America last year. He needs only 459 receiving yards to become only the fourth player in the nation to reach the 3,000-yard mark and only 1,158 to become the all-time leader.

MARSHALL Last year I said we would be next to awful. Marshall coach Sonny Randle said. We won our first game because they didnt know how bad we were.

Marshall didnt win another last year and finished 0-6 and 1-10. Randle said better attitude and better strength will change that.

We will be able to play with anyone this year, he said.

Kansas City 11

Toronto...........5

KANSAS GTY, Mo. (AP) -(Jeorge Brett slapped three singles to extend his hitting streak to 28 games and Larry Gura posted his 17th victory as the Kansas City Royals whipped the Toronto Blue Jays 11-5 Saturday night.

Brett, who raised his average to .394, also scored twice and drove in two runs, giving him 83 RBIs in 81 games.

Gura, the second winningest pitcher in the American League at 17-5, allowed three runs 10 hits over seven innings in posting his ninth career triumph against Toronto, which never has beaten him.

Every Kansas City starter had a hit in the Royals 17-hit attack, including John Wathans three-run homer off Jack Kucek, 3-5. Clint Hurdle had two singles and a double.

Brett drove in the first Kansas City run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning after Willie Wilson singled, stole second and moved to third on a

grounder. Hal McRae singled to lead off the second, went to third on center fielder Dan Ainges error and scored on Hurdles single. U.L. Washington singled preceding Wathans fourth homer of the season.

The Royals, who have won four games in a row and 10 of their last 12, made it 8-0 in the fourth on a double by Wilson, an RBI single by Brett, a walk to Darrell Porter and McRaes

two-run double.

Toronto got its first three runs in the sixth on singles by Alfredo Griffin and Bob Bailor, a double by John Mayberry and a single by Roy Howell.

Singles by Brett, Porter and Willie Aikens produced Kansas City run in the sixth and the Royals added two more in the seventh on doubles by Hurdle and Ranee Mulliniks and a grounder by Rusty Torres.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-117]

ServiceHburs May Vary Please Phone 756-5953

MON., TUES., SHOPHOURS ][jies.Je().-S.t.9A.M..6P.M.

8on.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

-THE 8/)VING place;

auto service

Our Reg. 55.8 P-185/80RI3 (BR78X13)

7 FULL DAYS OF TIRE SAVINGS

STEEL

BELTED

RADIAL

Whitewalls

Our Reg. 51.88 A78X13

Plus F.E.T.

1.83 Each

TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING e NO

TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

OUR BEST STEEL

BELTED RADIAIS

M88

PlusF.

.E.T.i

2.02 I

Other Sizes Comparably Priced i

TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING I NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

i SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

i P195-75R14^ 1 inriiU)

if.St

S4.88

2.33

? P205-75R14

:i in7lil4|

73.81

58.88

2.48

i P2IS-7SR14 ' (Ct7lil4|

75.88

63.88

2.58

: 1

( PZIS 75R1S

f IU7li1S)

76.88 63.88

2.75

M25-7$Rjs

|Ht7lil$)

83 88

64.88

2.93

fJ35 75R1S'.. ,, : (U7iii I**-**

68.88

rlii7EliUl

(bulM colipwt. M poHlbU; rMtoc*. H i ot addWoflol parta coat par rhaal call| pUton callpart only)

InttoU flaw 81k meuallng kar8wara 9. Rapock Iflflar afld evtar baaring*

4. (aplacafreatgraatataait 7. Millhydrauliciytlam

I. Impact raar liiilflga lor araar (eddllianal ceil H rapoira on raar whaal ara naadaa)

.... 4. K mart's talalyimpactlen

Nt' AMMIoflal parta mu arrlcai. wllkk nwy ka iwadad.

ON SALE THRU SAT.

\88"

I Disc Brake Special

Front only for many U.S. cars.

Additional parts, services which may be needed are extra .

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Initoll new Kmart points, rotors, condenior and major brand plugs (in stock)

2. Set dwell and adjust carburetor idle

3. Time engine

4. Diagnostic engine analysis

4-cyl. cert. S4 mere; l-cyl. cert. $4 more; oir coftdi-

Honed con. $2 moro; broekoHoet systems, $4 lost.

AddHionel ports and sorvkos whkh may bo noadod

ore OKtro

Dom Not Includb High Ptr1ormbnc Engintt

ON SALE THRU SAT.

Sale Price

4-cylinder Tune-up

8-cyl. $6 more: 6-cyl. $4 more. Air conditioned cars, $2 more. Breakerless system, M less.

5Our Reg. 8.44

5-gal. Gas Can

Snap vent, flexible pour spout. Metal handle. Save.

TTie Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, August 17, i960B-3

Baseball Leaders

American League National League

Pirates' Blyleven Blanks Expos, 5-0

Malar League Batting AvcragM By The Aaaodoted Prea ConpletetiirauM) Ramea o( Friday st Louis

1CAM BATTING Pittsburgh

AB R H HR RBI Pet PhUadelphia

Kansas Oty 4047 582 1172 81 555 290 New Yort

Boston 3996 546 1133 116 517 284 u Angeles

Texas 3953 527 1110 73 498 281 Cincinnati

Cleveland 3772 529 1041 67 497 .276 Montreal

Detroit 3849 569 1056 96 527 .274 Chicago

MUwaukee 4004 570 1084 142 541 .271 Houston

California 3863 506 1040 81 476 .289 AUanta

Baltimore 3867 541 1035 96 502 .268 San Diego

New York 3931 591 1045 141 560 .266 SanFrancisco

Minnesota 3850 468 1030 71 442 .261

Oakland 3978 485 1023 95 447 .257

Chicago 3849 401 985 69 377 .256

Toronto 3869 437 973 96 413 .252

SeatUe 3925 431 973 74 388 .248

INDIVUXJAL BATTING 225 or more at baU

AB R H HR RBI Pet

Brett KC DUone Cle Cooper MU BBell Tex Carew Cal WUson KC SUub Tex Rivers Tex Remy Bos StapKton Bos Lynn Bos Trammell Det Hassey Cle Molltor MU

Wathan KC ----

Henderson Oak 434 80 134 Orta Cle 373 63 US

Bumbry Bal Summers Det Woods Tor Kemp Det McRae KC

311 60 121 327 56 115 437 61 152 377 61 127 402 53 135 500 95 166

245 M 79 478'77 151 230 24 72

246 40 77 381 66 119 375 77 117 279 26 87 289 53 90 350 42 109

435 83 134 6

244 42 75 11

332 48 102 14

351 67 107 12

310 49 94 9

Easier Pgh Templeton StL KHemdz StL Hendrick StL RSmith LA Trillo Phi JCruz Htn Buckner Chi Garvey LA Simmons StL Valentine MU McBride Phi Dawson MU SHendersn NY Cedeno Htn Griffey Cln Richards SD Cromartie MU CoUlns an Baker LA Rose Phi Qark SF MaziUli NY Ott Pgh

Jackson NY 363 65 110 33 Hurdle KC 284 36 86

Oliver Tex Watson NY Revering Oak Molinaro Chi Harlow Cal Ogllvie MU Peters Det Murray Bal Charbneau Oe Singleton Bai Fisk Bos Hargrove Qe Yount MU Castino Min Randolph NY Bochte Sea DGarcia Tor Parrish Det Grich Cal Hebner Det Mackanin Min Thompson Cal Gross Oak Zisk Tex Velez Tor Lansford Cal Burleson Bos Alkens KC Porter KC CMoore MU Perez Bos Paclorek Sea Meyer Sea Lemon Chi Cerone NY Putnam Tex Wocknfuss Det 226 36 62 11

Yastrzmki Bos 321 40 88 12

Nordhgen Chi 310 35 85 14

Murphy Oak 406 63 ill 10

Cowens Det 355 46 97 3

Patek Cal 261 41 71 5

Landreaux Min 408 42 111 6

Morrison Chi 431 43 117

458 63 139 9

342 44 103 7

299 39 90 12

253 37 76 4

230 35 69 2

409 65 122 28

269 49 80 2

428 66 127 20 349 63 103 16 401 56 118 15 325 47 95 13 414 60 121 11

435 87 127 18

378 46 110 9

403 74 117 6

376 41 109 8

418 40 121 3

398 56 115 19

343 44 99 13 302 43 87 10 226 21 65 2 327 47 94 14 289 35 83 10 331 40 95 16

315 49 90 19 424 59 121 14 476 69 135 6 374 51 106 13

316 40 89 7

242 30 68 0

443 57 124 20 309 36 86 13 403 39 112 5

365 43 101 7

369 54 102 10 275 25 76 7

Dauer Bal Miller Cal Sundberg Tex Brown NY LRoberts Sea Brookens Det Washingtn KC Harrah Qe Ulohnson Chi Smalley Min Bonnell Tor White KC Sofield Min Howell Tor Gantner Mil Otis KC Simpson Sea Evans Bos DDavis Mil

Dempsey Bal Rice Bos Dent NY Pryor Chi Thomas MU Armas Oak Powell Min Baylor Cal Baines Chi Wills Tex Griffin Tor Kimm Chi TCox Sea Guerrero Oak NetUes NY Money MU Wynegar Min Page Oak Rudl Cal Mayberry Tor DeCinces Bal Whitaker Det WUfong Min Newman Oak Anderson Sea Hobson Bos Manning Qe HeaUi Oak RJones NY Horton Sea KGarcia Bal Lezcano MU JCruz Sea

Corbett Min Gura KC Darwin Tex MNorris Oak Garvin Tor RMay NY Haas MU Burns Chi Keough Oak Baumgrin Chi Stone Bal Qulsenbry KC Langford Oak Jenkins Tex Qancy Tor Stieb Tor Travers MU Petry Det Lopez Det Proly Chi aear Cal Kingman Oak Farmer Chi Perry NY Erickson Min Trout Chi Oeveland MU MaUack Tex McGregor Bal John NY BStanley Bos Gale KC Honeycutt Sea VCruz ae Renko Bos Palmer Bal Guldiy NY FBannistr Sea Rawley Sea Abbott Sea Flanagan Bal WUcox Det CaldweU MU Dotson Chi Garland Ge Medicta Tex DJackson Min Barker Qe Leonard KC Sorensen MU McCatty Oak Stewart Bal Rozema Det Tanana Cal Koosman Min Schatzder Det Eckersley Bos TVJnderwd NY Denny Ge Walts Ge Morris Det Martin KC Torrez Bos Aase Cal Mtrabella Tor Splittorff KC Drago Bos Jefferson Tor JMcLghln Tor _ Zahn Min Kern Tex Frost Cal Redfern Min Rainey Bos Klson Cal Tiant NY Lemnczyk Cal SpUlner Ge Beattie Sea Wortham Chi Knapp Cal Figueroa Tex Parrott Sea

81 389 25 .352 84 .348

62 .337 48 .336

35 .332 42 322 42 .316

9 .313

31 .313

61 .312

45 312

46 .312 24 .311

48 .311

37 .309

49 308

33 308 42 .307

41 .307 .305

54 .303 88 .303 46 .303 79 .303 40 .301

53 .301 24 .300 19 .300 81 .298

24 .297

73 .297

64 .295 68 .294 44 .292

62 .292

65 .292 46 .291

34 .290

57 .290 34 .289

63 289

46 .289

74 .288

25 .288

65 .287 48 . 287 62 . 287

58 .286

66 .285

36 .284 62 .283

44 .282 15 281 87 .280

47 .278

50 .278

36 .277

64 .276

32 .276

45 274

42 .274 47 .274

52 .273

38 .273

34 .272 52 .272

37 .271

42 .270 18 .269 44 . 268

35 268 27 .268

39 .267

44 .266

54 .265

59 .265

41 .264

45 .263

43 263 37 .262

35 .261

24 .261 34 259 27 .259

44 .258 22 .258

25 .256 29 .256

46 .255 32 .255

27 .255 68 .255 80 .254

28 .253

42 .251

28 .251 46 .247

29 .246 18 245 21 .244 14 .244

45 .244

36 .243 39 .243

30 . 238

53 .237 59 .234 42 .234 30 .232 32 .232 39 .231 27 .231 36 .229 34 .226

24 .221 42 .219

25 .217 21 .212

46 .211 11 .207

PITCHING 9 or more decisions

IP HBB SOW LERA

102 74 31 66 8 4 1.93

204 171 53 78 16 5 2.16

73 68 34 64 10 1 2,22

206 142 57 128 16 7 2.32

61 54 21 41 3 7 2.35 -------

120 99 25 83 10 5 2.54 Candelria Pgh

183 169 39 112 14 9 2.65 Allen NY

167 148 38 92 10 11 2.80

195 167 74 104 13 11 2.95

88 71 38 40 2 7 2,95

178 159 70 101 19 4 3.01

92 89 17 25 9 4 3.02 Blyleven Pgh

201 172 43 72 13 9 3.04 Ruthven Phi

164 148 44 103 10 10 3.07

174 151 88 103 11 8 3.14

177 154 59 79 10 9 3.15

124 108 35 48 11 5 3.18

128 123 63 66 8 6 3.22

83 79 29 69 9 4 3.25

105 107 40 40 2 7 3

TEAM BATTING

AB R HHRRBlPct

3901 521 1055 76 485 271 3926 489 1058 89 457 268 3844 SOe 1035 82 468 268 3874 449 1026 49 405 .265 3942 478 1031 111 456 .262 3957 527 1034 84 495 .261 3953 509 1025 87 475 .259 3991 438 1027 83 418 .257 3906 424 996 54 396 .255 3873 440 971 101 417 .251 3950 391 973 44 361 .246 3877 435 947 65 413 .244 DflWVnXJAL BATTING 125 ormoR at baU

AB R HHRRBlPct 242 45 87 16 48 .360

418 68 138 3

418 78 135 II 425 56 137 21 311 47 100 15 340 41 108 3

418 54 131 5

395 44 123 7

468 56 146 21

366 47 275 43 74 354 39 95 281 38 70 291 40 78 322 38 86 410 61 109 396 76 105 378 37 too 360 54 95 353 42 93 415 56 109 309 39 81 368 37 96 280 32 73 243 37 63 251 29 65 314 47 81 256 34 66

RoJackson Min 289 33 74

40 67 325 50 83

325 39 83

282 29 72 1

451 55 115 24

448 54 114 26

344 41 87 5

267 33 67 4

335 37 84 9

457 81 113 4

467 51 115 1

233 18 57 0

225 14 55 2

299 25 73 1

316 51 77 16

230 31 56 15

354 41 86 4

248 40 59 6

367 42 87 16

363 42 85 20

329 36 77 9

310 45 72 0

311 38 72 5

303 25 70 11

277 36 64 7

297 33 68

301 37 68

231 16 51

301 32 66

276 27 60

241 21 51

360 42 76

SO 62

Parker Prt Taveras NY Oberkfell StL VaU Chi Murphy AU YoungDld NY Stearns NY Chamblias AU Foil Pdi May SF Winfield SD Knight Cln Driessen Cln Randle Chi Parrish MU MatUiews AU Russell LA Blackwell Chi Puhl Htn Schmidt Phi Montanez SD Cabell Htn Jorgensen NY DeJesus Chi Garner Pgh Mumphry SD LeFlore MU Reitz StL RLaw LA Bench Cin Flynn NY JKennedy Cln OMoreno Pgh Burroughs AU Hubbard AU DEvans SF Foster Cln Cey LA Carter MU EMaddox NY Madlock Pgh Stennett SF GMaddox Phi Benedict AU Horner AU Landestoy Htn Luzinski Phi Cncepcion Cin Lopes LA Martin Chi Ashby' Htn OSmith SD Herndon SF North SF Bowa Phi TScott StL Speier MU RScott MU Boone Phi Royster AU LeMaster SF Morgan Htn Cash SD Reynolds Hi Gomez AU

SHowe LA Richard Htn Fryman MU LaCorte Htn GJackson Pgh Reuss LA Carlton Phi Sutton LA Sutter Chi Sambito Htn Zachry NY Tekulve Pgh Reardon NY Hume Cin Solomon Pgh Blbby P Fingers SD Palmer MU KForsch Htn Shirley SD Whitson SF Ripley SF Burris NY CastUlo LA Blue SF Sanderson MU Bahnsen MU Rogers MU Pastore Cin Swan NY Ryan Htn Wise SD Sosa MU LaveUe SF Welch LA Hooton LA Reuschel Chi Romo Pgh Vuckovlch StL Kaat StL Boggs AU orsch StL

Moskau Cin Jones SD DAlexandr AU Lucas SD

356 65 111 15

299 40 90 13

381 46 117 6

404 64 124 11

360 56 109 7

328 43 99 8

395 66 118 8

443 68 132 4

440 58 131 10

^ 68 115 2

394 57 116 23

441 75 129 1

394 74 115 22

415 64 121 14

271 28 79 6

374 52 109 13

463 57 134 0

243 35 70 3

264 22 76 5

403 72 116 19

372 43 107

319 42 91

440 54 125

355 48 100

235 21 66

408 56 114

444 58 124

373 68 104

396 53 110

303 41 84

401 56 111

399 33 110

225 18 62

390 55 107

365 71 100 31

428 36 117 6

407 47 110 1

265 35 71 7

431 56 IM 3

406 46 108 5

394 38 104 2

433 80 114 3

388 27 102 4

316 45 83 1

279 39 73 18

402 43 105 0

318 29 83 1

488 65 126 2

264 32 68 11

276 34 71 8

412 54 106 14

356 53 91 16

396 56 101 18

397 51 101 21 323 27 82 3

348 42 88 6

309 28 78 2

397 37 100 7

227 13 57 2

287 49 72 25

283 37 70 1

249 35 61 15

450 55 110 5

405 62 99

398 52 97

238 16 58

445 51 108

343 38 83

316 54 76

371 37 89

279 31 66

248 19 58

395 67 91

348 27 80

240 27 54

338 27 75

304 41 67

355 23 77

297 26 64

243 13 47

PITCHING 9 or more decisioas

IP HBBSOWLERA 52 51 12 25 5 4 1.72

113 65 40 119 10 4 1.90

62 45 25 45 5 4 2.01

64 41 34 52 7 3 2.09

55 51 16 22 8 3 2.13

161 125 31 80 14 4 2.18

211 159 67 200 18 6 2.22

148 112 27 89 8 4 2.25

78 69 25 60 3 7 2.40

58 45 16 54 7 3 2.45

123 106 40 66 6 6 2.62

63 60 30 30 8 5 2.71

69 56 33 64 7 6 2.74

96 88 29 44 6 7 2.79

86 86 31 30 7 3 2.80

184 160 61 115 15 2 2.83

76 77 25 52 9 7 2.83

108 101 27 61 6 3 2.83

173 183 34 73 9 10 3.02

92 93 34 47 9 8 3.02

160 158 42 73 8 9 3.02

76 72 24 42 6 5 3.05

111 103 39 64 6 6 3.07

63 47 32 37 3 6 3.11

150 147 42 85 10 6 3.12

141 140 41 80 12 6 3.12

68 57 26 34 7 4 3.16

201 186 65 117 11 8 3.17

129 109 28 77 10 5 3.19

122 106 30 77 5 8 3.23

168 136 87 135 7 8 3.25

113 118 27 42 4 5 3.26

73 77 19 43 7 4 3.30

69 71 24 41 4 6 3.36

159 143 55 98 10 7 3.38

151 140 43 84 10 5 3.40

184 204 60 110 9 9 3.41

86 85 17 54 5 4 3.44

179160 53 105 9 8 3.47 101 97 28 22 5 5 3.54

127 121 34 55 6 8 3.60

165 170 25 71 8 7 3.64

179 188 42 69 8 12 3.66

76 68 30 60 5 7 3.67

117 108 33 71 8 4 3.67

143 148 24 52 5 11 3.71

169 157 57 83 10 6 3.72

114 115 30 58 4 7 3.77

156 157 44 123 6 8 3.86

153 174 45 56 10 8 3.87

72 68 22 42 6 4 3.88

115 122 38 48 9 4 3.90

204 195 68 131 9 14 3.91

123 91 60 119 6 5 3.95

103 102 36 80 3 6 3.99

173 188 61 88 11 11 3.00

148 164 45 53 10 7 4.00

39 .330

74 .323 84 .322 55 .322

31 .321 64 .313 48 .311 87 .311 69 .309

63 .307 67 .307

64 .307 48 .303

51 .302

63 .299

26 .298 48 298

25 .295 72 .294

44 .293 76 .292 55 .292

34 292

58 .291

20 289

32 288

35 .288

47 .288 50 .288

45 .285 50 284 29 .282 35 .281

64 .279

65 .279 60 .279

33 ,278

48 .277

57 .277

27 .276 23 ,276

34 .274 83 274

60 .273 37 .270 34 .268 23 .267 47 .266 34 .264

32 263

40 .263 22 .263

52 .262 20 .261

33 .261 22 .258 45 .258

27 .257 50 .257

61 ,256

53 .255

75 254

29 .254 32 .253

28 ,252

53 ,252

21 .251

59 251

15 .247 42 .245

54 .244

34 .244

58 .244

28 .244

26 243

41 242

16 .241 21 240 16 .237 21 234

30 .230

42 .230 11 .225

31 222

29 .220 19 .217 21 .215 21 .193

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bert Blyleven missed getting a cherished personal ^al but was willing to settle for a significant team accomplishment.

FU take a two-hitter and Ill take a win over the Montreal Expos, Blyleven said Saturday after he retired the first 20 Montreal batters and wound up Glutting out the Expos 5-0. Blyleven lost his bid for a perfect game when Rowland Office singled with two out in the seventh as the Pirates (^ned a two-game lead over the second-place Expos in the National League East.

Blyleven confined his postgame comments to a radio show and Montreal reporters. He has been carrying on a feud with the local media since he jumped the Pirates for a few days earlier in the season claiming that Manager Chuck Tanner was lifting him too and not giving him a chance to pitch complete games.

He achieved one of his goals in 1977 by hurling a no-hitter against the California Angels while with the Texas Rangers.

Ive been in the situation before with no-hitters, said the 29-year-old right-hander. I felt I was going to get it today. Things were going my way. I didnt have any real great plays behind me, but there were some good plays. Office just hit a bad pitch. I wanted it away and it stayed over the plate.

Offices single went past a diving John Milner, who had entered the game at first base as a defensive replacement.

It wasnt really that close, said Office. He dove after the ball had gone through.

Thhat was one of Blylevens few mistakes Saturday.

He almost singlehandedly beat them, said Pittsburg catcher Ed Ott. Thats the best game Ive ever caught... period!

A single by Rodney Scott and a walk to pinch hitter Tommy Hutton in the ninth were the only other baserunners allowed by Blyleven, 7-8.

Blyleven struck out 10 of the first 19 batters he faced and finished with 12 strikeouts.

Bill Madlocks first-inning single drove in two runs to key a four-run inning for the Pirates. Omar Moreno led off with a triple and scored on Tim Folis infield grounder.

Dave Parker and Willie Stargell each singled and Parker came home on a double by Mike Easier. Madlock then singled to score both Stargell and Easier to complete the inning against Expos starter Scot Sanderson, 12-7.

Office entered the game in the second inning as a replacement for Andre Dawson, who was forced to leave with a strained groin muscle. After allowing the single by Office,

Blyleven got Gary Carter to ground into a force play and retired the Expos in order in the ei^th inning.

Tim Foli slammed a solo homer, his third, in the eighth inning against Sanderson.

Pittsburgh has now won nine of 11 games against Montreal this season and has a 1&-4 record against the Expos dating back to last years All-Star break.

San Francisco 2

Atlanta...........1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vida Blue is back, wliich could turn the National League West from a three-team to a four-team race.

In only his fourth start since coming off the disabled list. Blue fired a three-hitter as the San Francisco Giants edged the Atlanta Braves 2-1 Saturday.

Blue, 11-6, retired 18 of the final 19 batters the lone exception being Bob Homer,who led off the seventh with his 26th home run, denying Blues shutout bid.

It was my best game since I returned, said Blue. 1 felt everything was together mechanically. 1 was throwing strikes.

ATLANTA SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Royster If 4 0 10 North cf 4 110

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 1

Mtthws rf 3 0 0 0 Clark rf 3 0 10

Homer 3b 4 1 1 1 DEvans 3b 4 1 1 1

Chmbls lb 3 0 0 0 Ivie lb 4 0 2 0

Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Stenntt 2b 4 0 10

Benedict c 3 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0

Gomez ss 2 0 0 0 Sadek c 10 0 0

Burghs ph 1 0 0 0 Blue p 3 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 0 0 0 0

Matula p 2 0 10

Spikes ph 1 0 0 0 ^

Camp p 0 0 0 0

Total 30 1 3 1 Total 31 2 7 2

AUanta 000 000 100 1

San Frandaco 000 Oil OOx 2

E-Matthews LOB-Atlanta 3. San Francisco 8. HRDEvans (15). Homer (26).

AUanta Malilla L.7-11 7

Camp 1

San Francisco Blue W.11-6 9

National League

H R ER BB SO

3 1

homer as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 11-6 Saturday.

Boones first RBI came on an infield grounder in the second inning after Manny Trillo had opened the frame with his fourth homer of the season off right-hander Craig Swan, 5-9.

New York tied the game in the second with two unearned runs off Bob Walk, 9-2. Both runs scored on an infield single by Joel Youngblood with the second coming across when third baseman Schmidt threw wildly past first on the play.

Schmidts homer followed a fourth-inning double by Pete Rose, capping a three-run Philadelphia fourth and knocking out Swan. Swan, making his first appearance since July 16, allowed seven runs on 10 hits before being relieved by Dyar Miller with two out in the fourth.

Philadelphia scored two more runs in the fifth on Boones bases-loaded single and two more in the sixth on Garry Maddoxs two-run double. The Phillies collected 19 hits off four New York pitchers.

PHILA NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bi

LSmith If 5 12 1 Yngbld 3b 5 0 11 Rose lb 4 2 2 1 Taveras ss 4 1 0 0 Aviles 2b 2 0 0 0 Mazzilll cf 4 0 2 0 Schmdt 3b 4 2 3 2 Benton c 10 0 0 Gross rf 1 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 5 2 4 1 McBrld rf 4 0 0 0 SHndrsn If 4 1 2 1

JVkvh 3b 1 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 4 1 0 1

Trillo 2b 2 2 2 2 Trevino c 5 10 0

Unser lb 2 12 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 10

GMddx cf 5 2 4 2 Almon 2b 0 0 0 0

GVkvh rf 0 0 0 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0

Bowa ss 4 0 2 0 Miller p 0 0 0 0

Morlnd 3b 1 0 0 0 DNrmn ph 1 0 0 0 Boone c 5 12 3 Pacella p 0 0 0 0 Walk p 3 0 0 0 JMoren ph 1 0 0 0 Saucier p l O 0 0 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Morals ph 10 11 ToUl 44 11 19 11 Total 38 6 11 5

PhUadelphia 022 322 006-11

New York 030 000 022- 6

E-Schmidt 2. Youngblood 2. DP-New York 1 LOB Philadelphia 9. New York 10. 2B-Rose. Washinglon. Unser. GMaddox, 3BLSmith. Washington

HR-Trilio (4), Schmidt (32) SB Mazzilli. SHenderson SWalk, Swan SF-LSmith.

- R ER BB SO

Philadelphis 11

New York.........6

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Boone drove in three runs and Mike Schmidt crashed his 32nd

PhUadelphia

Walk W.9-2

7 2-3

Saucier

1 1-3

New York

Swan L.5-9

3 2-3

Miller

1-3

Pacella

Falcone

Allen

WP-Walk T-2 :52. A-

Cincinnati.........3

Los Angeles 2

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds didnt exactly break down the Dodger Stadium fences in the ninth inning Saturday, but they were able to parlay a couple of bloopers that enabled them to move into a virtual tie for first place in the National League West.

Johnny Bench looped a single to short center off loser Steve Howe, 5-5, to 0{n the inning and, after a sacrifice bunt, Ron Oester dropped a Texas-league double into left center to score Bench with the winning run as the Reds nipped Los Angeles 3-2.

The victory boosted the Reds into a virtual tie with Houston, which was idle Saturday. The Dodgers are now a half-game off the pace.

Its a big win for us, especially considering we havent been swwinging the bats too well, said Oester. I hit a fastball in. It was a real good pitch and Howes got a very good fastball.

Johnny led off the inning with the same kind of hit. I was taking lessons from him. Sometimes its not how you hit em, its where you hit em. Howe, although only 22 the bullpen ace of the Dodgers this season, was philosophical after the nationally-televised game. They both hit good pitches, they just fell in, said the young left-hander. Sometimes that happens. Theres nothing I cando about it, I guess.

Los Angeles Manager Tom LaSorda had only praise for his losing pitcher.

Hes pitched well all year, said LaSorda. You saw it, thats the way it goes. Sometimes you hit it right at em. sometimes you hit it where they aint.

'Die victory went to Tomn Hume, 7-7, who blanked the

Dodgers over the final three innings.

The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Dave Lopes opened with a single, went to second on a balk by starter Paul Moskau, moved to third on a single by Bill Russell and scored on Pedro Guerreros sacrifice fly.

Russell then stole second and scored on Ron Ceys two-out single.

Bench cut the Dodgers lead in half with his 19th home run of the season off Los Angeles starter Don Sutton in the fourth. Sutton allowed just four hits, walking two and striking out three, in seven innings.

CINCINNATI UK ANGLS

ab r h bl ab r b bl chlcaao

Collins c( 4 12 0 Lopes 2b 4 12 0 st LoSi

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Cadle Can't Help Looking Back

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) -George Cadle, with a (k^-gedly-determined, hard-won 70, couldnt resist a glance over his shoulder after taking sole contrd of the third-round lead Saturday in the $400,000 Westcester (3olf Classic.

Any of tlK players could come from anywhere, he said of Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize, but you gotta think Watson. And Tom Watson, the most consistent winner in the game, was in menacing p<ition a single stroke back of the burly Cadle, who has yet to win in six years of PGA tour activity.

With tongue firmly planted in cheek Cadle advised a friend of his game plan:

Im gonna take Watson drinking here in a minute. Buy him all he can drink. Give him an unlimited drinking account.

On a more serious note, Cadle said his plan was relatively simple.

Im just going to try to play

each shot as good as I can and when its over Ill look up and see if it was good enough, he said.

All of the guys who have won will tell ymi that you cant force it. You just have to let it come.

But there was the formidable Watson in contention.

Id rather be in front, said the man who has won more tournaments this year, and more over the last four, than any other player in the game.

Its just a matter of producing, he said Cadle, 32, moved into control with a solid front-nine performance and then, with Watson challenging, had to fight off a potential collapse to get in with a three-round total of 203, 10 shots under par on the hilly, 6,603-yard Westchester Country Club course.

Watson, already the winner of the British O^n and five American tournaments this year, also had a 70 on the suburban New York layout that played much tougher in a gusty, tricky wind. He was one

of three tied at 204.

It was a very windy day, and I kind of struggled, but I made enough good shots to stay within reach of the leader, he said.

He was tied with Curtis Strange and Bob Murphy, each with a 70. Murphy stayed close with a 12-foot putt for an eagle-3 mi the final hole.

That hole owes me, Murphy said of the relatively easy finishing hole.

Its cost me three tournaments when I kept making pars and somebody else was making birdie - and maybe Ill get even this time. So far Ive played it birdie-birdie-eagle.

Its going to be inter-

Westchester

Scoreboard

Third-round scores Saturday in the $400,000 Westchester Golf Qassic on the 0,603-yard, par-71 Westchester Country Qub course

esting, Strange said in a lo(A ahead to the final round Sunday. George is playing well and putting well and Watson is always there.

It was two strokes back of the trio tied for second to George Burns and Tonuny ValMitine at 206. Burns had a 69andValitinea72.

Phil Hancock, Roger Maltbie and George Archer were at 207. Hancock and Maltbie had 70s and the veteran Archer, with his 17-year-old daughter Elizabeth serving as his caddy, matched par 71.

Australian David Graham, the second-round leader who has a history of stnmg play on this course, blew out of contention with a fat 77 that included a 40 on the back nine. He made triple bogey 6 on the 16th hole, hitting into a hazard

and eventually 3-putting.

11 230-pound Cadle, who has yet to gain exempt status in a tour career that started in 1974, started the windy day a single shot back of Graham but quickly took charge. With (}raham running into difficulties almost immediately, Cadle holed an eight-foot putt for birdie on the second hole, had a share of the lead and didnt trail again.

He reached the par-5 fifth in two and 2-putted for another birdie and scored from 18 feet ontheei^th.

That put him out in 33, but he had to work hard to retain it.

He missed the green and bogeyed the 14th, drove poorly and bogeyed the 15th, had to make a 10-footer to save par on the 17th and failed to birdie the par-518th.

Archer's Caddy Is In The Family

Saving The Lead

George Cadle leans backwards and the crowd reacts as he chipped from behind the 18th green to within a short distance of the pin Saturday during the Westchester Classic golf

tournament. Cadle took a par-5 on the hole to finish at 10-under par for the first three rounds of the tourney. He is the leader by one stroke over four others tied for second. (AP Laserphoto)

Temperence Hill Shows Victory Was No Fluke

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Proving that his upset triumph in the Belmont Stakes was no fluke, Temperence Hill rallied from last place to capture the $168,300 Travers Stakes for 3-year-olds Saturday at Saratoga Race Track.

The son of Stop the Music-Sister Shannon, owned by the Loblolly Stable, had lost three straight races since the June 7 Belmont, so trainer Joe Cantey took the blinkers off the colt for the first time.

I had to do something to keep him interested, said Cantey, who added that he was pointing Temperence Hill for the Sept.6 Marlboro Cup at Belmont Park.

Jockey Eddie Maple kept Temperence Hill interested by whipping him more than 20 times through the stretch in posting a P^-length victory over First Albert, a California invader owned by Carmen Barerra.

Temperence Hill has a habit of running late, said Cantey, and he usually runs on the outside. But Maple saw the opening and did the right thing going to the inside.

Entremont Stables Amber Pass finished third, a nose behind First Albert and lengths in front of John M.Schiffs Plugged Nickle, the 9-5 favorite in the field of nine.

Temperence Hill was timed in 2:024-5 for the IV4 miles over a fast track. All entrants in the 111th running of the Travers, Americas oldest stakes, carried 126 pounds.

Temperence Hill, who was beaten by 11 len^hs in his last start when he finished fourth in the Brooklyn Handicap, was sent off as the second choice of the crowd of 38,117 and paid $9.60, $4.60 and $4.20. First Albert returned $4.20 and $3.80. Amber Pass, a 12-1 outsider, paid $5.20 to show.

Superbity took the early lead, but after a half-mile Amber Pass, ridden by Don MacBeth, went in front and held the lead until the early stretch as both First Albert, ridden by Angel Cordero, and Temperence Hill made their moves.

Temperence Hill then moved along the inside and pulled away with ease as First Albert and Amber Pass battled for second money.

MacBeth lodged a foul claim

against First Albert, charging him with interference during the stretch run. The stewards disallowed it.

The victory was worth $100,980 to Temperence Hill, who is trained by Joe Cantey, and boosted his lifetime earnings to $501,952. The big bay colt, who failed to win in three starts as a 2-year-old, now has six victories in 13 career starts.

The complete order of finish, following Plugged Nickle, was: Little Lenny, Sportful, Superbity, Dr. Blum and Great Gladiator.

The crowd was the second largest in the history of Saratoga, even though such standouts as Genuine Risk, the Kentucky Derby winner, and Ckxlex, the Preakness winner, passed up the event.

In the previous race on the program, actor Jack Klugmans Jaklin Klugman scored a 7'4-length victory over J.P. Brother in the $32,000 Syran Sea Handicap for 3-year-olds. Jaklin Klugman, the 9-5 favorite over five rivals, was making his first start since a fourth place finish in the Preakness.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -George Archer turned to his daughter Liz for some familial advice.

A three or a four iron? he asked the 17-year-old who serves as his caddy.

Liz Archer is a rarity on the PGA tour: the child of a tour regular serving as that players caddy. Shes done so all summer.

I was going to be England this summer but Dad asked me to stay with him, she said. So I said I wanted to caddy to work for a car. He was surprised, but I told him if I was a boy hed let me do it.

Its been fun and Ive made a good deal more money than I would working in a fast food place.

The Archer family travels the summer circuit with George, who won the Masters in 1969, but hasnt had a victory since the 1976 Sahara Invitational. He doesnt have a regular caddy, hence the op-portuntiy for Liz to grab the job.

I get paid the standard that any caddy gets, but I get a bondsroom and board, she said. Of course, it can get pretty uncomfortable with four people in a hotel room for 10 weeks.

Actually, the senior at Gilroy (Calif.) High School has had few problems on tour.

I get some kidding from the other caddies but anbody can take teasing, she said. Maybe the other players in my dads Rouping might be self conscious because Im there, but Ive gotten along fine and been treated fine.

She has had to learn when not to make her presence too apparent, however.

One time Dad had a real bad hole on a round when I first started, she recalled. When he came off the green, I said, Dad, I love you, and I think he didnt know what to do. Sometimes the golfers like

to get mad, and he couldnt.

Now, I dont say too much to him during the round. Thats the best way.

Liz does not golf but is a standout in track and fieid.

Id like to get a track scholarship, but there arent that many available, she said. The discus has been my strongest event, but Im thinking about the pentathalon in collee. Theres no pentathalon in high school, but that might be my best event in college.

Since Liz began caddying for her father at the Canadian Open in June, several other players have felt pressure from within their families.

Some kids of players are saying that if I can do it, so can they, she noted. The sons of Bobby Nichols, Frank Beard and Don January have done it.

After Sundays finalTound of the Westchester Classic, Liz will be finished with caddying for now. But she might be back...She hasnt gotten that car yet.

GeorM Cadle Tom Watson Bob Murphy Curtis Strange George Bums Tommy Valentine Phil Hiancock Roger Maltbie George Archer Bruce Lietzke Gibby GUbert Mike Reid Mike SuUivan Woody Blackburn Tom Kite Terry Mauney John Mabalfey David Graham Johnny Miller Mark Lye Charles Coody Gil Morgan Ron Streck Artie McNickle Mike McCullough Jay Haas Ray Floyd Jim Thorpe D A. Weibring Buddy Gardner BUI Kratxert Craig Stadler Bob Mann RU Massengale Bob Gilder Mike HUl Jim Colbert Bobby Walzel Bobby Nichols Beau Baugh Mark McCumber Don Pooley Kermit Zarley John Mazza Tom Purtzer Frank Conner Jerry Pale Orville Moody Keith Ferpis Danny Edwards Lee Elder MUIer Barber Jon Chaffee Bob Eastwood Mark Hayes Peter Oosterhuis Victor R^alado Leonard 'mompsor Mike Morley John Cook David Edwards Andy Bean Peter Jacobsen Forrest Fezler Andy North Mark PfeU Bruce Devlin Larry Nelson J.C Snead Alan Tapie Vance Heafner Gary Hallberg Terry Diehl Lanny Wadklns Ron MUanovich Mike Nicolette

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Rain Stops Daniel's Drive

By SCOTT PAPILLON AP Sports Writer

MAPLEW(X)D, Minn. (AP) - Heavy rain, blustery winds and temperatures in the mid-50s forced postponement of Saturdays second round of the $100,000 LPGA Patty Berg Golf (Classic, with defending champion Beth Daniel the leader after 12 holes.

Approximately three-fourths of the golfers had finished their rounds when play was halted on the rain-soaked Keller Golf Course in suburban St. Paul.

Players had teed off in driving rain Saturday morning and were called into the clubhouse in the early afternoon. After an hours delay, tourney officials decided to resume play. But by late afternoon conditions had deteriorated so badly that play was suspended for the day.

The five groups with incomplete second rounds, including most of the leaders, are scheduled to tee off at 8 a.m. Sunday, although the National Weather Service said rain still was likely.

After the cut is made, the remaining field will tee off on split tees at 11 a.m.

Daniel, who won the event last year as a rookie when rain washed out the final round of play, caught first-round leader Pat Bradley on the first hole of the second round and passed

her on the next hole.

Bradley had fired a 6-under-par 67 Friday for a one-shot lead over Daniel, but Daniel carded a birdie on the first hole Saturday while Bradley took a par. Bradley then suffered a bogey on No.2 while Daniel took a par to grab the lead.

Patty Hayes moved up to second place after 12 holes of the second round, two strokes behind Daniel, at 5-under.

Bradley finished the day three strokes back at 4-under, while two-time U.S. Open champion Hollis Stacey moved into fourth place at 2-under.

Daniel was effective debite the nasty weather, making the turn with a 2-under 35. She also added birdies on the seventh and eighth holes while Bradl^r bogeyed both of the par-3s on tlw front nine.

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Borg Sails To Easy Win Over Mayer

TORONTO (AP) - Top-seeded Bjom Borg of Sweden easily disposed of Sandy Mayer of the United States 6-0, 6-3, Saturday to advance to the final of the $325,000 Canadian Open Tennis championiips.

Borg will meet Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the fourth seed, in Sundays final. Lendl beat Paul Kronk of Australia

6-2,6-2 in the other semifinal. Chris Evert-Lloyd advanced

to the womens final with a 6-4,

7-5 victory over Pam Shriver. Lloyd, tlie second seed and favorite after the withdrawal of Martina Navratilova because of a back ailment, will meet Virginia Ruzici of Romania in the final.

Ruzici downed Kathy Jordan 6-3, 6-3 in their semifinal. Jordan, who upset third-seeded Evonne Goolagong in the quarterfinals, called an injury timeout in the fifth game of the second set because of a pulled muscle, but she was able to continue the match.

Borgs victory at love in the opening set was more difticult than the scoreboard indicated. The second game, with Mayer serving, went to deuce 10 times before Borg broke through.

In the second set, Borg broke Mayer in the fourth game to go ahead 3-1, then the pair held service the rest of the way before Borg won it in the ninth to advance to the final and a

shot at the $28,000 first prize.

Borgs passing shots <m-sistently found the mark and his accurate first serve gave Mayer problems from the outset. At one point in the fifth game of the second set, Borg returned a shot from behind the baseline with his back to the net. The hard shot went to the center of the court on the opposite side and Mayer, appearing stunned that the Swede even had managed to return the lob, hit his return into the net.

After the long second game in the first set, 1 played perfect, Borg said. I didnt miss a ball. I was a little surprised to be playing so well.

I expated it to be difficult after five weeks off .

Lloyd, who has beaten Shriver on two previous occasions, including the 1978 U.S. Open final, broke the young American in the 11th game of the second set to go ahead 6-5. She then held service in the final game to take the match.

Shriver said windy conditions on the center court affected her game.

The wind is really tough when a lob goes up - the ball is moving all around, she said. I like to hit the overhead hard.

Eyes On The Ball

Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia has his eyes on the ball as it returns to Paul Kronk of Austria during semi-final Players International Canadian Open

tennis championship action Saturday afternoon in Toronto. Lendl won the match and will face Bjom Borg in the finals. (AP Laserphoto)

Lutz, Kriek Pull Off Victories In Grand Priz Net Tournament

ByMIKERECHT Associated Press Writer

STOWE, Vt. (AP)~ Veteran Bob Lutz defeated Shlomo Glickstein of Israel and young Johan Kriek of South Africa upset Vijay Amritraj of India by identical 7-6, 64 scores Saturday and advanced to the final of the $75,000 Stowe Grand Prix Tennis Tournament.

'The unseeded Lutz and No. 5 seeded Kriek, who never have faced each other before, play Sunday for the $13,100 first prize.

Both won serve and volley matches in the semifinals after rain forced them onto the faster indoor court.

Lutz, 33, seeking his second straight tournament victory

after winning at Columbus, Ohio last week, needed a service break in the 12th game of the first set to force the tie-breaker, and then raced through it 7-1 by winningthe last six points.

After each player broke the other in the second set, the Californian scored the last and deciding break of the set with four passing shot winners for a 3-2 lead.

It was a big advantage for him, breaking in the 12th, said the unseeded Glickstein. I lost confidence a bit. I missed a lot of volleys in the tiebreaker.

1 would rather have stayed back, said Glickstein, 22, who

normally prefers the baseline. But inside you must serve and volley. I tli^ it would have been better for me outside. Lutz, who had taken three weeks off before Columbus following a disastrous stretch, said the last two weeks are the best Ive played consistently sincd 1972.

If he can beat Kriek on Sunday for two consecutive titles, it would be the first time since I dont know when ... well since juniors, maybe. Kriek, 22, who never has played Lutz before and is looking his first tournament title this year after winning

once in 1979, won the first set tie-breaker 7-3 with four straight points for a 4-1 lead and then the last three points.

He scored the only break of the second set in the final game when Amritraj, at No. 3 the hipest seed to make the semis, double faulted at 3040.

I served pretty well, and that was a tremendous help, especially indoors, said Kriek, who earlier in the week defeated Amritrajs brother, Anand. But the match was so close I knew if I slipped once he would be in command. I just kept the pressure on him.

Capture Soap Box Derby Title

Vilas Is Upset In Tournament

By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Northern (lalifomia soap box titlist Daniel Purol and Chris Fulton of Indianapolis won national championships in their divisions of the 43rd All-American Soap Box Derby on Saturday.

Purol, 12, recorded the days fastest time of 28.02 seconds on the 953-foot track to win the senior division, which featured racers from age 12 to 15. He earned a $5,000 college scholarship and a full-size replica of an antique car.

Fulton, 11, regained the title won by his brother Mike two years ago.

He said he did not pay much attention to his competitors in the final race, instead concentrating on his own performance.

I looked over a couple of times just to see how they were doing, he said.

Fulton said this will mark the end of his racing career.

Dad says I didnt help enough with the car and it was hard to build, he said. Fulton said he became interested in soap box racing when his brother won $400 as champion in 1978.

For his victory, Fulton

earned an arc-welder and other tools.

Finishing second in the senior division was Beth Frye of Dayton, Ohio. Third place went to Tim Jones, winner of Indianas Midwest Open race.

Runner-up in the junior division was Cathy Vining of Cleveland. Finishing third was Donnie Spanker of Detroit.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Victor Amaya upset top-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 64, 7-6 Saturday in the semifinals of the $r,000 Western Open Tennis Championships.

Amaya won the second set tiebreadier 74 to advance to Sundays final.

He will face No.2-seeded Gene Mayer, who breezed past fourth-seeded Buster Mottram 64,6-2 in the semifinals.

After squaring off in the singles final, Mayer and Amaya will team to face Fred McNair and Sashi Mennon for the doubles crown.

Mayer and Amaya knocked off Bruce Foxworth and John Benson 6-2, 6-1 in one doubles semifinal, while McNair and Mennon defeated Matt Mitchell and Nduka Odizor 6-3,3-6,6-3.

The tournament is being held along the Lake Erie shore at Harold T.Clark Tennis Center.

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ROLLING MEADOWS, 111. (AP) - Rod Laver defeated Roy Emerson 6-1, 6-3, and teamed with Ken Rosewall to score a doubles victory Saturday in a 35-and-over championship tennis event.

Lavers semifinal victory advanced him into the final against the winner of the Saturday night semifinal between Rosewall and Fred Stolle.

Laver and Rosewall teamed in the doubles semifinal to defeat Mark Cox and Cliff Drysdale 6-3,64, and will meet the winners of the other semifinal between the pairs of Owen Davidson-Bob Hewitt and Emerson-Stolle.

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The Birds Team Up

Atlanta Falcons Tom Pridemore (27) and RoUand Lawrence (22) team iq;) to stop Pittsbur^i Steelers

Franco Harris (32) for a short gain during the first quarter of Friday nights exhibition game in Atlanta. The Steelers won, 17*14. (APLaserphoto)

Arnoux Dominates Runs For Austrian Qualifying

ZELTWEG, Austria (AP) Rene Amoux of France dominated the qualifying for the Austrian Grand Prix Formula One race here Saturday. He posted a blistering 1 minute 30.27 seconds lap on the four-mile Oesterreichring track and took the pole position for Sundays 11th race for the drivers' world championship.

Amoux was more than one second faster than his Renault teammate Jean-Pierre Jbouille, clocking nearly 180 mph on the fastest section of the twisting course in southern Austria.

Jabouille was timed in 1:31.48, which he established during the first qualifying session Friday.

Memorial Race h Postponed

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -The Tony Bettanhausen Memorial 100-mile USAC dirt car race was rained out Saturday and rescheduled for Monday, Illinois State Fair officials said. A chance of more rain also jeopardized Sundays stock car race.

USAC officials ruled Saturday morning that the one-mile dirt oval at the Illinois State Fair^unds was too wet to race, and said more rain would wash out Sundays race.

The weather forecast for the Springfield area Saturday called for more rain Saturday night, and a 40 percent chance of rain on Sunday.

Bill Oldani, coordinator of the two state fair races, said officials would wait until Sun

day morning to decide whether to run the 100-mile late model stock car race.

We need sunshine and some warm breezes, he said Saturday. If there is no more rain, we can get it in shape. Theres a lot of mud and a lot to do but we could get it in shape.

If theres any possibility at all we will run tomorrow, he said of the stock car races.

If Sundays race were rained out, it would be postponed until Tuesday afternoon, Oldani said. If rain continues Monday and Tuesday, he said, its questionable whether the race would be held Tuesday.

There is a possibility USAC officials could reschedule the two races here in mid-September.

Cardinals Slip Past Buccaneers

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - St. Louis Rod Phillips plunged 1 yard to cap a furious second-half rally and lead the mistake-prone Cardinals to a 21-14 preseason National Football League victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Saturday night.

The Cardinals fumbled on each of their first four possessions of the game, then battled back from a 14-0 halftime deficit, with Phillips game-winning score coming with just 6; 14 left to play.

The Cardinals then had to weather a strong Bucs comeback bid as the defending National Football Conference Central Division champs drove deep into St. Louis territory in the last two minutes.

Tampa opened the scoring after linebacker Dewey Selmon recovered a fumble by Cardinal running back Wayne Morris on the St. Louis 24 late in the first quarter. Five plays later, running back Jerry Eckwood charged over from the 1 and Tampa had a 7-0 lead.

In the second period, wide receiver Gordon Jones diving catch of an 11-yard pass from quarterback Doug Williams pushed the score to 14-0.

It wasnt until midway through the third quarter when St. Louis got its first touchdown. Safety Roy Greene intercepted a pass from bacinq) quarterback Mike Rae at the Bucs 49, but fumbled. Teanunate Ken Stone picked up the loose ball and raced 40 yards to the 12.

Six plays later, St. Louis

quarterback Steve Pisarkiewiecz passed 2 yards to tight end Bill Murrell for the score.

The Cardinals evened the score with 10:02 to go with a spectacular 70-yard punt return by wide receiver Mark Bell.

The victory gave first year Coach Jim Hanifan a 1-1 exhibition record. The Cardinals dropped their opener 17-13 to New Orleans last week.

The loss dropped the Bucs to a 1-1 record after their opening 21-7 victory over Houston.

Tampa moved into position to score before the half, driving to the 1 before running back Ricky Bell fumbled at the goal line. The angle of TV replays indicated Bell had crossed the line before the fumble, but officials gave the ball to St. Louis at the 2.

In the last two minutes, Tampa drove to the Cardinals 19 but Rae missed on four passes into the end zone.

Although the Cardinals lost four fumbles in the first half, Tampa managed only to convert one, before Eckwoods TD plunge.

Mark Bell, whose punt return late in the game buoyed the St. Louis rally, was a 1979 draft choice from (florado State who spent last year on the injured reserve list.

Tampa Bay and St. Louis met only once before, with the Bucs defeating St. Louis 17-7 in a regular-season game in December 1977. It was Tampas second victory in their young history and its first at home.

The Williams-Ford team of Australia - Alan Jones, the world championship standings leader, and his Argentinian teammate Carlos Reutemann occupied the second row with times of 1:32.95 and 1:33.07, respectively.

The final training session was highlighted by a bitter battle for the last qualifying slot betwen British newcomer Nigel Mansell driving a Lotus-Ford and Dutchman Jan Lammers in an Ensign-Ford.

After leading by only 16 hundredths of a second with two minutes to go, Lammers saw himself bumped off the starting grid in the last minute. Mansel, as newcomer to Formula One racing, boarded the car of former world champion Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., and drove a lap of 1:36.20, nearly a second faster than Lanuners previous best.

The car is just better than anything Ive driven before, Mansell beamed after qualifying for his first world championship race.

Qualifying fifth was Jacques Laffite aboard a Ligier-Ford. The Frenchman was the winner of the last championship event at Hockenheim, West Germany.

He posted 1:33.16 on the scenic course nestled betwen pine-covered mountains and led his French teammate Didier Pironi from the third row. Pironi clocked 1:33.22.

West Germanys Jochen Mass, who crashed badly during the first training session Friday and was taken to a nearby hospital with a bruised spine, returned to the track Saturday. But after turning two slow laps in his Arrows-Ford, his team manager dicided to withdraw him from the race.

Strikers Take Win

CHICAGO (AP) - Striker Mark Peterson scored three times to lead the Seattle Sounders to a 3-1 North American Soccer League win Saturday over the Chicago Sting.

The contest was played at rain-drenched Wrigley Field before a crowd of 16,196, who saw a handful of yellow cards issued by the referee for rough play.

Seattles first scoring opportunity was blunted by Sting goalkeeper Phil Parkes, who stopped a penalty kick by John Ryan. The kick was awarded because Peterson was fouled in the penalty area just 1:25 into the game.

Not to be denied, however, Peterson converted a crossing pass from the ri^t wing from teammate Jeff Bourne for a 1-0 lead at 14:20.

Midfielder Rudy Glenn drew Chicago even at 1-1, w4ien he drilled home a shot at the 36:00 mark from close in, after a short pass from striker Karl-HeinzGranitza.

But Peterson came back just three minutes later for his second tally of the day, again off a feed from Bourne for a 2-1 ittle lead at intermissi<m.

KENT, Ohio (AP)-Coaches for both the Washingtoi Redskins and the Cleveland Browns are looking forward to getting a look at Cleveland's new 3-4 defense when the two National Football League teams square off in a preseason contest Monday night.

The Redskins say theyre happy to get a chance to work against the increasingly popular formation, which utilizes three defensive linemen and four linebackers, before the regular season (^)ens.

And the Browns need to find someone to anchor the formation.

Were kind of glad Qeveland has gone to the 3-4 from the more traditional 4-3, said Joe Walton, defensive coordinator for the Redskins. Thatll give us some work on it in training camp for later on.

The Browns, meanwhile, continue their search for a nose tackle, the middle man on the three-man defensive line, and Mondays game could decide whether theyll stick with their current personnel or seek a trade to fill the post, team officials indicated.

Currently, four candidates are vying for the two nosetackle vacancies on the Browns roster. Neither fourth-year pro Mickey Sims, second-year men Rich Dimler and Henry Bradley, nor rookie Marcus Jackson has been able to establish himself as a frontrunnerforthejob.

That Jackson remains in coDtoition is a tribute to the 6-foot-2, 261-pounder from Purdue, a 12th-round choice who was the 321st player selected in the National Football League draft.

The only thing thats important is being here and getting a chance. Its all I ever wanted, said Jackson, who recognizes the difficulties he faces in making the team.

"Im an underdog, I know,

American Beats Coe

VIAREGGIO, Italy (AP) -Don Paige of the United States defeated world record-holder Sebastian Coe of Britain in the mens 800-meter run at an international track meet Thursday evening in this Italian city south of Genoa.

The Americans victory came a day after Coe exerted himself in a near-successful assault on the world record in the 1,500-meter run in Zurich.

In the 800, Paige was clocked in 1:45.04, more than a half-second slower than Coes world mark of 1:44.4.

Coe was second in 1:45.07. Third was James Robinson of the United States in 1:46.13.

On Wednesday, Coe won the 1,500 in 3:32.19, just missing the world record of 3:32.1 which he currently shares with his British rival, Steve Ovett.

he said. But being' drafted as low as I was helps in a way. Nobody really expected me to st^ right in, and everything good that I do is sort of a plus. But I feel Im as g(^ as anybody else, which is not

putting down the other guys. The Redskins were 13-3 winners over the Baltimore Colts in their first preseason conte^. The Browns dropped a 424) verdict to the Kansas City Chiefs.

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Tennessee Set To Face Tough Schedule

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Lacking a proven quarterback and its star runner tottering on the edge of academic ineligibility, Tennessee begins practicing for its 1980 football season Monday, three weeks before the opener against Georgia.

Coach Johnny Majors, with three national championship contenders - Southern California, Pittsburgh and defending titldiolder Alabama as opponents, calls Tennessees 1980 schedule the toughest he has faced as a coach and the

most formidable in the schools history.

Two of our toughest Southeastern Conference games are backed up against two of our toughest nonconference games, he said. Southern Cal immediately follows Georgia and the Vds face Pittsburgh and Alabama back-to-back the last two Saturdays in October.

Because summer school is still in session, the team will practice this week an unprecedented three times a day, begining at 7:30 a.m. EDT and not finishing until 9; 15 p.m.

Astros Wn

In 20th Inning

Fifteen to 20 players are in summer school and the thrice daily practices are the only way they can attend their classes until the summer session ends this Friday. TNvice-a-day practices will begin next week.

While Majors will be cm the field trying to pick a quarterback from four contenders, he also will have an eye on the classroom, where fullback Hubert Simpson still has to pass two classes to stay on the team.

Simpson, a 204-pound senior from Athens, Tenn., and the Vols most frequent doghouse occupant, cleared one hurdle Friday, getting a C in the course that had his academic advisors worried the most.

Without the option quarterbacking of a Condredge Holloway or Jimmy Streater, Simpsons presence is essential

if a more deliberate ground attack is to succeed in r^lac-ing the razzle-dazzle offenses of the past decade.

Simpson came off the bench after being demoted to third team last year and tied a school record with four touchdowns against Notre Dame. He netted 792 yards in 27 carries the final four games and needs only another 849 yards to become the schools all-time ground gainer.

We will prepare for the season with or without Hubert Simpson, Majors said. Im not going to say any more, because its in Huberts hands.

'The other big question is who will quarterback the Vols now that Streater is gone. Majors said he hopes to have an idea in 10 to 14 days but he fears the final choice may not be made until the day before the first

SAN DIEGO (AP) - It took six hours and 17 minutes 20 innings for the San Diego Padres to make an error. Then two miscues led to a 3-1 victory for the Houston Astros Friday night.

With the score tied 1-1 for hours, groundskeepers milled around on the field waiting for the game to end so they could prepare the stadium for Saturdays San Diego Chargers exhibition football game.

Because of the National Football League game, the Astros and the Padres got a rest Saturday before closing out their four-game series in a doubldieader Sunday.

When you go that far, you want to come out with a win, said Houston Astros Terry Puhl, whose easy fly to the outfield was missed by two players and drove in the two winning runs. Puhl was disappointed at not being awarded a hit on the play, but said, We won the ballgame though, and thats the main thing.

The victory was on the third for the Astros in their last nine games and kept them tied with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National League West lead.

Jerry Mumphrey, San Diegos normally reliable center fielder, took the blame for the Padres disappointing defeat.

With two outs in the 20th inning and runners on first and third, Puhls ball could have been easily caught by either

Mumphrey or Dave Winfield. But neither one did as Puhl wound up on third.

We both went for the ball, but at the last minute I heard Winfield say Take it, said Mumphrey. It was my ball and I guess it was my fault.

The Padres took the lead on rookie Craig Stimacs run-scoring single in the second inning. Starting in his first major league game, Stimac pounded out four hits in the game.

'The Astros tied it in the fourth when Jose Cruz scored from third on Dennis Wallings grounder.

Then it was a grueling battle over 15 scoreless innings before Houston was able to win it for reliever Dave Smith, 3-5.

Each team wasted numerous opportunities as the Astros stranded 13 runners and the Padres 21.

San Diego left the bases loaded in the 11th and a pair of runners aboard in the 13th, 14th, 16th, 18th and 19th in-

Olympians Give Aid To TV Show

game Sept. 6.

Steve Alatorre, a junior college transfer from Cypress, Calif., moved ahead of veteram backup signal caller Jeff Olszewski in spring practice.

Bobby King and Randall Morris, an early arriving freshman signee, also held the No. 1 ^ in the spring at various times primarily because of injuries. Seven other new arrivals tried their hands at quarterback during the freshman drills last week.

Olszewski started two games last year after Streater suffered a knee injury against Notre Dame. Majors called his performance moderate at best.

The rest of the backfield Terry Daniels, James Berry and Glenn Ford is established and theres more depth. But Majors said Tennessee still doesnt have any great running backs, and 1 included Simpson in that list.

'The offensive line is larger and tougher than last season

but lacks depth. Majors says its anchor, Tim Irwin of Knoxville, has the potential to be the best tackle-guard Ive ever coached.

With punter John Warren and kicker Alan Duncan returning, the foot-against-the-ball portion of the kicking game is intact. But if Ten

nessee is to get off the win-one-lose^me roller coaster it rode to a 7-4 regular season record last year, the kicking coverage and defense will have to in^rove. Majors said.

Tennessee has put most of its chips on the defense this year after its spotty performance in 1979. Noseguard Jim Noonan,

who wreaked havoc in 1977 and 1978, is back at middle guard after being sidelined all of last season with a foot injury.

Noonan has a chance to be one of the finest football players in the country, Majors said. Maybe we could have even been 9-2 last year had he been in there.

Cross Country

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Screen Actors Guild picketed the Sunset-Gower Studios Saturday after charging that Alan Landsburg Productions was taping ABCs Thats Incredible with non-union hosts, including two U.S. Olympians, Kim Fellner, a spokeswoman for the striking actors, said about 20 pickets were at the studio from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. They must have gotten

said.

The regular hosts of the popular ABC series John Davidson, Fran Tarkenton and Cathy Lee Crosby - are on strike.

Lipstone said 'Thomas and Eruzione were acting as guest hosts to tie together segments from earlier shows that would be used in new episodes for the fall season.

Tryouts At Rose

nmgs.

Padres shortstop Ozzie Smiths throwing error allowed Luis Pujols to reach first to open the 20th. Art Howe bunted back to pitcher Eric Rasmussen, 2-9, who throw to second was too late to get Pujols.

Rasmussen, the Padres sixth pitcher, worked three perfect innings before Smiths error led San Diego to its fifth consecutive loss.

them in through another gate, said Fellner, referring to the non-union workers. But we made our point. Well be back on Sunday.

Howard Lipstone, president of Liandsburg Productions, said he had repeatedly tried to settle with SAG - with the last effort on Friday - but had been turned down. He said, Its unfair that they should settle with some companies and not with others.

Fellner said Kurt Thomas, a gymnast and 1979 Sullivan Award winner, and Mike Eruzione, a member of the victorious U.S. Olympic hockey team, were acting as hosts. Neither is a union member, she

Girls Tennis Winners

The winners of the girls championships in the City of Greenville Junior Tennis Tournament; (1 to r) Louise Evans (16 year old doubles), Vicki Parrott (12 year old doubles),

Kelly Wall (12 year old singles and doubles), Gina Parrott (10 year old singles). Not pictured are Anne-Lynne Davis (14 year old singles, 16 year old doubles) and Pauline Bearden (16 year old singles).

Boys Tennis Winners

The winners of the boys championships in the C^ty of Greenville Junior Tennis Tournament: (1 to r)

Steven Holloman (16 year olds), Lane Odom (14 year olds) and Mike

Herrin (12 year olds).

Coach Ron Hochmuth has announced tryouts for the Rose High Cross Country teams. There will be tryouts for both boys and girls teams.

Those interested in the tryouts are to meet with Coach Hochmuth at 4 p.m., Monday, August 18 at Rose High.

Pro-Junior Winners

A team headed by pro Tom Braswell of the FarmvUle Golf and Country Club won the pro-junior tournament held at Greenville Country Qub on FYiday. The team shot a net 56 to win the event. From

left to right are Gary Hobgood, Jeff Cutler, Robbie Langston and Braswell, with Roy Tripp in front. During the tourament, Cathy Everett of Williamston aced the ei^th hole, hitting a six-iron shot to the 140-yard hole. (Reflector Photo)

B4-The Dailv Reftector. GreenvilJe. N.C -Sunday, August 17. UtO

National Champs

Public Works won the regular season National EM vision crown in Rec Softball. Team members are (back row, 1 to r) Mayo Allen, David Tyson, J.C. Daniels, David

Phillips, Gene Wilson and Elmer Harrell; (front row, 1 to r) Elijah Ebron, Larry Dixon, Leonard Williams, Frank Jones and James Anderson. Not pictured are Johnny Perkins and Edward Byrd.

Pittsburgh Whips Expos For 8th Time In 10 Tries

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

With a 64-51 record, the Montreal Expos are having one of their best seasons - it would be better, though, if they could beat the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Expos have lost 8 of 10 games to Pittsburgh and the most recent defeat - 7-3 Friday night is the reason that they trail the front-running Pirates today by a game in the National League East.

We took it right to them , now we have to win the next three games, said Pittsburgh's Mike Easier said after he and Dale Berra hit solo home runs and Jim Bibby earned his 15th victory with late relief help from Kent Tekulve.

With their victory, the Pirates continued a two-year domination of the Canadian team. Going back to the All-Star break-of last season, the Pirates have taken 15 of 19 games from the Expos.

There is no way that sweeping this series would be decisive, said Easier. But it would be a big psychologcal edge subconsciously, it would have to get them down.

When the Expos failed to score after loading the bases in the first inning. Manager Dick Williams knew it would be a long night.

We had our opportunities, but we didnt capitalize, said Williams. Tomorrow is another day.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, meanwhile, began their big weekend series with Cincinnati on the right foot with a 3-1 decision over the Reds. The victory moved the Dodgers and Houston Astros into a first-place tie in the NL West, a half-game over the Reds.

[lodgers 3, Reds 1

Dusty Baker slugged two home runs to back the five-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss as Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati.

Baker hit his 22nd homer to lead off the fourth inning and break a 1-1 tie. He hit his 23rd in the sixth, also with no one aboard.

ohnny Bench hit his 18th homer with no one on in the second for Cincinnati.

Reuss, 14-4, won his fourth straight decision, beating the Reds for the third time without a

Bonnett To Seek Third Straight Win

BR(X)KLYN, Mich. (AP) -Neil Bonnett isnt about to look back.

The round-faced and mustachoied driver for the famed Wood Brothers team suffered through a long dry spell that made him more thankful than ever when the good times returned.

Now Bonnett has a chance to become the first NASCAR Grand National driver to win three straight races since David Pearson the man he replaced in the Wood Brothers Mercury did it in 1976.

Bonnett, who went 19 agonizing races without a victory until holding on to win the Pocono 500, has since added a triumph in the Talladega 500.

He will lead a full field of NASCAR stars into Saturdays qualifying trials for Sundays Michigan 400.

There was not the usual Friday practice session at Michigan International Speedway because the 2*'2-mile high-banked oval was being used by American Motors for 24-hour certification tests for the Environmental Protection Agency.

But that didnt faze the heady young driver from Hueytown, Ala.

.Weve been playing catch-up all season, Bonnett noted. "Now its time for the other teams to try to catch up to us.

The Wood Brothers, from Stuart, Va revolutionized the racing pit stop and theyve won almost everything there is to win in NASCAR.

Cale Yarborough drove the red and white No. 21 to victory on this track twice, and Pearson who left the team early last year won eight races for the team at lichigan.

loss this season. The Los Angeles left-hander struck out six and walked one.

Astros 3, Padres 1 Jerry Mumphrey committed a three-base error on Terry Puhls two-out fly ball to center field to allow two runs to score in the top of the 20th inning as Houston outlasted San Diego.

The 6 hour, 17 minute marathon was the longest game timewise in Padres history. The Winning contest equalled the longest in the majors this year. The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates played 20 innings on July 6.

Dave Smith, 3-5, was the winner for the Astros, working the final five innings and striking out eight.

PhilliesS, Metso Larry Christenson combined with Tug Mc-Graw on a six-hitter and Pete Rose collected his 3,500th career hit to help Philadelphia beat New York.

Christenson, 4-0, scattered five hits over the first six innings in his return from surgery to remove bone spurs from his right elbow. He issued no walks and struck out five. McGraw earned his 12th save.

Cubs 5, Cardinals 4 Tim Blackwells leadoff homer sparked a three-run uprising in the third inning as Chicago defeated St. Louis.

Winner Lynn McGlothen, 9-7, struck out four and walked one before needing Bruce Sutters relief help in the eighth inning. Sutter gained his 25th save.

Braves 8, Giants 2 Bob Homers 25th home run of the season, a three-run shot, climaxed a six-run, 13th-inning rally which propelled Atlanta over San Francisco.

The Braves had only three hits through 121-3 innings before successive singles by Bruce Benedict, Jeff Burroughs and Jerry Royster accounted for the go-ahead run off reliever Gary Lavelle, 5^.

After Lavelle walked pinch-hitter Charlie Spikes intentionally to load the baes, Mike Rowland took over the pitching and gave up a two-run single to Gary Matthews and Homers homer to left field.

NFL's Turk Waiting To Swing Axe

By HAL BOCK APSp^ Writer

There he is, hiding in the high grass, right behind the weekend, waiting to swing his axe.

Hes the most feared man in the National Football League even though hes never thrown a pass, recovered a fumble or kicked a field ^al.

He is the Turk, collector of playbooks and bearer of bad news for players trying to make NFL teams. He will make his dreaded debut Tuesday, the seasons first cutdown day when rosters must be trimmed to 60 players. A week later, the limit goes to 50 with the final cut to 45 scheduled for Monday, Sept. 1.

The weekend began Friday night, the Philadelphia Eagles rode a pass interception and fumble recovery by safety Brenard Wilson to a 28-13 victory over the New York Jets and Pittsburgh edged Atlanta 17-13 as Terry Bradshaw hit on 10 of 16 passes and one TD toss.

There were eight games on tap for Saturday night with Baltimore vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Buffalo at Detroit, (Tiicago at Cincinnati, Dallas at Los Angeles, Denever at the New York Giants, New England at Oakland, St. Louis at Tampa Bay and San Francisco at San Diego.

Only one game. New Orleans at Houston, is scheduled for today, with three more, Miami at Seattle, Minnesota at Kansas City and Washington at Cleveland set for Monday night.

The LA-Dallas game is a rematch of a frequent playoff pairing. The Rams stunned the Cowboys last season en route to their first-ever Super Bowl appearance.

Los Angeles, knee-deep in capable receivers, passed veteran Ron Jessie off to Buffalo in a trade. That still leaves the Rams with Preston Dennard, last years club leader with 43 catches for 766 yards; Willie Miller, Billy Waddy, Ron Smith and Drew Hill.

Footballs best pass-catching Drew, of course, is Dallas Drew Pearson, who figures to be an important target for quarterback Danny White. The plays are still sent in from the sidelines with offensive coordinator Dan Reeves handling that job during the preseason while head Coach Tom Landry concentrates on the Dallas defense.

One of Landrys defensive decisions was to trade lineman Dave Stalls to Tampa Bay. With the Bucs, Stalls joins a line that includes 1979 Defensive Player of the Year Lee Roy Selmon, Bill Kollar, Randy Crowder and Wally Chambers.

Sportsmanship Awards

Team sportsmanship awards in the Junior Novice Tennis League were given to (1 to r) Doug Frelke (Nets),

Nicole Johnson (Aces), Hannah HUl (Stings) and Mike Ramsdell (Slams).

The Wood Brothers had the secrets of Michigan down pat, but I couldnt get it done for them in the race here earlier this year,Bonnett said.

The problem is that the General Motors cars came up with a ton of power in their Chevrolets and the aerodynamics of their Oldsmobiles to blow us off the track.

And we kept blowing engines and others things just trying to keep up with them. In fact, that was happening nearly everywhere, ^ "Bobby Allison and the other Ford (Mercury) drivers were ready to give up on their cars after chasing the GM cars all season. But the Wood Brothers stuck with our Cougar, and Im glad they did,

The car has always handled perfectly. Now, weve found the power to stay with, and hopefully even beat, the others. Bonnett added.

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Goose Handles OriolesTbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C -Stmday, Auguat 17,1M0-R4

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer One Goose turned out to be more than a whole flock of Orides could handle FYiday night.

Well-rested relief ace Rich Goose Gossage, who hadnt pitched since last Saturday, flapped out of the New York bullpen, put down a seventh-inning, bases-loaded uprising and protected a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles that gave the first-place but faltering Yankees a Z^k-game lead over the Birds in the American League East.

When youve got a guy tike Gossage and the games in the balance, you dont get fancy. You just hand him the ball, said New Yoric Manager Dick Howser, explaining why he brought in Gossage rather than left-hander Rudy May to face lefty-swinging PatKeUy.

New Yorks Willie Randolph and Baltimores A1 Bumbry traded first-inning teadoff homers. Reggie Jacksons two-run homer in the fourth off Mike Flanagan gave the Yankees a 3-1 lead and Rick Cerone singled home what turned out to be the decisive run in the fifth.

Bumbrys leadoff double in the seventh chased winner Tonuny John. Doug Bird allowed a single to Rick Dempsey and a sacrifice fly to Ken Singleton and then walked two batters with two outs, loading the bases and bringing on Gossage.

Another run scored on an error before the Goose with the golden arm retired Mark Belanger on a grounder to short on a 3-2 pitch. He allowed only one baserunner over the final two innings on a walk while striking out five.

He threw 97 miles an hour on our radar gun, said Ray Miller, Baltimores pitching coach. Thats the highest weve ever recorded.

I asked for a couple of days off last Sunday and it helped me, said Gossage, who gave up key hits in two of the Yankees three losses to Baltimore in New York last weekend. My arm was dead.

Brewers 4, Indians 1 Mike Caldwell scattered seven singles and Sixto Lezcano and Dick Davis belted consecutive seventh-inning home runs. Caldwell struck out seven as he recorded his eighth complete game and saddled the Indians with only their sixth loss in the last 23 games. Clevelands run was unearned.

Royals 4, Blue Jays 3

Hot-hitting George Brett slapped a three-run inside-the-park home run in tbe first inning to extend his hitting streak to 27 games. Dennis Lecmard worked eight innings, allowing six hits and striking out seven, and Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for a club recxxtl 24th save although he was tagged for a pair of runs.

Willie Wilson led off the Kansas City first with a sin^e and John Wathan walked. Brett then stroked a looping hit that skidded on the rain-slicked artificial turf past left fielder Bob Bailor for his 14th homer of the season, giving the Kansas City third baseman 81 RBls in 80 games. It was Bretts only hit in four at-bats and dropped his average to .389. Darrell Porter singled home what proved to beU winning run in the ei^th.

As 11, Mariners 3 Tony Armas drove in four runs with his 25th and 26th homers while Rick Langford scattered six hits for his ninth consecutive victory and 17th consecutive complete game in a row. Joe Simpson and Willie Horton boraered for Seattle. Oakland exploded for five runs in the first inning off Glenn Abbott, three on a homer by Armas.

Rangers 6, Tigers 2 Buddy Bell had a double and two singles and drove in the first of two runs in the opening inning. The Rangers took a 2-0 lead on successive one-out singles by Bump Wills, A1 Oliver, Bell and Richie Zisk. Mickey Rivers rapped a two-run double in the sixth while Jon Matlack went the route, scattering 13 hits.

Angds5,Twins4 A two-run single by Bobby Grich in the first inning and a two-run homer by Don Baylor in the eighth helped Frank Tanana post his fourth consecutive victory. The triumph also was the fourth in a row and ninth in 10 games for the Angels, who scored the decisive run in the ninth when Bert Campaneris tripled and came hoine on a single by Jason Thompson.

Red Sox 8, White Sox 5 Carl Yastrzemski drilled a pair of doubles and a single and Rick Burleson banged three singles to back the strong pitching of Dennis Eckersley, who blanked Chicago until the eighth. Eckersley surrendered three runs and six hits in eight innings, struck out eight and retired 16 batters in a row over one stretch.

Cup Races Blown Ouf

Going Airborne

Baltimore Orioles Rich Dauer leaps over the sliding New York Yankees Eric Soderholm in the top of the second inning last night.

Yankee Benny Ayala hit the ball to shortstop Mark Belanger who threw to Dauer. Dauer relayed it to first baseman Eddie Murray to complete adoublqplay. (APLaserphoto)

'NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -High winds ruffling Rhode Island Sound forced the cancellation of an Americas Cup challenger bout Saturd<^ between Lionheart of En^and and France 3.

Australia and Sverige of Sweden, the other forei^ boats competing for the right to challenge the New York Yacht Qubs hold on yachtings top prize, were not slated to race.

Australia, the boat favored to win the challengers role, was having a new mast stepped to replace the rig that snapped Friday in its match with Sverige.

The fast but fragile 12-meter yachts do not race when sustained winds top 22 knots.

The semifinal foreign trials were to resume Sunday with the same pairings.

An international panel of judges issued decisions Saturday on the protests filed by all four yachts over Fridays matches.

Sverige, which went on to a leisurely finish over the disabled Australia, was disqualified from the race because of a right-of-way violation at the start, so the match does not count.

The jury also reversed the results of Fridays other match, awarding the victory to France 3, which had finished behind Lionheart.

Team MVPs

Team most valuable player awards in the Junior Novice Tennis League

went to (1 to r) Mike Shock (Slams), Brian Wille (Stings), Duncan Parks (Aces) and Bill Zadeits (Nets).

scoreboard

Bowling

Sunday's Games

TueidaysSummerett^ ^

DaUs Music Co. 38 14

ElboRoom 35 17

Merry Five 33 19

Ebonnettes 33 19

Staying Alive 32 20

Put Together 26 26

LitUe Mamas 24 28

Frisky 5 24 28

Dixon Used Cars 19

Daily ReOector Different Strokes Go Getters

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2 Philadelphia at New York. 2

NFL At A Glance

Chicago at St.Uouis Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego. 2, (t-n 1. Atlanta at San Francisco

By The Associated Press Exhibltkm American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Mojor Leogue Leoders

New England Miami Buffalo Baltimore N.Y. Jets

19 33

17 35

senes

game

Shawn

Alphin552.

Baseball Standings

By The Asaoclated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

70 44

66 47

62 54

59 52

60 54

58 53

48 66 WEST

73 4?

61 56

54 59

49 66

48 65

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

California

Chicago

SeatUe

Pet. GB

.614 -

.584 3

.534 9

.532 9

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1275 at bats); Brett, Kansas City .389; Dilone, Cleveland, .352; Cooper, Milwaukee. .348; B.Bell, Texas, .337; Carew, California, .336.

RUNS- Wilson, Kansas City, 95; Yount, Milwaukee. 87; Bumbry, Baltimore, 83; Wills, Texas, 81; Henderson, Oakland, 80.

RBI; Re Jackson, New York, 88; Perez. Boston, 87: Cooper, Milwaukee, 84; Oglivie Milwaukee. 81; Brett, Kansas

CiTy. 81.

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Kansas City Denver Seattle San Diego Oakland

0 0 1.000 35 31

1 0 0 1.000 17 7

0 1 0 .000 9 24

0 I 0 .000 3 13

0 2 0 .000 22 49

Central

2 0 0 1.000 30 14

0 .000 7 21

0 .000 6 17

0 1 0 .000 0 42

West

1 0 0 1.000 42 0

1 0 0 1.000 17 6

1 0 0 1.000 14 10

1 1 .250 17 27

0 .000 14 33

0 1 0

0 1

NaUonalConference

526 10

523 low

41 74

FrldaysGames New York 4, Baltimore 3 Milwaukee 4, aeveland 1 Texas 6, Detroit 2

.521 13

,478 18

.426 24

425 24

,425 24

.357 32

HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 166; Cooper, Milwaukee, 152; Rivers, Texas, 151; Oliver, Texas, 139; Burleson, Boston, 135; Carew, California, 135.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee. 35; Morrison, Chica^, 34; Lynn, Boston, 30; DGarcia, Toronto, 28: McRae, Kansas

*"'VitmLES: Griffin. Toronto, 12; Wilson, Kansas City, 12; Brett, Kansas City 9;

Philadelphia Washin^n Dallas St. Louis N Y. Giants

East

2 0

Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount. Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux,

Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Detroit

Central

I 0

0 1.000 0 1.000

0 1.000

0 .000

17 14

13 17

Minnesota. 7.

HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York,

33; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 28; Armas, Oakland. 26; Thomas, Milwaukee, 24;

San Francisco New Orleans Los Angeles Atlanta

West

1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .250

0 .000

7 17

0 1.000

0 .000

33 14

17 13

31 35

24 31

Murray, Baltimore, 20: Perez, Boston, 20; ayberry, Toronto, 20.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland,

FridaysGames

Philadelphia 28, New York Jets 13

Kansas City 4, Toronto 3

 lty4

Californias, Minnesota 4 Oakland 11, SeatUe3

61; Wilson, Kansas City, 48; Dilone, Cleveland, 43: J.Cruz, Seattle, 33;

Bumbry, Baltimore, 29; Wills, Texas, 29. PITCHING (10 Decisions): Darwin,

ate games not------

Saurdays Games

Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 5 Texas 12, Detroit 5 California at Minnesota, ppd., ram New York at Baltimore, (n) Boston at Chicago, (n)

Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Texas, 10-1, .909, 2.22; Slone, Baltimore, 19-4, .826, 3.01; Gura, Kansas City, 16-5, .762, 2.16; John, New York, lfr6, .727, 3.51; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727, 4.86; M.Norris, Oakland, 16-7, .696, 2.32; lx)pez, Detroit, 9-4, .692, 3.25; Quisenbry, Kansas City, 9-4, .692, 3.02.

STRIKEOUTS: M.Norris, Oakland, 128;

Guidry, New York, 123, Barker, Cleveland, 112; Haas, Milwaukee, 112; F.Bannister,

Sunday s Gaines Milwaukee at aeveland, 2 Texas at Detroit, 2 New York at Baltimore Boston at Chicago California at Minnesota, 2 Toronto at Kansas City, Oakland at Seattle, (n)

SeatUe, 112.

Pittsburgh 17, AUanta 14

Saturdays GaniM

Baltimore V8**S^ &ay at Milwaukee, (n)

Buffalo at Detroit, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

Denver at New York Giants, (n)

New England at Oakland, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

Dallas at Los Angeles, (n)

Sundays Game New Orleans at Houston

Mondays Games Washington at aeveland, (n)

Minnesota at Kansas aty, (n)

Miami at SeatUe, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats ITempleton, StL, .330; KHemdz. StL, .323; Hendrick. StL, .322; RSmith, LA, .322; Trillo, Phi, .321,

Transactions

piti

Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco AUanta San Diego

NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

65 50

64 51

59 53

56 59

51 62

47 67

WEST 62 53

62 53

62 54

57 59

54 61

50 67

RUNS-LeFlore, MU, 80; KHemdz, StL, 78; Rose, Phi, 75; Qark, SF, 74; Murphy,

Ail, 72.

By The Aaaodated Press BASEBALL

Pet. GB

565 -

.557 1

,527 4

.487 9

451 13

412 17'4

.539 -

.534 '

.491 5'

.470 8

.427 13

RBI-Garvey, LA, 87; Hendrick, StL, 84; Schmidt, Phi, 83; Clark, SF, 76; Carter, MU, 75

HITS-Garvey, LA, 146; Templeton, StL, 138; Hendrick, StL, 137; KHemdz, StL, 135;Taveras, NY, 134.

DOUBLKS-Rose, Phi, 31; Knight, Cin, 31; KHemdz, StL, 30; Simmons, SU., 29; Buckner, Chi, 27.

TRlPLES-RScoU, MU, 10; LeFlore, MU, 9; Templeton, StL, 9; McBride, Phi, 8; Landestoy, (itn, 8

NaUooal League

SPlaced

FrtdaysUamee

17, Montreal 3

Pittsburgh 7,

PhUadelphia 8, New York 0 Chic8go5.St.Louis4

Houston 3, San Diego 1,20 innings Los Anles 3, Cincinnati 1 AUanta 8, San Francisco 2,13 Innings

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Phi, 31; Homer, AU, 25; Baker, LA, 23; Qark, SF, 22; Carter, MU, 21; Hendrick, StL, 21; Garvey, LA, 21.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore. MU, 77; OMoreno, Pgh, 67; Collins, Cin, 56; Richards. SD. 45; RScott, MU. 42

NEW YORK METSPlaced Ed Glynn, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. ReacU vated Craig Swan, pitcher.

BASKETBALL National Ba*rh>ll Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Traded T.R. Dunn, giiard, to the Denver Nuggete for future considerations.

SAN ANTONIO SPURSSigned George Johnson, center.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Walved John Reaves, quarterback. Acquired Tom Randall, offensive tackle, on waivers from Uie Houston Oilers.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Reieased BUI Flfer, defensive tackle; Ezra Tate and

John Overby, running backs; BUly Reaves and Brad ReW, wide receivers; Skip

ategameeM Sanirdays Gaines PhUadelphia 11, New York 6 San Francisco 2, AUanta 1 CincinnaU 3, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 8. Btontreai 0

Chicago at St.Louis,(n) Onlyg#esschedq(ed

PITCHING (10 Decisionsi-Bibby, Pgh, 15-2, .882, 2.83; Walk, Phi, 8-2, .800, 4.38; Reuss, LA. 14^, .778, 2.18; Carlton, Phi, 18-6, .750, 2.22; GJackson, Pgh, 8-3, .727, 2.13; Richard, Hln, KM, .714, 1.90; Solomon, Pgh, 7-3, TOO, 2,80; UCorte, Htn, 7-3, .700,2.09.

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Phi, 200; Ryan, Htn, 135; PNIekro, AU. 131; Bl^even, Pgh, 123; Soto, Cin, 119; Richard. Htn; 119.

Johnston, Nick PaWch and Cameron Young, ^ters; Melvin WUllams, safety; Bruce Anderson and Carter SpruUl, defensive ends; Gene Carr, tight end; and Frank Lewandoeki, linebacker. WASHINGTDN REDSKINS-Cut Ron

Harkness, running back; Mark Anderson, safety; and Gary Ml

IcNeal, comerback and

return specialist;

CWLEGE ARMY-Named Carl F. UUrich director ||gf athletics.

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Iniroducctl h\ an clocani Span ish-si)lcd courtvard with arched grillwork entrs. the V'eraeni/. a tour bedroom plan, tuse'- a charming eomhination ot tradi tional and eontemporarc

Its tamilv-oriented tloitrplan is' up to the minute in concept, and even the exterior show s a coniem-porarv bent But the Old World atmosphere of grillwork and paneled dcHirs gises the plan a personality of Its own Double doors in\ite guests into the closeted entrs. with a hirmal dining rsHim and adjoining living room at left The arrange-iiienl ol these tsso looms makes

psissible their use as a party complex. with the l7-ft dining rtxrm onls slightly smaller than the living room

The living roitm. set off by it-selt to eliminate fross-traffic. is a sunken area ssith abundant windows and cathedral ceilings for a sense of openness and a woixJ-burning fireplace for warmth.

For more casual occasions, the expansive family kitchen involves work or play activity with equal ease Food preparation is slated lor one end. dining is a pos-sihility in the other, and a washer-dryer niche IS nearby Sliding glass doors connect the area to the patio at leai.

rOORDF R Pl.ANS FOR I MF \ KRA Rl Z

Swi

Please >end me the veil nI i. hei ked Helse seM Minimum Const Pkg -I set I.Studs Pkg I s:.s

 .Addiiionai sets SI2e.ish

M.ilenals l.ist -Xud f.nergs Saving Spes (niide Insliideil

AMOl \TFN{ I.OSH) _

XDI) $2,50 FOR POSIAi.F, AND HXMM.IM,

ORDFRS SF.NT T P-S. OR PRIORHA MAIL

1 saw ihis house in the ___

Name___

\ddress _____

Cits A; Stale

/.ip

Make check or mones order pasable to and send to:

I VffKI) KKATl RK S\M)K ATKlOKPT. 6-Ai

2IKI Park Avenue, New York. N.Y, lOlhh GDR

I Bedrooms in this plan are I large. Even the den measures j more than 12x15 and includes a closet. With its convenient entry I to garage, foyer, or hallwiay, the ! area is suitable for a fourth bed-! room, guest room, or home of-

double closets and private bath.

For additional storage, a basement is provided

AREA First floor Basement

; fice. The master bedroom boasts Garage

SQ. FT. -2,034 -2,034

^ 484

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q. About five years ago, we put in a swimming ptxil at the back ot our house We decided to sell the hou.se recently, but we found to our dismay that the prx)! was actually a handicap to the sale rather than an advantage as we had though t it would be. VVe had a couple look at the house a few weeks ago and they appear ed to love it until they got to the rear and saw the pool. They changed their mi nds about the house and when we asked why. the husband said he didnt want to bo ther with a pool, but the wife admitted they would rather swim at a local organi zational pool. This has happened a couple of times since then What is your advi ce1

A You will have to be patient until you find a family that will consider the pool an asset. There are plenty ol such families, but you'll have to wait un til one looks at your house Of course, you could fill in the pool, but perhaps you should try a strategy often used by good salesmen. Imstead of waiting until a potential buyer sees the pool and decides against it, advertise the pixrl as a feature of your property You then may locate the right party. The other big adv antage of doing this is that you won't wa.ste your time with people who don't wan t a poo! This method applies whether you are trying to sell the house yourself or using a broker

swered someone who wanted to know how to repair a sheet vinyl floor. The information you gave was correct, hut a friend who sells floor coverings wanted to add something to it. He said the seams should be fused with a seam sealer, which will protect the seams from collecting dirt and water and causing a moisture problem.

A. Thanks.

Q. We had trouble last heating season with dust bloqing out of the room re gisters. What causes this?

A. It usually is due to a dirty filter or dirty ducts. Either change the f liter or vacuum the insides of the ducts or both.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc.,

are detailed in .Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home. avail able by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-H ow. P.O Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken. )

Q. 1 put a shellac finish on a piece of furniture as an undercoat. When 1 went to the hardware store, the clerk said the varnish he sold should not be use d over shellac. I thought .shellac often was used under varnish. What's the story

A - Shellac has been used for hundreds of years under varnish. Your dealer undoubtedly was selling one of the synthetics, which often shouW not be used ov er shellac. Also, always buy any final finishing material from reliable firms and read the label to determine whether a special undercoat is recommended.

Let s Talk

by Connally Branch

Selling a house can often be a difficult undertaking. It involves advertising, showing the home and legal transactions. A professional can make the house selling process easier on all levels for all concerned. Advertising in the media that will most likely be read by qualified buyers requires skill and experience. Prospective buyers are screened to prevent being plagued by people who are not really interested or qualified. However, those buyers that are qualified are encouraged and tours of the house are arranged at convenient times. Finally assistance and guidance are given to insure that the legal process goes smoothly.

Our staff at REALTY WORLD-Clark-Branch Realtors, Inc., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 also has the experience and knowledge of real estate to assure you of top market value when selling property. We will handle the entire transaction for you from the listing to the closing. All of our listings get the widest possible exposure through our extensive advertising program and membership in REALTY WORLD. Many times we can help the buyer obtain a mortgage. Stop in and discuss your real estate plans with us. "Professional Service from Professional People " Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Interest rates are down. Buy now!

Q - You recently an

A PREPARED MIND

BARTLESVILLE, Okla i.APi Scientist Henry Hsieh, holder of 86 patents over the past 23 years, says a di.scovery is "really a senes of accidents." and that "it just takes someone with a prepared mind to accept and catch that accident."

Hsieh. a senior research asstKiate. has worked in polyolefins and plastics for Phillips Ietroleum. He recently received a cash award of $12..50(1 from his employer under a new patent payment Plan

Huirter.The Original Okkiyme Ceiling Ran

Spread a little "Cool around your pad with a Hunter Original Olde Tyme Ceiling Fan available exclusively at The Fan Gallery, 1720 W, 5th St. in Greenville. This is the fan that made Rick's Cafe in Casablanca famous, the one that for decades swirled away the heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India, and in the plantations of the South.

The Fan Gallery

A division of Jefferson Florist, Inc.

1720 W. 5th Street Ext.

752-6195

752-2411

ON THE-Si- Nr

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

One of the first things you should do when you purchase a house is to have someone show you the fuse box or circuit breaker panel.

If the builders electrician or previous owner has done the proper thing, t here will be some kind of diagram or chart showing which fuse or circuit breaker takes care of which area of the house. If no such diagram or chart exists and no one can assist you in making one, which is more often the case than not, you s hould make one of your own.

This may not seem so important at the time, but voull find out what a nuisa

nee it can be when a fuse blows or a circuit breaker trips and you dont know which branch circuit it controls.

In preparing a diagram to give you this knowledge, first draw a rough sketch of the inside of the fuse box or the circuit breaker panel. Mark each fuse or breaker by number. To open the fuse box or breaker container, you usually have to turn off the main switch. But if, for some reason, you dont have to do this, be certain that the main switch is off. Now carefully remove one of the fuses or turn one of the circuit breakers to the off position. Put back the main switch. This means electrici

ty is coming into the house, but one of the circuits is not operating.

Next, test each fixture and outlet. When a fixture or outlet does not work, write that down. You then will have a list of all the nonworking fixtures and o utlets. Next to each item, put the number of the fuse or breaker that had been r emoved or turned off. This list establishes which fixtures and outlets are controlled by

the single Ijj^ed-off branch

circuit.

From there on, it is simply a matter of repeating the testing with each fuse and breaker. The diagram and other information can be taped near the fuse box o r breaker panel. Youll be glad you went through this routine when you discover how much time and aggravation it saves you when a branch circuit goes off.

There are variations of

electrical connections, but the large majority of ho uses are protected by the round screw-in fuses or circuit breakers. Should you h ave some other arrangement, such as cartridge fuses, you should have an electric ian explain to you how things should be handled in case of anelectrical malfunction.

A tripped breaker or blown fuse generally is caused by an overloaded circuit or a short. Try to find the trouble before you restore the electricity to the circuit. If a fuse or breaker continues to blow or trip and you cant find the tr ouble. call an electrician.

(If you are a home handyman. you will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by sending $ 1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Garden Clinic

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q, How can I prevent Irish potatoes from sprouting when I store them for the winter? (C.W,,Creedmoor)

A. Put your potatoes in a dark place. Try to keep the humidity at 90 to 95 percent and the temperature between 45 and 48 degrees. Potatoes stored at a temperature of 38 to 40 degrees will last even longer without sprouting. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist)

Q, My photinia has black spots on the foliage. What can I do? (M.S., Lexington)

A. Your phontinia has a common fungus disease, but generally it causes little real damage. If the disease is severe, spray with benomyl every 14 days during spring and fall. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction-Design Computer Analysis Competitive With Conventional Homes.

1.1.

758-9210

Q. I have heard thay cygon should be painted on the trunks of Sasanqua camellias. What purpose does this serv'e and do you apply it full strength? (J.S., Raleigh)

A. Cygon is not registered for use as a paint-on. It is registered as a foliar spray and as a drench for the control of tea scale and camellia scale. Follow label directions. (R.L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

CARPETS

P.MNTINC

DF.CORATINC

XU.I,

(;0\KHINC

A.B. Whitey

ixc.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

RHJSIDHaTIA.L

Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

COKCMRRCIAX.

WHAT TO DO IF

YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. WeH get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

*Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping or appliances, a service charge will be billed on the following monthly utility bill.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Commissien

August 17,1980

Older Citizens Hit The Open Road On Big Bikes

RETREADS ... Bob and Ona House of - exclusively for po'sons 40 and t^der - is Topeka, Kansas, show off some of the holding its annual convention this week in Salt hardware they and other members of Re- Lake City, Utah. (APLaserphoto) treads International own. The motorcycle club

By GEORGE TBBITS Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Something about white-haired, 61-year-old Ona House makes you think twice about classifying her as a little old lady.

Maybe its the Broken Bones Qub patch on her jeans. Or her biker boots. Or her 850-cc black Moto Guzzi motorcycle.

Though the accident that earned her the patch means she has to get around with a cane, Ona cant wait until her husband, Bob, 55, retires in seven years so they can devote more time to their passion big bikes and the open road.

The Houses are leaders of Retreads International, a motorcycle club exclusively for people over 40. 'This week. 400 club members are

in Salt Lake City for their annual convention - a week of parties, road rallies, tours and jawing about bikes.

In the hotel parking lot are thousands of dollars worth of full dress Harley-Davidsons, Guzzis, Yamahas, Hondas and Suzukis. Most are huge 800-cc to 1,100-cc engines and sport custom paint jobs, windscreens, saddlebags, CB radios, tape decks, and even television.

Members swap yarns about roads and campgrounds and joke about how much their children worry about them. And they indulge in a Retread tradition telling other members what lousy bikes they bought. Thats a part of it, said Kathy Davis, Retreads Utah state director. You have to run down the other guys

bike.

Gub rules are simple. There are no clubhouses, no uniforms, no dues. Members dont even have to own a bike all they need is to like them and be over 40.

It also helps to like a party. Mrs. House said theres usually a Retread rally or tour every weekend. Scheduled for the convention are five rides, dinners, dances and a parade.

Kathys husband, Sperry Davis, said most Retreads are in their mid-50s, but some are in their early 80s. A club legend, Julius Kagel, rode until he was killed in a cycle accident at age 87.

He went the way he wanted to go, said Mrs. House, who broke her leg in an accident last year.

The Houses never owned a bike before they reached

middle age.

I always wanted a motorcycle, but when I was raising kids I couldnt afford one, he said.

Davis, 52, began riding seven years ago because my future wife rode a motorcycie and if I wanted to be a future husband, 1 had better, too.

Although a motorcycle and accessories can run $10,000, Davis said high gas prices have more people considering them as recreation vehicles as they approach retirement. In the clubs 10-year history, its worldwide membership has grown to about 15,000.

Members say older people on cycles are common at rallies and camps around the country and their numbers have helped dispel some of the taint given the sport by

outlaw motorcycle gangs.

Although onlookers are naturally curious, Mrs. House said, You no longer get their mouths flying open when you take off your helmet and they see your grey hair.

House said their three grown children arent cyclists - yet and often fret when their parents roar off from their Topeka, Kan., home.

"When I talked to the kids after the accident, my dau^ter said, You worry me.

I told her, Now you know how I felt.

FARM CHARM Vi%LOWFAT

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MON.-SAT. SUN. 9 A.M.

8 A.M. T010 P.M.

TO 9 P.M.

WATCH $ THE

5,000 INSTANT VEGAS SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING

Lritam. Russia, Japan and the United States signed a seal conservation treaty in 1894.

ON TELEVISION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th

WFMY-TV GREENSBORO-10:55 A.M. WITN-TV, WASHINGTON-5:55 P.M. WPTF-TV, RALEIGH/DURHAM-5:55 P.M.

WSLS-TV ROANOKE, VA.-4:55 P.M. WWAY-TV, WILMINGTON-12:15 P.M. YOU MAY BE A WINNER

3ooit\i SfierSei

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATUREO ITEMS ^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD PURE

PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

ROLL

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8-OZ. CAN SIX PAK

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

LB.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. 20,1980-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

HEINZ

BARBECUE

SAUCE

16-OZ. SIZE

_N.C. GROWN GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3-LBS. BAG

H - 3-OZ. PILLSBURY

HUNGRYJACK I INSTANT POTATOES

H 8-OZ. JIFFY CORN

P MUFFIN MIX

32-OZ.

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SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY

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16-OZ. STOKELYWK

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14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

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16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

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d 9-OZ. SOLO PARTY

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LUCKY LEAF

APPLE lUICE.

ASST. OVEN KRISP PLACE PAK

24-CNT.

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COOKIES..........Sif^

DRINK MIX

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

HAWAIIAN PUNCH....se

ORCHARD HILLAPPLEPEACHCOCONUT

FRUIT PIES.........StKos.

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH.............GAL

NECTARINES .49

MEDIUM YELLOW ^

ONIONS . r.89

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<H>U>EN corn

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN*

TOMATOES

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE

PEAS

YOUR CHOICE

Appointed As

Associate Dir.

Dr. Allison Is Dep't Chairman

Dr. Richard M. Mansfield has been appointed associate director of cwitinuing medical educatiwi for the ECU School of Medicine and the Eastern Area Health Education Center, according to Dr. F.M. Sinunons Patterson, assistant dean of ccMitinuing medical education and executive director of Eastern AHEC.

Mansfield will coordinate medical school and AHEC

GIFT FROM BROADCASTERS - ECU ChanceUor Tom Brewer (second from left) accepts the deed to WTTN-TVs High and Mighty" 1,500 foot television tower located in Grifton from Bill Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive

Lemish, ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancemmt and Planning; Jack Mmges, president of the ECU Foundation Inc.; Roberson, Brewer; and Dick Paul, president of WITN-TV. (ECU News Bureau photo)

eaucational programs offered to physicians, nurses and allied health personnel in the region.

Before joining the medical school, he was associate director of continuning medical education at the Medical College of Virginia.

He is a former dean of continuing education at Sampson Technical Institute, Qinton. He also served as chairman of health and physical education for nine years at Willard Junior High School, Norfolk, Va.

Dr. E. Jackstm Allison Jr. has been named chairman of the recently established Departmit of Emer^y Medicine at the ECU Schod of Medicine.

officer of N.C. Television Inc. Pictured left to right are: Don

ECU Foundation Is Presented

TV Tower By WITN Station

(ECU News Bureau)

The East Carolina University Foundation has received a gift of a 1,500-foot steel television tower North Carolina Television Inc., operators of WITN-TV, Washington, Greenville and New Bern, presented the gift of the 19-year-old tower near Grifton, and deeds were signed by company and university officials in the offices of ECU Chancellor Thomas B Brewer Friday.

Dick Paul, president of North Carolina Television Inc., John F Minges of Greenville, president of the ECU Foundation Inc., and

Dr. Burtner On Faculty

Dr. David E. Burtner

Dr.' David E. Burtner has been named assistant professor of family practice at the ECU School of Medicine.

In addition to serving as faculty physician at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, Burtner will be associate director for Undergraduate programs in the Department of Family Practice.

Burtner received his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of Florida, where he also completed postgraduate training in family practice. He recently completed a faculty traineeship in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Utah.

Pitt Schools Held Program

Senior Art Show On View

ECU News Bureau

Oil and acrylic paintings by Helen Cooper Seay of Raleigh, senior art student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in Joyner Library August 18-24, Also on view will be several of her lithograph and aquatint prints.

A candidate for the BS degree in art education. Ms. Seay was an intern teacher last spring in three Greenville schools: Aycock Junior High, Elmhurst Elementary and Saide SAulter Elementary.

Donald L. Lemish, ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, signed the legal documents. Lemish is secretary of the ECU Foundation and liasion to the committee which recommended acceptance of the tower as a gift.

Minges said the tower is a magnificent gift which is tangible evidence of growing support of the universitys educational and service goals. He said it would be used to enhance and enrich ECUs development.

You are a maximum citizen in every sense of the word," Minges told William R. Roberson, Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of N.C. Television.

Roberson said WITN-TV recognizes the positive and creative role ECU holds in the eastern North Carolina region and that he hoped the gift would be used to futher educational purposes."

Use it in any way to further your development and help attain your purposes," Roberson said.

Chancellor Brewer said he echoed Minges expression of

appreciation on behalf of the university and promised that the gift would be put to best use. He said a study would be made to determine how to use the facility.

The television station put a new, taller transmitting tower into operation earlier , this year and Roberson said the board of directors had voted to offer the tower as an outright gift" to ECU.

It is our hope and desire that this gift would be used for educational purposes at ECU, Roberson said

lemish said the Foundation board will be studying what use can be made of the tower. When constructed in 1961, the 1,500-foot tower was promoted as the tallest manmade structure on the east coast and was higher than the Empire State Building, the Washington Monument and the Eiffel Tower. It acquired the name The High and the Mighty.

In exploring the potential of this gift, we found that a brand new similar structure would cost approximately $1 million, Lemish said.

During the past two years, the ECU Foundation has

received gifts in kind which included a boat, a collection of gems and precious stones and some real estate.

A television tower is somewhat unusual, Lemish added.

Mansfield has been an educational consultant for numerous a^cies, including the Association of Amen-can Medical College, the Veterans Administration, the Society of Medical College Directors of Continuing Medical Education and the National Medical Association.

Dr. E Jackswi Allison Jr.

Dr. Richard M. Mansfield

A native of Camden, Mansfield received his undergraduate degree from Atlantic Christian College and his masters degree from Old Dominion University, Norfolk. He earned his doctorate in adult education from North Carolina State University.

Convocation For New Students

ECU News Bureau

A convocation for new students at East Carolina University and their parents has been scheduled at Ficklen Stadium at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 25.

It will be the first of what we hope will become an annual event, says James B. Mallory, ECU Associate Dean for the division of Student Life.

Speakers at the event will be Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer, Vice Chancellor for Acedemic Affairs Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor-Student Life Elmer E. Meyer Jr., Athletic Director Kenneth Karr and Student Government Association (SGA) president Charlie Sherrod and Vice President Lynn

Registration Deadline Oct 6

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, reported that she has received a number of calls regarding registration for the November general elections.

Miss Register said that

permanent residents have until 5 p.m. on Oct. 6 in order to register for the Nov. 4 balloting.

The elections supervisor added that persons who will be 18 by Nov. 4 are eligible to register for the election.

HONORED

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) -The U.S. Air Force Meritorious Service Medal, rarely given to reservists, has been presented to Police Sgt. Raymond Magan for his 24 years of reserve and four years of active Air Force service.

The Pitt County Schools held their annual Primary Reading Program for teachers and aids in grades K-3 at Pitt Community College August 11-16.

Topics of discussion included child growth and development. reading in content areas, approaches to teaching reading, discipline and class room management, and coordination of the instructional team.

Ninety-one teachers and aids from across Pitt County, along with several from the Northeast region of North Ca^lina, attended the program.

Speakers included classroom teachers, state department personnel and several independent consultants from across North Carolina.

Belicatessen.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef...........................$2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork  $2.19

WednesdayHamburger Steak.............  $2.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry ........  $2.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

SaturdayB-B-Q Pork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2For89

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken 3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken $f%59 24PCS $Q59

Large ^

16 PCS. Small

8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

with potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni

salad, 6 rolls.

We Also Have

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

II I

rR)

MEMBER OF THE FOODI *0 irUEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Calder. The 235-piece ECU Marching Pirates band will perform.

All students, parents and others are also invited, Mallory said.

EXPLORING HAITIS MINERAL RICHES

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The U.N. Development Program is midway in a project to improve the Haitian economy.

Allison, who will also serve as chief of emergency at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, formerly was assistant professor of emergency medicine at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine and attending physician at Richland Memorial Hospital, Columbia.

He has been director of emergency medical services for Charleston County Hospital and it$ regional EI^ Council. A member of the South Carolina chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians, Allison also has taught cardiac life support and

emergency room nurse training programs.

He received his undergraduate, graduate and medical d^rees from the University of North Canrfina-Chapel Hill and completed postgraduate training at the Medical University of South Carolina.

He was awarded a fellowship for study in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, from the Association of American Medical College and the U.S. Public Health Service. He also was a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow at Princeton University.

Allison has served as administrative assistant for the Appalachian Rural Health Services Program and spent three years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Malawi, Central Africa.

ECU Trustee Bd

To AAeet Aug. 25

ECU News Bureau The board of trustees of East Carolina University will hold its regular quarterly meeting Aug. 25. the meeting will be in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center, at 2

p.m.

Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro is chairman of the ECU trustees.

Russian troops captured Vienna in 1945 during World Warn.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Till

f(Ry

SPAIN'S

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND STSTEM

Prices Eitective

SHOP-EZE

1414 Charles St. Owner: Alton Spain Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8^M. Friday & Sat. 8 A.M.-8:3(l P.M.

Thru Wed., Aug. 20

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

FRYERSI

Breast With Wing

69^

LB.

Legs

LB.

SMiTHFIELD

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12 OZ.   PKG.

12 OZ. .. PKG.

WALDORF

BATHROOM

LIBBY

TISSUE

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DOG

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REGULAR, BEEF OR LIVER

6.,., SHOO

CANS I

LIPTON

TEA

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SAUSAGE

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CANS

48 CT BOX

FRESH CRISP

LEHUCE

FRESH LOCAL

CANTALOUPES

EACH

HEAD

^ t k, jlL. Ik

4 ' i i * r ft ifi

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C ijunday. August 17.1980B-13

Day in and Day out... Overall

nobody has

lower prices

in Greenville

than Kroger

Sav-on

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FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

MEAD

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FOR PENS, PENCILS

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"o.'M Flea r; Golf

INSECT

REPELLENT

Dozen

RADIANT VALLEY CHEWABLE CHILDS

Vitamins & Iron..

Btl.

$189

SHAMPOO

Body on Tap "b?"^1

MOUTHWASH-50 OFF LABEL

24-Oz. . Btl.

Let the Deli do it!

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2 LAYER - 8

_ ii^^Coconut ?**>Cake

:, OFF BEG ' wenivw PRICE

- - 99

Ea.

& ^(AUCa AtiU

ANTI-DANDRUFF SHAMPOO 15-OZ. BTL.

tO-tJZ^. DIL. e#%77

Head & Shoulders. . 2

S-|09

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Secret Roll-on

. FRESHLY MADE CREAMY

'VCole

i^:Slaw

Haiiv Reriector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Aujjust 17 ipr

Week's Stock Markets

49, 48. 35'4

39.+ 19', + 1S 20 4- 'S. 50'4-1

ll'j

354,+ T, 474,+24* 11',+ 4* 35 35

15'* 15'

514* 52-*4 + 14 234, 24 30>* 32 +1S. 67^4 9 -5fl'-4 5144-62'* + 31'; + 9>4- 4* 83'2-3'> 34',+ 14, 32'2-1 '27\-18 +

82S.

32'-.

32',

27.

36',

30'. 31

5-'4-

42',

NKV4 5 HK \P - New Yorli Stock Kxchange tradin for the week selected issues

Sales

PK hds High Low Last tTig

A-A

AIT 2.50 7 670 40', t .\.MK 1 24 7 X5527 U19-S 1

,AM Intl 2 125 13 u20, IS'i .ASA 5 X486 524,

Abbtl2) 1 20 15 :W( u5144 .Aetnl.f 2 12 3 5671 36.

AirPrd 80 11 2968 u48 Akzona 80 8 834 13'4 Altan s 1 40 6 4,552 35+, 334,

.AlgUld 1 40 4 1058 : 3444

.AllgPw 1 80 7 1351 16 .AlldtTl 7-20 7 4227 .5444 .AlldStr 170 6 2(181 25',

.Alhsfh 2 7 1254 32 Alcoa 3 20 6 18) 70 .Amax 2 40 6 3091 52'4 AHess 2 4:1240 62',

AHess i 180 31'j AmAir lOj .1254 944

ABnids 6 10 7 81 u88,

.ABdcst 160 6 4222 34,

Amt'an 2 90 6 ;*i50 34S.

.Af\an 1 60 9 7,S:i -28'4 .AK1P 2 22 8 5016 18,

AmPxr 2 7 6311 37';

.AKamil 60 4 X549 8

AHome 1 70 12 7582 31'4 AmHosp 92 14 .1447 u41'4 AmMotrs 15j 26:18 6

ANaiR 3 44 8 716 43'4 .AStand 4 6 1112 67'; 66".

ATT 5 7-28721.5,l\ 51,

AMPInc 1 13 1679 47'

Ampex 24 12 1799 25'

Anchor si 28 6 366 18'

.Arthrl) 20b II 849 ,34'

/\r*/.l>S 2 12 6 1.562 18 Arnico I 64 7 1736 32'

.ArmWln 1.10 8 1917 18'

Asanx) 1 40a 3 2688 38'

AshlOll 2 20 5 675 36 AsdlKl 16) 8 1656 26'

AtlRicn si 90. 8 10196 47'; 45-i* 46, + ! Atla-stp 165 15'; 15 15'4- '4

Augal 48 1 7 :509 33 32 +

.Avcot-p 1 20 4 3:194 27', 2.5'.- 27 +1'; Avert 72 9 I536U24", 2P, 23'S,+2 Avne'l 1 8 2029 UT, 36'4 37-6+ Avon 3 9 X7388 40', 37'; 38';- ,

g g ___

19 271.58 37 35-S.

10 15 12866 29 26',

BalltlK 2 44 8 1513 234 22'-.

BangPnl I 4 :25 25, 24';

BnkAm I 44 6 1241B 27 26

Bausch s! 28 14 1673 55, 'Sl^,

BaxtTrt 64 15 :1243 u.50, 49'4 BealKd 1 :iO 8 6123 24'4 23'4 Beker 6 1.507 17Si 16'4

BellHow 96 9 X955 28, 27 Bendix 2 84 7 1633 ,50'j 49".

Benftp 2 7 1697 22'1 22 BengtB 12 4:192 12 Beslld 24 10 X1602 28 BethStl 1 61 6 4059 u28'*

BlackOr 76 9:1.101 23'4 BIckHK 1 76 II xTTO 30';

Boeing Si 20 6 16820 I-'.

BoiseC 1 75 6 2381 Borden I 9o 6 2188 26'4

67'4-53'4+IA. 45, 45"4-I 23, 25'* +

17',

17>,

31'4

34 + 4

17'4- ': 32'4

I8:H,+ 6 37'; + 35'6 + 25-4 +

Bkrlnl s BalivMf

36 - ', 26'-, -2'6 22,- -S.

264- \

BorgW 2,:i(i 6 565 40' BosRd 2 72 8 884 22-6

17 - S, 284*+ 14, 494.- -V 22'U

11';- '4 27*4+ 4,

26,- '4 21,-.10-'6 rl'4 :17',-;i74.

25',- I4 :i8 40';+ 2';

21.1, 22'*- ',

6*4 7';+ ';

45"4 46'-;+ 1,1,

.33 ,33'6

12, 1.34*+ ',

21': 22 '4

:iO, 33';+3 22 23'4+ ',

39', 43'i+3 5, 6 - '4

66. 70\ + 3"4

26',

26,

2P4

364.

51'4

71'4

15-6

5I'4

31'*

19',

20';

Br.inifl lOj ,6337 74

BristM 1 I 12 ,i:i86 47 BntPel l,76e 6 886 IH':

Bmswk 90 13 2968 14',

BucvKr 88 8 x1711 22'..

BunkR 120 9 2892 u34'4 Burllnd 1 40 7 2779 236 Brl.No s 6 5279 U43' .

BmsRL 1479 6,

Burrgh 2 60 10 6824 72

CBS 2 80 8 1901 .53 CPC 3 10 10 726 74'..

Taesars 15 4869 I64

CmRdiJt gla 1,564 .57',

CamSp 1 9(1 7 565 314,

CarPw 2.24 6 7314 19,

CartHw 1.16 8 x1186 22';

CastICk SOb 14 x807 13,

CalrpT 2 40 10 3273 59 6 57 Celanse 3,60 7 789 60'; 57,

CervSoW I 50 6 4305 13" 4 CenlrDal 1 13 2277 40' 1 Cri teed 90 28 l: 16'4 CessAir 40 14 3165 20"4 Chmpln 1 40 7 26 28",

ChamSp .80 9 :H3 10',

ChartCo 1 1 6564 18 ChartCo wi 1989 11,

Chas.M 2 80 5 3173 46,

ChesPn 1 28 11:4461 .30,

Ches.sie 2,56 5 1406 V'2 35-\ 37';+ 'S,

(.liiPneT 2 8 172 24"4 a"4 24', ",

ChnsCft ,524 10 214 25, 24, 25 - ''*

Chrvslcr 8612 9', 8'6 86- ;

Citicrp 1 42 5 166:44 23'.

Cities.Sv si 60 7 16254 :W Cilylnv 1 fkl 1:1862 24'':

Clarki: 2,'20 7 .465 15"

52I4+

72 -a>4

154,-1 55, + !', 31',- '; 196- >4 21 - "4 136 13,+ 6 59',+ 16 57'4-3'; 136 136 356 39,+4'; 156 16'4+ 186 20 +1 27 ,+ '4

9". 10 + * 16 18 +2 10-6 11, + I, 46 +P4 :)",+

44'4

29-6

33', 38'4 + 5'4 23'.. 246- ', :446 154,+ -6

Ult'vEI

7 1213

16,

16'4 16'4- 4

Clorox

7 2S07

10",

10'4 10"*

CoastCp

6 52.51

28',

24", 27'*-t-3',

CocaBII

:1882

6,-

6', 6'4- ",

U(K'an

2 16 10 754

38",

36 36'2-1';

ColgPai

ColPen

1 (18

7 7474

15';

14, 15',- ',

1,-kl 20 2276

'22',

20', 20, + l

Coltind

2.80

6 1091

47-',

46'2 46".- -S

ColGas

2 .56

9 1466

39"4

38' :!9':- '4

CmbEn

2 60 11 1474

74" 1

71 71'4-14

'mwE

2.60

8 5289

21',

20 20',- '4

amsat

2,:l)i

8 .516

:i9">.

.38+ '4

Conoco

2 20

6 X.5789.5.5,

54', 54*-

ConFM

2,68

5 2226

24'4

Zf* 24 + ';

ConF'ris

1 76

6 809

25,

25'4 25",-!- ',

C'nsNG

324

7 io:i8

43* 44>4 + 1',

Consl6v

2 36

7 1274

18,

18', 18';+ '4

ConlAir

10]

1657

9",

8, 9',- \

141 ;

45,

CntlCorp 2 20 6 1164 u29', 28 CntKlrp 2 40 6 855 ul! 32 Contlll 1 60 5 5799 296 28 ConlTel 1 M 7 x2106 13 CtlData 60 9 4648 u69", Coopr s 1 08 12 1779 U48 ComG 2 12 10 1383 64 CrwnCk 6 727 30, CrwZel 2 30 11 2213 636 CurlW 1 5 577 25,

- D-D -Dartlnd 2 6 53.30 44'* DalaCen 17:4:!28 u86'2

DaVTO ;>6b 4 241 126 DaytPl. 1 74 7 .514 14', Deere 1 90 8 72Ui 37' 4 DeltaA 1 -M 10 2488 50 Dennys 88 11 1:452 21>, DetKd 1 60 8 2063 12"4 DiamS 1 60 8 x.5095:i2, DigitalKq I6 9538 u90', Dillon 1 08 II 141 18'; Disney 72 13 :i:i02 u.6!'. DrPeppr 76 11 xl696 1.3",

29 ,126+ 28"4- 4 14,+ '4 69" I+5', 476 + 16 64 +4', 306+

.52'2+3, 24,

43';+ '6

Dow('h 1 60 9 8165 37'. Dressr I .IU II :4484 U726 duPont 2a 8 6743 u49'; DukeP 1 92 6 1749 17',. Duql.t I 80 8 1017 U'4

- E-E -Kasl.Air 154 51:V4 11'h Ra.stC.F 1 10 26:: 23', RsKod 3 10 115216.56 Eaton s 1,72 4 8:)6 :i0'4 Echlin .52 14 11415 16' 1 ElPa.V) 1 48 7:Vi:i8 21' EmrsKl I60 11 2.5:17 u40. Eng.MC si 16 6 6705 u44', Ensrcb 172 11 x4:48:1:19'; Esmrk 1 84 12 lllllaM'; EthvI 1.61 7 259 :),3'4 Eva'nP 1 60a 7 695 25". ExCelD 2 7 1040 41-. Exxon 5 60 6 14282 72'.

- F-F -EMC 1 40 6 1056 27', Eairchd s 72 7 1244 '27', Eedders |80 5

FedNM 1 28 10 5,514 16'. FedDSt 180 8 1257 u:44'. FinSBar 1 9 152 176 Firestn ;io] 1983 8',

FtChn 80 8 X1706 17'6

FstChlc 1.20 6 3153 15',

FtlnBn 1,5o 8 2115 44",

KleelEnt 52 l;k) 9,

Flights! s 16 27 143 31, FlaPI. 2 72 6 2656 U276 ElaPw si 56 7 2817 15 Fluor s 20 :M8 u50

Ford.M I 20 8992 286

ForMK 2 .5 821 29'-. FrankM 48 5 1282 12, FrptM s 1 17 X8066 U57 Fruehf 2 40 6 835 28',

OAF' 80 7 871 116 GKTec 1.50 7 x1554 41', Gannett 2 13 1800 52, GDynam I 20 10 .1708 74 GenF:i 3 9 11775(1.58', GnFds 2 20 6 x3l55 31', Gnlnsl 1 11 2275 u72' Gn.Mills 1 32 9 2311 u306 GMot 3 85e 95 13023 57* GPL' 7 :i987 6'*

GTE 2.72 8 9628 276

GTire I .50 17 1864 20".

Genesto 22 2539 46

GaPac 1 20 12 4926 29*

GerhPd 1 74 7 823 236

Getiv 1 80e 8 xl959 83",

Glbr'Kn 60 27 xl228 10,

Gillette 1 90 7 4017 u29,

Gdrich 1 ,V. 6 4127 226

Goodyr 1 .10 7 x10230 16'. (5oul(i 1 72 8 1871 27".

Grace 2 :10 8 2307 45';

GtAtPc 6997 6

GtWin 88 7 3290 21 6

Greyh 1 20 6 4049 16'<

Grumm 1 20 10 1114 26',

Guiffhl 2 .50 5 lOTT 436

GIfStLt 1 36 5 x6788 11,

GulfCtdl 24 8 976 226

H'H Halllbt 2 17 .19:14 U125", Harris 72 16 2372 u45, HarteHk 68 13 117 31'* Hanr/d 40 5 ,550 9.

Hecla.M 7 1210 34';

Herculs 1 20 6 4300 22', Heublin I 66 9 2309 :126 HewllPk 40 20 4764 U78.S.

Holiday

HollyS

Homst

Honwll

70 9.5539 25'.

12",

I2"4+ +

13,

36',

37 -

47'4

47';-2+

20'S,

21 - '*

12"*

12;

31"4

32';+ ,

82,

87 +4

17" 4

18';-6 "4

51"4

53 + +

12,

13'*

:16'4

37"4 + 1

69" 4

72',+2'.,

49'-4+2

1 <

14",

14+',

10'4

10",- '4

22';

23'*+ '4

62';

64",-

29-'',

29",-

Id-"*

15-",- "1

20",

21',- '4

39".

40'.. f i.j

43-4 + 1,

;19'4+4'4

51 "4

54,-4l,

32".

23 ; '2

25 '+- ' ,

39 -1

69-',

72'4+2';

25,

26",+ ",

25'1

25+- 1,

4",

4,1- I4

15';

16 + ",

2i',- ",

17",

17++

7"4

7,-

15'4

16!,+1-"4

14"*

14",

12'4

42'-.-l",

8" 4

9';"- '2

30',

31 +

26",

27'4-6 4

14",

15 '4

48',

49 +

27';

29',-t-l

11,

12'4- ';

,53-S.

57 +3

27'.;

'28 + 1,

U'4

1I + -+ '4

40'4

40",- '*

51';

52 - ",

72',-1",

, 56",

57+-HI4

31",-,1'4

68",

72'4-(-4'4

29'4

30'-;"-I'4

53-",

57,-1-3,

5" 4

5"4- '4

40" 4

41+-

26'4

27'4+ +

17",

20; + 3

3".4

4",+ ';

29',

29';- '4

22"4

23,+ ",

80';

82'; + I'4

10'4

10,+ "4

27,

29'2 + 1 +

21'-.

22++ ",

1 15",

16,+ +

26';

27'4+ '4

44'4

45',+ "4

5+4+ '4

I9"4

21 +1

15" 1

15*- '4

23" 4

24 -

17',

19',+ 1'*

42'S.

42"4- -4

11",

!!';+ ,

21'-j

22',-

119

124++4;

43'4

43';-!';

28",

28-4-U;

7'+

8+4 + 1

32,

334-1;

19S

22 + ';

32';+ +

T5"4+ +

14';

24*+ '4

.53',

53*-2*

63 +

65'*-2'4

89',

94';+4+

INC Inexco IngerR InTdStl Intrlk IBM

HospCp s 40 22 1571 U48'; 456

HoihF 1,55 6 4151 19", 19',

Housln 2 68 6 x2311 28 27>i

HousNG I 30 10 2142 47 444

HughsTl 1.12 16 3077 U7P, 65',

IClnd 2 6 3997 30", 256

INACp S2.20 6 2789 396 386

ILMnt 1.10 3x2477 18, 176

IdahoP 2.52 9 492 226 21 A,

IdealB 1 60 5 606 26 246

ImplCp 1 20 6 5679(135 256

72 8 7375 256 22, 20 21,4188 J7, 33'; 3.32 9x1180 63 61,

2 10 1014 31; 306

2 20 4 424 28, 27,

3 44 13 25692 69', 656 IntFlav 92 14 2338 266 25'* IntHarv 2 50 1287 31 306

IntMns 2.32 9 2201 47 43',

IntPapr 2,40 8 3010 436 416 IntTT 2 40 U X16302 31, 30, IntNrth si 80 6 2054 34 31,

lowaBf 60 8 516 38", 376 lowaPS 2 20 10 78 30", 20';

ItekC^ 07e 16 XI577 28", 25; ItelCT

JhnMan 1 92 7 3351 26', 24", JohnJn 2 30 13 2592 85'; 82'; Ionian 60 61331 106 96

lostens s 96 9 x539 u20" 19, loyMfg I 90 11 2299 U49", 47',

" _KK

Kmart 92 9 3675 26'; KaisrAi I 40 4 4373 26, KanGE 1 94 7 346 16 KanPU 2.04 7 520 18', Katvind 4 1321 12'; KaufBr .24 7 1455 12', Kellogg 1.32 9 1350 21', Kennct 1,40 6 4209 29';

KerrM 1.80 11 3659 766 71 KimbCl 3.20 7 1513(151'; 48'; FtnigtRd 70 10 1361 u27, 26; Kopprs 1.40 10 x1177 28'; 27 Kraft 3 20 6 x3187 46 44 6

Kroger 1 36 8 961 23'; 22';

LTV 3 6108 13', 12;

UarPet S.12 16 1535 27", 26

l.earSg 1.24 7 x2319 28, 276 l.eeEnt 84 8 93 24'

Lehmn 1 71e 740 ul5

la>vitzF 1 6 806 27

LOF 1 20 10 x457 23

LlllvEli 2.30 13x4118 576 56'

Litton 120b 8 5469(163', 596

Lockhd 2978 346 31',

Loews 1 20 5 1222 U85', 796 LnSter 1.65 6 956 u346 33, LILCo 1 86 7 2253 15, 15;

LaLand 1 80 11 12352 51 44';

LaPaC 72 10 x3685 28'; 27,

LuckyS 1 12 8 1940 m, 17,

- M-M -MGIC 1.12 7 2783 26, 256

MGMGHII 40b 13 1549 146 14 Macmill 82 8 2386 14 126

Macys 1.50 7 1599U50'; 46",

MdsFd 2 45e 464 21 >; 20

MagicCf 32 29 977 9', 8',

MAKX) 1 70 10 1294 43, 42', Martin 2 9x7248 60", 57,

MarMid 90 5 1.3S0 196 18

Marriot 20 12 1338 27', 26'*

MartM 2 32 8 2348 57'; 54,

Masco 68 10 1081 31', 30

MasseyF 3448 9 76

MayDS 1.54 7 454 27", 26',

48';+2 19';+ ', 27"*+ 6 466 + 16 71 +56

30 +46 38'*

176- 6 226+ , 26+6 346+86 246 + 16 37';+3', 62 -1 30';+ * 28-6 686+3; 256- 6 306- 6 46 -1 436 + 1 316+ 6 336- 6 376-1 20';

276+ 6 26- 6

25 - 'k 826-2S 10",+ 206+ 6 49"*+16

25',

25",

156

17",

116

28",

26-6 26,+ 6 15,- 6 18 - , 116-11",- 6 20'j- 6 28,- >* 766+2 51';+26 276+ 6 27",- , 45 + ', 23';+ ,

236

14';

266

226

12",- ', 276+ , 28,+16 23,+ 146+ 'k 27, + !', 23'*+ 6 57'j + l', 61, + !', .34';+2* 81 -3 346+ 6 15",+ ', .501*+46 28', + !', 176+ 6

Maytg 1.80a 8 308 27', 26 McDrm I 40 89 7702 33', 30

McDnId 80 10 7934 U52 McDonD 90 7 2855 33' McGEd 1.80 8 845 28'

McGrH 1 52 11 1826 36 Mead 1.80 5 2345 27'* 266 Melville 1.60 10 857 396 38'; Merck 2.30 15 1957 u796 77"

49';

256

346

MerrLy 1 12 7 8654 u3l', 28' MesaP s 12 6 14775 u53

MidSL't 1.58 7 12204 12, MMM 2 80 11 6104 60

MinPL 2 04 8 2W 18';

Mobil 3.40 6 14777 73', MdMer .20 14 518 15'. MohkDta 15 4699 u:- , Monsan 3.60 7 2962 MntDLi 1.80 8 215 MonPw 2 12 10 145 ' . *

Morgan 2.80 6 'KC 46", MorNor 1,40 9 481' 33', Motrola 1.40 1! 7170 59", MtFuel 2.36 9 969 u42',

MLSTel 2 32 5 161 24'*

- N-N -NCR 2 9 3592 74, 70, NLlnd 1 20 13 4415 u54, 50'* NLT 1 32 6x3487 246 23 Nabisco 1 62 8 1521 27, NatCan 88 4 x217 22', NatDist 2 8 1908 306 28 NatFG 2 70 7 152 30", NatGyp 1.48 6 1564 U25, NLSemi S 14 18430 u37' NallStl 2 70 8 664 30" Natomsi eO 8 3237 57

26 + ', 14'*- '* 13,

47 -3, 21;+ 6 9'*+ 6 43",+ 1, 59",+ 1* 191,+ 1>, 26",- 6 566-1,

30 -1 86+ ",

28',-16 26',- 6 30',-ls 50, + l', 32-6 28 +2* 35',-16 27 + * 39", + !'* 796 + 16

31 tl', 516+9 12,+

HI + 6 18 ^ ', 71;- ', 15';+ 6 22*+2, 59';+!'; 206- '; 276+ , 46';+ 6 32',+ 59';+4'; 41",+2'; 23',- '*

74',+4 54,+4", 236- *

NF:ngF;i2 36 7 236 22', Newmt 1.40a 5 2160 48', NiaMP 1.52 7 1779 13", NorfWn 2.20 6 1831 4(1, NoAPhl 1,70 5 241 31, NoestUt 1.10 7 914 9',

NoStPw 2 42 8 795 24>, Nortrp 1 80 7 1415 46",

NwtBcp 1 48 6 1396 26 Nwtlnd 2.28 6 2026 31

Norton 1 60 9 x296 43" NorSim I 08 7 10327 17'

- 0-0 -OcciPel 2 3 11568 27'* OhloEd 1,76 8 2223 146 OklaGE 1.60 12 1332 136 OklaNG 2 9 846 u3I6 Olin 1 7 2746 22', Omark 1.44 6 lT3u44 OwenC 1.20 12 3169 29", Owenlll 1.40 6:)44 26;

-P-Q-PPG 2.16 6 1162 1L37 PacGE 2.60 7 2453 23", PacUg 2.24 6 .396 21. PacPw 2.04 8 2140 20", PacTT 1.40 8 247 13", PanAm 8992 6,

PanEPsl 74 7x2284 326 30'; Penney 1.84 8 3109 28 PaPL 2 12 7 780 19

PerkinE .72 18 3471 u58" Pfizer 1.44 12 3740 43

PhilMr 1 60 10 5724 U48'

PUsbry 1 72 7 1119 366 Pioners 1.60 11 xl808 51 PitnyB 1.40 9 1261 37,

Pneumo 1 15 2476 u476

Polaroid I 24 6431 29',

PortGE 1.70 13 869 14

ProctG 3.80 10 2140 82",

PSvCol 1 60 9 873 13',

PSvEG 2 32 7 2259 196

PgSPL 1.64 II 1592 14

Pulimn 1 9 10893 38',

25+4

25*-l+

21'4

28,

30',+ ",

29'4

29';- "4

23,

25'4

33';

36 +1

28*

30 - +4

52';

.56++ 1+4

22"i

22"4- *

21 +

21"4+ ',

45"4

47'*+ '*

13'*

13+

40+

31 +

31';

914+ '4

23",

24',+ ';

45',-1',

29',- '4

24",

25",+ "4

30 +

31+4 + 1 +

42';

43+ + U4

16"4- +4

26',

27'*+ +4

13,

13,- '*

12",

13'* + '4

30',

30" 4+

19+

2), + l*

43+

43+- '*

28';

28,- '4

25",

26',

36,- 4

23';+ ',

2II4

21"4+

19",

20',+ ';

13',

13++ '4

5",

6 +

30';

32'4 + 1"4

26';

26"4-1';

18",

18+ '

41';

45*+3+

27';

28',- ',

56';

57 - '4

41,- "4

35+

36 + '4

I4'4

14';+

45",

47'4 + U;

35*

36 +

47',

48 -I'j

:i6'.

:17',-

24",

25'4+

37';

46"4+9"4

27+

13"4

13+4- '*

80',

81 -

12"4

19';+ +

13';

13,+

38 +2;

Tk IN

Itt

Mirkit

Aniljfili

III mil

II iiiitiiiiii

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125

MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis of 30 Dow Jones industrials for the week of Aug. 11-15. The closing for this week was 966.72 up 12.03 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Purex 1.28 7 504 16';

QuakO 1.40 7 1877 33

QuakSO S 80 12 X1253 14, - R-R -RCA 1.80 8 13315U27, RU' 60 7x1117 14';

RalsPur 64 9 11354 12;

Ramad 12el7 2570 8;

Raneo 84 7 178 15'; Raythn 2 12 2383 83", ReadBat s.80 13 1006 u57A, ReiChCh 48 15 344 124, RepSU 2a 6 608 24, Revlon 1.56 11 3827 53, Reynin s2 10 7 5725 u42'/, ReyMtl 2.20 4 1852 37 RiteAid .75 12 636u33, Robins 40 5 x5480 9, Rockwl si .40 8 X2068 M6 Rohrlnd 9 1788 14; Rorer .84 11 4847 Ul9A, Rowans .08 22 x2130 336 RCCOS 1 04 9 2300 14* RoylD 6.16e 3 1634 89* RyderS 1.08b 8 1215 26", -S-S -SCM 1.80 5 863 30, Safewy 2.60 7 863 346 SJoMn 1.50 17 1046 60 StLSaF 2.50 8 160 U816 StRegP 2 6 2233 32'; Sambos 1596 5'; SFeInd 2.60 7 2840 60', SFeInt 72 19 8092 U47 SchrPIO 1.60 10 3726 43", Schlmb 1.50 22 4731 Ul36, ScottP 1 5 7274 196 SeabCL 2.20b 4 1085 u46 SearleG 52 13 7940 u256 Sears 1.36 10 12079 19', ShellO s 8 3863 386 ShellT 4 30e 4 45 38", Shrwin 75e 7 639 36 Signal 1 8x1115 41'/, SimpPat .56 11 1442 94,

Singer 905 9*

Skvline 48 25 595 14 Snitkln si .66 15 2769 65

16';+ 6 31*+ >* 146+ 6

136

116

7"*

14;

82';

506

116

23,

516

406

326

12*- 6

25i

15>.4+ 6 836+ 6 56,+5", 126+ 6 23;-!'; 526+P; 42 +16 36",- , 336+ 6 96+ 6 30 - , 136+1* 186+6 33

146+

89 +16 26'; +16

286

336

566

77",

316

57';

38",

129",

186

44'

29;

346+ ; 58*+ , 80';+2>; 326+ 6

5V,

586- 6 46",+8 436+ 6 135 +46 19-6 45",+ 1 25';+ 1 186- 6

SonyCp lOe 19 67505 U126 EC; 1.74

SCrEc; 1.74 8 1139 15* SCalEd 2 72 6 3630 256 SouthCo 1.54 7 6746 126 SoNRes 1.85 10 875 586 SouPac 2.60 9 5515 416 SouKy 3.68 7 x237 74 Sperry 1.76 7 4826 576 SquarD 1.60 8 998 u276 Squibb 1.14 11 X12022 286 StBrnd 1 64 10x1851 326 StOtlCl 3.60 6 4476 766 StOlnd S2.20 9 7237 59, StOOhs 1 40 7 x7529 50'; StaufCh 1 20 7 1664 22, SterlDg 92 12 3307 23', StevnJ 120b 5 4903 U176 SunCos 1.80 5 2028 37'; Sybron 1 08 7 x644 16 - T-T -TRW 2.20 8 3163 486 Talley 25] 391 6

TampE 1.56 6 653 17 16 7734 70 19 1678 U 8' ; 84 15 1499 UTO'.,

7 2928 155", 19 2837 236 48 4875 46

Tennco 2.40 7 9487 41, Tesoro 22e 3 23260 27 Texaco 2.40 5 13909 386 TexF:st 3.20 9 948 716 Texlnst 2I4 5250ul216 Texint 109 3364 296 TexCXis S.32 18 3324 55 TxPac s 33 142 43 TexUtU 1 76 7 9693 17, Texsgif 1.60 7 x2907 42'; Textron 1 80 6 1473 286 Thiokol s 1 10 2057 U34',

39'.;+ 6 35*+16 41 + ; 9;

9;+ 6 136- 6 63>;

ll'; + 16 156+ '* 24*- 6 12 - 6 58*

39",-l, 74 +2>* 556+1', 26*- >; 286- 6 32',+ 6 766 + 1, 586 + 1* 49",+26 22 + >* 226+ * 17 +1'; 36'; 166- 6

impE Tandy Tandycft Teklimx Teldyn s Telprmt Telex

146',

22'*

39",

216

36",

68>;

114

51,

176

39,

276

Tigerint 80 13 2831 27' TimesM 1 44 10 1722(143 . Timkn 3a 6 x282 60", Tokheim 70 9 1013 u26', TWC:orp 2676 18, Transm 1.12 5 2706 19* Transco 1 44 11 1932 42'; Travlrs 2.48 4 5429 41', TriCon2 16e 572 21,

Trico .20 13 906 U19", TucsEP 1 52 7 2020 156 TCF'ox si.50 7 913 37* - U-U -UAL 25j 8259 23';

UMC 1.20 7 206 136 UNC7Res 12j 1905 166

UnCarb 3.20 5 6112 u50 UnElec 1 52 7 1087 12; UnOilCal S 9 8688 U32", UnPac Sl.40 13 6305 49>; Uniroval 2451 5

UnBmd 30e 8 623 ul46 USGyps 2.40 6 525 376 USlnd 76 6 x1211 8; USSteel 1.60 7355 U25

UnTech 2.20 7 4580 496

48 H 5, 16,- * 69*+ 6 8 + >* 70 +2 155',+7", 23',+ 4",+ 41* + U, 26 +4'/, 38+6 70+6 121 +56 286 + 16 54 +16 43 -176

41'; + 16 276- 6 34 +46 12';+ 1, 276+ 6 426+4'* 60';+2 25,+ 18,+ 186

42*+2>* 40'; 21",+ 19'; + 16 15*- 6 37*+ 6

22-6 13,- 6 156 + 16 496+2 12.,+ 6 32;+26 49,+ 1", 46- 6 146+ 6 37>,

86+ 6 23,-l 49,+ 6

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the mo*t m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

0 securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Pet.

ImpCpAm

Kroehler

34+

33 8

+ 1 +

27.5

Buttes Gas

+ 6

27,3

Pneumo Cp

46+4

+ 9+4

264

Avnet 2 50pf

laO'-i

. +35+

24.8

Elect Assoc

+ 2+

24.7

NewprkRes

41';

+ 8>/6

24.3

MesaPet s

51+

+ 9*

23.8

Oneida s

21+

+ 3*

22.1

Superscpe

+ 1+

21 4

CLC Am

12*

+ 2/4

21.2

High Volt SnFelnt

15*

+ 2+

21.0

46+4

+ 8

20.6

Appid Mag

15*;

+ 2+

204

RecognEq n

11*

+ 2

20.3

Memorex

16,

+ 2+

19.5

Tesoro Pel

+ 4>/4

19.5

Raymndint HMW Ind

21';

+ 3;

19.4

+ 1'*

19,2

Telex Corp

4+4

+ +

18.8

Aileen Inc

+ +

18.2

DonLuf Jen

8'*

+ l/4

18.2

Amstar pfA

+ 11';

18.1

SowstForest

20+ + 3+

17.9

WitterRey ^

23*

+ 3+

17.9

OOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

KeystCons Itel Corp LeucadiaNtI

10+

- 1 +

13.5

- +

12.5

- +

11.9

KCSthn pf Vendo Co

- 1 +

Oil

11.5

4>*

- ;

Oil

10.5

UtdMerMI n Ward Foods

- +

Oil

10.2

7+4

- *

Oil

10.1

Swank Inc

19+

- 2+

oil

9.8

South atlnFin :

1+ - + OH

9.4

Medtronic s

39';

- 4

9.2

EmpDE plA BallyMfg

- +

oil

8,3

26+

- 2+

8.2

Trane

23+

- 2+

8.2

DuqLt 2.10pfG 18'; - 1'; OH

7,5

Ponderosa

I2V,

7.5

TriSou Inv

SI,

7 4

CNA IncShr

10'*

- +

6.9

UMET Tr

6.9

Amfac Inc

31 +

- 2'*

6.7

Colum SoOh

22+

- 1+

6.7

EmrsRad

15+

- 1 +

6.7

PSA Inc n

- 2

6.7

EmryAF

16+

- 1 +

6.5

SeaCont

27>i

- 1/,

6 5

ContAirLin

9 +

- +

6.4

UnlTel 1.60 9 4233 18',, 17; 18.,+ 6 Upjohn 2 11 1663-596 576 596 USLIFE 70 5 1773 24* 236 23,-

UtaPL 2 11 819 18* 186 18';+ /,

- V-V -Vartan .52 11 2695 316 29'; 306+ 6

VaEPw 1.40 7 4003 116 1I 11';+ 6

_ Ww

Wachov .96 7 279 196 186 186- 6 WalMrt .40 17 431 U506 456 496+46 WalUm 1.90 7 632 36; 356 366+ /, WmCm s 1 12 4996 u51 47, 516+36 WamrL 1.32 14 40887 216 196 21 +16 WshWt 2.16 8 x272 19'; 18>; 186 WnAirL .20 xl818 86 7", 86- 6 WnBnc 1.84 5 4529 30'+ 29 29';

WUnion 1.40 1057 24; 236 246+ 6

WestgE1 1.40 7 9254 26* 256 266 + 16 Weyerhr 1.30 11 3530 38 36* 38 + 6

WheelF 1.40 12 852 U49", 466 49 +6

Whirlpl 1.40 91251(1226 216 216+ 6 WhiteMt 1730 56 46 4",+ 6

Whittak 1 8 3329(1306 27'; 29",+16 Williams 1.10 8 7451 37 35* 366

WinDx 1.92 9x482 306 296 306+ 6

Win^o 138 1735 2", 26 26+6

1.80 5 4898 296 27 276-16

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.80 9 7854 62", 596 62 +1",

ZaleCTp 1.08 5 183 216 20", 216+ 6

ZenithR .60 12 5659 156 146 156+6

CoDvrightbvTheAssociatedPressl980

WILL YOUR DAKK PAY YOU THIS ONA2-/2YEAR CEKHFICATE?

9J0%

Per

Annum

Effactive August 7 thru August 21 Annual Effective Yield 10.185% Compounded Doily

H0A4E SAYINGS WLL!

2-1/2 YR. CERTIFICATES REQUIRE A 30-MONTH TERM AND A S500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT. AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.

^HOME SIDINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plyinouth. ^

Mutual Funds

RECORD HIGHS

The Procter & Gamble Co. reported that sales, earnings and dividends for the fiscal year ended June 30 reached record hi^ for the 24th consecutive year.

P&G said that net earnings for the year amounted to $642,838,000, an increase of 11 percent over net earnings of $577,331,000 for the previous year. Worldwide net sales were $10,772,186,000, an increase of 15 percent over net sales of $9,329,306,000 for the previous year.

Dividends of $3.40 per share were paid during the year, compared with $3.10 for the previous year. The quarterly dividend was increased to an annual rate of $3.80 per share in July,itwasr^rted.

For the April-June period, the last of P&Gs fiscal year, net earnings amounted to $121,311,000, an increase of six percent over net earnings of $114,336,000 for the same period last year. Worldwide net sales were $2,695,906,000, an increase of 15 percent over net sales of $2,336,982,000 for the previous year.

FIGURES UP

Du Pont reported sales for the six months ended June 30 of $6,980 million, up from $6,262 million in 1979, wlille sales for the three months ended June 30 were $3,412 million, up from $3,241 million in the same period last year.

Net income for the six months was $421 million, down from $481 million in 1979, and $177 million in the three months, down from $233 million last year.

GAINS REPORTED

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee stated in its first half report that insurance in force now stands at $55.5 billion, compared with $48.2 billion as of June 30 a year ago, an increase of 15.2 percent.

Northwestern said it is adding over $1 billion in force every two months.

Sales totaled $5 billion for the first half, up 19.9 percent from the $4.2 billion of a year ago, it was reported. Premiums on new policies totaled $78.4 million, up 16.2 percent over last years $67.5 million.

The company also noted that the average size new policy has reached an all-time high of $45,768, up 11.4 percent from the $41,097 recorded last year and double the size policy sold in 1971.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED Stewart Turley, chairman and president of the Jack Eckerd Corp., announced the purchase of the 14-store Sav-X Drug chain, based in Abilene, Texas, for an undisclosed amount of cash.

The new stores bring the number of Eckerd Drug stores in Texas to 231, up from 197 a year ago he said. Turley reported that the Eckerd Drug chain, based in Clearwater, Fla., now operates 1,062 drug stores in 15 states.

RECEIVED CERTIFICATION

William (Bill) Haddock of Greenville has been certified a registered representative for Carolina Securities Corp., a member of the New York Stock Exchange.

Haddock, who has an office in the Shore Drive Plaza Building at 110 S. Evans Street, is offering services in the fields of stocks, bonds, tax shelters, options, and single premium annuities.

SALES IMPROVED

Vermont American Corp. reported that in the three months ended June 30, sales were $40,100,000 compared with $39,892,000 a year ago. Net income was $1,470,000 compared with $2,255,000 in last years second quarter.

The corporations president and chief executive officer, Lee B. Thomas, said that in the six months ended June 30, sales were $90,135,000 compared with $79,455,000 in the prior year. Net income was $4,470,000 compared with $4,571,000 in the corresponding period last year.

'Thomas sai(l the board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Gass A and Class B common stock, payable Aug. 29 to shareholders of record Aug. 8.;

WINS AWARD

Shoneys Inc. and its subsidiaries have been selected to receive the 1980 Food Service Industry Changemaker Award by the editors of Institutions magazine, it was announced.

The award, first presented in 1970, is presented annually to the company that the editors believe has shown the greatest innovation, imagination, pioneering management techniques and financial success.

Shoneys Inc. operates and franchises a chain of 675 restaurants in 22 states.

IVEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly investing

CanadianFd

10 IS

10.10

10.11 +

Companies aving the hi(^, tow and la price for the week with the net change from the prevtous week's last price. All

DivklendShr 3.03 Monthlylncm x 10.74 Natn WeSec 9.83

2.96

10.66

9.71

3.03+ 06 10 68- 01 9.83+ .11

quotattons. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,

TaxFree Gentry Shrs

10,73

11.67

10.33

11.55

10.39+

11.67+

.11

reflect net asset values, at which securities

Charter Fund

20.38

2016

20.38+

could have been sold

Low LMt

ChpsdeDollr n

18.54

18.17

18.54+

.35

Chemical Fd

9.71

9.55

9,71 +

.15

AcomFd n

25.69

25,32

25.6-+

ChestnutSt

34.87

34.28

34.87+

ADVFund n

14.00

13.73

14 00+

Colonial Funds:

AfutureFd n)

1637

16.05

16.37+

.40

Fund

11.03

1084

11.03+

.17

AIM Funds:

Grwth Shrs

7.54

7.44

7.54+ .13

ConvYld X

13.60

13.47

13.52+

.04

High Yield X

7.65

7.54

7.54- .04

EdsonGd n

13.56

13.06

13.56+

.58

Innxne

7.21

7.11

7.21 +

HiYield

9.99

9.97

9 99+

.01

Option X

1143

11.06

11.06- .31

AlphaFYxl n

16.45

16.26

16.45+

Tax Mangd

15.07

14.97

15.07+ 10

AmBlrthTr

13.61

13.90

13 61 +

ColumbGrth n

22.42

21.89

22 42+

American Funds:

Comwlth AAB

1.18

1.17

1.18+

.02

AmBalan

8.93

8.82

8.93+

.08

Comwlth C*D

1.63

1.61

1.63+

.02

AmcapFd

1242

12.24

12.42+

Composit B6[S

9.64

9.45

9.45- .18

AmMutI

1234

12.20

12.34+

Com|x>siteFd

9.91

9.76

9.91 +

.12

AnchGrowth

9.01

890

9.01 +

.06

CtoncordFd n

19.56

19.22

19,56+

.24

BondFd

12.72

12.67

12.71-

Connecticut GenI:

FYindmlnvs

8.34

8.21

8.34+

.10

Fund

14.38

14.09

14.38+

GrowthFd

12.27

12.01

12.27+

.28

Income x

6.89

6.85

6.85-

IncomeFd

8.14

8.06

8.14+

.02

MuniBond x

7.97

7.92

7.92-

.03

InvCoA

9.38

9.24

9.29+

Cionaolidlnv

12.62

12,37

12.62+

.25

NewPerspFd

8.42

6.31

8.42+

ConstellGth n

17.89

17.19

17.69+ .59

WshMutlnv

7,43

7.32

7.43+

.05

ConsUtutton

52 46

51.74

52.36+

.45

Amer General:

ContMutlnv n

8.28

8.19

8.28+

.05

Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv X

6.99

11.93

6.92

11.54

6.92-

11.93+

.10

.46

CountryCap In Delaware Group:

14.62

14.32

14.62+

.27

10.12

9.96

9.96-

.16

Decaturinc

15.15

15.00

15.15+

MuniBond x

18.63

18.51

18.51-

.12

DelawareFd

14.91

1469

14.91 +

.22

VentureFd

21.03

20.68

21.03+

.30

DelchesterBd

7.86

7.81

7.86

Comstock Fd

11.97

11.77

11.97+

.16

TaxFree Pa

7.49

7,46

7.46-

.03

ExchFd n

38 35

37.75

38.ffi+

Delta Trend

7.56

7,47

7,56+

.09

FundOlAm

10.71

1042

10.71 +

.27

Directors Cap

2.16

2.09

2.16+

.06

Growth n

28 38

27.51

28.38+

DodgCoxBal n

.24.76

24.39

24.76+

Harbor Fd Pace Fnd x

11.82

22.60

1144

21.74

11.82+

22.60-!

.40

.97

DodgCoxStk n DredBumh n

20.89

13.93

20.49

13.70

20.89+

13.93+

.21

ProvidentFd

3.94

3.91

3.94 +

.01

Dreyfus Grp:

Amer Growth

10.16

10.05

10.09+

.05

Dreyfus

15.49

15.20

15.49+

Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind

3.03

2.96

3.01 +

.03

Levera^

23.94

23 43

23.94+

.51

5.44

5.41

5.44+ 05

No. Nine n

11.21

10.96

11.21 +

Am Invest n

11.49

11.04

11.49+

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7,49

7.43

7.49+

.07

Am Invine n

12.29

12.04

12.29+

.20

12.19

12.12

12.18- .02

Am NatGrth

4.26

4.22

4.26+

.07

ThirdCntry n EagleGth St\s

22.89

22.41

22.89+

Am Natlnco

14.95

14.81

14.95- .63

10.53

10.24

10.53+ .23

Amway Mutl

8.75

8.67

8.75+

Eaton&Howard:

Axe Houghton: Fund B

8.54

8.45

8.54+ .06

Balanced Foursqre n Growth

8.59

9.75

8.46

9.61

8.58 + 9.75+

IncomFd

4.39

4.37

4.39+

.01

17.64

17.28

17.64+

StockFd

8.75

8.63

8.75+

Income

4.85

4.77

4.85+

BLC GthFd

14.91

1452

14.91 +

Special

Stock

11.92

11.67

11.92+

.29

BLC Inco

12.73

12,53

12.71 +

11.27

11.07

11.27+

Babsonlncm n

1.56

1.55

1,56-

ElfunTrust n

20.34

19.89

20.34+

.57

Babsonlnvt n

12.60

12.40

12.60+

EHunTaxEx n

8.84

8.83

8.83+

Bache Chancllr:

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

33.06

32.43

33.06+

.65

HiYield

10.51

10.49

10.49+

.01

16.10

15.77

16,08+

.51

HyMuni

14.72

14.64

14.72+ 07

FarmBuro Gt

13,19

12.99

13.19+

.20

TaxExempt

1.00

LOO

1.00

Federated Funds:

BeaconUth n

11.43

11.34

11.38+

.07

Am Leaders

9.02

8.93

9.02+

BeaconHUI n

11.31

11.12

11.31 +

.18

ExchFd

28.20

27.79

28.20+

.50

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

12.28

12 19

12.28+

Hi IncmSe Option Incm

12.33

13.71

12.28

13.40

12.30 13.41 +

.03

101 Fund n

10.18

10.11

10.18+

.06

PennTxFr

15.17

15.12

15.14+

Boston Co:

TaxFree n

9.46

9.37

9.46+

.09

IPI IncPr

14.59

14.45

14.54-

.08

USGvtSe n

8.07

8.02

8.05-

.11

JohnsCap n

27.48

27.00

27.48+ .51

Fidelity Group:

Bost Fndatn

10.34

10.23

10.34 +

.10

Aggressiv n

8.51

8.49

8 49-

Bull & Bear Gp:

Assetlnv n

14.01

13.88

14 01 +

.13

Capamer n

10.51

10.36

10.51 +

CorpBond n

7.23

7.18

7.23-

CapitShrs n Gdconda n

12.12

11.81

12.12+

.33

Coiigress n

45,79

44.88

4.S79 +

15.05

14.59

14.96

Calvin Bullock: BullockFd

16.09

15.80

16.09+

(Continued on page B-15)

STEEL

FILES

Full Suspension Non Suspension

Letter Size Legal Size

Beige or Black

from

'89.50

four Drawer

IN STOCK

For

Office,

Home

from

'69.50

two Drawer

CORNER OF Pin AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

(X)NTRAC10RSB(1ILDERSIX)-IT-V0(1RSELF^

CALLTHIS NUMBER BEFORE YOU GO UNDERGROUND 1-800-632-4949

If you plan op (digging, excavating, (demolish

ing, or moving the earth in any way that could

ife

damage buried utility lines, take a few minutes to call this toll-free number, at least 48 hours before work begins. It could save you from disrupted service, expensive repairs and personal injury.

A phone call to the number above will put you in touch with ULOCO, the Utilities Locating Company, a corporation formed and funded by participating utility companies and municipalities in order to increase job safety and re(duce utility damages. Within minutes of your call, ULOCO will con- tact participating members in your area

and tell them of your plans.

If there are buried utilities in your path, they will be staked or marked at no cost to you. If there are no lines in the area, the local companies will notify you. If the utility companies serving your community are not members of ULOCO, they should be contacted on an individual basis.

Dont risk the trouble, cost and danger of damaged utility lines. Call ULOCO and youll be sure of avoiding them. ULOCOs

tol 1-free number operates Monday through Friday between the hours of 7:00 am and 5:00 pm. And remember, it (Joesnt cost a thing.

This ad sponsored by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company Greenville Utilities Commission North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14)

CoiUrafnd n Destiny Equtlncm n ExciiFd Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n > Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Incmne n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income Option Stock

Tax Exmpt 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth UtUities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity Funds Inc: Comrcelnc n IndusTrnd n PilotFund n GT Pacific n

12.7 12.66 12.87+ 19 9.81 9.64 9.81+ 13

21.58 21.26 21.58+ .34 32.78 32.25 32.78+ 47 64.54 62.79 64.54+1.45 7.66 7.65 7.65- .02

1939 19.05 19.39+ .33 9.73 9 68 9.73- .02

12.11 12.10 12.11- .02

8.49 8.48 8.49

11.49 11.09 11.09- .30 7.41 7.28 7.41+ .16

9.70 9.68 9.70- .02

29.07 28.45 29.07+ .51

7.34

5.40

8.39

7.27

5.35

8.30

7.33+ .05 5.40+ .05 8.39+ .11

14.55 14.39 14.55+ .18 9.07 8.83 9.07+ 31

11.57 11.27 11.57+ .30 7.20 7.17 7.20+ .03

6.91 6.86 6.91+ .04

7.58 7.48 7.58+ 08

9.30 9.30 9.30+ .01

19.98 19.53 19.98+ .58 5.22 5.15 5.21+ .03

7.76 7.62 14 89 14.71 9.53 9.31 19.25 18.74

3.73 3.72 5.16 5.05 13.22 12.92 7.52 7.40

4.40

2.17

7.56

10.37

5.72

7.76+ .16 14.89+ 08 9.53+ .17 19.25+ .65

3.72- 01 5.16+ .13 13.22+ .23 7.51+ .12 4.39- .02 2.17+ .02 7.49- .11 10.28- .04 5.72+ .13

GatwyOptn n GenEilecS&S n

5.02 4.92 5.02+ 10

10.78 10.45 10.78+ .33

7.63 7.54 7.63+ .06

30.33 29.72 30.33+ .56

21.41 20.77 21.41+ .86

152.50 148.14 152.50 +3.41 20 79 20.33 20.79 + 42

9.90 9.86 9.90+ .04

6.00 5.95 5.98- .01

3.81 3.77 3.80- 02

10.67 10.57 10.66- .04

2 88 2.85 2.87- .01

6 94 6.80 6.85- 05

13.91 13.85 13.91+ .05

11.30 11.13 11.30+ .17

10.03 9.99 10.01- .02

11.68- 07 1.46+ .02

12.63+ 24

4.74- .01 10.36+ .21 4.17' 8.79+ .17 9.60+ .09 4.52+ .12

3.68- .01

9.21 9.12 9.21+ .10

12.78 12.62 12.78+ .14 10.84 10.58 10.84+ .29 12.77 12.39 12.69+ .42 15.45 15.29 15.45+ .14

32.90 32.28 32.90 + 50

GE s s Long unavail GenSecurit n 13.29 13.09 13 29+ .05

Growthlnd n 16.11 15 77 16.11+ 55

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HiYld IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock:

Bond X

Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

Income x

Growth

HighYield X MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds:

InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Interna tl Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Lifelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles:

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:

AffUiated x Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co Freedom Indepdndt Mass Fd Income Mass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch:

Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific

11.77 11.12

1.46 144

12.64 12.38

4.74 4.73

10.36 10.16

4.17 417

8.79 8 65 9.60 9.48

4.52 4.39

3.68 3.68

21.84 21.53 21 84+ .33

7.67 7.66 7.67- .05

9.38 9.26 9.36+ .04

7.66 7.37 7.66+ .32

34.82 34.04 34.82+1.20

9.43 9.25 9.43+ .16

12 67 12.48 12.67+ .13 8.49 8.40 8.49- .01

27.72 26.81 27.72+ .76

14.84 14.69 14 69- 23

10.30 10.05 10.30+ .22 8.64 8.53 8.64+ .07

10.58 10.57 10.58

2.76 2.69 2.69- 09

8.68 8.61 8.61- .13

12.00 11.74 12.00+ .31

9.67 9.56 9.56- .09

8.42 8.42. 8.42- .03

14.19 14.02 14.19+ .15 18.16 17.76 18.16+ .53 12.39 12.10 12.39+ .33

12.30 12.09 12.30+ .25

15.41 15.37 15.39- 07

17.38 17.36 17.38+ .01 7.57 7.55 7.57+ .01

7.52 7.44

6.60 6.51 20.17 19.83 10.53 10.40 8.57 8.37 4.41 4.36

7.52+ .07 6.60+ .12 20.17+ 21 10.53+ .17 8.57+ 22 4.41+ .06

13.65 13.46 13.59+ .11 12.81 12.60 12.81+ .21

8.58 8.53 19.13 18.81 10.70 10.57 9.93 9.87

8.58- .01 19.13+ .27 10.70+ .03 9.87- .02

17.21 16.96 17.21+ .38 14.93 14.80 14.93+ .09

9.19

9.85

1688

293

12.01

841

7.43

8.57

9.08 9.10- .01

9.80 9.85+ .02

16 62 16.88+ .32

2.92 2.93+ .01

11.89

8.36

9.45 9.30 12.87 12.67 13.02 12.88 12.43 12.40

12,73 12.50 12.80 12.57 15.14 15.00 16.25 15.93 10.98 10.82

12.01+ 12 8.41+ .02 7.43+ 05 8.55- .08

9.45+ .09 12.83+ .10 13.02+ .15 12.40 02

12.73+ .21 12.80+ .22 15.14+ .09 16.25+ .26 10.98+ .13

12.65 12.63 12.65- .04 8.30 8.25 8.30+ .05

6.84 6.81 6.84+ .02

23.72 23.05 23.70+ .91

11.70 11.47 11.70+ 18 17.45 17 28 17.45+ 16

9.85 9.79 9.83+ .01

9.26

7.75

10.41

8.57

9.98

9.25

7.75

9.54

Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY ^ MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Onuiha: America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NELife Fund: Ekjuity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Ener n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWllliam n

imer Fd: enhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost Option Sj^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec ^aramt Mutl #axWorId n *PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: PhoenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special Pl^m Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plltrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv lO

11.20 10.94 6.48 6.43 18.65 18.38 12.01 11.81 17.62 17.32

8.58- .01 9.98+ .10 9.26+ .01 7.75- .01 10.41+ .63 11.20+ .23 6.48+ .04 18.65+ .35 12.01+ .21 17.62+ .35

10.41 10.25 10.41+ 15

8.65+ .08 5.53+ .03 9.83- .05

10.33- .01 4.84+ 11 8.64+ .04

8.65 8.55

5.55 5.47

9.83 9.83

10.36 10.32

4.84 4.74

8.64 8.58

11.40 11.37 11.40+ .03

43.31 42.79 43.31+ .53

42.20 41.37 42.04 + 38

9.73 9.59 9.64

16.74 16.41 16.74+ 38

10.32 10.16 10.32+ .16

3.73 3.72 3.73

5.30

7.35

6.54

6.21

9.82

9.27

5.30+ .09 7.35+ .19 6.53+ .02 6.21+ 04 9.82+ .17 9.27

8.81 8 79 8.81+ 01

13.58 13.40 13.58 + 28

8.29 8.18 8.29+ .11

8.67 8.61 8.61 01

1419 13.92 14.19+ 25

Revere n

Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGlh n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n

Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv X

Bond X

Cont Growth x Cont Income FiducSlv

High Income Income

MunicpI X

Science x

Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fdi Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ

Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Common OeposBst f Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd f FidgcEx f SecFidu f Special

Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n MuifiiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond HiYBond Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscmcm n

Wood Slruthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

11.87 11.53 11.87+ .36 15.93 15.59 15.93+ .47 11.44 11.28 11.44+ .16

14.22 14.03 14.22+ 17

14.41 13.99 14.41+ 40

23.41 22.72 23.41+ .72

14.33 13.97 14.33+ .33 42.62 42.08 42.62+ 66

12.06 11.85 12.06+ 13 19.32 18.90 19.31+ .41 10.01 10.01 10.01

8.35 8.25 8.35 + 06

45 46.19 47.45+1.34

8.06 8.04 8.04 .03

6.81 6.62 6.81+ .22 9.28 9.08 9.28+ .22

17.19 16.62 17.19+ .70

7.59 7.47 7.50+ .13

17.09 16.92 17.09+ .22

3.96 3.90 3.96+ .05

7.80 7.71 7.80+ .08

13.64 13.42 13.64+ 19

13.07 12.72 13.07 + 35 25.33 24.66 24.90- 44 21.54 21.18 21.54 + 47

35.58 35.07 35.58 + 61

17.95 17.76 17.95+ .17 14.50 14.28 14.50+ 15 18.80 18.74 18.80+ .02

15.17 14.87 15.17+ 31 9.41 8.93 9.17+ .12

14.00 13.85 14.00 + .10

7.65 7.57 7.65

12.11 11.92 12.11+ 16 9.26 9.13 9.26- .32

12.82 12.53 12.82+ .35

15.17 14.86 15.17+ 42 16.85 18.60 16.85 + 28

14.83 14.59 14.83+ .23

10.08 9 80 10.08+ .22

4.75 4 74 4.75- .01

14.65 14.49 14.65+ .14

5.77 5.67 5.77+ 12

5 80 5.71 5.80+ .10

6.83 6.67 6 83+ .17

9.56 9.48 9 48- .01

12 41 12.37 12.37- 01

64.26 63 48 64.15+ .62 41.77 41.29 41.77 + 41

65.96 65.29 65 95 + 61

3.39 3.32 3.39+ .11

.96 96 %

1.48 1 45 1.48+ .03

9 49 9 22 9.49 + 27

22.18 21.79 22.18 + 42 20.17 19.69 20.17+ .58

19.09 18.62 19.09+ .51 12.44 12.15 12.44+ .25

7.84 7.82 7.83 .03

9.67 8.81 9.61+ .01

20.95 20.72 20.95 + 26 11.63 11.45 11.63+ .15

15.66 15.36 15.66+ .33

16.60 16.50 16.60+ 10 7.34 7.20 7.34+ 17

17.75 17.43 17.75+ .36

9.37 9.19 937+ .21

8.92 8 84 8.92 + 03

15.11 14.91 15.11+ 19 8.83 8.67 8.83+ .21

10.37 10.07 10.37+ .34

13.11 12.90 13.11+ 28 10.70 10.50 10.70+ 18

10.09 10.04 10.07- .04 5.20 5.16 5.20+ .03

10.61 10.48 10.61+ .23

12.67 12.46 12.67+ .16 8.68 8.55 8.68+ 18

20.43 20.07 20.43 + 58 11.80 11.67 11.80+ 12

8.48 8.35 8.48- .03

5.60 5.58 5.59 10

11.93 11.73 11.93- 02 10.24 10.11. 10.24+ .16 28.98 26.57 26.98+ .39 14.39, 14.35 14 39 9.80 9.66 9.80+ .11

7.31 7.24 7.25- .11

9.07 8.88 9.07+ .06

10.02 9.75 10.02+ .20

7.05 6.54 7.00+ .02

15.57 15.23 15.57+ .34

7.03 6.93 7.03+ 11

17.60 17.20 17.60+ .23

9.93 9.67 9.93+ .14

11.13 10.91 7.91 7,82

47.49 46.76 9.26 9.13

30.81 30.31

47.57 46,94 59.17 58 40 77.66 76.46

36.58 36.12 44 69 43.85 13 50 13 22

23.77 23.13 17.19 16.86 11.98 11.78

10.88 10.70 10.03 10.01 14.92 14.91 11.94 1194 10 60 10.59

28.88 28.65 11.64 11,54

10.50 10.39

8.13 8.08

9.18 9.16

11.30 11.17 5.47 5.41

826 8.06 2946 28.57 3.85 3.84

11.13+ 15 7.91+ .10 47.32+ ,77 9.28+ 14 30.81+ .70 47.57+ 91 59.17 + 1.03 77.66+1.70 36.51+ 69 44.69 + 1.00 13.50+ .29

23.77+ .80 17.19+ .30 11.98+ .20 10.88+ .17 10.03+ .02 14.91- ,01 11.94- .01 10.59 .01 28.88 + 30 11.64+ 08 10.50+ 12 8.13- 02 9 16 .03 11.30+ .22 5.47+ .07 8.26+ .13 29 46+ 99 3.84- 02

46.94 45.64 46.94 + 1.67 12.71 12.44 12.71+ 26 12 47 12.19 12.47 + 27 Noloadfund.f Previousday 'squote.CopyrightbyThe Associated Press

The DaUy Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 17,1980-B-15

QUARTERLY REPORT

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported that it achieved sales increases of 13 percent and 24 percent over the prior year for the third quarter and nine months, respectively.

Sales for tte quarter which ended June 29 were $332.1 million compared to $294.8 million in the same quarter of 1979. Sales for the nine months reached $1.1 billion, compared to $900 million for the first nine months of 1979.

Net earnings for third quarter were $17 million compared to $19.4 million in 1979, while nine month earnings were $70.5 million con^ared to $64.9 million for the comparable period in 1979.

OFFERING AWARD The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announced that it is offering a Qinical Pharmacology Award for 1981 in the amimt of $200,000, payable in annual installments of $40,000.

The awaih, is was reported, is available to U.S. medical schools to support a clinical pharmacologist who will initiate and develop a new Division of Clinical Pharmacology; or, alternately, to provide for the salary of a faculty member in an establi^ed division.

Applications for the 1981 award will be accepted until Oct. 1 and the award recipient will be announced in early spring of 1981.

NAMED CONTROLLER George Wilkerson, director of personnel for Rawl Industries (Sportsworld), announced the appointment of Fred Robbins as internal controller for sbc presently operating Sportsworlds, located in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Myrtle Beach, Washington, and Raleigh, and soon to open facilities in Cary and Durham.

Wilkerson said that Sportsworld presently has an expansion schedule of three facilities per year, primarily in the North Carolina-South Carolina-Virginia area.

American Stock Weekly Stocks Exchange i Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the wreck selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. ActonCp 40 10 XI500 14'i! 12H, 14'4 + lN. AdmRus s.12 17 174 22+, 21 22'i- 'k

Adobes .20 25 379 42:>4 38:14 42'2 + l+4

AegisCp 7 967 W IN. P

AeroFlo .60 6 141 u30 26>4 28\+2k

AffilPub S.64 9 45 U21 20> 21 +li.

Altec 41 221 15-18 :i4 13-16

AMotln 36 9 3.54 23'i 21N. 22 -14

ASciE 455 104 84 10 - >1.

Armatm 81 79 34 3*4 34 4

Asamerg.40 1254 19^ 184 194-

AUsCM 18e 71917 54 44 44-

AtlasCp wt 29 54

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(llOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $172,457 25692 684

Amer TiT $151.503 28721 53 4

54- 4

Banistr g 336 184 17>4 174- 4

BergnB 32 13 1491 U23 194 23 +3

Beverly .24 15 2042 154 14>4 154+4 BowVal s 4407 22^4 204 20,- 4

BradfdN .26 81525 124 114 114+ 4

Brascan 1.20 13 271 254 244 254+ 4

Bumsln 60 8 174 214 21 214- 4

CKPet .16 27 7358 314 264 31 +34

CaroEn 1.32b 8 34 18/, 184 184- 4

ChampHo 2406 14 14 14

CircI^K s 68 8 851 ul44 134 134 + 4

Colemn 1 9 214 174 154 164+ 4

CnsOG s 7 1039 13>4 124 12,- >,

Cookln 20e 10 29 84 84 84+

CoreLb s .16 25 1382 u274 d214 264+44 Comlius .80 7 38 164 154 16',+

CrossAT 1.60 11 515 39, 384 384+

CrutcR .36 28 588 U274 25'ii 274 + 1,

Damson 213 1085 17'4 15 17+1

Datapd .30 26 4262 u31, 274 30/,+34

DelhlOs .10 96x2015 674 644 664-, DomeP g 1568 754 724 734-1 DorcGs 20 12 3314 U46 41', 45',+2'4

Dynlctn 08e 191368 134 12', 13',+!', EarthRes 1.50b 8 385 314 29'- 304-4 FedRes 23 1001 7, 7', 74+ '2

Felmnt S 27 1849 u34 294 34 +3',

FlowGn s 39 m 35, 33', 34,-!',

Fluked 16 153 274 264 27',+

FrontA 20b 6 439 154 144 144-14

GRl 91 24 24

GntYel g.aOe 6 1136 22

GoldWH .MIO 226 U18'/,

Goldfield 1112 2

Gdrich wt 253 14

GtBasinP 3031 14

GtLkCh .36 16 194 474 46', 46,- 4

GlfCngs.44 9071 284 274 274-', Harlntfs .80 15 89 u364 33'2 364+2N,

' 114+ 4

ix.5.512 324 294 32',4 14

Mobil Exxon Warn Lamb DigitalEo Honeywell Sony Corp East Kodak Gen Motors MesaPet s Gen Elec NatSemi s Boeing s PhillpsPet

$106,024 14777 71'4 $101,402 14282 72', $83,307 40887 21 $82,503 9538 87 $81.733 8872 94', $75,943 67505 11', $73,734 11521 64 4 $72,440 13023 57, $70,365 14775 51 4 $67,411 11775 574 $65,656 18430 36 $63,495 16820 37>, $62.929 15073 42

24- ', 20', 21',- ', 17,+1'-, 2 + ',

124kl34+ 4

164

HollyCp 11 700 Il'j 104

HouOM .80 15 X.5512 324 294

HuskyO s 4564 15, 144 15 -

ImpOUgl.40 8 2493 37, 36 36',

InstrSys IntBnknt KirbyEx LoewT wt MCO Hldg .Marindq

2590 15-16 13-16 13-16-11 945 3':

5 1516 12-4

6 825 1 4

Marm pf2 2S Marshin 66t 14 Mediae 84 8 68 u31' MegOint 28 20 567 6'

MchSug.eOa 5 501 254 24 MtchlE S .20 19 2184 U40-4 37 NKinney 402 34

NtPalent 2726 9',

NProc .60 8 494 74

Ndex 24 223 3

NoARoy .28 10 113 26'4 NoCdO g 24 249 164 Numac g .20 433 29",

OOkiep 59e 7zl000 51': 49 OzarkA 645 6, '

PGEpfW 2.57 120 21

PallCps .44 22 292 U45 Parsons 1 14 260 u46 PECp .45t 7 1421 34

Pittway 1.65 7 50 33 PrenHa 1.48 9 x829 23'/ ReshCot .32 13 X1153 u2l ResrtA 6 2166 33'j 32 Robntch 401

SecCap 17 123 4', 3

1 3

3'- '

137", 149",+11'

, 51"

53 ~1'2

1 12'

12'2

, 1"

. 20'.

20"- '+

i 21',

22 "

1 TO-'-

3I'l+ '2

, 5'

5'+ "

, 24

24",-

, 37'2

40",'+2

1 3

3',+ '-

1 7

8'+ I,

, 6'i

7 + "

2,- '

1 25'

25'+ '2

1 15"

16'- '

1 28',,

28"+

. 49

50'2-1",

, 6"

, 21

21'- '

, 43",

44'2+ 'z

43",

44'i+ "

. 2.

3',+ '-,

, 33

33",+ ',

1 22"

23'+ 'z

'. 19"

20"+ /

. 32

32'Si- '*

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -itie tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Toti$1000l Sales(hds) I^t

GlfCang s $25,512 9071 274

CKPet $21,338 7358 31

HouOilM $17,087 X5512 32',

Svntex Corp $14,967 x3326 464

DorchstrGas $14.415 3314 45',

WangB $13,714 2709 514

DelhiOil s $13.324 x 2015 664

Dataprod $12,413 4262 30,

DomePetr g $11,603 1568 734

Amdahl $11,137 4144 27

Dow Jones

YORK (P) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Aug 15.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 964 08 966.72 919 2,3 966.7? i-1? I>0

Trans 317 05 ri.37 .4:4 (ti 321 :)7, ',20

Utils IIU26 in 03 no 19 III Oj. OO?

65 Stks 345.82 .tlO.O? 341 76 il8 07-e I 3..

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70 77 70.77 .0 21 70 24 (I 9 Utils 70 97 70.97 70.78 70 92 -+) 28 Indus 70.57 70.57 69.57 69.57-1 10 COMMODITY FUTURES INDX 453.07 462 22 451.57 461 76-^ 7 84 ap-ny+)8l51824edt

Copper Futures Still Falling

By KATHY OSOBA quoted at 91.30 cents per AP Business Writer pound.

Copper futures continued to Meanwhiie, grain and soy-erase the gains of the past few bean prices slumped again weeks, falling as much as the debite commercial buying of daily trading limits Friday com and soybeans by export-upon news that major pro- ing companies. Part of the duc-ers are resuming negotia- buying was reportedly on tions with striking copper behalf of the Soviet Union, workers. which so far has officially

Anaconda, Asarco and Ken- bou^t 1.2 metric tons of com necott corporations are all and 550,000 metric tons of scheduled to resume negotia- wheat.

cwild be dama^ from the drought and hurricane.

tions with the United Steelworkers union in the next two weeks to end a six-week walkout that has idled the industry. Already plagued by recession and production slowdowns among the major users of copper, the producing companies had little incentive to return to the bargaining table. Stocks were high and demand was low for copper. ,

Speculators have been buying futures traded on New Yorks Commodity Exchange Inc., based on thinking that a protracted strike of more than two months could reduce stockpiles and propel prices higher.

But reports that negotiations would resume caused futures declines Thursday and Friday, with prices 4.15 to 5 cents lower the final day of the trading week. The spot contract was

What The Stock Markets Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

30.560.000

31.670.000

26.180.000

935.310.000

621.310.000

$7,780,000

$8,610.000

$4.180.000

Thl Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1148 1281 1271 1210

Declines 757 655 616 697

Unchanged 216 186 230 210

Total issues 2121 2122 2117 2117

New yearly highs 327 349 377 482 New yearly lows 6 10 13 12

ap-ny-08151906edl

Despite the grain embargo

BARBADOS SEEKS OIL

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - The Caribbean republic of Barbados, known for its tourist attractions and its sugar exports, currently is involved in an intensive effort to become self-sufficient in fossil fuels by the year 2000.

At present the countrys one oil field, Woodboume, is producing 1,000 barrels a week whereas current consumption is 6,000 barrels. Moreover, it is estimated that between now and the end of the century the cumulative energy needs of Barbados will be 70 million barrels of oil.

A study is being made to improve production in the Woodboume field, including the use of natural gas which presently is being burned off. Further exploration of other parts of the island will be undertaken to attract investors to develop potential fields.

BROKERSBROKERS

NEW YORK (AP)-There are close to 400 specialists .also known as stockbrokers brokers through whom investors buy and sell securities.

In his book about the New York Stock Exchange, The Anatomy of the Floor, Leonard Sloane reports specialists incomes are stratospheric. Some earn $400,000 to $500,000 yearly, with $100,000 not uncommon.

against the Soviet Union as a sanction for the Afghanistan

invasion, the Soviets can Chicago .ap. --me range d ,-purchase Iffi to 8 million metric nudity figures this past week on the tons of U.S. grains under an expiring trade agreement. , j

Heavy liquidation triggered ^ <7 4 44 4 44', -.oo"^

in part by technical weakness Mr s o

also contributed to lower prices 5Jj f J Z

on the Chicago Board of Trade. ^5.08' 4 96 4.92 -.03*

Soybeans have received sep 3.^!3*e'4 333'^ rainfall in recent days that 3'!,*

could erase some crop dam- My 3 56, 3 41', 3 44

age. As a result, speculators 4 3+. Izv^ Iv

had litUe reason to buy con- ,74a

tracts and instead sold to take Dec 1.93', 183'^ 190

profits. All the good news had My*^^2 06 *1^974 kind of happened, one soy- SIybeSs Isw bean broker said, Aug7.8i 7 2s 7 29',

At the close, soybeans were nov 75?''

16^/4 to 191/s cents lower, August

$7.29(^; wheat was ^4 cent to My 8 21 5*^ cents lower, September arsto*

.07

-.07

-.04',

-.02',

-OH,

-.01

Ago

CIOM

4.38'i 4.52', 4.6H, 4 58-i 4 33

2.82", 2 82", 293', 2 99', 302 3.03

7.65 7.80 784 2 784 7.78

7 66", 7.82 7.86 786 7 80'

-r.OO', + .03 + 01 -.00', - 01

-34 -.41", -34 -.31', - 22'2

- I9'2

- 12 -08'2

1.47'-2 1 6H, 1.70'2 1.76 I 79

7.18", 7 19 7 17 7.30", 7 44', 7 53 7.60 7.58'2

IK 8.10

$4.45^; com was 2 to 5/z cents lower, S^tember $3.33>/4; and gp oats were unchanged to l'/2 oti cents lower, September $1.743/4.

Cotton prices moved lower as May traders took profits from re- ig cent advances that occurred ISWa^w^ oo ~

216 00 204 50 205 40 - 5.10 190.80 219.50 206 10 20V 50 - 5.80 192.10 222.30 208 50 209 70 6 60 192 70 226 60 212.00 214 00 6 20 196 60

228 00 214.20 215 30 - 6 40 1 98 20

229 80 217 10 217.50 6.20 200 50

230 00 218 00 218 30 5 20 203 10

229 80 218 00 219 30 3 90 203 70

224 00 216 00 216 00 - 4 00 205.70

27 70 25.25 25.35 -1.95 29.37

27.87 25.65 25.67 -1.80 27.83

28 03 25.85 2.5.90 -1 76 26 93

28.28 26.13 26 20 -1.55 26.32

28.25 26.35 26 38 -1.22 26 25

28 32 26 60 26 62 -1 03 26 33

28.35 26.75 26 78 - 89 26 32

28 40 26 80 28 95 58 26 30

27.80 26 89 26 90 - .55 26.20

because of drought damage to auk the crop. The government has not yet estimated the agricul-tural damage from Hurricane Mar Allen, which ripped through ^uthem Texas last week and ^ ^ ^ 3,3 _ 3

damaged unharvested cotton, icto broii^ (,tw itei Pam Mit-chell, commodities 4^ analyst for Drexel, Burnham

55 00 54 00 54.50 + 3 25 40 50

52.05 51 95 52.25 + 75 38 15

53.20 52 00 52 50 + 65 .38 40

, J J , Nov 50.00 5000 50.00 unch 38 40

Lambert Inc., said mdustry Dec 5185 5110 51 oo - 4o 39,50

sources are saying that as

much as 12 percent of the crop ap-ny^t5 2025edt

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP)-Week s twenty most Y e a' r 1 y High Low

active stocks. Week's

Sales High

Low

Last Chg.

12'',

Sony (orp

6,750,500

12'

10',

11'2+ 1"

25"-

Warn Lamb

4,088.700

21'4

19"

21 + 1",

59'

Amer TiT

2,872,100

53"

51,

53',+ 1"

72'n

50"

IBM

2,569,200

69'

65'

68",+ 3'2

Tesoro Pel

2,326,000

21"

26 + 4',

21',

StorgeTech GulfWsI s

2,158,000

21'4

17,

21 + 2",

19"

13'2

1,943,500

19"

17'

19'+ 1'.

37",

16"

NalSemi s

1,843,000

37"4

33'z

36 + 1

40",

Boeing s

1,682,000

38"

37',- '2

26',

Citicorp

IntT&T

1,663,400

23'

22'

22",

22,

1,630,200

31S+ ",

39"

29"

CitiesSvc s

1,625,400

38",

33 >*

38'.,+ S',

61'

PhillpsPet

1,507,300

42-"

89'2

Mobil

1,477.700

73'4

70"

71'z- ',

53',

27'z

MesaPet s

1,477,500

53'4

51" f 9,

72",

Exxon

1.428.200

72',

69"4

72',+ 2'-.

41>,

Texaco Inc

1.390.900

38',

.36",

38 + "

27',

18'-.

RCA

1.331..500

27',

26-'5.+ 1"

39'z

(len Motors

1.302.300

53 5.

57+ 3

41",

BallvMtK

1.286.60(1

26'

26"- 2"

tlh'^ '

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Paul Ren(jine

Branch Manager

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919-758-6850

Wheat

First Securities

Members New York Stork Exchange & Other Principal Stock & Commodity Exchanges

40 otfices in North Carolina Virginia West Virginia Maryiann Washingto'i D C and New York City

For Sound Financial Advice Talk to Wheat First

Solltron 15 667 7 6'

Syntex 1.30 12 x3326 u46 43', 46"+3', SystEng 17 1221 u26" 24 26',+ 1 TerraC ,10e 9 683 ulO", 9/

Traflgr .12 13 171 3/

TritOll n 41 2498 25',

USFiltr .36 9 2835 U2H

UnivRs 36 19 1559 u36',

Vernitm .10 9 2506 ul3" 12A 12S + WstbrngS.70 1583 29S 27+ 28-" WstFin ,52 3 133 21" 18', 21',+14 CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

6+ "

104+ / 34- '/ 24" + !' 19 21 +1' 30, 35'+4

23>4

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

20.10 19.90 20.10+ .18 14.64 14.40 14.64+ .42 10.79 10.49 10.79+ .19 20.28 20.05 20.23+ .22

6.89 6.82 6.84- .05

22.91 22,48 22.91+ .51

34.73 34.16 34.73+ .58 4.13 4.11 4.12+ .02

4.00 3.90 4.00+ .11

14.73 14.46 14.73+ .29 14.82 14.62 14.82+ .31 13.77 13.61 13.77+ 15

19.51 18.84 19.48+ .68 8.10 8.05 8.08- 03

16.27 15.98 16.27+ ,31 12.16 12,10 12.11- .01 19.48 19.09 19.48+ .47

7.86 7.84 7.85+ .01

17.42 16.89 17.42+ .48

18.92 18 64 18.92+ .37

9.88 9.57 9.88+ .28

19.89 19.83 19.87- ,01 8.30 8.21 8.30+ .06

22.33 22.16 22.30+ .20 19.37 18,94 19.37+ .34 7.59 7.55 7.59+ .02

19.33 18.78 19.33+ .68

13.31 13.01 13.31+ ,27

26.31 26.08 26.31+ .32

10.51 10.22 10.51+ .22

9.74 9.65 9.74+ .09

8.55 8.41 8.55+ .14

6.65 6.49 6.65+ .15

10.74 10.52 10.74+ 19

12.02 11.86 12.02+ .14

9.86 9.80 9.85

1.49 8.39 7,51 7.36

8.78 8.66

10.79 10.50

15.79 15.64 4.43 4.39 8.04 7,97

8.49+ .09 7.51+ .17 8 78 + 08 10.79+ .27

15.79+ .17 4.43+ ,05 8.04+ 04

20.07 19.70 20.07+ .43 12.10 11.90 12.10+ .21 16.36 16.20 16.38+ .11 16.17 15.88 16.15+ .11 14,03 13.85 14.03+ .27

13,77 13.46 13.77+ .30 8.95 8.86 8.95+ .01

21.02 20 57 21 02+ .41 16.12 15.83 16.12+ .40 10.00 10.00 10.00

EDGECOMBE BANKS

2 BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate

9.141%

Good August 14-20 The Interest rete for our six months money market certificates is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Interest payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

9.45%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

10.054%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

These are oniy two of the reasons why you should be banking at the BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

For further information coll

C.J. HARRIS CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Vice President 753-5366 Senior Supervisor

FARMVILLE Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

1 "Fadard ragultliont raquira substanlial lorfaitura ol intarest tor aarly withdrawal"

"Fadaral ragulatlons prohibit tha compounding ol Interest on the 6-Month Money Market Cenificata iaauad after March 15.1979." - Savlnga Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL THIS FALL???

You can have a letter from home six days a week with mail delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR to your college address.

MAIL RATES Pitt and adjoining counties $4.00 per month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 per month Outside North Carolina $5.50 per month

THE DAILY REFLECTOR will keep you in touch with whats happening at home

__ engagements and weddings, events at your old

high school, and a whole lot more. And it costs less than phone calls.

So while youre making new friends at school, why not keep an old one nearby. Call 752-6166 today and let us know when and where to send your subscription.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Extradition Case Raises Major Legal Questions

WAITING FX)R SUPREME COURT RULE - James Dean Walker, 39, pictured in South Lake Tahoe, California, says: TTiey want to throw me back in a brutal, cold, totally male, homosexual system so they can make me normal Walker, convicted cop killer and now a capture fugitive, has contended for 17 years that he did not kill a North Little Rock, Arkansas policeman on the night of April 16, 1963. (AP Laserphoto)

Japanese Mark End Of WWII

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (API - Emperor Hirohito, the 79-year-old sole survivor of Japans World War II leadership, marked with profound emotion today the 35th anniversary of the end of the war

Even today I feel a sense of anguish when I think of all those lost on the battlefields or felled by the ravages of the last great war, and of their families that survived, Hirohito told a gathering of 6,390 relatives of Japanese war dead in a ceremony at Tokyo's Budokan martial arts hall.

It was at the stroke of noon on Aug. 15,1945 that Hirohito ended almost four years of war with the United States and its allies when he announced in a radio broadcast, "the war situation has developed not necessarily to Japans advan-* lage.ice of their living God.apanese people had heard the voice of their living God.

Two weeks later, on Sept. 2, the documents of surrender were signed on the deck of the U.S. battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay.

As clocks struck noon in Tokyo today, the now-powerless emperor, a stoop-shouldered figurehead symbol of state, led the nation in a minute of silent prayer for the 2.5 to 3 million Japanese who died in the war.

Hirohito, who renounced his divine status on New Years Day, 1946, now lives a reclusive life in the Imperial Palace, a tranquil, green oasis in the bustling streets of the thriving Japanese capital.

Throughout the country', sirens wailed and bells tolled to mark the moment of remembrance. Flags were flown at half staff inmemorial.

In Osaka, play was halted for one minute at the national high school baseball championships, the most popular sports event of the year in Japan, to observ'e the anniversary.

.Alst) attending the annual memorial services at the massive martial arts hall were Empress Nagako. Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and about 1,000 government officials.

Suzuki urged that the nation "grasp deeply the lessons we have learned from the war. so that the sacrifices of our comrades who never returned will not be in vain.

The now elderly spouses, brothers and sisters of the war dead dominated the audience. Most were dressed in mourning black or conservative gray Many waved paper fans against the heat

Representing the survivors was Kimiko Yumoto, 46, who lost her father in fighting at Luzon, in the Philippines, in June 194:'), Standing before an altar draped with the rising sun flag and 25.000 white and yellow chrysanthemums, she said, We have lived to this day bearing the sadness of having lost our irreplaceable relatives.

We must all individually do what we can to protect peace and ireedom. in Japan, Asia and the world. Please, those who perished in the war, try to rest in peace

Wreaths were placed on the altar by surviving relatives while the Tokyo University Orchestra played Beethovens Eroica symphony.

Following the ceremony, the prime minister and other Cabinet members paid a controversial visit to the nearby Yasukuni Shinto Shrine, a memorial to the Japanese war dead.

The visit had drawn criticism from religious and pacifist groups who claim government plans to provide public funds for the shrine violate the constitutional separation of church and state They fear visits by government leaders will encourage restoration of the state religion and emperor worship by which the former militarist regime justified its actions in World War II Suzuki said his visit to Yasukuni. an annual practice Japanese prime ministers, was made in a private capacity.'

New Ships For Navy

By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer

W.SHI.N'GTON (API -Defense Secretary Harold Brown is adding two ships to an austere budget pn^sed by the Navy, according to Pentagon sources.

But the tentative shipbuilding program taking shape for fiscal 1982 still would be smaller than the Carter administration projected to Congress early this year.

The administrations record on building the Navy has bc*en targeted by the Republicans, whose 1980 party platform accuses President Carter of disman-tiJig the fleet.

t|i|

Like the other armed services, the Navy offered its budget proposals several months ago in acccordance with top-level guidance ordering greater stress on improving the readiness of present forces rather than devoting so much of service funds to buying new military hardware.

The Pentagon sources, who asked to remain anonymous, said the Navy recommended a basic level of 14 ships for the coming budget to be sent to Capitol Hill in January.

When Brown reviewed the Navys budget proposals, sources said, he increased the number of proposed new ships to 16.

By JIM ALLEN Associated Press Writer SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) - They want to throw me back in a brutal, cold, totally male, homosexual system so they can make me normal.

So says James Dean Walker, recaptured five years after walking away from an Arkansas prison

where he had served 12 years of a life sentence for killing a policeman, a crime he says he didnt commit.

Walker, 39, is in the El Dorado County Jail here, awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court decision on whether to consider his case. Some lawyers say the decision could affect extradition laws na-

Says Haitians Need Voodoo Treatment

MIAMI (AP) - For some of the 25.000 Haitians and tens of thousands of Cuban refugees in South Florida, voodoo sometimes works when conventional medicine fails, a University of Miami anthropology professor says.

Claude Charles, who came to the United States from Haiti 13 years ago, says public medical officials must become more sensitive to the Caribbean culture as a growing number of refugees settle in Miami. Haitians routinely reject some treatment, such as surgery, and view illness as something caused by other people who wish them evil, he said.

Charles cited the case of a 21-year-old Haitian refugee named Ernst who was given to violent psychoses until he was taken to see a voodoo priest. Psychiatrists and tranquilizers had failed.

We invited several psychiatrists to observe, said Charles, also director of the Haitian unit of the Community Mental Health Center here. Believe it or not, the guy was very violent before the ceremony and very quiet afterward.

Ernst improved rapidly after the ceremony, which his parents requested because they thought he was possessed by an evil spirit.

He had been unemployed, fearful of being deported and able to speak only halting English. He shattered glasses and a lamp on the floor of their cramped home and slugged his brother, shouting oaths in Creole.

Modem treatment didnt work. Hospitalized at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Erast was just as violent.

Finally, Charles said, he contacted a voodoo priest. Ernsts psychiatrist, a^oung Cuban, was familiar with the Cuban rite of santera a mixture of voodoo and Catholicism - and went along with the idea.

After the voodoo treatment, Erast was returned to the hospital for more conventional treatment, and improved rapidly, Charles said.

When he got out, he got a job as a census-taker in this area. His condition was obviously very much improved. he said.

A Cuban refugee woman also improved after switching from Santeria to voodoo. Charles said.

That is not to say that voodoo is more powerful, but that she was suffering from a

Riots Rage In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Moslem rioting flared in Old Delhi and several other northern Indian cities Friday and at least 115 deaths were reported in three days of mob violence at Moradabad that was blamed on the appearance of stray pigs at Moslem prayers.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi promised deterrent punishment for the guilty in Moradabad, 100 miles east of New Delhi, and said my heart is full of sorrow. She addressed the nation from the ramparts of a historic fort outside old Delhi.

Authorities said at least 10 people, including four policemen, were killed in day-long fighting Friday at Moradabad. A police official said in Lucknow that more than 108 bodies have been recovered in Moradabad, and many more were being found. United Press of India said the Moradabad fatality toll was 115.

The rioting there was triggered by Moslem claims that stray pigs appeared at a prayer meeting. Pork is taboo for Moslems and the appearance of the pigs amounted to desecration..

Angered by the news of Moslem bloodshed at Moradabad, several Moslem communities raised black flags and (^served Indias 33rd Indqiendence Day as black Day.

mental illness and believed that voodoo would work, he said. Under those circumstances, it often does or at least allows our more conventional treatment to help.

Refugees are more susceptible to emotional and mental problems because most are poor, illiterate and suspicious of public services, said Dr. Evalina Bestman, Jacksons mental health director.

They become depressed after trying to deal with American urban life, the non-welcome attitude of Americans, immigration problems, unemployment, isolation and separation from family, she said.

tionwide.

At issue is whether Walker must be returned to Arkansas despite a federal judges 1970 ruling that the states prison system was a dark and evil world that violated an inmates constitutional protecti(Hi against cruel and unusual punishment, There have been allegations of homosexual abuses in the prisons, and the judge said there was no way to guarantee against such abuse.

Walker was arrested in California last November on a charge of selling cocaine a charge since dropped and officials learned he was a wanted man.

Walker said he fled Cummins Prison Farm, disappearing while on a religious furlough in 1975, because a prison farm official threatened his life. State officials deny the charge.

As bad as things were in the Arkansas prison, I had never been directly threatened by an official, said Walker. And I saw people shot in the barracks and shot in the fields. I saw the beatings and the torture.

A born-again Christian and an activist inmate who raised s,money for a prison chapel. Walker served time in Arkansas two prisons

while Thomas Murtn was head of the institutions a time of attempted penal reform when three bodies were found in an unmarked prison grave. Murtons story was the basis for the movie Brubaker.

Now, Walker says of his possible return to Arkansas: If I go back there this time, I will open up the floodgates. I will make them open every corpse buried out there.

Walker lived quietly in California. As James Simpson, he worked as a cobblers apprentice and later as a leather goods salesman.

When he was identified, routine extradition proceedings began. Californias governor signed the papers, courts upheld the order and Walker was about to leave when the state Supreme Court intervened ordering lower court hearings on whether Walkers rights would be denied if he were sent to Arkansas.

The order, in effect, put Arkansas prisons technically unconstitutional although a consent agreement has been signed to bring them up to standard in 1981 on trial. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, who says Walker would be in no danger there, has vowed to

fight until the last dog dies.

Californias attorney general appealed to the U.S. Sipreme Court, and Justice William Rehnquist stayed the California order until the nations highest court can decide this fall whether to hear the case.

For 28 years, the Supreme Cburt has held that the states ri^ts were paramount in extradition law, says Robert Geandrot, Walkers lawyer. Now, they must decide whether the defendants rights are paramount.

There are some very major legal issues here, says Clinton. If his request is granted, it will be a very dangerous precedent.

Walker and'(Jeandrot say Clinton cannot guarantee an inmates safety.

The man will be in a cage, said Geandrot. Anybody who thinks the administration runs a prison is crazy ... If someone wants him killed or maimed, they will see that it is done.

Walker said A1 Lockhart, superintendent of the Cummins Prison Farm, threatened his life in a misunderstanding over two pounds of ground meat.

He told me that all the politicians and all the Ciiris-

tians back in Little Rock could do nothing for me under him, said Walker. He said, TU bury you out there in that damned field, He finally ran his course and told the guard, Take him back to work and if he screws up again, you bring that SOB back in a sack.

Despite repeated attempts, Lockhart - now No. 2 in the Arkansas Department of Correction could not be reached for comment. He has denied threatening Walker and has said Walker would not be in danger in Arkansas.

Walker was sentenced in connection with the 1963 death of Patrolman Jerrell P. Vaughn of North Little Rock, Ark. He was tried twice, but the first conviction was overturned.

Vaughn was shot after police stopped Walkers car following a bar fight. Two officers were at the scene, and Vaughn died in gunfire Walker claims began when he tried to show his gun to police. The defense and prosecution later agreed Walkers gun was fully loaded after the exchange.

Walker was wounded five times, and claims the other officer accidentally killed Vau^n. No ballistics tests were done.

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This year, some 250 young ladies from across the state have been chosen by Terpsichorean Club members to make their debut.

After celebrating with parties all over the state this summer, the climax will take place Friday night, Sept. 5, at the annual Debutante Ball. The girls will be presented at the Civic Center, Raleigh. Various activities including several dances and cocktail parties are included in the weekend festivities.

Each girl has chosen a chief and assistant marshal. Her chief, usually her father, will escort her during her presentation at the ball, while her assistant marshal will be her escort at several dances that weekend.

There are 14 debutantes from Greene, Martin and Pitt Counties.

At Meredith College, Raleigh, Julia Claire Allen is active on the newspaper staff as a reporter writing mostly feature articles, covering campus happenings such as concerts and play reviews and doing write-ups on distinguished lecturers.

Ive learned a lot through my experiences with the newspaper there, she said, adding she probably wouldnt have attended so many educational events if not active on the staff.

Miss Allen has not declared a major yet but shows definite^interest in the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with other possible majors in either business or math.

This summer, she took a biology course during the first session of summer school at ECU. She is now working at The Daily Reflector until school starts. This is the second consecutive summer Ive worked there, the Greenville native said, mentioning she started working during her senior year in high school through executive internship.

Miss Allen also enjoys cross stitching, bike riding and jogging in her spare time.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen Jr.

Her father will be her chief marshal while her brother.

Alec, a resident in radiology at the University of Maryland Hospita Baltimore, Md., will serve as her assistant marshal.

Davis

Pondering a paralegal career, Susan Peel Davis attends Meredith College, Raleigh. Since Meredith does not have a paralegal major. Miss Peel is considering history or business majors there.

At Meredith, she is active in the Astro Service Club and will be a student advisor for in-coming freshmen.

Currently, she is living at Nags Head where she has been all summer working at the Seafood Steak House. Other summer activities have included playing tennis and swimming. She also enjoys reading.

Miss Peel is a graduate of Williamston Hi^ School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society, student council, band, and various clubs.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey Davis Jr.

Garrett

At Lees McRae Junior College, Nancy Hardy Garrett was selected a member of the 1980 Spring Court. She explained that from the girls on the court, one is elected queen and another maid of honor. At this time. Miss Garrett was voted maid of honor.

During ski season at Banner Elk last year, she spent her afternoons and weekends employed at a ski resort on Beach Mountain. Working with ski rentals. Miss Garrett said it gave her the chance to improve her skiing ability, which, she added, she didnt mind.

I love the mountains, she said, noting that fall was the prettiest season there with the leaves changing colors.

This fall, taking a break from academics, she plans to work at C. Heber Forbes clothing store here.

She says she has been taking it easy this summer, lounging at Brook Valley Pool and going on beach trips. She also has been working some for her father at the Bistro Restaurant.

Miss Garrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr. of Greenville.

Nothing new in the family, her twc older sisters and her

mother were debutantes. Miss Garrett plans to wear her sisters ballgown during her presentation.

Her father will be her chief marshal while her assistant marshal will be Tommy Stoughton of Greenville, a rising junior at the Universi-of North Carolina at iapelHill.

Johnson Being a family girl, Jamie (Ann James) Johnson says she enjoys fishing with one grandfather and gardening with another. Other pastimes include babysitting and bicycling.

This summer. Miss Johnson has been working full-time at Greenville Pediatric Services as a secretarys assistant. I worked there last summer too, she said, mentioning her growing admiration for doctors and secretaries.

A recently acquired interest is cooking. guess its because I never get to be around a kitchen at school, the prospective sociology major saW.

Miss Johnson attends Salem College, Winston-Salem, where she will be co-editor of the college liter-ary magazine, Incunabula.

A graduate of Rose High School, she was co-editor of the literary magazine tliere also.

The Greenville debs other interests include city development, archeology and children.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Johnson, her mother and grandmother were debutantes also.

Lee

A rising sophomore at ECU, Cora Pauline Lee is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee of Greenville.

The Peace College transfer is not sure of her major at ECU yet, but plans to concentrate on something related to child development. I like working with small children, she said, mentioning teaching as a possibility.

To get some experience, she has been taking care of the nursery at the Memorial Baptist Church this summer. Other summer activities have included a week spent at Atlantic Beach with her family and frequent visits to the Greenville Country Club pool, where she is a member. Miss Lees sister, Bonnie

Jane Pennebaker Smith

Text By Jill Allen

Lauren Caroline Taylor

Lynn, made her debut three years ago. She plans to wear her sisters ballgown when being presented to N.C. society.

The Rose High graduate has chosen her father to be her chief marshal.

Lilley

Being active in all sports,

Jo Anna Lilley played on the junior varsity basketball team at Carolina last year.

In high school, 1 played basketball, softball and tennis, the l9-year-old said.

She was also drum major, president of the monogram club and a member of the National Honor Society at Williamston High.

She is currently attending UNC on NHS and tuition scholarships.

Not having declared her major yet. Miss Lilley is thinking of a business degree.

This summer she. has been working for her father, an International Harvester dealer, as an office assistant. Other activities have included going on beach trips, water skiing and playing all sports.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eason Lilley of Williamston.

Mann

Considering a major in anthropology at St. Marys College, Raleigh, Elizabeth Collier Manns major interests focus on archeology-and primitive culture civilization and linguistics.

Some day Id like to go out of country for a field excavation, the Rose High graduate said. First, though, Ill concentrate on finishing school.

A rising senior, she is undecided as to where shell transfer after graduation next spring, but has NCSU or UNC in mind.

She is currently employed as a waitress for Darryls Restaurant, Raleigh. Other summer activities have consisted of camping, canoeing, and beaching at Hatteras, the mountains and Atlantic Beach.

In the past, Miss Mann has spent many summers living at Atlantic Beach, where her family has a cottage.

For fun, she enjoys bike reading, reading and boat-iPIease turn to page C-7i

Karen Larue Moye

Sherrilyn Dawn Stout

Mary Helen Whitehurst

Ann James Johnson

Sandra Jeanne StokesSusan Peel Davis

Plans For Fall Weddings Announced By Brides-Eleet

SUSAN TERESA CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Brian Erwin Gray, son of Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of Greenville and the late Dr. Gray. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. George G. Clark. The wedding is planned for Oct. 17.

Budget Bobbi Needs Advice

By Abigail Van Buren"'"^

' '980 by Universal Press Syndicale

DP^AR ABBY: I'm a working woman, divorced, and the mother of a 4-year-old child. Im self-supporting and barely make ends meet. Im dating a little, but no one steady. One man I date is especially nice. When he brings me home he always insists on paying my sitter. Id be lying if I said I

JANICE LORRAINE BRANCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0. Branch of Rt. 4, Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Robert Gentry Harris III, son of Mr. Robert Gentry Harris II of Lexington, Ky. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18.

didnt appreciate it a whole lot.

My best friend (we work together! reacted strangely when I told her that this gentleman insisted on paying my sitter, and I let him. She said. "All men are alike. They want to obligate you. Sooner or later hell get his moneys worth."

Abby, our relationship has been very proper. Hes never tried to push himself on me or do anything I felt was out of line.

What do you think'. Does a woman obligate herself by letting a man pay for her sitter?

BOBBI ON A BUDGET

DEAR BOBBI: Some do and some dont. It depends on the man. You cant put them all in one bag. As long as you dont feel obligated to him, youre not.

DEAR ABBY; First off, 1 am no ordinary girl. I have always been very mature for my age.

When I was 13, I fell in love with a man much older than myself. I am now 16 and still teel the same about him. If possible, I am more in love with him than ever.

Well, hes married and has four kids. He lives in South America, but comes here about every three months on business. I never know exactly when he will be in town, but as soon as he gets here he calls me, and I skip school and go to his hotel to be with him. Every time were together we grow closer.

BELINDA KAY JERABEK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jerabek of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Timothy John McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald of Jacksonville. A Sept. 13 wedding is planned.

The last time he was here I saw him two days in a row. Then I called his hotel and found out he was with another woman, so I told him it was all over between us. He pleaded with me not to make any decisions until he could explain. I am so in love with him I agreed to let him explain, but he left town without seeing me, and now I dont know what to think.,

I know he loves me, Abby, but I dont know how to handle things from now on. Please help me. My mother would never understand.

CRYING IN MY PILLOW DEAR CRYING: If that man calls you again, gather every bit of strength your heart and soul can muster and tell him you never want to see him again. Then hang up. Dont wait for any explanations. He is a master salesman. You have been used. I beg you not to let yourself be used again.

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ROSELIND CAUSEY JOHNSTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Wade Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Gibson of Clover, S. C. The wedding is planned for Oct. 19.

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Couple Marries Saturday

MRS. RONALD JOSEPH MILLS

Couple Weds On Saturday

BETHEL - Miss Kim Elizabeth Anders of Bethel and Ronald Joseph Mills of Apex were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis J.

Bedsworth performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leslie Manning Jr. of Bethel.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monroe Mills of Apex.

A progrm of, wedding music was presented by Dwight Barry, organist of Roanoke Rapids and soloist Emery Davis of Bethel.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white silk-ened orgnza over white peau de soie designed with a short split neckline with a stand-up collar edged in scalloped silk Venise lace. The fitted empire bodice was embellished with panels of floral lace and scalloped motifs that extended down over the waistline on to the A-line skirt in front and back. Short caplet sleeves repeated the scalloped lace trim. Selffabric covered buttons extended down the back closure from the neckline.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla of Chantilly lace taken from her mothers wedding gown. The bride carried a white silk bouquet of camellias, roses, stephanotis and gypsophilia with picot ribbon and lace streamers tied in love knots on a Bible.

Mary Virginia Martin of Ralei^i was maid of honor and Mrs. Alton Dail Hardy of Belhaven was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clyde Douglas Peedin of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Joan Frances Sexton of Lillington, cousins of the bride, Miss Norris Buford Oliver of Fayetteville, Mrs,

William Doak Bamhardt of Chapel Hill and Mrs. David Delton Perry of Bethel.

The attendants wore formal gowns designed by Bianchi in shamrock green linen with ivory trim. The bodice was two toned with a rounded neckline and capped sleeves. The gowns featured a natural waist belted with a rope tie and the skirt fell to a border of ivory linen at the hem. Each attendant carried a bamboo fan with arrangements of silk spring flowers.

Lee Cooke of Apex, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a formal* gown of white eyelet lace.

She carried a basket of silk flowers similar to those of the attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charlie Leslie Manning III, brother of the bride, David Delton Perry, Ken Stuart Perry, cousins of the bride all of Bethel, Wade Johnson Baker of Apex, Timothy Donelley of Raleigh, Simmons I. Patrick of Birmingham, Ala., and Robert Oliver HarriS^III^ of j Hickory. Brian Cooke 5K Apex, cousin of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a pale yellow long sleeved hl len^ silk chiffon dress. The briderooms mother wQre*ia hlte ^

mint dress fasWona with a ^ J

Vi':

V-neckline. Both mothers carried an orchid.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mr, and Mrs. Delton Perry greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawls said goodbyes.

Mrs. Ebem Allen and Mrs. Virginia Moody directed the wedding.

The bride attended Salem College and graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in home economics. The bridegroom also graduated from

The wedding ceremony of Jennifer Faye Moore and Jeffery Lynn Smith was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Haywood Price.

A program of piano music was rendered by Miss Debbie Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Donna Dixon of Grimesland sang If, Colour My World and The Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Moore of Rt. 7, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The maid of honor was Machelle Paramore of Bayview, cousin of the bride, and bridesmaids included Teresa Lynne Moore, cousin of the bride, and Vickie Jones, both of Greenville and Patrice Galloway of Grimesland. The flower girl was Kathy Dail of Greenville.

Claudie Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man while ushers included Dennis Elks, cousin of the bride, and Mike Adams, both of Greenville and Ray Lewis of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

ECU with a degree in psychology.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn followed by a rehearsal dance given by the brides parents and friends.

A pig pickin was given by the aunt of the bride and friends. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by paternal aunts of the bride in Lillington.

Following a wedding trip to St. Thomas, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The ring bearer was Glenn Paramore of Bayview, cousin of the bride, who carried a white satin pillow trimmed with lace.

The bride wore a formal gown of white imported Chantilly over white peau de soie designed with an open split neckline outlined in white silk floral Venise lace beaded with clusters and rows of pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a yoke of sheer organza appliqued with beaded lace and outlined in scallq^ lace and pearls. The skirt and attached chapel train were accentuated by a French Chantilly waltz length overskirt trimmed in

scalloped lace. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with a cluster and rows of seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of roses, daisies, pixie carnations, English ivy, lUy of the valley and star flowers.

The honor attendant wore a light blue polyester organza gown fashioned with a halter neckline, empire waist and a double ruffle cape.The gown featured a bustle that attached at the waist with a self-fabric rose. She wore a matching sheer picture hat trimmed with braided organdy tubing, satin flowers

MRS. JEFFERY LYNN SMITH

Carolina east mall Lygreenville

and streamers. She carried a silk white mum with blue and white Chantilly streamers. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant in yellow gowns and hats. Their flowers were similar.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of yellow polyester organza with a matching lace bolero and carried a white wicker basket filled with silk flowers in blue, yellow and white.

'The brides mother wore a maize polyester chiffon floor length dress styled with an empire waist. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of blue knit . with wrist length sleeves. Each were remembered with double carnation corsages. White carnations were given to grandmothers of the bride, ^ Mrs. James F, Elks and Mrs. Jim H. Moore.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Laura Webb of

The Dally ReOector, Greenville,

Ayden.

The couple will live at Rt,

2, Greenville, after a wedding trip to the coast.

TTie bride and bridegroom are graduates of D. H. Conley Hi^ School. She works at Winn Dixie and he is employed by Harris Super Market.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Paramore presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs, Royce Moore. Rice bags were distributed by Lorie Ann Lewis, niece of the bridegroom, and Mitchell Moore, cousin of the bride.

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday evening by the bridegrooms family at the home of Mrs. Ruby Whichard, aunt of the bridegroom.

N.C.-Sunday, August 17,1980-C-3

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FREE MONOGRAMMING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY in our Month-Long Anniversary Sale

Give your purchases in identity ot their own! Were offering you free monogramming on any regular-priced item and terrific, low prices on monogramming for reduced items. Nows your chance to add that extra special touch to shirts and blouses, sweaters, bed and bath linens, neckties, Bermuda bags and so much more! The limits are your imagination. Well do the rest for you.Seeusthis-month!

Men

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-l-The Day Renector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. Augi^ 17JW

Miss Broadhurst Is Bride

MRS. GEORGE R. BARBOUR JR.

Barbour-Page Vows Spoken

ORIENTAL - Tammy Renee Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Page of Oriental, and George R. Barbour Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs George R. Barbour Sr. of Knightdale, were married in the Oriental United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon.

The double ring ceremony, held at 3 p.m., was conducted by the Rev. Fritz E. Young Jr. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Kimberly Gatlin. Mrs. Timothy Bush, sister of the bridegroom, sang The Rose. "Make Us One and "God, a Woman and a Man. The bride wore a white crepe backed satin gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, wrist length chiffon sleeves and chapel length train trimmed and appliqued with white alencon lace. She wore a mantilla of white bridal illusion trimmed with alencon lace and carried a colonial bouquet of daisy pom pons, yellow roses and gypsophilia with yellow and white streamers. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents.

Her attendants were her sister. Michelle Page, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Kay Page, another sister, and Susan Thompson, all of Oriental. They were dressed in floor length sundresses of yellow mock eyelet and each carried a nosegay of daisy pom pons with yellow streamers.

The brides mother selected a street length dress

Do you know what to do if stung by a bee, wasp or homeU The first step is to remove the stinger. This is done by scraping backwards, away from the direction it entered. .Apply cold water or baking soda paste. If an allergic reaction occurs, get to your doctor immediately. If you are highly allergic, ask your doctor about desensitizing.

of turquoise blue bouche and the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in mint ^een street length dress of qiana. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

The bride is the grad-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner and great granddaughter of Mrs. Harry R Joyner, all of Greenville.

The church altar was arranged with Boston ferns, daisy pom pons and greenery.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Kenneth Snyder and Timothy Bush, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh.

Miss Belinda Paul presided at the brides book.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville. For traveling the bride wore a floral print sundress and her mothers corsage.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University School of Nursing and the bridegroom attended Wake Technical College.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Stephenson and Mrs. Ted Fodrey.

The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisy pom pons and carnations.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents Friday evening.

Leslie Ann Broadhurst and Graham Johnson Davis Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. M. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Linwood Broadhurst and the bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. Graham Johnson Davis Sr., all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bath, organist and violinist, and Mrs. Susie H. Pair, who sang The Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened orgnza over peau de sole. Re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls outlined the Queen Anne neckline, embellished the semifitted bodice and encircled the waistline. The full organza sleeves revealed the fitted inner sleeves of beaded alencon lace and the A-line extended into a chapel train. Beaded alencon lace motifs appliqued the skirt, train and bordered the gown hemline. Her chapel length mantilla of white English illusion and alencon lace was attached to a matching lace caplet etched with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a formal semicascade of white silk roses and miniature chrysanthemums accented with greenery and white satin streamers.

Keila Ruth McGlohon of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of mint matte jersey designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled straps, gathered draped bodice and circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a jacket styled with short sleeves and elasticized waistline centered in front with a rolled tie bow. She carried a silk bouquet of yellow and white roses, white chrysanthemums, green babys breath and white forget me nots accented with greenery and tied with mint and white silk ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Pamela Ann Bath, Cynthia Elizabeth Talbert, Rebecca Salene Wheless, Ruth Daniels Woronoff of Greenville, Cheryl Ann Roberts and Jamie Eleanor Willis of Morehead City. Their dresses were in constrasting lemon matte jersey and their similar bouquets were tied with lemon and white silk ribbon. The attendants wore babys breath and silk bell

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blossoms in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Cameron Rigby Dudley, Alan Frederick, Philip Jensen and Steven Kent Broadhurst, brothers of the bride, Howard Earl Corey, Phillip Wayne Gibbs, Randal William Pellisero, all of Greenville, and Haywood Pell Gibbs Jr. of Richmond, Va. Brian Jason Parker of Greenville was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal skimmer gown of honey silesta with a matching belted chiffon tunic. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of strawberry magic knit designed with a matching chiffon drape.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall of the church. Cynthia Annette Jamieson presided at the guest register and assisting in serving were Jessamine Ann Calhoun, Virginia Hope MacMillan, Gwendolyn Diane Tyson and Karen Eleanor Wheeler.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn Friday evening.

A wedding breakfast honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests was given Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, Mr. and Mrs.

Cameron Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Miss Evelyn Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheless.

The bride entertained her attendants at a Friday luncheon at Margauxs,

The bride and bridegroom were entertained by friends and relatives at a pig pickin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron R. Dudley Sr.

After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will live in Myrtle Beach, S. C. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. He is employed by Burroughs Corp.

Getting that first credit card can be hard. To get credit, you almost always have to have some history of managing credit successfully. But until youve had some credit to manage, thats impossible. According to federal law, creditors cannot discriminate because of sex, age or race, but lack of a credit history is still a legitimate reason to turn you down. If you want to establish credit, you may do well to try local creditors first. Youll probably have a better chance of approval at a local bank or department store than with national creditors.

Somewhere today, traveling along the open roads of this country, is a family headed for a vacation that is cursed with a child bearing the code name, The Hysteria Connection. (H.C.)

This child has courted depression, wallowed in pessimism and despair and is intent on pointing out to everyone the pitfalls that are sure to await them.

There was something unusual about H.C. from the moment she was bom. From the way she preferred sackcloth diapers to her first words; It says unbreakable ... but it just did.

You are only five minutes into the trip when H.C. asks, Mom, did you turn the iron off? I distinctly remember it being plugged in, just before you walked out the door. Mom is to spend the entire two weeks vacation listening for sirens and trying to remember where she put the insurance policies.

Minutes later, H.C. will lean over the seat where Daddy is humming and tapping on the steering wheel in a rare moment of relaxation and inquire, Did you mean to leave the hose running. Daddy? Daddy will not hum again on this trip.

H.C. never plays Count the Cows like the other children. She hears a strange knock in the engine that was the same knock her friend, Robin, heard just before the transmission went out in their car. She hears on a newscast that where they are headed is where there are tornado warnings issued for the next 36 hours. She notes that the farther they go, the higher the price of gasoline gets and her asthma seems to be getting worse and she probably will not be able to breathe in the cabin you have rented.

She turns to her brother and asks, Did you tell Mom about the cat youve been hiding under your bed? and to her sister, Everyone whos been accepted to State next fall has been notified by now.

She hears sirens before

anyone else in the car and smells rubber burning. She reassures her mother that the Ryans dog had a hystorectomy

and he got fat too!

Just when you think the Hysteria Connection has dispMsed all the anxiety the I family can stand, she says, I I didnt wMt to mentk it, but

I when Daddy was hiding the key

I under the flower pot by the

I doOT, I saw a man watching him I from a parked car MTOSS the I street. Then adds dieerfuUy,

I wouldnt worry. Ive been exposed to measles and if Im wi schedule, the rash should appear taii^it and we should all be coming home tomorrow.

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Wedding Vows Solemnized

ORLANDO, Fla. - Dana Selene Dragstedt and Don Graham Dempsey II were united in marriage Saturday at hi0i noon in a ceremony performed in the Pinecastle Methodist Church here. The Rev. Qarence Yates conducted the ceremony.

Mrs. Donna Neihuis, organist, Mrs. Nancy Hidden, pianist, and Dr. Richard Bradner, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Carl A. Dragstedt Jr. of Orlando, Fla., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a format gown of white chiffon and imported alencon lace. The Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice and split bishop sleeves were accented with appliques of the alencon lace and seed pearls. Her veil was of imported French iliusion and alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade of orchids, silk stephanotis, ivy pearl clusters with white lace ribbon.

The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. Don G. Dempsey of Greenville, N. C.

Bridal attendants were Leslie Hansen of Orlando, Fla., matron of honor and maid of honor was Carla Dragstedt also of Orlando, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ann Rochelle of Virginia, Jenny Dempsey of North Carolina, sister of the bridegroom, Leslie Prater of Washington and Nancy Hopkins of Virginia. Heather

Ferguson of Florida was junior bridesmaid.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jule White, Ben Whiteside, Hank Little and Gary Nelms, all of North Carolina and Chris Rice of Virginia-. The junior groomsman was Cameron Kimrey of Florida.

The attendants wore gowns of angel silk fashioned with a semiblouse top with butterfly sleeves. The skirt was floor length. The gowns were in rainbow colors of yellow sweet pea, blue, orchid, suede rose, melon and nectarine. They carried a white lace fan with white flowers, greenery, tulle puffs and white satin ribbon.

The couple will live in Orlando, Fla., after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S. C.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

Immediately after the wedding ceremony, a traditional cake cutting reception was held in the church parlor. Guests were received in the Orange Room of the Marriot Inn for a luncheon reception honoring the bride and bridegroom. Guests were entertained by the Sophisticated Sound combo.

The parents of the bride-' groom and Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Leedy entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner party Fri-

WINSTON-SALEM - The Wau^town Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Robin Dee Parsons and WUliam Earl Mitchell, both of Greenville. The double ring ceremony, performed at two oclock, was conducted by the Rev. Donald Farrow.

A program of organ music was presented by Monte Tuttle.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parsons of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mitchell of Rt. l, Chocowinity.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Juanita Bolton of Raleigh and bridesmaids included Lori Pierce of Jacksonville, Vickie Whitehurst of Win-terville and Christine Thomas of Birmingham, Ala. Flower girls were the brides cousin, Jennifer Sheets, and Angeia Perryman, ith of Winston-Saiem.

The best man was William Taylor of Chocowinity and ushers were Steve Eisenzimmer and Kirk Wall,

both of Chocowinity, and Steve Parsons of Birmingham, Ala., brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Todd Perryman of Winston-Salem.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white luste glow jersey with flowing pleats and Queen Anne neckline enhanced with pearls on alencon lace. The empire bodice complemented the chapel train and the long sleeves were accented with lace and chiffon. Her mantilla was adorned with rows of Viennese lace. The brides bouquet was a nosegay of yellow and white miniature carnations, daisies, babys breath and greenery with white satin streamers.

The maid of honor wore a full length gown of peach colored satin with lace accenting the neckline and shoulders. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies, yellow sweetheart roses with babys breath and greenery tied with peach colored lace streamers. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant,

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundey, August 17, l9)-C-5

Winston-Salem, and is currently a junior in the ECU School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chocowinity High School.

The flower girls wore formal gowns of white dotted swiss and carried baskets with rose petals accented with apricot ribbons and streamers.

A reception was held at the VFW Post, Qemmons, after theceremwiy.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride graduated from Parkland Senior High School,

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day at the Country Club of Orlando.

Mrs. John Hansen, sister of the bride, entertained at a bridal luncheon at her home.

Cayton-Haddock Vows Said

Sandra Darlene Haddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Haddock of Winterville, and James Allen Cayton, son of Mr. Thelbert A. Cayton of Farmville and Mrs. Jean Woodcock of Goldsboro, were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock in Peoples Baptist Temple.

J. M. Bragg performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Wilma Smith, organist, and Lyman Haddock Jr., cousin of the bride, presented a program of wedding music.

The matron of honor was

Glenda May of Winterville, sister of the bride, Lois Powers of Winterville, sister of the bride, Lisa Cayton of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Vickie Long of Greenville were bridesmaids.

Amanda Poe-Eure of Greenville was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Vernon Ray Eure and Michael Lambert, both of Greenville, and David Cayton of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom.

MRS. JAMES ALLEN CAYTON

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown in candlelight styled with a white lace overlay on the bodice and sheer sleeves. The skirt and train were appliqued with lace and embossed with pearls. Her illusion veil was appliqued with lace and embossed with pearls. Her bouquet included miniature carnations, white roses, babys breath and spring flowers.

'The honor attendant wore an apricot evening length gown with a matching jacket with kimomo sleeves and tied in front. She wore a wide brimmed straw hat and carried a nosegay of carnations and spring flowers.

The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and their matching jackets were floral.

The flower girls was also dressed like the other attendants and carried a basket of flowers.

A wedding reception was held at the church.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Vermont American Corp. and the bridegroom works at A. B. Whitley.

Mrs. Morgan To Visit Here

The Pitt County Democratic Women are sponsoring a tea honoring Mrs. Katie Morgan Tuesday, Aug. 19, from 4-6 p.m.

Mrs. Morgan will be representing her husband. Democratic Senator Robert Morgan, candidate for re-election Nov. 4.

The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Howell, 132 E. Longmeadow Dr. here. The public is invited.

Previews Set For UNC-TV

Schooi Television previews, a series of special programs designed to acquaint teachers and parents with some of the new instructional television programs being offered by the Department of Pubic Instruction (DPI) will broadcast over UNC-TV beginning Monday through Friday.

The previews will air from 8;55a.m.to3p.m. daily.

Bill Pendergraft, chief consultant for school television at DPI said the previews wili give teachers and parents information on the uses of instructionai television programs and wili give schools an opportunity to record some of the new series for use later in the school year.

A lot of the products we buy in the grocery store today are stamped with a date. That date may tell you when to purchase the product by or how long the product will remain fresh. However, many food products do not have fresh dates.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N C-Sunday, August 17.198 ^ TfTT T ! TT 1 1

Jacqueline Gay Is Bride Evening Wedding Held

I c r Thfl Thp naronft nf thfi rmmlp The brid<

KINSTON - In a high noon wedding ceremony Saturday in the Northwest Christian Church here. Jacqueline ,\nne Gav became the bride of Jesse'PhUlip Gray The parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Burton .A Gay of Kinston and Mr. and .Mrs. David Samuel Gray of Stokes.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Bob .Mayberry, organist, and Mr and' .Mrs Bryan Rhodes, who sang "The Wedding Song" and "The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Jimmy .Anderson presided at the guest register.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev Dexter Wasson.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. .Mrs, Bruce Sauter of Greenville was honor attendant and Ms. Leila R. Smith, also of Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Michael J Pace of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Henderson of Greenville and .Miss Darla Howard of Kinston. The junior bridesmaids were Michelle and .Melinda .Anderson, cousins of the bride of Goldsboro.

The father of the bride groom served as best man while groomsmen included

David Gray of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and brothers of the bride. Burton A. and Ty A. Gay, both of Kinston, and Michael J Pace of Grifton.

The wedding was directed by Mrs Dexter Wasson of Kinston.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silesta jersey over peau de soie styled with a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist. The gown featured cap sleeves with Venise lace which also trimmed the bodice. The .A-Iine pleated skirt fell into a chapel length train. She wore a white brim picture hat with an overlay of Venise lace and carried a formal bouquet featuring a lavender orchid, lavender daisies and white miniature mums accented with baby's breath. Streamers of bridal lace, lavender and white satin ribbon accented the bouquet.

The attendants wore formal gowns of mauvette pointelle with a scoop neckline eged in piping which formed miniature should straps. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the elasticized waistline. The gown had a blouson bodice and gathered skirt and was complemented by a short bolero jacket edged in ruffled pointelle

The honor attendants each carried a bouquet of lavender daisies, white miniature mums and babys breath. Bridesmaids carried bouquets of white daisies and babys breath. The junior bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of flowered print and carried a longstemmed rose.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pleated matte knit in tea pink designed in a modified wrap effect. The mother of the bridegroom selected a powdered blue floor length gown with a V-neckline. Each wore a white rose corsage with sprays of baby's breath.

Grandmothers, Mrs. Johnnie Gay and Mrs. Frank Daniels, were given corsages of white carnations.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pace at the Baron and Beef Restaurant for friends and relatives of the bridal couple.

The couple will be living in Albany, Ga., after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C.

The bride graduated from the ECU School of Nursing with a B.S. degree. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is a civil engineer with Daniel Construction Co., Albany. Ga.

ESTILL, S. C. - The Lawtonville Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Alice Rosa Lee Denman and John Riley Grier. The Rev. William Rutledge Childs and the Rev. Milton Thomas Gunter performed the double ring ceremony at six oclock.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashford Denman of Estill, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Grier of Spartanburg, S. C.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Geneal Bates, organist, and Mrs. Dottie Moore, soloist, both of Hampton, S. C.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of overall Victorian design made of ivory chiffon and alencon lace. The modified bodice of lace fastened down the back with sdf-covered buttons and was fashioned with a round, sheer yoke of English net ending in an Edwardian neckline of cut out lace. The long leg-o-mutton sleeves were of English net appliqued with floral motifs of lace and ended in lace scallops over the hands. The doubled bouffant skirt was of chiffon and the back graduated into a cathedral train. The cathedral length original design veil of ivory bridal illusion was attached to three matching satin roses. The veil was appliqued with medallions of matching alencon lace. The bride carried a cascading arrangement of ivory flowers interspersed with needlepoint ivy.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length jade green chiffon gown with a dark blue overlayer with an attached waist length cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of lilac crepe featuring . a draped bodice with a long sleeved jacket.

The maid of honor was

Patricia Rhodes of McCormick, S. C., and bridesmaids were Kandis AUbrit-ton of Euless, Tex., Janice Grier of Durham, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Paul Knapp Simons of Aiken. S. C.

They were dressed in full length gowns of brick chiffon featuring a diagonal neckline on a fitted bodice with a rolled belt tied at the waist. The slim skirt had an overlayer of diagonally cut matching the neckline . A sheer cape of matching color

extended to the waistline and was worn over the gown. They each carried grwn cymbidium orchitfe interspersed with needlepoint ivy.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Richard Ashford Denman Jr., brother of the bride of Atlanta, Ga James Harper Grier, caisin of the bridegroom, and Robert Battle Grier, brother of the bridegroom both of Spartanburg, S. C., William

(Continued on page C-7)

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Area Debutantes

I Continued from page C-1) ing.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger LaFayette Mann of Greenville. Her father will be her chief marshal.

Moye

With Karen Larue Moye spending most of her summer working for Owens and Rouse Law Firm, she hopes to pursue a career in criminal law. ,

With offices located in Farmville and Greenville, she alternates her time at the two locations. "Its more interesting by moving around. You dont get tired of the same place." she said.

Miss Moye attends Salem-College. Winston-Salem. where she plans to double major in English and history, mainly a pre-law schedule. There, she is a member of the newspaper staff and the Student-Faculty Library Committee. She will participate in the Student-Faculty Lecture Assembly this coming year.

Her interests vary from sailing to reading, "ril try anything once. the 19-year-old said.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Caswell Moye of Farmville.

- Her father will be her chief marshal while Ernest Car-raway Jr. of Greenville will be her assistant marshal. A graduate of UNC undergraduate and taw schools, Car-raway is associated with Mark Owens as a lawyer.

Smith

A rising sophomore at Randolph Macon. Lyn-chburg. VaT Jane Pen-nebaker Smith or "Penne" is the daughter of Mrs. John LeRoy Howard of Greenville.

Miss Smith is studying studio art and English at Randolph Macon and is contemplating a teaching career or an (Kcupation in commercial art - My ambitions are really scatiered." she said, mentioning interests in writ ing. painting and music

In her spare time, she enjoys reading, painting, botique, playing the guitar and switnming. This summer she has stayed busy by taking a cooking class along with other courses at ECU. The reason, she says, is to be able to graduate early and to go ahead in to art school.

At Randolph Macon. Miss Smith is a member of the Literary Club and the Foreign Student Union Club. She is also an artist for the school newspaper.

She attended high school at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, where she was art editor of the school annual.

Keeping it in the family, her mother made her debut also.

Her step-father. John Howard, will be her chief marshal and Mark Kanavos of Wareham, Mass., a rising senior at the University of Virginia, will be her assistant.

Stokes

Sandra Jeanne Stokes or "Sandy is an accounting major at NCSU, Raleigh. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse Stokes of Maury.

She attended Salem Academy. Winston-Salem, her junior and senior years in high school. "1 thought it would be a good idea to go off first, then go to a big place like State," she explained.

At Salem, she was active on an intramural program where she played basketball, softball and tennis. "And

that was enou^." she said.

With clothes being another interest of Miss Stokes, she worked this summer at the Tyler House, Raleigh, and according to her, that's exactly where her paycheck went. She also attended summer school at State.

In her spare time, she goes to .Atlantic Beach, plays tennis, snow and water skiis Stout

This summer Sherrilyn Dawn Stout has been tilling

her time with various activi

ties.

As she enjoys skiing. Miss Stout recently spent a week at Water Ski School, Davidson. Also, for the third consecutive summer, she has been working for her father, the manager of Robersonville Products. The company makes display fixtures for Hallmark Greeting Cards. Her petition there, she explained, is helping in the office filling in for vacationers.

In addition to tennis lessons. Miss Stout says she spends every weekend at Gaston Lake where she enjoys water skiing.

Presently attending Meredith College. Raleigh, she graduated from Roanoke High School where she was on the tennis team, varsity cheerleading squad and was secretary of her senior class She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Ray Stout of Robersonville.

Her father will be her chief marshal and Street Lee of Robersonville will be her assistant. Lee. a rising sophomore at NCSU, is a civil engineer major.

Taft

Being a debutante is a tradition in Hannah Finch Tafts family. "1 want^ to carry on that tradition," she said, including her mother and her grandmothers were presented to North Carolina society Miss Taft is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William

Holston Taft Jr. of Greenville.

A rising sophomwe at UNC, she is currently majoring in business, but is thinking about changing to accounting. There, she is in the Pi Beta Phi sorority where she has been elected Panhelenic delegate.

Panhel is the governing body of the sororities," she explained. Each sorority has a representative who goes to the meetings and is involved with rush.

This past year. Miss Taft was appointed by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. to serve on the N.C. Juvenile Justice Planning Committee. Meetings were held monthly in Raleigh. "Our duty was mainly to decide if a particular area needed a center for juveniles and if money should be spent on it, she stated.

This summer she worked at C. Heber Forbes here. Now, free until the fall, she and her family will spend two weeks at Atlantic Beach.

She enjoys water and snow skiing and boating.

Her father will serv'e as her chief marshal while Garret Young of Greenville, a rising freshman at Carolina, will be her assistant.

Taylor

Lauren Caroline Taylor plans to attend St. .Andrews College, Laurinburg. a four-year Presbyterian school, this fall. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Greenville.

Miss Taylor attended NCSU in the School of Eniineering last year. Noting the contrast in size between the two schools, she mentioned that about 650 students attended St. Andrews while there were 500 people in some of her classes at State last year,

"There will be smaller classes at St. Andrews and. therefore, more individual attention. the 19-year-old said. "That's what 1 like about it," She has accounting in mind as a major.

At the beginning of the summer. Miss Taylor lived in Raleigh vyhere she worked as a waitress. Now, at home until the fall, she has been spending time at the beach and Lake Gaston. Va.. where a friend has a cottage She also plays tennis, swims and water skiis.

For the past three summers. she has worked for her father at Eastern Radiologist Inc. Among other things. Miss Taylor says she learned how to work the computer.

As for future plans, she is considering obtaining a MBA degree

Whitehurst

Debutante Mary Helen Whitehurst is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she is considering a math major.

This summer she attended the first session of summer school at ECU to get credits

for general college requirements. Currently, she is working full-time for her father at Coastal Chemical Corp., Greenville.

With the weekends free. Miss Whitehurst finds time to spend at her familys cottage. Atlantic Beach. Also, she enjoys playing tennis and jogging and practices "watching weight.

She attended Rose Hi^ School, where she was a member of the tennis team. National Honor Society, and Keywanette's Club, to name a few.

Next summer she is thinking about either working in Washington. D C. with a job concerning the government or getting a job at the beach, a popular thought amongEvening

(Continued from page C-6) Franklin Heins of Stamford, Conn., John Roland of Charlotte and Randy Salisbur>of Atlanta, Ga.

The couple will live in Dallas, Tex., after a wedding o^riP

The bride graduated from Converse College and is a flight attendant with Braniff International, Dallas, Tex. The bridegroom graduated from WoTford College. He was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity and received his masters degree from Emory University, _ Atlanta, Ga and is presently working for Am-Fac -Hotels

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville.

cdlege students Her sister, Elizabeth, made her debut three years ago.

Miss Whitehurst's father

Will be her chief marshal.-----

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst Jr.

N.C Sunday August 17 isaoC-7

and Resorts. Dallas. Tex.

A reception w as held at the Estill American Legion Home

A formal rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs James Thomas Grier Friday evening at the Estill .American Legion Home)

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Midwest Girl Gone Long Woy

HUNGRY PUPPIES - Gary and Maryanne Haiko of Winnipeg, Canada, found an imaginative way to stop their 10 five-week-old Golden Retriever pups from bickering over the bowl

at chow time. They set out five bowls on their porch steps so each pair of pups has a chance at a fuU stomach. (AP Laserphoto)

Trade Dying Out For Swiss Fisherman

By HANNSNEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

GENEVA. Switzerland (.APi - Andre Gay. :15, makes his living fishing in Lake Geneva. Western Europes largest body of fresh water. His father was a fisherman, and so was his grandfather.

But Gays offspring may not be able to follow the legacy.

"Our trade is dying out. Gay said recently. There isnt much hope that pollution will be controlled

The agony has deepened in the past few years as hauls of the lakes most popular fish dwindled

Five years ago. the total catch of iake perch was l.iitK) tons. Gay says. "Last year, it was 2.") tons, again for the whole lake In the first four months of 1980, the haul was just 15 kilograms (33

pounds. The catch has picked up a bit since, but not much,

Lake Geneva, known here as Lac Iceman, takes up an area of 22,5-square-miles. about the size of the city of Chicago It it shared by troth Switzerland and France .As presidenhof the Professional Fishermens Syndicate. the organization on the Swiss side of the lake. Gay has seen membership tumble. In less than a decade, It has shrunk from about 100 to fewer than 20 who must struggle to make a living in this wealthy country Perch have traditionally-accounted for 95 percent of their revenues. But overfeeding threatens the ti ' with extinction; ph idle, from household detergents and fertilizers, has cau.sed a proliferation of lake plankton, the perchs principal f(X)d. .As a result, perch grow taster, reaching adult size and being caught in the nets belore they are mature enough to'reproduce. In other words, the children are caught before they can become parents The .Swiss have proposed using wide-mesh nets, but the idea has run into opposition on the French side, and the Swiss are reluctant to go It alone Fried baby perch has been a staple in French tourist centers on the lake, while the Swiss have been specializing on "filet de perche " filets of full-grown perch Nowadays, virtually all perch served in Swiss lakeside restaurants are imports from places as far away as ('anada, Finland, Denmark, and even from the Soviet Lnion. says Gay He expresses the belief that il there was an international agreement on wide-mesh nets, the perch population would start maturing and

increasing in numners again within one or two years.

Another problem, also due to what experts refer to as the "eutrophication (excessive nourishment) of the lake due to phosphates, is the fast growth of algae.

'Within 10 minutes, a net that weighs three kilograms (6.6 pounds) is towing 30 kilograms (66 pounds) of algae." says Gay. "The most important job is to control pollution.

He said he has endorsed a petition prepared by Aqua Viva, a nationally organized ecological group pledged to preserve Swiss lakes and rivers, and by a Swiss-French association for the rescue of Lake Geneva.

Aqua Viva President Ernst Hirt, a reserv'e colonel in the Swiss army and former director of the Federal Sports School, told The .Associated Press the petition. to be submitted shortly to the Swiss government, will

point out that it is five minutes to twelve.

"During the past two decades, the lake has deteriorated every year, Hirt said. "Every year, some 1,500 tons of phosphate are poured into the lake which has a self-cleansing capacity for only 350 tons. The remaining annual 1,150 tons accumulate.

By CYNTHIA STEVENS Associated Press Writ APUTO, Mozambique (AP) - At 17, Janet Rae Johnson was a quiet schoolgirl from Indianapolis who played piano and violin and got good grades.

Today, shes a 46-year-old citizen of Mozambique, an official in the government of this Marxist African state and the widow of one of the nations black nationalist heroes.

I can say that I'm proud Im not unproud of my American background, said Janet Rae Mondlane in an interview. I dont think anyone can reject what they were.

"I think Ive made use of the education I was given. Sometimes I think in a way I made better use than many Americans who stayed at home, who just go on with their lives and cant see the world as a whole.

The transformation of Janet Rae from schoolgirl to political activist began at a church-sponsored summer camp in Lake Geneva, Wis., in the early 1950s.

There 17-year-old Jane met Eduardo Mondlane, a 31-year-old black from Mozambique and, as she describes him, this extraordinary, interesting man.

They met because she dreamed of becoming a missionary doctor in Africa and naturally gravitated

- to a camp lecture on Africa Once I saw who the leader of the study group was. I just stayed, she recalled with a laugh. He was full of smiles, obviously very intelligent and always knew what he was talking about. She said she pursued him for five years until their marriage.

Mrs. Mondlane, who drew up in Downers Grove, 111., and moved to Indianapolis with her family at 16, began studying medicine at Miami University of Ohio while Mondlane was at Oberlin College. She switched to social sciences at Northwestern University when he did.

They married when she was 22. Mondlane \yas doing research at Harvard and she

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began a masters degree m African studies at Boston University.

Her parents, conservative Republicans, didnt like it at first, Mrs. Mondlane said, but their attitude changed after the Mondlanes first child was bom.

Apolitical before marriage, Mrs. Mondlane said she was fully politicized by 1961, when her husband quit his job as a sociology professor at Syracuse University and returned to Mozambique to organize guerrilla groups against Portuguese colonial rule.

Mondlanes frelimo -front for the liberation of Mozambique - began its war against the Portuguese when he led a band of 250 guerrillas from Tanzania to Mozambique on Sept. 25, 1964.

Throughout the war, Mrs. Mondlane helped provide health care and schooling in guerrilla-controlled areas of Mozambique.

Mondlane was killed in 1969 - six years before his country gained independence - by a bomb planted in a book and mailed to him. Guerrilla leaders blamed the bombing on Portuguese agents, but the identities of the killers were never determined.

Mondlane is a national hero. His official photograph is displayed in many stores, tea shops and offices around the country, and his portrait appears on Mozambique bank notes.

Mrs. Mondlane is the nations director of international cooperation, charged with getting financial aid for the poor, agrarian country.

She still goes back to the United States occasionally -when I can afford it.

One of the couples three children, 23-year-old Juan, studies in New York City and works for the Mozambican mission to the United Nations. One daughter is a dod

singer in Stockholm, and the other is a Maputo high school student who hopes to become a child psychologist.

Mrs. Mondlane said her shift to socialism came with an understanding of what it meant to be a colony, what it meant to have centuries of stagnation in a whole country like this, where the people have never had an opportunity to read or write or have any political formation whatsoever.

The country of Iraq was known historically as Mesopotomia.

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Germany Military Takes Larger Roie

SNOTE-UtUe (NATO) alliance said one natrolline routes used bv the in aid to Turkey for arms the Nazi Reich in 1945, mne its own forces, West Europe. International de- pay is based on levels

nee the end of Wettem dl erS exiSl ^l^ts t? get Lr fleet into Purchases as a vital con- years passed before West Germans defense experts fense sp^idists have come parable to m servar

FT a. trihution tn simnnrtina a Germanv was allowed to know it is impossible to to regard them as the most keep talented officer

(EDITORS NOTE-UtUe by little since the end of World War II, restrictions on West Germanys military growth have been lifted and today its armed forces are the most powerful West European force in the NATO alliance. Here is a report on how it came to be.)

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - For the first time since Nazi U-boats prowled the Atlantic shipping lanes in World War II, the West (3erman navy no longer is bound by a restriction that kept its vessels from operating more than 24 hours away from home waters or NATO duty areas.

This decision, taken by the Federal Security Council last month, is one of several moves reflecting the West German governments acceptance of a military role more in keeping with its growing influence on an international level.

Western diplomats and North Atlantic Treaty Organization officials agree that the shift is partly due to pressure from the United States to make Western European nations take more responsibility for their own defense. West Germany is is the richest nation in Europe, and other nations are looking to it to assume more of the burden.

At present the West Germans play an absolutely critical military role in the

(NATO) alliance, said one Western defense expert, who asked not to be identified. They have the largest land army in Europe, they are wel 1-equipped and excellently trained. In a few words: they are absolutely essential.

Yet most political and military experts also agree that often-expressed West European misgivings about the strength of the U.S. leadership also have prompted them to take a more assertive stance, both in independent political action as well as within NATO.

In West Germanys case, this was reflected in the decision to drop the self-imposed restriction on its warships. Traditionally, the West German area of naval operations included the North and Baltic Seas and their access routes.

But after the U S.-Iran crisis began last November and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan in December, the United States shifted some ships to the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean areas, moves that required other NATO nations to increase their role within the NATO boundaries of the Mediterranean and North Atlantic.

The West Germans have offered to widen their area of responsibility and send their ships farther afield, closing the gap in the strategic area between Iceland, the Arctic Circle and the north cape of Norway. This involves

patrolling routes used by the Soviets to get their fleet into the Atlantic as well as defending U.S. supply routes to Europe in the event of war.

Under the chairmanship of West Germanys Hans Apel, NATO defense ministers in May said they would take more responsibility for increasing Europes contributions toward its own defense.

Last year. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt initiated the NATO move to install a new generation of 572 medium-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe as a counter to the Soviets installation of mobile SS-20 missiles.

West German officials say they have met the three percent increase in real defense expenditures requested from NATO members by the United States. Although there has been some disagreement as to what type of expenses may compose the increase, the West Germans view their millions of dollars

m aid to Turkey for arms purchases as a vital contribution to sifl)porting a weaker member of the alliance.

In London recently, the seven-nation Western European Union voted to drop a post World War II restriction preventing West Germany from building large warships, including nuclear-powered vessels.

This was a symbolic gesture to remove de-scrimination against one member of the alliance, said one Western defense expert.

The West Germans also have moved in the political arena, marked by their participation in the European Common Markets peace initiative in the Middle East and Schmidts visit to Moscow for talks with President Leonid I. Brezhnev, despite the chill over Afghanistan.

After the capitulation of

the Nazi Reich in 1945, nine years passed before West Germany was allowed to rearm. Constraints still in force require that the armed forces remain under 500,000 men, be integrated under the command of NATO staffs and renounce the manufacture of nuclear, bio-logical and chemical weapons.

West German defense officials often point out the restricted nature of their naval power by commenting that it would take half their 11,000 men assigned to warships at sea to man the U.S. aircraft carrier Nimitz.

About the size of Oregon, West Germany is a tantalizing fruit of industrial power, highly vulnerable to the overwhelming superiority of the Soviet blocs tanks and troops linked together in the Warsaw Pact.

Given the countrys strategic position in Europe nations and the limitations of

forces. West defense experts IS impossible to defend their country on their own.

Therefore, the best defense requires having other troops on their soil: some 200,000 U S. soldiers, four British, two French and two Belgian divisions, one Canadian and a Dutch brigade.

This is our policy, said a Defense Ministry spokesman. Col. Peter Kommer. An attack on U.S. soldiers, the French, the British, is an attack on the entire alliance. It is impossible to defend ourselves alone.

This policy also calms the fears of Germanys neighbors, both East and West, who do not wish to see an independent German military force.

Despite the limits, the West Germans remain the largest contingent of NATO conventional forces in

Europe. International defense specialists have come to regard them as the most modem and powerful in the alliance.

All nuclear weapons in West Germany are under the control of the United States. Schmidt uses every opportunity to say his country is not a nuclear power and has no aspirations to become one.

(]len. Franz Uhle-Wettler of the West German army claims the forces depend too much on high-technology weapons and ignore the importance of infantry. Faced, however, with the Warsaw Pacts 3-1 tank superiority in Central Europe, the West Germans are adding 1,800 new Leopard 11 tanks.

Since the army is based on the draft, the West Germans can count on a consistent pool of soldiers, prepared academically to run their high-technology weapons. Officers are offered a university education, and their

pay is based on levels comparable to civil servants to keep talented officers in service.

West German defense officials say, however, they worry about the skyrocketing costs of supporting their forces as well as the dip in the birth rate that will cut into the numbers eligible for the military by the 1990s.

On a per-person basis. West Germans contribute more to defense than any other European nation. According to figures supplied by the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, U.S. citizens in 1979 contributed $520 each for defense. West Germans $395 and the French $349.

In 1979, the Germans budgeted $19 billion for the armed forces - one fifth of the total national budget.

GOREN BRIDGE

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-From time to time something is mentioned in your column which is foreign to me. You cull them btl-ancing or reopening hids. Can you explain what they are and how they differ from other actions?-L. Gentry, Oklahoma City, Okla.

(This question has won the weekly prize.)

A.-Balancing action is the name given to any bid where, if you passed instead, the auction would die. Consider the sequences below:

Selecting a Nursing Home

Since my mother died, my father, who is 81 years old, lives by himself. My brother and sister and I have decided to find a nursing home for him He is reconciled to going to one. We would like to find a nursing home that will give him some feeling of a home environment. How do we go about it?-Mrs. B.J., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. J.;

The decision to place a parent, a relative or a friend in a nursing home is always filled with emotion and trepidation. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible to find a nursing home that will provide the quality of home environment. Yet, many of the modem nursing homes are making elaborate efforts to incorporate in their organizations attitudes of kindness, caring and warmth.

Some nursinjg homes are purely custodial and are designed to accommodate guests who have no serious medical problems or handicaps. These residential homes provide room and board, with supervision for the safety, comfort and entertainment of their guests.

Other nursing homes offer moderate nursing care ignd are equipped to provide assistance for guests who may need help in getting in and out of bed, in dressing, in bathing and in walking.

In homes of this type, the clients can call their private physician whenever there is a need for medical attention.

A far more complicated arrangement is the nursing home for patients who are chronically ill or convalescing from a serious illness. This type of home provides highly skilled nursing care, reliably supervised by a staff of physicians and paramedical assistants.

Undoubtedly, your fathers doctor knows many of the nursing homes in your immediate vicinity. He knows, too, the services that they can provide for his patient.

You can gather a great deal of information from local and naonal health and welfare agencies. The American Nursing Home Association and the National Council for the Accreditation of Nursing Homes can offer you guidance in making such an important selection.

It is virtually impossible for any one nursing home to supply for your father the family atmosphere he has enjoyed in his own home. But a well-run nursing home can offer him advantages that he might never have in his own home, planned daily programs, Creational facilif, group participation, concerts, lectures, movies and creative endeavors fill each persons day with stimulating activity andcwnpanionship.

When you consider that all ^

this is offered in addition to the assurance of safety, health care and psychological support, then the transition should not be difficult for you or your father to contemplate.

It must be remembered that a nursing home is not a substitute for the love and support of the family. His childrens visits and their constant interest will be vital to your fathers happiness and will compensate for those elements that are lacking in his new enviomment.

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

1 NT

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

1 4

1 NT

West

North

East

South

1 ^

Pass

West

North

East

South

1 0

Pass

Dhle.

East

South

West

North

1 0

Dble.

Pass

* * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from

readers Please write to him m care of this newspaper

1980 King Ftatures Syndicatt, Inc.

South's bids on auctions 1, 3 and 4 are balancing, since if he did not do something, the auction would be over. On 2 and 5, however. South was acting in the immediate seatif he did not bid, his

partner would still have a chance. ^

What is the difference between the two? It depends on whether the player who balances has acted previously in the auction or not. Consider auction 3. Here, South can be quite weak to reopen, especially if he is short in the openers suit. The shorter he is in openers suit, the more likely it is that partner has a good hand but could not act because of his holding in the opponents suit.

As a general rule, balancing bids by a hand that has not bid previously show hands of less than opening bid strength. With a full opener or better, the balancer should start off by making a takeout double, or, with stoppers in the opponents suit, by bidding 1 NT on 12-15 points.

In auction 1, South must have a reasonably good hand. Since his partner was unable to act initially. South would pass with a minimum opening and some spade stopper.

Lt us suppose that the auction has gone:

West North East South 1 0 Pass Pass ?

What would you do with each of the following hands?

1) 4KJ9XX ^:?Axx Ox QJxx

2) 4J9XXX ';?Axxx Ox 4Qxx

3) 4AKQXXX ^Ax Oxx Kxx

4) 4KJx ^AQx OKlOxx ^Axx

5) J9XXX ^x OKlOxxx

With hand 1, you double-thats the way to tell partner that you have at least the strength for an opening bid._ Hand 2 is worth a balancing bid of one spade it looks as if partner could not act because of length or strength in diamonds. Hand 3 is a ' double-for the same reason as stated in 1. So is hand 4-a balancing bid of 1 NT shows a maximum of 15 points. With hand 5, you must pass -partner must be short in diamonds yet he could not act over one diamond. It looks as though West has a very strong hand.

The purpose of reopening the bidding is to keep the auction alive. Never let the opponents buy the hand too cheaply! But a word of caution: With length or strength in the opponents suit, retire from the arena gracefully-your best prospects are on defense.

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C-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C -Sunday. August 17,1980 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG 17,1980

Horokope

ifom the Carroll Righlar Institute i

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day for meditation and studying a philosophy of life under which to operate in the days ahead. Take time to make plans that could give you more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Talk over with your mate how to have better relations and more happiness in the future. Exercise your good judgment.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20i You have to be more sensible where practical plans are concerned to gain your most cherished aims. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Plan what to do for those who have done you favors and show your appreciation. Plan time for personal pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) Engage in a new kind of recreation that will bring you more pleasure todav. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (Julv 22 to Aug 211 I'ontaci friends and discuss important plans vou hun- m mind Be more precise in handling your personal affairs VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22i A new approach at new ideas will make them work more successfully for you. Allow lime for recreational activities LIBRA (Sept. 23 to (Ki 22) Make those changes in your environment that will bo helpful to your welfare. Take no risks with vour reputation SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Good day to analyze what vou most want to achieve in the future and make plans to carrv through successfully SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 Study every facet of your life and then gain advice from advisers you trust. Express happiness with closest lie.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to regular routines early in the day so you 11 have more time for recreation later Be more cheerful.

AQUARIUS tJan. 21 to Feb 19) Taking part in public affairs can prove most satisfying and interesting today. Make this a worthwhile day PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are accurate now. so be sure to follow them. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . he or she will have an uncanny knack for coming up with the truth in any given situation but could be harsh in judgment unless ,taught early in life to have more compassion for others. Politics would be a good field here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 18,1980

T TYOUR DAILY ____

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

IF YOURE BOTH A MOTHER AND ARKTHER

You are mother, father, breadwinner and homemaker rolled into one. You face more decisions than most parents. Education for the children; cash for emergencies; home repairs. \ ou need to protect your income for them ... from un employment, disability or death ... and provide your own retirement.

Life insurance can help make sure that money will be there. Life of Virginia has plans for women like you.

Lets talk about them.

Fred Alcock 1206 Charles Blvd Greenville, N.C. 752-6747 756-8608

ufeVof

VIRGINIA

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make plans for whatever course you want to put in motion that could pave the way to greater production in the future. Use your own resourcefulness and ingenuity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give full attention to responsibilities you have assumed and discharge them efficiently. Safeguard your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you carry through with expectations of associates, you avoid trouble and tensions. Don't neglect civic matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the new week constructively by handling important work efficiently. Avoid engaging in controversial subjects.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you first perfect a skill you have before bringing it to the attention of higher-ups. Sidestep a foe.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to understand others whose ideas are different from yours. Be more supportive of loved one and be happier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obtain important data you need and improve present operations. Be sure to take better care of your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle financial affairs early in the day and get excellent results. Your usual routines could prove troublesome now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your progress and know what still needs to be done to gain your goals. Consult an expert for advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to be more productive in the future. You have fine creative ideas that need expression now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow the sound advice of good friends who have your best interests at heart. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact influential per-' sons and discuss how you can become more successful in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new project you have in

ACROSS

iKhan

4 Post-Cubist style

8 Fictional detective

12 Massage

13 Balanced

14 Angels headwear

15 Real estate measure

16 Entree

17 Type of code

18 European blenny

21 Smell a -(suspect)

22 Shoe width

23 Veneer

26 - longa, vita brevis

27 Meadow

30 Young hoodlum (slang)

31 Poets word

32 Word with deck

33 Newspaper revenue source

34 Morse code symbol

35 Become void

36 Big (^lifomia

37 Noise

38 Habitual fumbler

45 Understanding phrase

46 Sea eagle

47 Weaken

48 Plexus

49 Type of sign

50 Cravat

51 Famed Scott

52 Hardy heroine

53 Finish

DOWN

iTypeof

steed

2 Leader, of sorts

3 Aid

4 Abase

5 Prevent

8 Falls on ears

7 Reindeer have them

8 Irritate

9 Mata

20 Response

23 Bath, for one

24 Nevnnan role

25 Below Lt.

26 Small island

27 Hang down loosely

28 Dawn

Amerasians Find Life Difficult; Both Backgrounds Refute Them

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

C;A^RF|ilBjS^ agIROm1,

L Aj^BOiN T HFI'

Ft aMmi 'SiE be'NDa'yeI MRU nMl RAG e;sJB|[vT[!F^ FijFEdHraidT

29 Imitate

31 Very heavy fall oi rain

32 Conscience feeling

10 Pub orders 34 Bill word

11 Ark dweller 35 Sheets 19 A migration % Mount

37 Martin and

8-16

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

son, fondly

38 A shuttlecock

39 Addict, today

40 Parisians head

41 Liberate

42 Italian noble family

43 April forecast

44 Passed the highway limit

CRYPTOQUIP 8-16

abcbdefbcg eahgbgijkjlc eahbidbh

KFLZEI JC HGEIM ZLIMBG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip JAZZ PIANIST JOINS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO COMPOSE OPERA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19*0 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make new contacts of worth.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gain the support of higher-ups by assisting them in some way. One who can make quick decisions, but remains steadfast to ideas. Give good religious training for a happier life. Sports are good here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By EDDIE ADAMS AP S^ial Cwre^xmdent

SEOUL, Korea (AP) -Her name isnt important.

What she says or does is ignored.

Shes not American, shes not Korean. According to the United States and Korean governments, she doesnt exist.

Sure, says the pretty, blonde teen-ager, everybody loves the American G.I. He has money to spend. But the only thing he has given me is a face that everyone can laugh at. I often wonder if dying wouldnt be better.

Mixed blood children appeared in Korea in the early 1950s, with the massive influx of American servicemen into a country which had lost two million of its own men to war. 'Thousands of births resulted.

I would estimate that

200.000 would be a small number, says Stan Millard, chaplain of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division. Many of the children were annihilated, put out of existence because they were considered something of a monster, a cross bet^n human and animal.^

About 100 Amerasian children are bom each year. The number of mixed blood children in Korea is variously estimated between

3.000 and 8,000. Another

50.000 are said to be scattered around Asia.

Their families sometimes refuse to recognize them. 'Theyre denied the rights of Korean citizens and the American government has declined responsibility, though most could claim U.S. citizenship because their fathers are Americans.

Their route to the United States is often blocked by a miasma of Catch-22 regulations. Children over 14 can't be adopted, so they must go through normal immigration channels, or, occasionally, with temporary student visas.

Theyre not Americans unless they can find their fathers to prove it. Even if they have a name, the American government wont help find him. Nor are they Koreans because the Korean government bases citizenship on fathers, not mothers, and maintains that since the fathers are American, so are the children.

And even if they have I Korean citizenship, the quota into the United States for Koreans is low and theres a long waiting list.

The story is the same as in the Bible, says Rev. Vincent Keane, of St. Vincents home in Inchon. God told Moses that the children

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of God would come from me fleshpots of Egypt to the Promised Land and that they would be 40 years in the desert before they got there.

Well, its 36 years since the first generation appeared on the scene. We have four more years to ford the walls of Jericho, which are the U.S. immigration laws. ^

If Korea and the United States squabble over whos responsible, theres no dispute over the identities of the victims.

Gary Kim was bom March 14, 1951, nine months after the start of the Korean War, in a U.S. military field hospital in Paju, near the present demilitarized zone. He is officially an orphan - its preferable to being fatherless in the patriarchal Korean society.

WhenI was 13 years old," he says, I had family register papers with the Korean government listing me as an orphan. If I had my mother make the papers and I dont have a father, I could not be a citizen.

He says his father was named Paul and was a cook, perhaps with the U.S. First _Marine Division, where his_ mother worked in the kitchen.

My little sister had all yellow hair and blue eyes so my mother gave her to a fat U.S. Air Force surgeon in 1956 or 1957 to take to America. She looked just like an all-American girl. I saw the Air Force man get on the plane with her for America. I think about her often.

Our fathers fought here. Many died here. All we want is to live like normal people. Didnt God give all petle a right to live like human beings?

Trigge, meaning polluted; Yank, or Eyenokko, meaning round eyes, are some of the names pretty 12-year-old Terri Lynn hears. The daughter of a career Army sergeant, she won the Miss Smile contest in her Seoul school, where she is the only white among 5,000 students. Her teachers say she was one of the schools most popular students and has consistently been in the top 10 of her class.

Terri lives with her

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6. Terris father promised to marry me, went to the States, wrote letters in the beginning, then we never heard from him again, says Mrs. Son.

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'Monster Man's' Life Lonely, Painful

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

POCOPSON. Pa. (AP) -F Gary Hastings killed his wife, then nuzzled the shotgun barrel under his chin and pulled the trigger The ,20-gauge shell exploded, the pellets ripping apart the young banking executives handsome face.

Incredibly, death did not come Hastings survived, badly disfigured, sentenced to life - to be lived in a strange new world filled with pain and clanging jail gates and a million stares There are days, he says, hed like to have that gun back.

Today. Hastings lives with his parents on the family farm outside Seaford, Del., awaiting the outcome of a legal fight over a new trial. What's left of his face is

pale. His mouth is gone. His eyes look like he's lost. He is fed a liquid diet and medication - including crushed pain pills and pills to control drooling - through a nasogastric tube that enters his lone nostril. Another tube for breathing enters his neck.Camera World

By SANDY COLTON APNewsfeatures

The premiere event in the world of photography is Photokina, held every other year at Cologne in West Grfy.

It is here that manufacturers introduce their latest products, and sometimes give insiders a peek at prototypes a year or more in advance of production.

Ive never been able to attend this worlds fair of photography and it's doubtful that 1 will be able to attend the one scheduled for this

year.

However, Ive found an excellent representative. Norman Lipton has been associated with Photokina in various capacities since its inception and has attended every one. He will attend again this year and, hopefully. bring back to us the latest intelligence on what's new and whats coming.

In view of the importance of the event to photography. I've asked Norm to tell us just what Photokina is all about. His report, in two parts, follows:

From Sept, 12-18, more than 100,000 representatives of the worldwide photographic industry will journey to Cologne to attend the 16th biannual Photokina worlds fair of photography.

They will be there to examine and evaluate the sales appeal of tens of thousands of photographic, audio-visual and photofinishing products exhibited by more than 1,000 manufacturers or their sales agencies, more than half of them from outside West Germany,

The exhibits will occupy 12,92 million square feet of space disiwbtifed among 12 interconnected halls in the Cologne Fair Grounds building complex.

Many of the products displayed at Photokina will be new and newsworthy to the 2,000 press and broadcast media representatives expected to cover the trade show. Some of these new products may be revolutionary in design or fundamental principle, if previous Photokina fairs are any

indication of what's ahead.

Since the first Photokina in 1950, one of the attractive sidelights of the fair has been the cultural exhibition pro-bv Prof. L. Fritz

"The Monster Man" was his nickname at Chester County Farms here where he was a prisoner until July 21, when he was released on $5.000 bail.

Hastings said he knew his wife was dead by the way she collapsed to the floor of their home in the nearby, fashionable village of Chadds Ford, near the Delaware state line.

I calmly stepped over her and saw some blood on the rug," he recalled during a prison interview, writing his answers down in a notebook l)ecause the muscles at the base of his tongue are gone, too.

".At that moment I no longer wanted to live either. So I reloaded the gun and put it to my throat and pulled the trigger I had no second

thoughts or hesitation."

Police found him walking around the yard in a daze. He spent months in hospitals. Then a jury found him guilty of third degree murder, refusing to believe he was insane as his lawyer claimed - that April night in 1977

Now Hastings waits, and wonders about his future, and his three children.

They were with him the night he killed their mother.

"They were terrified when they saw me get the gun from the (can trunk, he wrote. "They were screaming and tugging at me to keep me out of the house. When 1 broke a picture window to get in they went to a neighbor."

The children now live with their maternal grandmother

in Seaford, not far from the Hastings farm. On Sunday evenings, when their father was still in prison, they would visit his parents and place a phone call to the iail

Then the youngsters -Amys now 14, and twin sons, Christopher and Timothy, are 12 would talk to their father, silent at the other end. They also wrote

Hastings did not see his children for two years after the killing. Then on the first visit his face was bandaged.

"The second visit I did not wear bandages because I wanted them to deal with reality, he wrote. My folks tell me it was upsetting to them but they did not show it. Amy and Chris would not look me straight in the face. Tim did and smiled with no hesitation."

Hastings has not discussed his wifes death with the children. No, they have not mentioned mommy at all, he wrote

What ended in death and pain, began in puppy love.

Hasting, now 34, was president of his senior high school class in Seaford. vice president of the honor society and student council. He was center on the football team for four years, and a track star.

His bride-to-be. Margaret Hastings (no relation) was homecoming queen, voted Best Looking" in the senior class,

"We began dating in fifth grade," Hastings recalled. "She invited me to a country club dance."

The wedding took place on .March 25, 1965, and was the

big social event in Seaford that year. The three children were born while their parents were still in college.

After graduating from William & Mary in 1969, Hastings entered banking, quickly rising to the post of vice president of Farmers Bank of Delaware, a $30.000-a-year job. He was only 28, the youngest bank vice president in the states history. He later joined Mercantile Safe Deposit & Trust Co, in Baltimore.

But even before the marriage, there were problems.

1 began seeing a psychiatrist during the fall of my freshman year (in college), Hastings wrote. "It was related to the assassination of Jack Kennedy.

1 saw him for about nine months and he helped me a

lot, I got over my sense of loss . . and returned to William & Mary to make the deans list. I did not see a psychiatrist again until my wife told me of her lover in late 1976.

In the next several months Hastings was committed three times to mental hospitals, and also was a patient at a private psychiatric facility in Wilmington. Because of his mental problems, his wife won custody of the children.

Then one day Hastings ran off with them.

1 guess all told, my kids and I lived in motels moving around (the East Coast) for about a month-and-a-half." he wrote. "We stayed in the cheapest motels 1 could find because we were running out of money."

On the night of April 26.

1977. they went home for the last time "1 was sure a loaded shotgun would bring Margaret to her senses," he testified at the trial If convicted again of third degree murder, Hastings could receive a maximum ot 2 years in prison.

two weeks after his first conviction, the state Supreme Court ruled that a trial judge, if requested, must point out to a jury that a defendant found innocent by reason of insanity could still be removed from society by being committed to a mental institution.

As a result, Chester County Judge John Wajert granted a new trial, but the prosecutor objected. So the court, while putting off sentencing, agreed to review its decision.

duced Gruber.

This is a series of timely large-scale still photography exhibits and a series of mini film festivals, which since 1974 have been housed in the city of Cologne's "Kunsthalle" (or art display center), 15 minutes from the fairgrounds by shuttle bus or tram car.

This year, the Photokina trade fair and cultural exhibition will be supplemented by a number of photography-related conventions and seminars on. the fair grounds. These will deal with audiovisual practice and techniques, scientific filming, photographic education, diagnostic medical photography. motion pictures and television, and European professional photography Why is Photokina so large So important Why is it still in Germany. Why Cologne and not Frankfurt, Munich. Tokvo or Las Vegas

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Aid Can Help Keep College Cost Down

fn nav miiHaneo ntfir<s rtii- Mfvtt polleces administer The National Direct programs, and most award lege Bo

NEW YORK (,\Pi - While college costs, like ever>thing else, keep going up annually, the amount of financial aid available to foot the bills has also increased dramatically in the past few years. Today there is more than $14 billion in financial aid available from federal, state, institutional and private sources.

F'inancial aid comes in different forms: grants and scholarships, which don't have to be repaid; loans, which generally carry a low interest rate and are repaid after students graduate or leave school; and employment, usually 10 to 15 hours per week, through which

students can earn money to help pay their way.

Most students receive a combination or "packa^ made up of all three types of aid put together by the college financial aid office. In most cases, colleges, federal and state programs, and private agencies ask families to fill out a financial need analysis form, such as the Financial Aid Form, to determine a students eligibility for financial aid.

By analyzing the FAF, national services such as the College Scholarship Service of the College Board give colleges an estimate of how much a student and his

family can afford to pay based on the famys financial situation. Forms are available in school guidance offices, college aid offices, and public libraries.

The federal government is the largest single source of financial aid. The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program gives grants directly to students to use at the college of their choice. In 1979-80 full-time students could have received as much as $1,800; an average grant was about $1,050.

To apply for a basic grant, students should file the appropriate financial aid form available from high

school guidance ottices, college aid offices and public libraries, or from Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program, P.O. Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044.

Guaranteed Student Loans may be obtained from banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and, in some cases, colleges. The federal government will pay the interest on such loans until nine months after students leave school.

Most colle^ administer several federally funded programs, including:

The Supplemental Eldu-cational Opportunity Grant Program, which provides grants of up to $1,500 per year for students who can prove need.

- The College Work-Study Program, which provides jobs for students with need, usually about 10 to 15 hours per week. Employment is usually on campus.

Peasant Life In China Hard

ByAUNEMOSBY

XIN CUN, China (UPI) -Do you think our life is hard?" asked farmer Lu Yiming, 26.

Yes, it is, a correspondent concluded after living for three days in Lus house in his village of 650 inhabitants, 35 miles north of Shanghai.

Life in Xin Cun is how 85 percent of the Chinese people live.

Foreigners usually see only the life in the cities -the big hotels, government offices, expensive restaurants, imperial palaces and high rise buildings for high officials.

GLOBAL VIEW - In this sateUite photo, released last week in Washington by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, an extraordinarily cloud-free picture of the Earth is shown. Taken Augit 8, the photograph shows Hurricane Allen covering

most 01 the Gulf of Mexico. The photo was made by NASAs GOES EAST sateUite, which is in a stationary orbit approximately 22,000 statute miles above the Earth. (AP Laserphoto)

Xin Cun village is what China is really all about.

The farmers life is improving under Chinas post-Mao leadership, which is conscious of discontent among country people who still lag behind city dwellers in living standards after 30 years of communist rule.

In 1979 the party boosted rural wages" - the price the state pays farmers for the food they grow. The 5 percent increase and the new un-Maoist policy of paying more money for more work has upped the average annu

al wage in this farm region from $285 in 1976, the year Mao Tse-tung died, to $415 in 1979.

The extra money helped Lu and his bride, Yang Hondee, pay for their new $2,650 house. The two-story, four-room concrete house stands in a row of six, each with a tiny plot of ground in front and back for a tree, ducks in pens and a place to sit on hot summer evenings.

We moved in Nov. 1 when we were married on Lus 26th birthday, the legal age for rural men to marry, said Yang, also 26, a small quiet woman with short hair.

The couple were expecting their first child (and despite stiff new birth control regulations she says, We might have two), so they could house a foreign guest in their empty second bedroom. Other villagers are more crowded with as many as 10 in three sleeping rooms.

Yang showed off her first room with a naked lightbulb hanging over a rustic table and four benches built by the village carpenter. The concrete floor is the usual floor in New China. Old farmhouses have wooden or mud floors.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE FRAGRANCE AND COSMETIC STORE. . .

- The National Direct Smdent Loan Program, which makes loans to students with demonstrated need. Students make no repayments while enrolled. Repayment at 3 percent interest begins nine months after a student graduates or leavt school.

Other federal aid programs are designed to assist students entering certain occupational fields, such ^ engineering or public service.

Most colleges also administer their own schol-ar^ips, grants, loan and work programs. Students really dont have to know all the sources at a college the financial aid administrator will put the package together.

Almost all of the 50 states sponsor some financial aid

programs, and most award aid Ml the basis of need. Eligibility requirements and procedures vary considerably so students should ask their guidance counselors or college aid officer about state programs or write directly to the state student aid agency.

Some states, like New Jersey which operates the fourth largest aid program in the country and awarded $33 million in grants last year, even provide toll-free financial aid information hot lines.

There are also thousands of special student assistance programs public and private, local and national, large and small that offer scholarships, grants and loans to students.

In addition, students can save money through indirect sources of aid like the Col

lege Boards Advanced Placement Program and College-Level Examination Program which enable students to earn college credit and either save money by shortening the time it takes to get a degree or enrich their collet program. To find out about such programs, families should check books and pamphlets in school or local libraries, ask guidance counselors for suggestions, and check high school bulletin boards regularly for notices.

Two useful sources of information about financial aid programs are;

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Manatees Face Many Dangers In Florida's Waters

TICKLING A TEN FOOT MANATEE ... is not so difficult, because scune of these docile animals enjoy human companionship. Others, however, fear divas and will flee warm-water refuges to escape them. Florida, the manatees hixne, is

barring divers from a few wintering qiots and also is setting rules for the animals biggest enemies - boats. (Photo by James A. Sugar, National Geographic Society)

Text By Barbara S. Moffett, National Geographic Service

WASfflNGTON - They arent very pretty - sunken eyes, blubbery lips, a bristly mustache, and a bulbous body that tapers into a paddlelike tail. But the man who discovered America thought they were mermaids.

Tliey spend most of their time browsing and drowsing in the sea, yet their closest relative is daidedly a land creature the elephant.

Known as manatees, these animals are among the gentlest on earth. They weigh more than 2,000 poumls, yet they refuse to fi0it, even to defend their young.

Motorized Foe

If the now-endangered manatee had not taken to the sea so many millions of years ago it would never have met what has become its archenemy; the speedboat.

The estimated 1,000 manatees living in the waterways and coastal areas of Florida use up much of their energy dodging the states 500,000 boats. Almost every manatee studied by scientists there bears on ite rubbery back the scars of an encounter with a boat propeller. Many others have not survived the collisions.

Most manatees are hit after they drift to the water surface to poke their nostrils out for a breath (which, as sea mammmals, they must do about every five minutes). In winter, when manatees move from the chilly coastal areas to the warmer natural q[)rings and effluent areas of power plants, they are especially vulnerable.

Scientists once counted 271 manatees clustered in a mile-long area where a power plant discharges warm water.

If a boat ripped through an area like that, it could injure or kill* several at once, said Patrick M. Rose,

manatee recovery activities coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Part of his research on manatee deaths was funded by the Florida Power and Light (Company.

Killing a manatee has been illegal in Florida since 1893. The aiimal received more help from the U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 and the U.S. Endangered Species Act of 1973. But manatees continued to die faster than they reproduced.

Two years ago the entire state of Florida was made a manatee sanctuary after

Current Heat Wave May Lead To Significant Fish Kills

RALEIGH - The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has reported that unseasonably high temperatures are oromofing

extensive algae blooms and could cause sigmticant nsn kills in eastern North Carolina.

Natural conditions are so severe that massive fish kills

Resp<mseTeam-

'The divisions of Marine Fisheries and Environmental Management have established a Fish Kill Response Team to investigate fish kills and clean up and minimize the environmental effects of fish kills. Anyone

desiring more information can contact:

- Jim Mulligan, Washington, (N.C.), phone 946-6481; Cornell Purvis, Morehead City, phone 726-7021; or Neil S. Grigg, Raleigh, phone 733-4006.

could occur along coastal rivers and sounds at any time, according to Jim Mulligan, regional sifl)ervisor for the Division of Environmental Management.

Elevated water temperatures and widespread algae blooms are drastically reducing oxygen levels and chemical balances in streams which feed the Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds and the Neuse River.

Algae add oxygen to the stream during the day, but

Texf By Todd Llewellyn, N.C. Department Of Natural Resources And Community Development

SPORTS FISHING - is importaik as a recreatkmal phase of life in eastern North Cardina. Thousands of fisherman, like this youth laimctaing a boat in the Neuse Riva

near Bridgeton, can be affected whenever an extensive fish kill occurs in eastern N. C. waters. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

research proved that peq>le, especially their high-qjeed boiats, were the main cause of animal's trouUes. The act gives the Florida Marine Patrol authority to hdd down boat speeds in 13 manatee winter refuges. Manatees can avoid boats if they have time, Rose explained.

No Bonding

Winter boating now has been outlawed in a few manatee haunts, such as Blue Spring State Park near Oriando. Officials hope to pnM)it boating in other key refuges and even to restrict diving in a few smaU areas, such as part of the Crystal River, whose clear warm water lures hundreds of divers as well as many manatees from the Gulf.

Very few people intentionally hurt manatess, Rose said, But many just want to get near them to look at them or pet them, and that fri^tens them. Although some relish human companionship, many flee, moving on to colder and colder waters.

So far no solution has been found for problems with large boats, espciaUy commercial tugs and barges, which can trap and crush manatees in shallow, narrow waterways. But tugboat captains heading through the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge waters to deliver cargo to the Kennedy Space Center are learning to recognize a manatee and how to avoid a collision with

manatee, ranges alcmg both of Floridas coast and occasionally as far north as the Carolinas, and south to below the Amazon River. Once ranging by the thousands from North Carolina to the Texas Gulf Coast, manatees for many years were heavily hunted for their hide, oil, bone and tasty meat.

OnTheHomdySide It must have been a very

dark night when (Christopher Columbus spotted that mermaid. Had he looked closely, he w(Niid have gazed into a face like a tuskless walrus. ANd he would have seen a body like a bloated seal, with two flippers tipped with three nails each.

Voracious vegetarians, manatees consume vast amounts of aquatic plants and have even beoi used as

underwata vacuum cleaners to weed canals. They usually drift along watoways akne, but also enjoy each others company, communicating with a rqiertoire of squeaks, squeals, chirps, an(i screams.

At play, manatees often embrace and even nuzzle muzzle to mUzzle. Human divers have reported receiving such a manatee kiss.

one.

Captains go to the classroom for a Fish and Wildlife Service course on the animal or are instructed by personnel who board tugs before they reach manatee areas, where at peak seasons as many as 225 congregate.

Floridas manatee, or sea cow, is one of four ^)ecies of the order Sirenia that survive in small numbers in the shallow marine waters and rivers of the tn^ics. A fifth ^)ecies, Stellers sea cow, roamed the frigid Bering Sea until hunters exterminated it around 1769, less than 30 years after it first was reported.

The Florida animal, properly called the West Indian

WINTER HAUNTS ... of the manatee (indicated by symbols) include most of Floridas southern coast as well as some inland warm-water refuges connected to the sea. In summer manatees spread out in the

states creeks, bayous, and canals and can be found in the sea from Jacksonville all the way around the tip of the state and up to the Suwanee River. (National Geographic Society Map)

take back their contribution and more at night so that fish in the area may suffocate. Mulligan not^.

Most ^ere Kill The most severe fish kill during the current heat wave was reported August 2nd on Far Creek near Englehard on the Pamlico Sound. Hundreds of thousands of juvenile menhadden died at that time.

These adverse weather conditions are pointing up the extent of the nutrient problem in our coastal waters, said Dr. Neil Grigg, assistant secretary for natural resources. The CTiowan River has a history of algae blooms, but in recent years these blooms have been longer and more widespread. While the algae problems in the Chowan are advanced, the Neuse and Pamlico systems are having trouble also. We will be lucky to avoid more massive fish kills.

Excessive Nutrients Excessive nutrient levels are one of the major coastal water quality problems. The nutrients promote algae growth, which reduces commercial and sport fishing, aquatic recreation and water-side property values.

Although specific sources vary from site to site, nutrients may reach the water through municipal and industrial waste discharges, agricultural fertilizer and feed lot runoff, and forest and swamp drainage.

Nutrient levels are not the only quality problem contributed by accelerate runoff from agricultural and forest lands, according to Chnnell Purvis, director of the Division of Marine Fisheries.

Freshwater Inflow Excessive freshwater inflow poses serious problems in estuaries where rapid changes in salinity can drive out or kill the inhabitants of nursery areas.

Freshwater intrusion is the biggest threat to coastal fisheries, said Purvis. If we do not apply technology to at least keep drainage effects limited to the present level, the number and extent of fish kills will surely increase.

THE AIR THUNDERS ... whai the Columbia Glacier calves pq>line, Columbia Glacier could pose a threat to tankors

icebergs from its 300-foot cliffs. The glacier is on the verge of a headed through Prince William Sound. (National Geographic

retreat that could create large numbers of icebergs. Close to Society photo by Steve Raymer .)

shipping lanes for Valdez, terminal of the Trans-Alaska

Icebergs Menace Mariners

Text By Donald F. Frederick, National Geographic Service

WASHINGTON - Calving season may be a joy to farmers, but its a menace to mariners.

Massive icebergs sometimes calve, or break away, from sprawling glaciers to threaten shipping in August and September, when the waters warm. Alaskas Columbia Glacier is particularly ominous because it packs enough potential clout to disnq)t the flow of oil from the trans-Atlantic pipeline.

Last year tankers hauled more than one million barrels of oil a day from Valdez, the pipelines terminal and storage point.

City Size Glacier Looming near shipping lanes leading from Prince William Sound to Valdez, the glacier is an awesome mass of ice that extends 42 miles and is 3,800 feet thick in some places. Washington, D. C. would fit on its surface.

Scieiicists think the glacier verges on a retreat that could dump 20 to 27 nullion tons of ice per day into the waters and spawn 10,000 ton icebergs. Peak of this activity is expected from 1982 to 1985, but it could begin earlier.

Columbia Glacier is especially menacing because it has not staged a major retreat in hundreds of years and it is the last one in North America extending over a deep fiord. The front tip of the glacier rises from shallow water, but the bulk of it rests in a deep channel of the fiord 2,000 feet below sea level.

The immediate danger is that once the front of the glacier retreats from the shoals into the deeper water of the fiord, the rate of breakup and retreat will be increased dramatically, said Mark F. Meier, who

heads the U.S. Geological Surveys glaciology program.

Give or take a year, we expect Columbia Glacier to have retreated about five miles by 1986. This will release about ten cubic miles of ice, some of which will be discharged in sufficient size to be of concern to shipping.

Aware of this chilling prospect, the U.S. Coast Guard has been considering measures to counter the threat.

Winds Steer Bergs

But before we do anything drastic, we have to be convinced that shipping really is in peril, said Commander Ian Cruickshank, a Coast Guard traffic specialist. Southeasterly winds usually keep most icebergs from shipping lanes, although nighttime traffic in and out of Valdez has been shut down on a few occasions.

A massive iceberg calving would force more drastic measures. The Coast Guard is considering a patrol aircraft that would inform tanker captains of berg patterns, tugs that would guide vessels through the most treacherous buildup, or icebreakers that would convoy the ships through the ice.

If those measures failed, the Coast Guard might place a nylon net across a 3.1 mile-wide passage just west of Valdez to trap the icebergs before they can drift into shipping lanes. The net, strung from one side of the passa^ to the other, would extend underwater much like the anti-submarine devices used in World War II.

Trapped by the barrier, the icebergs would either mdt and break up in the warm water, or be pushed harm-lessy away by the benevolent southeasterlies.

U-2 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C -Sunday, August 17, I960

PEANUTS

A MIRAGE IN THE PE5ERTCAN REALU/ FOOL W...VOUMAV think 'fOD SEE AN 0A5I6 OFF INTHEPISTANCE 5UT...

U)HEN(0l/FlNALL^6eT THERE, VOU'LL FINP SELF WALKING RIGHT THROUGH IT...

I hate TO IX 0UT TLL be GLAP liUHEN WINTER COMES

"WO JnittKi Featur SvfldKaie i

B.C.

' Vf^ vte T&

BLONDIE

( Idont wamt m ^ A CUP OF -'

coffee

( I DOM T WANT A PIECEOFPIE

is STRiCTlV A

.CAViLlONp

BEETLE BAILEY

you'RE NOT !?BCOMMENP\Ne 5AR&e FOR PROMOTION?

BUT HE PASSEP THE rifle test, he PASSEP THE 5-MILE RUN, HE PASSEP THE LEAPER5HIP

0-lfc

PHANTOM

1^1 Thb muNPEPTioER...cRe/>r/Nej^^ ^ HAVOC IN TH cattle PEN...

FRANK AND ERNEST

WE'RE A

PEOPLE

BANK

PEOPLE

ARE OUR

THE COMPUTER fAYX You'Re OvERDRPwN.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AM EFFECTIVE 5TRHTHW TO U5E IN /VlONOPOkg 16 THE 'PEPSI-PUOO'.' AT SOME poiMT late in the game, aooiogntallv spill GOUR drink ON THE BOARD...

AMD OIHILE EUEROOME lb RUSHING TO CLEAN ITUP--. TURN ALL OF GOOR M0R6A6CD PROPERTG^ BACK OUER I

Administration Plans Bomber

By FRED s. HOFFMAN ^ APMUitary Writer

i WASHINGTON (AP) -I The Carter administration,

! which cancelled production I of the B-1 bomber three years ago, is moving toward developing an advanced I bomber that could better I penetrate increasingly tough ' Soviet air defenses in the i 1990s.

Congress is virtually certain to hand the administration a mandate to move in ' this direction. A compromise weapons bill awaiting Senate I and House action contains I language authorizing $375 I million next fiscal year to I vigorously pursue work on i a new strategic bomber to replace the aging B-52.

The bill orders the Pentagon to decide by next March 15 on the technologi-cal approach and characteristics it believes are best to incorporate into a new bomber.

But senior defense officials already have indicated that they are inclined to start developing a follow-on strategic bomber, using technology which they believe woidd enable the new bomber to survive ever more sophisticated Soviet air defenses. These defenses include a new SAX-10 an-^ tiaircraft missile system and airborne radar that could look down and prevent bombers from sneaking over Soviet territory below the level of conventional ground-based radar.

If President Carter loses the election, the administration of President Ronald Reagan almost certainly will I move with enthusiasm into development of a new ' bomber.

The Republican 1980 platform promises accelerated i development and deployment j of a new manned strategic i penetrating bomber that will i exploit the $5.5 billion al- ready invested in the B-1, while employing the most advanced technology available.

One of a number of advanced concepts being pushed by some Air Force officials and aerospace industry scientists is called stealth.

Details are secret, but stealth" involves technological means that would make

it almost impossible for an enemy radar to spot the penetrating bombers and point antiaircraft weapons at them.

'Hiere have been some indications that this technology includes exotic materials which absorb radar beams and make the planes cross-section image so small that it would be practically invisible to searching radar.

Dr. William J. Perry, the Pentagons research chief, has said that he planned to propose moving into research and development of an advanced bomber in the fiscal 1982 budget which goes to Congress in January. The congressional action on the fiscal 1980 weapons bill, which the administration did not seek, would move up the schedule one year.

Perry, Gen. Lew Allen, the Air Force chief of staff, and other senior officials have made it clear that they have not yet come to grips with a specific design concept and that a range of possibilities is under consideration.

Allen has said that such a plane should have a significant conventional bombing capability as well as nuclear weaponry, including standoff missiles. The Air Force chief also envisions a plane that can operate into such remote areas as Iran and the Persian Gulf in non-nuclear wars outside the Soviet Union.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown said in a recent speech that we have the exploratory programs necessary to develp a new bomber to meet any requirements for the 1990s.

He defended cancellation of the B-1 in mid-1977 on grounds that it was clear...that by the time the B-1 could have been off the assembly lines and deployed ..., improved Soviet, air defenses would have (made) this aircraft dangerously vulnerable.

Instead, at the time, the Carter administration chose to emphasize developing small, accurate cruise missiles which could be fired from B-52S outside the reach of Soviet air defenses and aimed at targets deep inside the Soviet Union.

THE DAILY-REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum T3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

*2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Priday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ,. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CEtICA GT, 1978 21,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition V4700 754 3521

after 4 pm_

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1979 14.000 miles, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, hatchback, real sharp Great con dition 754 9333 after S._.

TOYOTA SR-5, 19B0. Air condition Ing, AM/FM stereo. Still under warranty t4900. 754 2844 aHer 5.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona 4 door, 5 speed Excellent condition. 54,000 miles, air, mileage 25 city, 30 highway. 53800. 746 3754 after 5.

VW BEETLE 1948. Rebuitt engine, new paint and tires. $1150 negotia ble. 744-4040 before 3p.m._

032 Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT O'Day 20 Fully equipped. 4 bags of sails. 752-3881 days, 754 5203 nights

12*/^ HP SEA KING boat motor $75 756-2108 after 4 p.m._

12' SEARS aluminum V-botfom boat with 7>2 HP motor $300 754 6348

14' BOAT, 70 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition.

758 4481 after 4._

17' COBIA CUTLASS, Long trailer, 125 HP Evinrude. Many extras Excellent condition. $1975. 758 0544. 18' KENCRAFT with motor well, 28 HP Mariner motor, galvanized Cox trailer; 21' Work boat with 4 cylinder engine, completely rigged for shrimping and crabing with 30 foot shrimp and crab net Call 754 4491 for more information.

18' RENKIN BOAT, 115 Mercury motor Call 754 2929 days, 754 1421 nights

IB' 5PORTSCRAPT (open bow deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, and trailer. $3000. 756-0454 after 5,

756-4242before 5 (Mr. Hudson)_

1974 O'DAY sailboat, Wedgin, Shoreline trailer Very good condi tion. $950. 753 2237

1974 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake Fully eoulpped, with heavy duty tandem trailer In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6 p.m.

1977, 19' GALAXY Ctoen bow, depth finder, 140 Evinrude, power , tilt, galvanized trailer, electric winch $3500. 752 3849 after 5.

1977 BONITA, 16' 2', open bgw, deep V, 85 Mercury, galvanized trailer, test drive welcomed Call 825-4931 after 4 pm.

1978 14' SPORTCRAFT Bass boat 85 HP Chrysler motor, Long trailer, loaded, less than 100 hours. $3500. 1 975 2731.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP up camper Good

I condition. 754 6925_

CAMPERS, all types, large parts I and service department. Same I location since 1934. Sasser's Camp ling Center, North 117 Business, 1 Goldsboro. 1 734 4414 Open 9 til 7 I AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 ' Saturday._ _

Oil

Autos For Sale

036

Cycles For Sale

STUDEBAKER 1957 Charnplon 4 door, 6 cylinder, overdrive Original car Ready for restoration $1495 negotiable Call 752 7798 after 4 and

weekends._

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 754 1877._

I HONDA CB 125 Good condition.

; 752 2909 between 4 and 7p.m._

KAWASAKI KZ-450. Windshield and i luggage rack Excellent condition.

$1700. Call 752 7008 late p.m_

1 YAAAAHA500. $450 758 7252

012

AMC

GREMLIN

AM/FM, 49,000 miles 0988, 752-9570

1974. 6 cylinder,

s. $1100. 752

1972 TRIUMPH 450 Bonneville Very good condition $800 firm. 758 1228, after 7, 754-0370.

1974 HONDA XR 75. Good condition $210, 754 3527 after 4 p.m_

WAGONEER 1977. Loaded, new tires, low mileage. Excellent condi tion. $4400 752-4117 days, 754 3807 nights_________

013

Buick

BUICK, 1974 Le Sabre custom Independence red with white Ian deau top, red corduroy interior, 60/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, air, good condition and gas mileage Call 758-0580 after 5:30

BUICK LeSABRE, 1973 2 door,

green. $750 753 3458

1974 KAWASAKI 750. Good condi tion. $850. 744 6533 anytime after 7 p.m_

1975 HONDA 550. Excellent condi tion. Call 756 7320 or 756 2550 anytime.

1977 750 HONDA Trailer also Excellent buy. low mileage Reasonably priced. 752 2844.

1978 HONDA CX 500. 3900 miles Shaft drive, water cooled with many extras Call 754-4240 daytime, 752-0532 nights._

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Fully dressed $2000 . 757 4411 weekdays. 754 9387 evenings and weekends

BUICK 1973 LeSabre AM/FM stereo tape, air. 350. Michelin radi als, l4/city, 17/highway miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $995. 758 4335

015

Chevrolet

1978 YAAAAHA 100 Recently tuned,

I street legal, 96 miles per gallon

I Asking $450 754 5414__

I 1979 HONDA 750 with 5800 miles.

j $1995. 754-4341._

I 340 YAAAAHA 4500 miles, excellent ! condition. 758 4337 8 til 10 p m._

CAPRICE 1979. 14,000 miles, power steering, brakes, windows, blue vinyl top. A 1 shape. iSTOO. 758 2040

039

Trucks For Sale

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 754 7745

Berwick

! 1967 CHEVY VAN Long wheel base, 350 straight drive $500 758 7879.

IMPALA 1974 4 door, air,

automatic, beige Good condition. $1295 negotiable Call 752 7798 after 6 and weekends.__

1973 FORD F-SOO, 2 ton dump truck 112x8 bed stake body, 1 year old harsh hoist. $5300 754 0501

Stamp News

KINGSWOOD ESTATE wagon, 1972. Good condition. $500. 756 3439. AAALIBU CLASSIC 1975, Mint con dition. Power steering and brakes.

I air, AM/FM radio $1800 752-4494 I between 10 a m and 2 p.m._

1974 GMC Custom deluxe, tan. 65,000 miles, 350, automatic, new Wrangler tires Very good condition. Must sell. $2350 754 6415.

MONTE CARLO, 1979 equipped. $5700. 754-5168.

Fully

AAONTE CARLO, 1979 $4900 Donna Kearney, 752 6889 or 744 3911 after

1974 JEEP Wagoneer. Ouadratrac, loaded, extra cTean. $3250 752 1137

days, 754-7779 nights._

1977 DODGE Tradesman 100. Perfect (or business, excellent condition, 29,000 miles. $2800. 752 0668 (Tom).

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures

For more than 150 years, the Isle of Man Steam Packet Co. has provided service to the island carrying cargo and passengers through fair or foul weather. To honor this excellent service and the proud tradition since 1830, the Isle of Man has issued a new set of six stamps depicting various ships used by the company during the past 1 century and a half, i The 7 pence shows I Monas Isle I, the first

ship of the company which , remained in service until ; 1851. The 8 pence illustrates

the "Douglas I, built in 1858 ! and considered the fastest then afloat. It had the distinction of serving on both

sides of the .American Civil ' War, and once was com-I missioned as the U.S.S. Get-! tysburg. The IIL* p features ' the "Mona's Queen II," and

was involved in World War I, achieving fame when it rammed and sank a German U-Boat, The 12 pictures the "King Orry 111," built in 1913. It also served during World War 1 This ship resumed war duty in 1939 and was sunk at the evacuation from Dunkirk in 1940, 'The 13 p depicts the "Ben-my-Chree 1\ ," launched in 1927. She served as a troop transport in World War II and was part I of the D-Day invasion fleet to

.Normandy. .After the war she returned to the company and remained in use until 1965. The 15 p shows the "Lady of

I Man II." the newest ship of

the line, which has been in use since 1975.

' ,-\lso issued by the Isle of ' Man in June was a commemorative stamp in tribute j to the visit of King Olav V of Norway In the background IS the replica of a Viking long ' ship.

i While the King of Norway I is honored by another postal administration. Norway has issued a new souvenir sheet consisting of four stamps I dedicated to "Norwex 80. Its international stamp ex

hibition. The designs show four different methods of transporting mail plus miniature reproductions of four definitive Norwegian stamps which have been in use since 1855.

The 125 ore depicts the paddle steamer Bergen. The 200 ore features a locomotive from the year 1900. The 280 ore illustrates a motor coach of 1940 and the 400 ore shows a Boeing 737 with a DC-9.

The U.S. Is not the only country involved in antismoking campaigns. Ethiopia, participating in the World Health Organization's program to encourage nations to reduce this health hazard, has issued three new stamps. The WHOs theme for World Health Day 1980 is Smoking or Health - the Choice is Yours, One Ethiopian stamp depicts a skull stuffed with cigarettes. A second stamp illustrates the World Health Organization symbol. The third stamp shows the effects of smoking on a human lung.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Exellent shape. Air, AM/FM, automatic, good wheels. Askig $995. negotiable Cain Dan at 758 4140.

, 1977 FORD F 100 Custom. Short I bed, stepside, power steering, power brakes, automatic I Transmission, radio, cassette i stereo, camper shell. $3595, 752 ;1082,

018

Ford

046

PETS

AAAVERICK, 1973. Clean, new paint job, new tires Average 20 miles per gallon 754 7525 before 6 p.m , 753-2440 after 6 and weekends

MUSTANG 1944. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 758 3163 alters p.m

PINTO. 1972. 40,000 miles 758 1844. PINTO 1977. 12,000 actual miles.

, Call 753 4911 _

THUNDERBIRD 1976 Ligh^blue.

velvet interior, complet luxury I group, sunspoke wheels wide j whitewall tires. Call 758 6669

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies I Call 754 8432 (work) or 527 1347 I AKC DOBERAAANS Championship 1 bloodline. 18 month old mother with I 5 pups (2 males, 3 females) Tails docked, all shots, 7 weeks old. 1 Group for $450 or $100 a piece. Mother dog excellent breeder and good pet. l 944 7895 after 4

020

'The eyes of the stamp world are focused on the eyes of the common potato. And it all goes back to Sir Walter Raleigh.

Sir Walter not only discovered tobacco when he came to America some 400 years ago. but he is also credited with finding the potato and bringing it to Europeans an important food product. Nevertheless, it was not until the 18th century that potatoes were cultivated to a great extent on the Island of Jersey and 100 years ago when the famed Jersey Royal Potato received acclaim.

To hail the Centenary of the "Jersey Royal Potato." the Island of Jersey has issued three new stamps. The designs feature a late 19th centurv' potato planting scene, digging and culling the potato crop, and transporting potatoes to St. Helier.

Mercury

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car $850. 744 4311 after 4 p.m

MERCURY 1974 Comet. 4 door, new radial tires, low mileage Like new 758 3045

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, 1974. Good condition, new transmission, no money down

Call 754 4122_

OLDSMOBILE 1979 Cutlass Supreme. 2 tone blue, sport wheels. air, AM/FM cassette. Call 752 1243

AKC GERAAAN shepherd puppies. Solid black Champion bloodline. 2

months old. Call 752 2401._

AKC KEESHAUND. Boston Terriers. Bassett Hounds, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds. Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors) Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 268)

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound, 7 months old 754-3474 or 756 493).

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed. Sacri tice price. 758 49)2.

CARDIGAN W Corgi. 3 year old female, AKC registered. Free to loving home. 756 2907._

MANCHESTER Terrier pups. Black and tan all shots $35 752 0)9) after 2 p.m

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH, )980 Champ Air, stereo, clothe seats 35 miles per gallon. 758 17)9__

MIXED BREED puppies for sale. Mother white German Shepherd,

j father unknown. 754 7627._

jONE YEAR OLD, female Poodle 1 Loves to be with children 756 6730

after 4_^_

ST BERNARD puppies 4 females, 3 males. AKC registered Have had shots $150 females, $175 males 744 4807

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1980 Formula Automatic, T top, AM/FM stereo, cruise, lilt wheel, power windows, rally wheels, silver with white interior, 4000 miles. $1500 and assume payments. 754 5930

PONTIAC, 1972 4 door. 754 4443

024

Foreign

AUDI lOO-LS, 1975. 24 miles per gallon, front wheel drive. Good condition Call 752 1114

DATSUN 300-SX 1990. Sky blue automatic. $300 down and assume payments 752-1702 after 4.

DATSUN 210, 1979. 21,000 miles $4400. Call 754 5005._

DATSUN 290Z 1976 2-r2 AM/FM. new paint. Excellent condition. Must sell $40(X) or best otter

I 754 1089atter6.__

I FIAT 128, 1978. 25,000 miles, radio, one owner $2450. Need to sell Good price. 754 4397 after 4 p.

HONDA ACCORD 1977, $4200 Call 758 7187 between 6 and 7 or P O Box 7361, Greenville, NC

TERRIER/CHIHUAHUA cross One year old, female, fawn. $50 744-4810.

3 FREE PUPPIES Part Terrier 756 1537

051

Help Wanted

AAANAGEMENT Use your experi ence in grocery or restaurant to advance into a profitable position. Great benefits. $17,000 Call Al, 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service

AAOTHER in Ayden wanted to keep 2 year old for teacher. Prefer someone keeping 4 or less children. 746 4414.

AAOTOR GRADER operator with minimurh of 3 years experience Call after 7 p.m. 825 9911._

NEED TRACTOR trailer drivers. Must be 25 or older with good safety and employment record At least 2 years over the road experience Company paid insurance, and re tirement program. Apply in person Builders Transport. Inc., Highway 203, Halifax. NC, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m EOE ' _

HONDA ACCORD, 1979 Silver, automatic, AM/FM stereo tape 754 2109. _

NEED 3 carpenter helpers Need I transportation and tools. 753 2105 Farmville

HONDA CIVIC 1979 Hatchback New radial tires, silver Excellent condition. $4400. 754 9940 or 746 6949.

HONDA 1990 Civic 37 miles per gallon, no air, AM/FM radio, 18,0(X) miles Excellent condition Asking $4400. Call 754 5385_

AAAZDA 1973, RX3. Air, AM/FM, automatic. B(X)k $1100. sell for $495

I cash. 744-4545.___

1 MGB, 1966. New motor, paint,

; brakes, and exhaust. Michelin radi . als and all covers Asking $1750

I Call 756 8987 after 6 p.m_____

i MGB 1978. New motor (still under I warranty), new tires, excellent 1 mileage, convertible top, luggage , rack. Excellent condition 754 4394

I or 752 ) 344_

I MUSTANG II, 1977 Take up pay

ments. 825-8847__

TOYOTA 1979 Corona 4 door I liftback Air power steering, 5 speed. AM/FM 26 miles per gallon

$5700 1 244 0089 or 1 244 ))02_

TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla 2 door. 4 speed, radio, new paint job Gcxxl condition $1300 752 3471 ______________

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY One

full time EMT at Washington County Hospital. Must be certified and willing to relocate For more information call 1 793 4135. extension 215, 8 til 5 or I 793 2653 after4p I

PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning Experience required Quality Heating and Air Condition ing. 75^ 3042 ____

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS neefls one certified full time band in structor immediately at Farmville Central High School. Call 752 6104 for further information

REAL ESTATE CAREER If you

enjoy working with people and homes fascinate you, we have a position with outside growth poten tial and comfortable offices Expe rienced or should have real estate license. Respond to Box 484, Greenville. NC 27834 All Inquiries will be held in strictest confidence.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to keep

child in my home Own trans portation necessary, 7 30 a m 5:30 p.m., meals provided. Light nousckeepinq. References 754 51*7

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, August 17,1980D-3

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER The

future Is now when you are hired for this company. They offer advan cement and unlimited Income Call Gertie, 758 0541 Snelling and

Snelling Personnel Service_

ASSISTANT OR Supervisor To instruct student nurses as they rotate in OR and provide orienta tion tor new employees. Acting supervisor in the absence of OR supervisor Must have BSN d^ree. 2 years supervisory experience as OR Nurse Excellent hours, com

petitlve salary and benefits Con fact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memori al Hospital, IM Air^t Road.

Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919)

522 7385 _

ATTENTION students and housewives Olan Mills Studio has immediate openings tor telephone work in advertising department Call Mrs Blanton at 7M 4744 on

Aftonday after 9 p.m._

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC, 756 1100

Automotivfi Aftermarket Territory Manager

Full bene

y, E.

tits, I

lonus This area

We are a Fortune 500 firm seeking a success oriented individual, pre ferably with a college degree, to join our Automotive Sales Force

If you have 2 4 years ot successful sales experience in the automotive aftermarket, this is your opportuni ty to ioin a leading supplier of engine bearings, anti friction bearings, and oil seals.

This challenging position offers a good starting salary, bonus pro gram, an excellent benefit package, and good growth potential Submit resume and salary history to:

C W Tsiminakis

Federal Mogul Corporation

P O Box 1966 Detroit, Michigan 48235

Equal Opportunity Employer______

AVON

To Buy Or Sell Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER/Accountant needed by professional office Send resume to Accountant. P O Box

1967, Greenville. NC___

BOOKKEEPER needed at once!

Your skills plus willingness to learn company computer will get you this position $8,8(io Call Al, 758 0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel

BRODY'S

Has openings for full time saleslady/shoe department. Also assistant department head for childrens wear. Congenial co workers, good company benefits.

Apply at;

Brody's Pitt Plaza _2-6 p.m._

CASHIER/general office Personnel. 756 3404.__

Betty's

EEG TECHNICIAN needed imme diately in Greenville, NC Office practice with 3 neurologists. No night or weekend calls. Fringe benefits with salary over $10,000 depending on experience. Call

752 4848 for interview____

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitali/ation, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8 30 til 10:30 Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools Company benefits Paid to match qualifica tions and experience East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly

Smith Waldrop). 756 4267__

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford

body shop_____________

EXPERIENCED yard maintenance person wanted Apply at Resident Manager's office, (Jakmont Square

Apts. __

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted Now taking applications Apply in

person, Carolina Grill.___

FREE TOYS EXTRA (XOLLARSi Hiring Homemakers to demon strate Toy Parties Part Time now thru Nov. Showing low price toys, Mattel, Sesame S1 , unusual gifts Free $300 Toy Kit plus extra cash for Christmas! No investment! Fun, easy to learn! Call Toll Free 800 82 T5528. Sharon Lambert House ot LLoyd Mon thro Fri. 8 30

^~Tealth care

1. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health full or part time based on $16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.

2. Licensed R N , home health part time, based on annual full time $12,305,

3 Billing Clerk, two years business school or equivalent experience, $7,200.

4 Home Health Clerk, two years business school or equivalent expe rience, $7,200

Contact: Ann Benson, Ad

mlnistrative Director, Hyde Rural Health Corporation, P O Box 194, Swan Quarter, N C 27885 (919)

926 1501 _____

HELPWANTED

INVENTORY

AAANAGEAAENTCLERK

One year experience preferred No phone calls Apply in person only after 1 P M Wickes Lumber, 125 West Greenville Blvd_

HELP WANTED Apply in per at D W s Grill, 1114 North Gre Street

LAND SURVEY helper Good math background and drafting ability required. 746 6866. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RMiradcilneRoom AddHlons,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

BISCUinOWNUSA

Charles street

Now hiring Cooks, Cashiers, Biscuit Makers, Prep Persons, and Utility Persons. All shifts available. Apply in person, after 3:00 PM.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful ' I walnut finish. < Ideal for home or office

Special Price

^14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI. 752-2175

051

Help Wanted

1059

Work Wanted

RN 3 to 5 days weekly, Monday Competi

Friday, 8 4:30 good Irir to RN,P

itive pay, nge benefits. Send resume O Box 1967, Greenville.

BEGINNING September 2. will keep children in my home Ages I' l up. also after school Highway 43, CTticod area. 746 4890 _

AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS

In planning for a significant future growth, we are seeking a highly motivated individual who will become an important part ot our organization For over 35 years we have provided top quality products to the automotive and maintenance trade

We require a lot of hard work, personal commitment, persistence and dedication along with proven sales ability To help prepare you for this career we provide.

Classroom field training Local protected territory Recession proof'

Repeat business Salary/ Commission Car allowance

If you have a desire to earn an income worthy ot your talents and have been looking tor a progressive company phone collect Mr Denis Spellman at (215) 739 6200 Monday 8/18 thru Wednesday 8/20 between 10 AM and 2 PM

SOSMETAL PRODUCTS, INC 2945 E Tioga St. Philadelphia. PA 19)34

COMPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree in I accounting and electronic data ; processing. Start work Sept. 1.

I Donna M Harrell, 758 3436,

[ Extension 2168._

I EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical ceilin^spraying Reasonable rates

EXPERIENCED babysitter available 2 6 p m Has own trans portation Ayden Griffon area. 524 5078 _ _

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in

masonry. Call 756 2581 _

NEED repair work or remodeling done? 15 years experience Can

Charles Mayo, 752 6083_

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

PRACTICAL NURSE Reasonable ' pay, experienced, kind, sincere, non

I drinker, honest 758 4011._

REGISTERED and presently car ing for 2 children under 2 years Prefer ages infant 2 years. Hooker Road area. South Sylvan Drive Call 756 8353.9am 6pm_

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunity Sales experi ence helpful but not essential Substantial starting salary plus incentives as earned Write or send resume to TSS. P O Box 2279. Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportu nity Employer, Male Female___

SALESPERSON

Long established wholesaler wants brignt salesman to sell nationally recognized products to retail outlets in the Greenville, general area Excellent benefits, including free hospitalization and life insurance and an outstanding profit sharing program Growth potential unlimit ed Send resume or experience information to. Salesperson, C O Daily Reflector 709 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 __

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 6p m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414_

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758 6401

WINTERVILLE /WOTHER desires to keep children in her home

Creative day planned 756 5872._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Experienced, have refer enees 756 6367 ___

:oo

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION and grocery for sale Entire stock and equip ment for $8000 Established bus! ness Good Icjcation Rent, $50 per month. Includes large lot for trailer and living quarters in back of store 753 5754 or 753 4490 _

SALESPERSON Must have 2 years previous sales experience Full benelits, guaranteed $600 monthly plus commission and bonuses Call 758 6018    .

062

Auctions

SECOND SHIFT personnel needed Apply al North American Fiberglass,

Park

Greenville Industrial

SECRETARY/bookkeeper 8 30 2:30 weekdays, for church re lated organization Competency in all clerical skills required Send letter ot application and resume to P O Box 423, Greenville _

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469.

SECRETARY WANTED Rapidly growing, local company has an opening lor a career minded person Must have good typing skills, pleasant personality and a willingness to learn Send resume and salary requirements to Secre tary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER TIRES 4 80 x 8'

(B range), $)6 49; 5 70 x 8" (C range), $24.95; 5 30 x 12 (C range), $27.49 Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999

SECRETARY Shorthand pre ferred, typing required Good sala ry. Monday Friday Betty's Personnel, 756 3404. _

SECRETARY This is the job for you, if you have good typing and record keeping skills. $8.840 Call Gertie, 758 0541 Snelling and

Snelling Personnel Service_______

SECRETARY Full time position available Requring 2 3 years pro ven secretarial experience Full charge person who can type 45 55 words per minute, caculator expe rience and shorthand desirable Must have experience working with public and have flexibility to work in diversified areas Monday Friday, approximately 8 30 til 5 Apply P <J Box 6003, Greenville NC; Equal Opportunity E mployer

CENTURY ELECTRIC motors I Single phase ' 2 HP, $99 95, HP, I $108 95, I HP, $118 95 Agri Supply

' Company. Greenville 752 3999 _

i SPORTSAAANS seat covers for I trucks Available in blue, silver,

, beige and red. $22.95 Agri Supply

I Company, Greenville 752 3999_

UTILITY AUGERS Unassembled I with all hardware, less motor 4 " x I )!', $69.49, 4 ' X 15', $80.49; 4 x 20'. ' $92.95 Agri Supply Company,

I Greenville. 752 399_

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call (919) 756 2845 Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co., Inc , 264 By pass, Greenville, NC ______

SERVICE STATION attendant needed Mornings only, 7 3 and weekends. Need local business ref erences. Apply in person 615 West Fourteenth Street Applications taken only from 2:30 til 4 No phone calls please.

SOCIAL WORK position BSW re quired Rewarding job in long term care facility Good fringe benefits Send resume to Social Work, P O

Box 1967, Greenville. NC_____

SOMEONE TO live in and care for elderly lady Light housekeeping 756 2457

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor expe rienced warehouse manager in catalog showroom Must be mature

and neat Apply in person between 6 and 7 p.m , Monday Friday J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Steet 752 1600__

TEMPORARY CLERICAL help AAusI have had previous experience Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade

Street 758 6610,_______

TRACTOR trailer' needed Department of

driver Trans

portation qualified Must have driv en three out ot the last five years Must be 25 years of age Come by for interview al 715 Atlantic

Avenue, between 1 and 3_

WANTED Phone solicitor, part time Pleasant speaking voice 9 12 a m and 3 6 p.m., limes alternated. 5 days. $3.10 hour. For interview, call 752 6440 _

LOCAL sales managers needed If you have a strong sales background and sincerely want to earn top money in this area, we have immediate management positions available in the Greenville and surrounding area If you are inter esfed in your future, come to a seminar/interview al the Holiday Inn in Greenville, room 123, Tues day. August 19 at I, 3 or 5 p m No phone calls, please___________

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RwnodclingRoom AddHlont,

CHjptMCo.

752-6116

Business is

BOOMING

For Sales Professionals

. , . WHO ARE MARKET IMG our cash flow manage ment services. With the concentration on money and cash management, we are enjoying growth at an unparalleled pace. As the largest cash flow manage ment firm in the country, the demand for our services has created immediate openings for a select tew sales professionals.

If you're a high energy self starter with a proven track record in successful sales, this full commission sales opportunity offers S35K to S70K first year earnings plus a full range of incentives and field management opportunities. This full time career posi tion offers excellent rewards. full training, and the ground floor beginning to a recession/inflation proof business.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 4 mile off North Greene Street on Pactlos Highway Open daily 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Weanesday. We have a variety of good, usea furniture, glassware and antiques._

072

Livestock

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Backpacks, B-15, Bomber,' Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different GI Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCEDSALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store Excellent salary, major medical and dental benefits and excellent retirement program Apply in person to manager

Maxwell Furniture 604Greenville Blvd.

WAfD: Assistant Director of

Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium Salary commensurate with educa tion and experience BSN or active enrollment in BSN program pre ferred. For more information con tact Mrs. Watson. I 443 9101___

MEDICAL SPECIALIST RADIO OPERATOR PARACHUTE RIGGER LAW ENFORCEMENT

If you qualify we will train you in these or another fascinating field. Good pay and benefits.

ARMY OPPORTUNITIES

752-4826

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

PIG CRADLE, mobile pig nursery triple deck. 600 pig capacity Used only 8 months Call Hubert E dwards. 758 4249 or 753 4195

074

Miscellaneous

AMERICAN DREW, hardwood maple twin beds, chest, night stand, box springs and mattress Sell all or separate. 753 4429.

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

SEARS SEWING machine with cabinet. Very good condition. $150 Call Benita. 825 1521 anytime_

for your furniture, and I

STAAAP COLLECTORS Send for free price list of American starnps Stamps by Batchelor. Box 732. Jacksonville, NC 28540

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

ANTIQUE OAK bedroom suit Bed, wash stand, dresser. Call 746 3539,

LARGE, ORIGINAL design oak table. Serious inquiries only Davis Strider Wood Design. 756 8822 weekends, after 5 weekdays._

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

OAK FIREWOOD

756 64H. _

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desk chair, typewriter table, accessories 753 5402 atter 6 p m_

PARADE DRUM Premeir Great for band student Excellent condi tion $350 new, sell for $250 758 3076 _

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, (or beginners only As low as $25 per month Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount

REFRIGERATOR and stove $100 together; 25 ' RCA color TV (need some repair), $75, big kerosene heater, $75. 746 66)3_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711 _

RUST TWEED Lazy Boy Like new $100 756 8392.___

TWIN BED set, $50, 7 piece dinette set, $75. office desk and executive chair, $160, power propelled mower. $100, girl's furniture, $80 each; table lamp, $20, living room couch, 2 chairs Like new 756 0075

UPRIGHT PIANO with mirror and bench, $)50. girl's Scwhinn bike, $25. 756 2957.

STILL AAOVING Mahogany ganrte table, $25, Stanley miter box, $12; 2 drawer metal file cabinet, $15,

I small sailboat, $65, small kitchen I table, $20, slide proiector. $20; 8mm movie projector, $25, cash register, $25, white yacht paint, $5 gallon, surfboard, $15, 750 gallon water tank with brass cutoff for farm use, 135, 12" Utah speakers. $10 each, 5 used 8' flourescent fixtures with bulbs. $20 tor all. small boat anchor $3, 500' s, -rope, V40, 15 steel traps. $25, 6 duck decoys. $15; electric motors, $8, bookcase (40" x 40"), $20 bookcase (72" X 90 " with adjustable shelves), $40 . 48 " square antique oak table. $50. 36" X 80 , 6 panel door, $20 , 24' X 80' , 6 panel door, $15. 45 " round solid walnut table, $75, old penny scales, $45, record changer, $20, antique store showcase, $125, VW tire and rim $5; boat winch, $15, light fixtures, $10; small outboard motor, $60, bronze boat propellor (never used), $15; Toro lawn mower. $15, 25 yard fish net, $5, stained glass window, $30 cassette tape player, $10, old plank bottom chairs, $5 each, large end wren I ches, $2 each 752 9884 atter 5 and

I weekends.____

j TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning I Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 i 0371. Open 9 til 9, Artonday through

I Saturday. Call or visit now._

! TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark 8. Co Of

! Greenville, Inc. 756 2557_

i TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for ! all your bedding needs Hide a beds, roll away beds, bunk beds, mattresses all sizes. 628 South Pitt Street or phone 756 7332

CRIB (large Simmons with mat ly accessories 531

CASH

glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auc ' Tions is rxTw accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction

sale Call 756 6190 or 756 7469._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994_

CONSOLE PIANO (maple cabinet), couch and loveseat

Excellent condition. 756 8024.__

arge

tress). $75, bab

(assorted) Call 756 5385 _

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758

4223 anytime._

DINING ROOM furniture Server tall china closet, octagon table and

4 chairs 756 99(X) after 6 p m,_

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, 2 like new velvet occasional

chairs. 756 9014._

ELECTRIC STOVE, frost free re (rigerator/freezer, gas heater (heats 5 room home) Call 752 2891

anytime_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP Stancil, 752 633)

AUDIOPHILES, phase linear audio I amplifier, model 400, with meters (200 watts RMS per channel), $300 Commercial grade wireless microphone, lapel or harrd held microphone, $650 752 9954 anytime AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser I year old $450

756 4267_

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks. $9 99, sportcoats. $36 50, ladys pantsuits, $15 99, slacks, tops. $5 50 Mill Outlet Clothi

dy s p

$5.99; tops, $5 50 Large selection Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville ! BRICK pomp house 6 x 6, on I cement slab Also 7 HP Sears riding

I lawnmower 756 6973 after 5_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads pinebark. sand, I topsoil and stone Also driveway I work._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOO DOUBLE WIDE 52 X

24, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath

kitchen and living Shingled roof underpinned, central air, refrigera tor, stove, total electric, un furnished $3800 and assume pay ments ot $143 per month Call 919 869-6840 Can be seen at Evans

i2, Greenville_

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682 12x70, 1977 $6000 746 3441_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753 3152, 7 30 5:30 or Gerald

Lovett, 756 2597 from 6 til 10 p.m.

TV ANTENNA, gas heater, air conditioner, sewing machine, dou ble kitchen sink, lavortory 758 1047.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HEINKEL HARRIS Duncan Phyte coffee table, $100; Windsor chair,

$75. port a crib. $25 756 2060_

HIDE A BED for sale Good condi tion $150. 753 5402 atter 6 p m IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

Tenth Street. Greenville___

KIMBALL PIANO tor sale 756 9326.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS RwwodNIng Boom AddHlons,

C.L UptN, Co.

752-6116

' MOBILE HOME moving and re

I pair. 746 3441__

OAKWOOO, 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms, I central air completely furnished ' Incudes washer dryer Phone 758 ! 9134.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you ire. you'll t>e interested in a career that otters you the opportunity 10 sell a high quality product line Incenllve plen, plus commissions, fringe benefits. Stirling amount up to StSOO per month, and comprehensive training Please send resume to P 0 Box 1123. Greenville. N C 27834

E0U4C OrilklllTUNirT EMPlOTCa

40 Xo Blrn*. U r H

14 CUBIC foot Gibson frost tree refrigerator Good condition, less than 2 years old Asking $200. Call 758 7332

pickup truck. $550 ; 2'- acres 12 miles from Greenville, $6(X)0 1972

Listor backhoe, $1900, antique cooksotve, $150; Sound Design stereo (8 track, cassette) with 4 speakers, $55. Olympic Everplay snare drum with case, $30 758 8976

24' AAcCRAY remote display 54 inches high 756 2444 , 8 am p.m.

8 GUNS, will sell tor $225, 3 piece den suit, $100; console color TV, $125. upright freezer, $60. 756 3258

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 y Washington 946-0550 < "

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

If you are a take-charge", highly motivated individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chance to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc. as a store manager.

We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge ot store operations and personnel, inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

REGISTERED Arabian horse, real nice $650 Can be seen al Forest Acres 752 7270 or 752 6500.

SPRING LAMBS Will dress them if de^r^ J F Tyson, 756J8q6_______

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace Inc.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Street

752-3666 *

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Musi Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Olflce

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville. N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPOHTUNITV EMPLOYER

WANTED: someone to do some

typing at home part time 756 7939._

7 3 POSITION available tor RN

No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 7100, University Nursing Center, before 5pm Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing

.............

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

In the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

Excellent opportunity for a Computer Programmer in heavy manufacturing plant. 2 year degree in Computer Science or 3-5 years experience on System 3, MDL-10 and IBM 370 os vs. Applicant must also be able to program in COBOL and RPG II with background on JCL and OCL.

Top salary and excellent benefit package. 4 day work week. Qualified applicant should send resume and salary requirements to; Mr. Les Hoven:

EATON CORPORATION Industrial Truck Division P.O.Box 5067 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville, NC 756-4272

NEWTRUCKS

RETAIL

1980 GMC Pickup AM-FM ra(jio, brown and beige. 7866.00

1980 GMC Sierra Classic Loaded, blue and white... ........*8837.00

1980 GMC Sierra Classic Loaded, red and silver........... 9692.00

1980 Jeep Pickup .....'10,431.00

1980 Jeep Pickup 4 speed, air, power steering, blue and white.. .....*9278.00

DEMONSTRATORS

1980 Mercury Cougar Loaded, black and silver .... *8698.00

1980 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray... .........*8613.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr *7183.00

1980 AMC Spirit 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, power steering, russett *5847.00

1979 Jeep Cherokee Wagon Loaded, blue and black *10,011.00

USED CARS

1980 Pontiac Sunbird whn........................................................*4995.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, white and blue.....................................^5995.00

1979 Lincoln Versailles Loaded ie,qeeise *10,500.00

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded gray with gray top *6995.00

.. mm 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power Steering and SKOOC 00

1979 Mercury Monarcher.i,esAMFe,,adi.,g,a, . /dzso.u

1978 Mercury Zephyr Villager Wagon sagqc nn

Air, power Steering and brakes, automatic, blue ............................................................ HDDU.UU

1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, tan and blue ........*4995.00

1978 Ford Mustang Automatic, power steering and brakes, brown and tan *3895.00

1978 AMC Gremlin vello. *3295.00

1978 Ford Mustang AM-FM radio, silver and burgundy *4295.00

1978 Mercury Zephyr arAldr:e"*^ *4995.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, burgundy .... *3495.00

1977 Cadillac Eldorado ------------ *4995.00

SALE PRICE

*6525.59

*7283.62

*7891.87

*8687.70

*7764.70

*7695.00

*7495.00

*5995.00

*5345.62

*7995.00

Loaded, white and blue

1977 Mercury Colony Park Wagon Le.eed..hne *3495.00

1975 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, red *1995.00

1974 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, green , *1495.00

1973 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. black .............*995.00

1973 Olds 98 2 door, loaded, gold.................  *995.00

1972 Pontiac Ventura 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, beige... *1095.00

USED TRUCKS

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup   *4995.00

1978 GMC Pickup Power steering, AM-FM radio, green and white ....... *3995.00

1974 GMC Pickup Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. blue and brown.. *1995.00

Come See Us And Save

American Motors /

Jeep

Delon Buck-Manager

James Phillips MikeWoolard

Rod Moore John Wharton

Our Sales Staff

SAVE.

BUY

USED

CARS

EM-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, August 17,1900

075 Mobil* Horrm For Sate , 075 Mobil* Honrm For Sate

071

Sporting Goods

IMS COMMOCXyRE 10 X SS mobile home Weiher dryer dihwher air conditioner end overslied hot water heater tisoo cash Call

7S6 4037_

IM7 TWO bedroom Fornished. air

conditlor^er uaoo 7Sa 644S_

1M9 12 X 40 Skyline 2 bedroom built in oven and range Real clean Located Branch s Estate new sec

tion Vivian Street 756 42S3_

1970 COA4MOOORE 12 x 52 2

bedrooms reconditioned throughout furnished air condi tioner underpinned Located in nice trailer park 4 miles from universi

1972 CHAMPION. 12 x 40 (2

bedrooms. 1 bath. 2 air condition units, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and sat up), tS99S 1975 Channpion (12 x 4S. 2 bedrooms. I bath, window air conditioner excellent cornJition. fully furnished, delivered and set up), S4195 Call or see Jimmy Larsgston. 7S6 5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes

BROWNING 12 gauge A 5 Belgium made vent rib. Beretta 12 gauge

0 Uskeet 7544212days_

BROWNING 300 magnum bolt ac tIon rifle Brand new Call 752^111 after p.m

102 Coinm*rcl*l Prop*rty

DOWNTOWN RENTAL 4000 square teet Darden Realty, 750 19*3; nights, weekends, 752 7471

106

Farm* For Sate

REMINGTON 742. Weatherby Vangard rifle Winchester AAodel 100 All in excellent condition 756 3379_

ACREAGE WANTED Have client for cleared or wooded, 5-25 acre plots. Dodson Realty, 752-MSO

tv 54995 752 1 344

1977 CONNERS 2 bedrooms S121 month Assume loan 756 4039_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 CONNER 2 bedrooms, partially furnished S500 down artd assume loan 752 6105_

076 Musical Instruments

AAARTIN GUITAR, D 18 with hardshell case Excellent condition *350 firm I 946 6233 (Washington)

n CALIBER Carbine with scope E xcel lent condition 752 2576

060

INSTRUCTION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860

'Where The Prices And The Customer Are Always Right" 1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. One owner. Medium maroon mist with pin stripe. Undercoated and winterized. Runs on regular gas Power windows, grand luxury package, velour interior. S speed, speed control, dual electric mirrors, special wheels, less than 20.000 miles.

^10,200 1977 Datsun 200-SX

Stock no. P806. Silver with black interior. White and black stripes, gauges, automatic, air. tinted glass, one owner, sharp.

^4350

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

stock no. P805 Medium green with green cloth interior, split seat, vinyl top. automatic. AM-FM stereo tape. air. till wheel, cruise control, one owner.

M195 1977 Datsun F-10

Slock no P804. Hatchback. Red with black interior, 4 cylinder, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, real sharp. 41 miles per gallon. Uses regular gas.

^3495

1976 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

Brown, beige interior. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, cruise control. AM-FM radio. 10 passenger, one owner.

^2695 1976 Toyota Clica GT

Blue with black interior. Stock no. P802 S speed, air, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, real sharp, sport wheels

'3850 1976 Chevrolet Impala

Slock no. P801. 4 door. One owner, blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. V-8. automatic, air. power steering and brakes, air. tinted glass. AM-FM stereo tape, locally owned.

^2350 1973 Mercury Capri

stock no. P800. Yellow with black vinyl top and black interior. 4 speed. 4 cylinder, radio. Sharp car lor the price.

M350

1976 Buick Estate Wagon

Air. AM-FM radio, power windows and seats, cruise control, one owner, less than 38.000 miles Silver with saddle interior

^2895

N.C. Sales Tax And License Not Included

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has tai^ht more people the real estate business than any other in N C Next poldsboro course starts Tuesday. August 19th at 7 p m Classes meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center in Goldsboro Don't forget the broker requirement will go to 90 hours January 1 Avoid the rush Take our 60 hour course rxjw For informa tion or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179. _

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnity with approximately 28,000 pourtds of tobacco allotmenf Approximately 1400 Square teet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is included on Its own 3 acre tract All this for less than *2000 an acre Call us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868_

082 LOST AND FOUND

107

Farms For Lease

NOW IS THE best time to invest your money in this farm including timbered acreage, pasture land and tobacco allotment Asking *141.500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or Donnv Hemby. 756 4364 4HH41.

109

Houses For Sate

109

Houses For Sate

BY OWNER 3 story. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new carpeting. 4 (Iretfaces, laundry room, dish washer. 2300 square feet. ^ acre. fruit trees *49,900 Ayden. 746 4584. BY OWNER Adjacent to FArmvlllc County Club, on AAay Boulevard Fully landscaped wooded lot 3 bedrooms with lar, new dressing room In master bedroom. 1' j baths, large living and dining combination area, spacious kitchen, central heat and air (less than 2 years old). Large, fenced-in backyard with new patk> *43.500 By appointment only 753 3530 BY OWNER 3 bedroom assunna ble FmHA loan If qualified, 1>j ears old, cenrvent drive, 8 acre lot. miles from Greenville. 758 2356

BY OWNER In Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den/dining/kitchen combination, fireplace in den, fully carpeted, fenced backyard *55.50() 756 1896

109

Houses For Sate

LOST male, orange tabby cat with white flea collar Last seen In vicinity of Twelfth and Forbes Streets Please call 752 4775 or 756 3008 _

LOST solid black, female cat with white collar Vicinity of Bethel-Stokes, around Highway 30 If seen, call Millie House. 825 769)

LOST: Brittany Spaniel White with brown patches, answers to the name of Bill Lost In vicinity of Mumford Road 752 0450aHer5

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 758 9071._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BEAT INFLATION with your own business. Profitable, exciting and affordable sideline or full time opportunity Small Investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial for several hundred' dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see If you qualify, call (919 ) 756 1002_

FOR SALE Local personnel agency doing good volume of business Owner entering a dif terent field Call 746 3339 after 6

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

baths.

lott den, garage, deck, wooded lot in country. City schools. owner/broker. 758 5090._

ASSUAAABLE LOAN at 9< 3% with payments of *191.66. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, large lot in the country. *32,000 Steve Evans and Associates. Inc Eddie Pate (Broker on call 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811

HADDOCKS CROSSROADS 3

bedroom, 1 bath house on large country 1.2 acre lot. Pnce reduced to *34.900. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012or 756 8010.

HANDY AAAN SPECIAL Take this 4 bedroom home that needs a touch of paint and transform It into your pride and joy. Just *29.900 Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Brian at 756 5030 B129

LUCKY YOU if your price range Is *28,900. Call us about this cozy cottage with a living room, den Located on a double lot with a storage shed and workshop. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Dana, 756 8095._

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. *99,500. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus. with 2 acres Beautiful old homestead with out buildings. *47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning lor apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy working person 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

i DON'T MISS THISI Large home ! with 2100 square feet, 5 bedrooms. I Minor work could convert to a I duplex. *21.900 Steve Evans and

100

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE NEEDED for housing prospect

Associates. Inc. 756 1111 anytime,

I Eddie Pate (Broker on callT 753

; 4235; Tim Smith, 752-9811._

DON'T WAIT till school starts to I buy your new home. In Elmhurst i School District, this lovely brick ranch can be yours now. Over 2000 square feet of living comfort. Call Century 2) Bass Realty. 756-6666 or Dana, 756 8095 *K174.

development We have

veil located acreage development Call

who needs well located acreage for a housing write J W Tadlock with Harold

Creech & Associates. Brokers, 752 4348

Real Estate

102 Commercial Property

OFFICE BUILDING nearing com , pletion for sale Contact Jeannette I Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through May, 1983 Needs renovation. 756 fOlSeveninqs.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial ' building for rent. New brick I structure, heated, air conditioned, aved parking in front and back, ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am, midnight blue trimmed in light blue velour, T top with air conditioning, stereo cassette, tilt wheel and sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe,

ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning. radio and luggage rack, only 12.000 miles..................$5250

1979 Honda Prelude, midnight blue trimmed with maroon interior. 5 speed transmission, electric sun roof, AM/FM radio, sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback, 2

to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at.......................$4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer, blue with maroon interior, loaded with extras, including Cheyenne package.....................$4850

1977 Ford F 100 Pickup, economy model, equipped with V6 engine, only 32,000 miles, priced to move at............................$2250

Bob Barbour

QHEJQQ VOLVO

, . W,- l.'i ir-5' 7.W-7200

DREAMS can come true in this elegant colonial mansion for the reduced price of *78.500. 5 bedrooms and over 3000 square teet Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or

Dana, 756 8095. 4K165._

EXCELLENT BUY in Westhaven Over 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 2',j baths, den and fireplace with all the extras You will not believe all this house for only *58,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

BY OWNER: 5 acres on Tar River In country 10 miles from Greenville 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large fireplace, lamily room, dishwasher, garbage disposal, range Screened 25 foot porch, stable. 4 horse stalls and tack room. 2 acres enclosed pasture, dock on river, 9 years old *118,500. 758 6812 days, 758 0989 evenings Principals only___

MAKE OFEER, owner anxious. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, small down payment and assume 10% finance *39,500 Call Blount and Ball. 756

3000_

MID SUMMER SPECIALI *39,900 will buy this 2 or 3 bedroom home featuring fireplace in living room, 2 baths and dining room K139. Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or

Dana at 756 8095_

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room in River Hills. Large wooded lot, master bedroom on the second deck Only *59,900 Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088: nights David Heniford, 746

4838_

NEW HOME for Immediate possession. This country home Is located near Cherry Oaks and is going for the low price of *59,900 rouTl love the floor plan and qualify construction. Call Century 21 Bass Realty or Ann at 756 9881 4B159_ _

___________may hi

farm but we bet If didn't compare with ours 108 acres. 50 cleared.

I 13,000 pounds of tobacco. 2000 I square teet nnetal building, 3 grain bins, also included Is a lovely 3 bedroom. 3 bath brick home that features a two car garage and over I7t square feet on a large wooded lot Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868 or 753 4302 ! PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon Assume 9'% loan 3 bedrooms. 2 : baths, heat pump, fireplace Im ' maculate condition. *43,500

McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474_

: READY FOR YOUR DREAM I home We build homes on your lot or find a lof for you Call Mark ! Brown or Ralph Thompson at the I Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911. Nights

! and weekends 758 1263_

I SHOW OFF when your friends see the beautiful floor plan in this 1410-t-- square foot ranch under , construction In one of Greenville's I newest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace in

treat room. E 300 rating, *54.500 teve Evans and Associates. Inc 1 756 1111 anytime, Eddie Pate I (Broker on calll. 753 4235, Tim

i Smith, 752 9811._

j TOWNHOUSE 2 story, 2 bedrooms,

I l'j baths, newly decorated Private [ patio, assumable loan. Contact i owner 756-0274 or 758 0548 nights I and weekends_

TUCKER ESTATES

I By Owner. 3 bedroom, traditional ! style home, spacious rooms with I large den, dining room, and living i room. Heat pump and storm win : dows also in Elmhurst School Ols I trict. *81,500. Call owner tor ap

pointnnent. 756 2490._

' TURN OF THE century home in i Robersonville. Well built, older home in good condition and ready to live in. Large living room with fireplace and gas logs, kitchen with dishwasher, surface unit with 3 or 4 bedrooms, full bath, large open front porch, huge, newly screened side porch, storm doors and storm windows, central heat, large and attractive yard with fenced area for

109

Houses For Sate

protected children's play or pet and room for garden, brick p tional lots are available beside

: patio. Add!

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Call Peggy Morrison. Aldrid^ & Sutherland Realty,

property if desired. Located in good section of Robersonville. Priced at just *36.0(XI. For additlonall In formation, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

756

)or 756 0942

NEW LISTING Beautiful country brick ranch, 6 years old, 3 bedrooms.^rage. nice lot All for *34,900. Farmers Home Loan assumption possible. Stack Kiger Realty, 7563088. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

UNIVERSITY AREA ApproxI mately 3000 square feet plus de tached garage. 4 fireplaces. 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths downstairs. Large rental apartment upstairs. *49,800. Shown by ap pointment. Call 752 0580 after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING Oak Grove Estates. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on a large lot with FmHA financing Priced at *36.500. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 8010._

NEW LISTING Farmville Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, dining j dominium, room, living room with fireplace -------

WANT A NEW HOME tor as low as *125 a month? Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency to se if you quality. 756-0911 Eveninqsand weekends 758 1263.

WE WANT YOUR PROPERTYII We need listings desperately. We have customers who are interested In buying your home, office, busi ness, farm, resort pr^jerty, con-

large lot. central gas heat *28,000 Eddie Pate at Steve

Associates. Inc 753 4235.

Evans & 756 1111 or home,

NEW LISTING Beach Cottage on the Neuse River 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, den, living room, completely furnished *30,000. Tim Smith at Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc. 756 1111 or home, 752 9811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lot Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911 or evenings

and weekends 758 1263_

WOULD YOU like to live between Greenville and Washington or perhaps need to do so? Then check out this neat 2 bedroom home on over ' z acre lot Mid *20's. AAore details available by calling Century 21 Home Owners Realty, Washington, l 946 1101._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR BEDROOMS, in the lovely Cape Cod, make it one of the best buys in town. Call us for informa tion about the low rate assumable loan. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or Brian at 756 5030 J156.

THE ANSWER!

We build quality homes anywhere In North Carolina with as little as $100.00 down! Lot owners call collect;

(919) 335-1078

GREAT BEGINNING for the young family who is trying to save money. This 3 bedroom, solar passive home features an energy efficient fireplace plus extras. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or Dana, 756 8095 #K43

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eaatbrook Drive

behind King II QuMn RMtaurant

752-1010

Brown-Wood Haa Daily Rontal Cora Avoiloblo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S2-7111

RANSMISSION

( REPAIR SHOP

' A

310 W Gum-Adiocont To Airport Complot# Auto Ropoiri Automatic Trartomlttlon Ropok Official N C Inapocllon Station

752-3109

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Junior Apparel

If you^re enthusiastic, if you can supervise people and have a flair for fashion, we would like to talk to you. Challenging positions offering growth opportunities are immediately available with leading womens apparel chain specializing in junior fashions. Retail management experience would be a plus. Come in and apply:

Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza 756-1750

SAVE UP TO $7 PER TANKFUL OF GAS

We guarantee that you will save more dollars per tankful of gas or your money back. Call npw for your installation appointment and start saving gas and money today.

MILOMIZE iNERCY UNIT CLIFF FRELKE MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Oaifl At Hooker Rood 756-S861

$5995

INSTALLED

19HI VOLKSWAGEN MODEL CLOSEOOT

Tremendous Savings On All Cars In Stock

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL FINANCING!!

SPECIAL SAVINGS!!

On ALL Previously Owned Cars!!

Through August Only

1978 Mazda GLC- 5 speed, radio

1978 Chevrolet Monza Clean

1979 Ford Mustang Ghia Air, stereo, 13,000 miles

1976 Datsun 710 One owner, 12,000 actual miles 1979 Datsun 210 One owner, clean

1978 Plymouth Horizon Automatic, AM-FM, air

1977 Ford Pinto 4 speed, radio

1979 Volkswagen Scirocco Air 4 speed, stereo 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 35,000 miles, one owner 1976 Buick Electra * 4 door. 38,000 miles, loaded.

1976 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, one owner

1979 Buick LeSabre Loaded, like new

1978 Mercury Monarch Clean, low mileage 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clean, good condition

1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Clean, dependable

1973 Cadillac Eldorado Clean, one owner

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Loaded, like new

1979 Mazda RX-7 Loaded.one owner

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877. 756-1878

BY OWNER Nmf ECU 805 East Third. AMractlva, otdar, 3 badrootn homa with many racant improva^ mants. Includas separate one bedroom apartment. 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low $M\ 752 1048; If no answer. 752 1730._

3 BEDROOM. I'/J bath brick home on large corner lot in WInterville. Large fenced-ln backyard, covered oatlo, large workshop 756 3258

4% HOME LOANS irs POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn *11,700 to *20,000, have good credit, *1,500 cash, or own . your lot, and can pay *222 per I month house payments, you may I qualify for a *38.000 or *44,000 loan ' for construction of a new home. For I details call Joe Botwen 752 7194

{ East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity I 700 EAST Gum Road. AAead-owbrook. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1200 square feet, renovated *28,500. 756-3951._

(79,000 - Almost new! 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, large utill-fy room Blue and brown color scheme. Can be assunrzed at prevailing market rate. 019.

*82,500 - Earthtone colors and energy efficient! Comfortable 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with step down llving/den with fireplace Deluxe carpets and custom designed back deck.056.

(110,000 - Custom home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra large master bedroom, living room, dining room, large kitchen, den with fireplace. Add your decorating touches for a House Beautiful! Outstanding neighborhood. 055.

*118,000 - Lovely tvm story traditional located across from golf course. Bully by Ollie Harrington with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, garden room with fireplace, den with

fireplace, formal' areas, and good size kitchen with eating area. 054.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sate

*20,900 - Ranovated older home. 2 bedrooms, living room with firqplace. garage with workshop Assume loan with *5.900

*quity.0S9

S40.000 Oidor, possible historical preservation home with seven fireplaces, stained glass windows, aOOO plus square feet. Owner will finance with *7,000 down and balanceat10% 013.

SS7.750 - VA assumable loan at 10% and equity *11.350 Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, living/den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, practically new Total pay ments*452 77 (M.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

_756-2570__

S23.000 and assume loan. Year old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft-dan. garage, deck. On wooded lof. County location, city schools *71.900. Owner/Broker, 75-5090.

*230 PER MONTH Is approximately

what your house payment will be I ir fncon

year and you <. _____

F HA 235 loan. We nave house plans and lots for you to choose from. For more Information call Century 21 756-6666 or Dana -8095 or Brian Jones. 756 5030 or drop by 2424 Sooth Charles Street (the old train sta tion). _

your income is between *13.000 to *19,000 a year and you qualify for an

Bass Realty, Kendrick. 7S6-B

111 InvwtiTtent Proptrty

INVESTMENT opportunities. We have a number of Investment op-poHunitles on hand and if we don't have what you're looking, we'll find It for you. Call Harold Creech 8, Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Close to ECU Campus. Financing available Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322._____

OWN AND OPERATE your own business! We have for sale a small business, good for second Income or family operation. Located on a major highway. Current owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire. For additional information, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 56 Greenville, N.C.

Salesman Of The Month

Chip Davis

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Chip Davis is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Chip won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of July.

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th Street

758-0114

-OLDS-DATSUN

OLDS-DATSUN

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 blue 1979 Mazda 626 blue 1978 Pontiac GrandPrix eiue 1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon Blue 1978 Pontiac Phoenix Blue 1978 Honda CVCC silver 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon white

1977 Chevrolet Camaro silver

1978 Olds 442 blue

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, Mue 1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Red 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copp^

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1976 Toyota SR-5 Truck Red 1976 MG B Convertible whit#

1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1976 Datsun Truck Blue 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue 1974 Ford Thunderbird Blue

1977 Chevrolet Malibu white 1972 Datsun Truck Green

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

& USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

113

Land For Sale

135 ACRES of cot over vvoodsland 5 miles west of Farmville. 1100 feet of paved road frontage. Call days. 756 6497, nights. John Jackson, broker, 756 4360 or L F Worthington, broker, 756 3337

117 Resort Properly For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Furnished, 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath S65.000 firm Call (919) B25 4901 _

140 ACRES Nash County tM n a,

woodsland Mostly pines in rows '2' Apartments POT Rent

woodsland Mostly pirtes in rows ready for thinning Appproximatly 3700 feet road frontage Priced tor quick sale Need money $950 per acre. 1 872 2732. _

ASSUME LEASE on 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 752-9737.

115

Lots For Sale

W ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville Owner will finance

$4300 each 752 0664_

LARGE .LOT in Lake Glenwood Lot is on quiet cul de sac in restricted neighborhood, only 5 miles from Greenville (110 feet of road frontage by 277 feet deep). Has land use permit and Eastern Pirres water Priced at just $8.000 Call Harold Creech and Associates. Real Estate

Brokers. 752 4348_

NICE, WCJODED lot In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street Call 756

4765___

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available in the Greenville/Pitt County area and can aslst you in buying one whether you prefer it north, south, east or west. For additional tn formation, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers,

752 4348._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in the country Large, wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood Well drained, paved, state maintained streets. Just 3 miles from the city limits in beautiful Candlewick Estates. Prices start at just $8000 Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Trv us!

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TRRIVR

ESTATES

UOl Willow street 752 4225

I 1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer : hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just on loth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

llvmg with nature outside yc door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating

Experience the unique in apartment itside

eplaces, heat pum. costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_7& 5067_

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex in I Ayden New carpet, washer dryer hookups, nice yard. 746-4474._

WOODED LOT in Tucker Estates

Owner moving. 756-5917_

I'/j ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Ayden Water and septic tank

$7500. 746 3339_

T/1 ACRE lot on private road $6500 Call John Jackson. Broker, 756 6497, 756 4360 home

TH ACRE lot for doublewide 6 miles from Greenville $12,000 John Jackson, Broker, 756 6497 , 756 4360 home _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms 1' j baths, energy efficient Available September 1 756 9014.

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent 1'j miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths $280 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc. 756-1322.____

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 78)5 __

2 BEDROOM apartment Near uni versify 1 726 3884 ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, cable TV, all electric. Available September 1. $160 month. Call 757 60)9 trom 8 til 5 (Becky), or 752 0206 after 5._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air and heat Near ECU No pets. $l90/month. 752 2040

3 BEDROOM, one bath, upstairs apartment. 7 blocks from ECU Reasonable Storm windows Houses also available Carolina Property Managers, 756 7995.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric 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 J T or Tommy Williams 756 78)5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer nooK-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 756 4953._

Greenway

Large 2 bedrtxjm garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM University Townhouse condominium (i47), well located and ideally suited tor one or two people. Bay window in bedroom "Beat the peak ' installed to save you money This was originally our residence and if you take an interest in your home, you will love it Pool Tennis courts and new library near by Available September 1 $240 month with lease. 75^4440, 6 to II p.m._

125 Condominiums For Rent j 127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium IVj baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Available August 1. Married couples preferred. 756 i(X)2.

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, kitchen, den, living room, large deck, heavi ly wooded lot. Call C:arollna Property Managers, 756-7995

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick home in country. Central heat and air. $150 month. 746 3840 after 10 a.m., Sunday

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Call Rentex, 756 1111.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<> baths, near ECU AAarrled couples, no dogs $250 month. Lease and deposit 756 2263

HARDEE ACRES 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace. $350 month. Available September 1. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, i 756 2121.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air. no pets, couple only. I year lease and deposit $320 month 756 7689

3 BEDROOM house Convenient location. 1 year lease, no pets Call 756 9129.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, heat pump, fireplace Lease and deposit required. No pets, marrieds only $330 per month, 756 5438.

5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, three level Excellent location $450 monthly. 758 3089

baths, garage, central air, marrieds ! -ino i Cnr Dmr,* only, no pets Lease and deposit I '29 LOTS FOT Kent

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, .L'^J'JLthTi 7 central air, dishwasher No pets

$360 month Lease and deposit, i tTIsvI ^J'beast of 756 5655 or 756 4364 ' Greenville. 746 6575..

1908 EAST FOURTH Available i September 1. 3 bedrooms, one bath Redecorating now, plan to install central air conditioning Marrieds only. Deposit required $275 month Call 756 3257 after 6

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, f'i baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrieds only No

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dogs. Lease and deposit. S285 month. 756-6208, 9 5 weekdays ' 1

NOW

AVAILABLE

Daily Rental Chevrolet Camper

Ice box, stove, sleeps 4. $21 per day and 21 per mile.

Call

Tarheel Truck Rentals 752-4470 Day or Night

3 BEDROOM brick home near i university. Marrieds only. S325 Call 1 Louise Hodge, Aldridge and | Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

i E. 10th St. 758-0114

ne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 17,19D-5

133 MobiltHomts For Rant | 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnlstwd Deposit and lease. No pets Grimesland 756-0173 __

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Good location No pets. 752 3266; nights, 825 5391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979Chevette

2 dpor, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000. l local owner, extra clean,, _        ,

1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel. Loaded. 500 miles. Estate Package.

1977 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Gold.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue leather interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Dark blue with blue vinyl bench seat, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

SPECIAL 1971 Ford Pickup

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IKTRODUaNG THE BEST THING ID HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER

40YEARS.

Wh^uy a diesel car thlfs mde too cheaply or priced too high? m Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel

Wl ll_WI [car or wagon thats a Volvo. Test drive one W \0mKm wl today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

Looking for an apartmant? You li find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

13 X 0 tor rant or sale 2 bedrooms, i washer, air conditioning $175 plus i deposit Call 756 9656 _

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile ; homes Also lots tor rent No pets

Deposits required 758 4413_

3 BEDROOM trailer Washer, dryer, air ' i acre lot, private. $185 a month plus $100 deposit No children or pets 758 5757 anytinne.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

James Langley

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that James Langley has joined the Little Profit Saies Team. Give James a call today, he can help you with all your automobile needs.

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer E. 10th Street 758-0114

The Price Of Ibyotas Has Just Come Down In Eastern N.C

At Toyota East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!

As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, weve received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 Wt'Sl Tenth Sireei Cheenville 758-7200

Toyota Corolla

Toyota 4WD Truck

TOVOTA

EAST

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

756-3228

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

D^The Daily Renector. Greenvllte. N.C.-Stmday, August 17.1980

133 MoWI Monies For Rent

FOR RENT or Mie Small tailor on Hwy 43 near Cooley School Call 756 116

ONE BEDROOM mobile home Air coodllioning. washer 756 6810 after

138

Rooms For Rent

CENTRALLY located room tor

qoiet graduate studeoj ^$65

month Short lease Write Box (Greenville Will answer on ?ist

ROOMS FOR. rwt Jn^^rlvate home

tor students. Call 752 :

12 X 40. Washer dryer air cor^i tioning 3 miles north of Greenville 758 234T____

UNFURNISHED room tor 2 females. 758 S774or 401 Nash Street.

142 Roommate Wanted

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office Excellent location Call

space

752 17

FEMALE professional/career, or graduate student, 22 30 years, to

share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756 8787,756-4151. _

large and S^LL offices in H &

R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely rea^

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $105 ' : utilities 5 miles past

able rates Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

rent plus ' j utilities 5 miles past PCMH, preferably grad student or career person 757 2728 between 8

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember 1. If you are looking for an office designed to your tions, then pick your office now and choose your own square footage These offices will be l^ocated in Oakmont Professional Plaia details, call 756 3690 days, 756-5168 lights

career persor and 5. Monday Friday

FEMALE ROOMMATE In mid twenties needed by September 1.

Prefer working girl or graduate student. Rent, $115 pe^r month

Landlord pays tor heat Townhouse Apartments, located on East Fifth Sf^t. 752 5455

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space 6 offices plus secretary

All

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share trailer for winter term Call 758 4970 _

OTIICe r-.-----

and reception area All carpet 7S6 6708. 9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single

!i:^ m.iltiole suites Call 752 1020_

OFFICE SPACE for lease Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

ARE YOU looking for a room_ mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 1111.

NEED FEAAALE roomate to share expenses Call Cindy at Cherry Court Apartments, 752 9740

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 1800 plus square teet, hospital area. 7y 9074. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact I T nr Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED Call 752-5721 after 6 p.m

WANTED Female roommate. Eastbrook Apartments Call 752 7848 _

SUITE OF 3 offices Heat and air , furnished Reasonable rent 752 8559 ' 752 2498 nights

144

Wanted To Buy

days.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by , Social Services Near Social Secun ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121 ___

BUYING AND SELLING gp'd

Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

silver Street. 758 1892

137 Resort Property For Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and lews Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

CAMPSITES on Blount s Creek I with utilities by day week etc. Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628

WANTED Bird dog^Do it all. clogs in female setter J D Winstead. P O Box 433. Rocky AAount. NC

MUST SELL efficiency con dominium In Atlantic Beach, 600

c-eantront, . 2^^s.^^omple^ly

furnished $21, Call 1 726 6354

NEW TWO bedroom condominium on ocean front in North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6. nicely furnished, color TV $400

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown iSifie

ttemi with a Classified Ad.

148 Wanted To Rent

) week 756 1826 after 5

SECLUDED, new oceantront con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sleeps 6 Color TV, priyate pools and beach $350 to $400 per week Partial vyeeks accepted (919) 726

9104 Bradmere Properties, Inc., P Atlantic Beach

O Box 809 28512

ECU STUDENT needs to rent lot tor 15' X 8' trailer near campus

1 638 1 249_____

NICE TWO bedroom house or apartment. From $100 to $140 2317.

URGENT: Young married couple seeking house to rent In Greenville area It you have a vacant house, please call 756 8518 after 5.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

T0VO1A

EAST

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

*3995.00

4 speecj, air, 38,000 miles

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, A A

AM-FM radio...............

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, A A

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles .. D.UU

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio..........

$4895.00

1978 FordF-100 Pickup

Automatic, air, AM-FM A A

radio, 27,000 miles......

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, A A

AM-FM radio, clean .

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, A A

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Automatic, air, A A

AM-FM radio...............pUU

1977 Plymouth Volare

2door,automatic, Ofl

air, AM-FM radio, 6cylinder ^ XfXf

109 Trade St.

756-3228

The Real

Estate Corner

REDUCED!

$66,500

This beautiful three bedroom ranch style home is located in Cherry Oaks at 108 Hardee Street. The home features a fireplace in the den, a study with a built in desk and a two car garage. Come by or call Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Joseph Cherry.

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

STANTON HEIGHTS

Would you like a home that has 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, den and a laundry room. This home also features a dishwasher, disposal, range, heat pump with central air and custom carpets. All this only minutes from the hospital priced at just $45,(X)0. To see if you qualify to assume a 9% loan on this fine home, call Ed Tipton Agency today. 756-0911.

WHISPERING PINES

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and burning stove. Very

energy efficient with^t^ a8ff1^utilifT!| during the month of February. Call Mark ^y|r lyifi Tt|m^on for your personal

showing today. $44,50lV^

WIAIWWWWWUWVWIAA/Ii

COUNTRY ESTATE

Can't you picture yourself living in this beautiful country home on 3 acres of land. This remodeled spacious home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living rooms with fireplace, den with knotty pine paneling and built-in bookcases, country kitchen with breakfast nook, refinished natural pine floors, central heat and air conditioning, and a new roof (25 year warranty). All this and more with plenty of fresh air for only $57,500. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Evenings 758-1263.

BRAND NEW AND TREES TOO

Have you been wanting to live among the trees In a new contemporary home? We have your home and it has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with sliding glass doors, wood deck, kitchen with serving bar, dining room with sliding glass doors, carpet throughout, and a heat pump, all for $54,900. For your Personal Showing call Ralph Thompson, or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Nights and Weekends 758-1263.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Nights and Weekends 758-1263

* NEW LISTING

OWN AND OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS We have, for sale, a well-established business especially good for family operation or second income. Current owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire. Modern building with equipment is located on a major, heavily-traveled highway in the beautiful town of Washington. N.C Several national food chains located nearby help to draw traffic. Equipment, improvements, and inventory, plus lots of goodwill and thriving business for only $28,500. For additional information, call 752-4348.

Key To Real Estate Investments

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

'real ESTATE BROKERS I 2723 East 10th Street J.w. Tadlock

Greenville, N.C. Listing Broker

HOUSES, LOTS, LAND, FARMS,

& INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

y &    INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

HIGNITE, REALTORS, NEWEST LISTING

m ' ^

Tucked in the trees in Tucker Estates, you'll find this lovely three bedroom ranch with two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and more! Put this home on your must see list! $71,900.

RED CARPET'

HIGNITE,

RANDY HIGNITE REALTOR

REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME

Question?

Name all of the subdivisions in the Greenville area where you can buy a new three bedroom, AV2 bath home with living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump and central air for only $44,900...where you can choose your colors, where there are no city taxes, where the builders will pay the closing costs and points and where FHA-VA financing is available.

Answer

1. Edwards Acres, Just off Highway 33

Call

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Agents For Edwards Acres

blouttt & ball realty

realtors-buUders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $39,500 to $41,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900

CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location is offered with this immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8^4% loan assumption make this home a "must see' for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900

STRATFORD - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in a quiet section. Former Parade of Homes Winner. $88,000

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if youre ready to move up! $91,500

CLUB PINES - Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at $94,000.

GRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s

CLUB PINES - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bedrooms, 3Vz baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500

LYNNDALE-The ultimate farmhouse features three storv design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen wim breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch. $117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $119,000

BAYWOOD - This ultra contemporary home is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and exterior living area . $100s

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY'

Mary Lib Faser. .On Call ............752-4499

Ellen Mayer..............................752-3292

Betty Beacham...........................756-3880

Richard Lane.................. ..........752-8819

Lee Ball.................................756-3768.

HIGNITE. REALTORS NEWEST LISTING

Grey siding and stone rench in Fairfield Subdivision is now available. Youll love the stone fireplece with glass doors, thrse bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and carport! This home will be sold very quickly, eepecislly since the new road just pest the new mail leads sasily to It. Assumabie loan too. Call nowi t46s.

Darrell Hignlta Realtor Listing Broker 756-5569

RED CARPET

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME_

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

I NCNB Building

Contact

I MOORE AND SAUTER |

Settle In Before School Starts With A Home From

MOSElEY-MMCyS REALTY

Office 746-2135

$17,500. Budget minded? Want lots of room? Then check this 1700 square feet home in Ayden. Central heat, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with pantry, hardwood floors, and close to everything.

$19,500. Do you like trees? Then take a look at this oider IV2 story home located on a corner lot shaded by lovely pecan trees. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and enclosed back porch. Ayden.

$26,000. Home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All now rented. Two apartments have 2 bedrooms and one apartment has one bedroom. Walking distance to almost everything. Call for more details.

$26,500. Lots of room for a low price. 1700 square feet block home. 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Ayden.

$27,000. Youll like the location on this home in Ayden. Close to the park, the whole family will enjoy. This home has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, and remodeled kitchen and bath.

$29,800. This 1974 double wide mobile home Doasts j bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, heat, air and on a large 120x366 lot. 5 miles west of Greenville.

$30,000. Excellent home tor the money, because the home has been so well maintained. Large 10x37 back porch, extra nice 69x235 lot, patio, detached 21x25 garage. Inside, the home has 3 bedrooms, utility, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, and wall to wall carpet. Qrifton.

$35,500. NOW IS the time to enjoy summer breezes on the screened front porch in this brick ranch home. Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dine in kitchen, hardwood floors, and very well maintained. Ayden.

$39,500. Nothing to do to this extra clean brick ranch but move In. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, utility room, wall to wall carpet, and fireplace. Ayden.

$31,500. New listing. Perfect for the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring Vh baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. Possible Farmers Home assumption. Adyen.

$36,500. Brick home in Ayden in a neighborhood youll appreciate. Very good condition. 3 bedrooms, heat, air, living room, kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors that lead onto a raised patio, and garage.

$45,000. New Listing. Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home in Ayden. Set in a well kept neighborhood its not an exaggeration to say this is a perfect family home.'Formal living room, large family room, kitchen and detached workshop.

$45,000. This brick home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Texas size 15x25 kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors, and family room with fireplace. Ayden.

$49,900. This home is on a large corner lot in Ayden. Excellent neighborhood. The whole family will enjoy cookouts on the brick patio enclosed with a privacy fence. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with a large breakfat area, heat pump and detached garage. $67,700. The Pines. Just completed, cedar siding farm house, has wall to wall carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and much more. Ayden.

$12,500. Commercial building. Good location in downtown Ayden.

$16,000. Commercial building downtown Ayden. Owner will consider leasing at $150 month. Good traffic count. Ample parking.

$13,000-$14,000. 2 wooded lots in Ayden. Water and sewage. 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions. Excellent location.

Prime location. Commercial lot 173 frontage of West. Third Street. Ayden. $36,000

'h acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming. Adjoins Hardee Acres, Greenville.

^h acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco <8 ace with good stand of voung pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenviiie.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan,

Realtor........... 746-4574

Buddy Bulow,

broker  .........s.....746-4358

Billy Wilson,

Broxer..................758-4476

QRI

74M472

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aufuat 17, I960D-7

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

21 REASONS FOR BUYING A LOT IN ; BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES

^ 1. Beat valua In Qreenvlllearaa-prlcat Start It JuBt $1,000.

^ 2. No city taxes.

^ 3. A large lot with beautiful trees.

^ 4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood. y S. Well drained lot.

^ 6. Pure water (Boll Arthur Water System).

^ 7. Paved state maintained streets.

^ I. Excellent schools (Farmvllle).

^ I. Pour minute drive to new hospital A medical facilities, m 10. Phre minute drive to Memorial Drive A city limits.

^11. Excellent rural fire protection.

m 12. A restrtcted neighborhood to help protect your Investment and ,r property values.

13. A safe, restful community.

14. Friendly neighbors.

^ IS. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.

16. Convenient mall dollvory.

^ 17. A swimming pool nearby.

^ 18. Tennis courts nearby.

^ 19. Lightly traveled streets Ideal tor walking, jogging, bike riding, n etc.

^ 20. Convenient location near several groceries, convenience stores R and shopping centers.

^ 21. And many, many others.

Key To Real Estate Investments

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

L ESTATE BROKERS

J 2723 East 10th street

^ Greenville, N.C.

^ HOUSES, LOTS, LAND, FARMS & INVESTMENT PROPER- ' L TIES ^

NEW GALLERY LISTING

114 AZALEA

A VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION is only one of the

features of this attractive ranch located near Aycock Junior High School. Exterior recentlypainted, nice backyard with fence. The large living room has a fireplace. The floor plan is good with no small rooms. Be one of the first to see this listing. Call Nance Wilson,

758-5231.

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 756-2570

NEW GALLERY LISTING

1523 BROAD ATTENTION INVESTORS! 1594 square feet home with 4 bedrooms and 2 kitchens. With the addition of another bath this home can easily make into 2 apartments. Interior has already been recently paneled. Be sure to see this one! $23,500. Call R.C. Waters, 756-4391.

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 756-2570

NEW GALLERY LISTING

3008 PHILLIP ROAD ALL THE ROOM YOU NEED AT A GREAT PRICE!!

Located in Lake Ellsworth, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace living room, dining room, energy efficient (R-30 insulation). $68,200. Call Gene Quinn, 756-6037.

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 1S62570

OnluiK.

756-6666

Z421 S t hdilt's St. Thi> Old Trrtiii SMiion Open 9-7 Miin -Sd!.

The Real

BASS REALTY

ti U Li

OPEN HOUSE 2 2:00 to 5:00 J 503 Sedgefield J

Estate

Dont miss your chance to see this Cape Cod special. Youll appreciate the many extras on the inside...delightful kitchen, dining room, great room with a fireplace, spacious bedrooms, and all reflect a decorators touch. Mid $50s. No. J157

Corner

Ann Bass

756-98S1

NEW LISTING - Cant wait for you to see all the features of this lovely brick ranch. Formal living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen with a serving bar to the dining room and a spacious den with an energy saving fireplace. Plus a big bonus...a beauty shop with all the equipment, next to the carport. If that doesnt strike your fancy, sell the equipment and make it an apartment. Lot's of potential for just a little price $46,900. No. B146 ^_

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

REAlTOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW LISTING - Close to everything but nothing comes close to it! Youll agree when you check out this three bedroom brick ranch with over 1575 square feet of gracious living area, featuring a formal living room, dining room, kitchen and a den thats 12 by 27 with a fireplace. Just $52,900. No. J152.

NEED EXTRA

home with w( $27,900. No. B1

bedroom older a Blancha fan.

See our other homes for sale in the classified section.

We Can Put A sold Sign In Your Yard Too!

Ann Bass 756-9881 Brian Jones 756-5030

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

Dnny Hemby

756-4364

M give our word toyou. }

JEANNETTE CCjy AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

IJ14 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 IMJor write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

OnluK

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

CANDLEWICK-Wooded lot, near medical complex, F8

WOODED LOT-3.58 acres, has well and septic tank. State road 1210 approximately 6 miles from Holiday Inn just off Stan-tonsburg Road. F11

PINERIDGE-Across from Candlewick Estates, beautiful brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen with eat-in area, carport and utility.

COUNTRY-Beautifully landscaped yard with this 3 4|di^am ricjM^nch. Large family roomW^ai|^jl fir|p Jce, 2 baths.

NEW LISTING-Good investment, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, screened in porch. For very reasonable price. F10

COLLEGE COURT-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, situated on beautiful corner lot. Close to schools and shopping center. Owner transferred. Dont wait on this one.

UNIVERSITY-New contemporary 2 bedroom home, a bath, within walking distance of anything needed. Assume this loan and save closing costs. F37

COUNTRY-4 bedroom, brick 2 story on 1 acre lot features great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 full baths, deck, central vacuum, and 2 car garage. F84

WINTERVILLE-Brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen, and garage, in Shamrock terrace. B40

LYNNDALE-4 bedroom brick home features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large game room, 3V2 baths, and double garage. F147

YOU CANT AFFORD TO WAIT TO BUY A HOME-News releases indicate that homes in 1981 will be much higher. Call us today. We also offer free appraisals.

756-2121

Blanche Forbes Realtor, GRI 756-3438

2717 S. Memorial Or. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Charles Kavanaugh Broker 758-4096

Peggy Montalbano 752-7280

J.C. Bowen

756-7426

NEW OFFERING

Old McDonald may have had his farm but we bet it didnt compare with ours. 108 acres, 50 cieared, 13,000 lbs. of tobacco, 2000 square feet metal building, 3 grain bins, also included is a lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home that features a two-car garage and over 1700 square feet on a large wooded lot. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 or 753-4302.

Ortuy;:"

LANCO RE^TY

i 756:58^"7^

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

D.G. Nichols Agency

$12,000 And Up Beautiful 116 acre lots on Falklend Hwy. near hospital. Restricted area for your dream home. Huntlngrldga.

AYDEN...D acre lot. 3 fully carpel pilancas I

$24,800

$67,900

OAKMONT SUB0IVISI0N...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den with fireplace, screened back porch, fenced beck yard and carport. Call us for more details.

raNer with Vt it and air, la, and ap-

Reduced To $34,900 HADDOCKS CROSSROADS...Back on the marketl Country home completely renovated. Large 1.2 acre lot. 3 bedroom home with fireplace in master bedroom.

$68,900

SHERATON PLACE...Located on a nicely manicured lot, this home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room with foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Cozy screened in back porch, remodeled garage and fenced In back yard.

$39,000

UNIVERSITY AREA...Youll find no dolls in this house, but It sure Is a dollhouse with new ceramic tile, wallpaper, and paint done by a caring owner.

$71,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES...A rare opportunity for you. 1930 square feet of heated area, well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, dining room, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn.

$39,000

OAK GROVE ESTATES-.Poeslble FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedroom rancher on a large wooded lot. Living room, kitchen, dining den area, carport.

$74,500

CANDLEWICK ESTATES...Well manicured yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice great room, dining area, very conventional kitchen. Extra large deck.

$45,000

E 14TH ST...Brick rancher located on a good sized lot with lots of trees and shrubs. 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen and family room and 116 baths. Good location, close to shopping, schools and parks. Owner needs to sell. Make a reasonable offer.

$74,900

RIVERHILLS...English Tudor with 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, formal rooms plus many other features. Yard and house shows lots of tender love and care.

$46,800

TWIN OAKS...Drastically reduced and an exceptional buy for you! Brand new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy efficient means savings for you. Located In city near playgrounds, shopping, churches and easily accessible to industries, hospital, and downtown.

$75,000

COUNTRY.,.12 acres of land is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. Features a living room, dining room, den or playroom. 3 bedrooms and 216 baths, garage and deck.

$46,900

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION...Features three bedroom homes with TWO full baths, living room with brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dining area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage...heat pump. Seiler pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

$88,500

CLUB PINES...Almost now 3 bedroom homo, quality construction is evident everywhere in this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams in the den, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain. Rent with option to buy.

$49,900

FARMVILLE...Custom built country home. Cozy family room off kitchen, two full baths, 3 large bedrooms, formal living room. Complimented with pecan trees, magnolia trees, rose garden and greenhouse.

$93,400

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION...Choice location! This brick Spanish Traditional 4 bedroom home features a living room, dining room, 216 baths, a 2 car garage and even a full attic for extra room to be whatever you desire. Beautifully landscaped yard with lots of trees.

$51,500

RED OAKS SUB0IVISI0N...3 bedroom brick ranch. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace and 2 baths. Well landscaped yard. Good loan assumption and posaible owner financing!

$96,500

CLUB PINES...A real charmer with white picket and railed porch across the froni, rear deck overlooking large back yard, completely enclosed with a privacy fence. Upstairs bedrooms open to a bridge overlooking the cozy den with its majestic brick front that climbs up to the cathedral ceiling.

$52,000

HEARTWOOD DRIVE...Nestled in the trees, youll find casual comfort in this three bedroom contemporary. Less than a year old, built to E-300 specs, and sporting a fine FHA assumption, every young or young at heart family should see this home.

$57,500

BAKER HEIGHTS...A good buy for the price! Also good loan assumption with some owner financing. Complete with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyar, den with sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool.

$96,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES...Beautifully landscaped yard. 4 bedroom, brick ranch with master suite including fireplace and large dressing area, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all built-ins, foyer, living and dining room and 2 car garage. The deck and sprinkling system, oak floors, carpets, ex tra insulation, are just a few of the many extras . this family had to leave because of a transfer.

$112,000

DREXELBROOK...Beautiful corner location In prestigious neighborhood. Newly painted and in mint condition. 5 or 6 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace. Many extras.

$63,000

CLUB PINES...L-Shaped brick home with lots of shrubs trees and privacy. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dsn with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. 2 car carport with a very private back yard.

$150,000

BROOK GREEN...Custom built home located In one of Greenville's finest areas. 4 bedroom home features cozy family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room with lots and lots of cabinets, 3 baths and a large carport. Large well landscaped lot.

$64,900

SEDGEFIELD...Stately brick two story with huge great room, fireplace, bay window and built-in bookcases. 216 baths, large family dining area. Permanent dead-end street.

$65,000

COUNTRY...Renovated country home with lots of history! Redecorate and create the home you dream about In magazines. Colonial 2 story on nearly 2 acres, complete with pecan trass.

$66,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH...Profe88ionally decorated 4 bedroom with custom drapes and quality wallpapers. Storage shed and well landscaped yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see.

NEW LISTINGS

Not too many left to pick from at this price. Located in Ayden, this two story older home features a living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced at $35,000.

Perfect for horse lovers! This 3 bedroom Spanish home is situated on 1.75 acres of land with approximately 1 acre being pastureland and has a detached 30'x30 garage and barn with horse stalls. Call us for more Information. Priced at $55,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

lifli

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Weeks Worsley. ON CALL...........752-0803

Btllle Jean Trevathan...............756-4485

Joan Robinson.....................756-0481

Jack Chatham.....................756-7086

David Nichols......................752-7666

Sharon West  752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Irish Byrum...............756-7433

Susan Anderson...........758-0498

I>#-The Day Renector, GreenvUie, N.C -Sunday, August 17,1980The Real Estate Corner

New Offices For Rent

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

OUR NEWEST OFFERINGS

Grey siding and stone ranch is now available in Fairfield subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, and large country lot! Call Darrell Hignite, listing broker. 756-5569.

iUiUKi

Possible FMHA assumption is available on this sharp three bedroom ranch in Shamrock Terrace.

Refrigerator, dishwasher, and air conditioner stay in this price. Only 137.900 Call Janet Hignite, Listing Broker 756-5569.

Investment Property

Fix it up yourself! One bedroom apartment on each side with living room, and kitchen. Priced at only $24,900.

G rtf ton

Three bedroom frame house on Pitt Street with living room, kitchen, bath, and priced at only $26,500.

Ayden

Possible Farmers Home Assumption on this three bedroom, one bath house on Snow Hill Street. Call for all the details! $34,500

Memorial Drive Great starter home on Memorial Drive with two bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room with wood stove, garage, and permanent stairway to the attic. Only $31,900.

SHERWOOD GREENS

TWO houses for the price of one! Brick ranch for you and a doll house for your living doll. Three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot, doll house and utility house stay too! Assumable VA loan, or refinance this home. Only $34,900 LARGE OLDER HOME Located on Paris Avenue is this large older home that has been renovated! Call for all the details. Only $38,500. FAIRLANE

Pretty ranch on Greenbriar Drive with three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, den, eat-in kitchen, carport, and pretty wooded lot! Priced at only $49,500.

The perfect ranch in Tucker Estates is now available! Formal living and dining, den with firepiace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and large front porch. Priced at only $71,900. Call Randy Hignite, listing broker. 758-7356.

.bedrooms, IVz Vhen with din-lot, and heat is reduced to

RAGLAND ACRES

PRETTY custom builtjm^H^tlHtf baths, great room witfiiciac ing area and two bai_ _ pump for heating and cooling! Price $55,900.

0FF14TH STREET

Two story Williamsburg on Osceola Drive, with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and pretty lot in the Eastern School..District.

Priced at only $57,900. _ . _____

RED OAK

Good loan assumption on this three bedroom ranch with two fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the sunken den. Eat-in kitchen, and swimming pool may stay too! Assume this VA loan with about $10,000 Priced inthe$50s.

TUCKAHOE

Four bedroom ranch with 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, carport, and pretty treed lot! Only $68,900.

ELEANOR STREET Contemporary witl^rmel yea|p^en with fireplace, three bedrooms, tweiltha wool dick, and V2 acre lot | for only $68,500 W I L/

LAKE ELLSWORTH Four bedroom Frenc^ProyLncial on a large corner lot in Lake Ellsworth. For A ler^^ fireplace, eat-in

kitchen, large recr^^k^Q#i^Pjh, and access to| the swimming pool jMtoWre ^ffiWriced at $79,900.

Hignite, Realtors

ti k yf-On Duty Sunday Pat Lindsey 756-8925

756-1306

Anytime

RED CARPET

Let us have the opportunity to help you sell your home. We are getting results quickly and need more homes to sell.

FOR SALE

QnluKwi

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Alan Rubenstein ON CALL...................752-3942

Arlene Slanclll..............................758-7049

Jean Carlton................................758-8373

Randy Houston.............................752-1514

Steve Denton...............................752-0181

RodTugwell................................753-4302

Nancy Armstrong ...........................758-2505

Jonathan Elliot..............................756-1616

Betty Yuknevice.............................946-7332

Mike Harrington.............................756-4248

J. Bryant Kittrell, III

Manager.................. 752-6715

Mike Harrington Broker 7564248

Low Utility bills. Located in the Pines in Ayden. 3 bedr^nT^Itellllvdecorated in Williamsburgl3bM- Lcbi)s.

1309 Ragsdale Road - Convenient, quiet and comfortable are some of the words that describeQNpYffTP^3 bedrooms, large woodedO ImiIi LAwlge buildings.

Cherry Oaks Lot 200 - Spacious lot in very exclusive nei^t^^c^Qjieck this one

107 Fletcher

design, large air range, bri

Contemporary design jk yard, Jenn-(lace.

2 bedroom Townhouse - University area, walking distance from college, shopping, schools, and ^|reti|s. lanced in back yard for your pSliW/ J

Pitt and Church - Duplex and house on large corner l^g^j^cjinptment proper-

Camelot Lot 13

located in Ca lots. Very go

606 Eleanor

1800 square f

- 3 bedroom smart ranch il#T\^c|9lup to wooded

quality. Over terior decor.

ty.Call fordet

Camelot Lot 2H - New construction, pick your own inteQr|re||r. feet on large lot, 3 bedroonW^*" ^

102 Shamrock - 7Va% assumable loan. Terrific 2 story colonial 2000 square feet home locatedgJiJTYjiterty-de-sac. Nice subdivision. OvyL-Ly

Six Residential lots in one of Greenvilles finest subdi 100 approx-

Offlce Building - 10 office complex located in Prclfepsional Plaza.

Mid$70s. OvJLUWindy Ridge Unit 44 - 2 bedroom with very exclusive triQF|ro|eriWterior of the unit is decoraQi iMpashlM

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 Wmt Third stmt

758-0655

Club Pill6S~3 bedrooms, 21^ baths. no4,ooo.

FdirViUW W3y*4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. 87,500.

NUdr B6th6l~3 bedrooms, 2V% baths.

Tucksr Estdtus*^ bedrooms, 2 baths.

Cdin6l0t*3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

ROSUWOOd Subd.~3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

COlOniSl H6htS~3 bedrooms, 2 baths. H3rd66 ACr6S*4 bedrooms, 2'h baths.

Ayden, Stokes Subd.-

3 bedrooms, Vh baths.

Fourth Street-

5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Investment property.

Cooimercial Property- In Robersonvllle

LOt-ln Brook Valley, nicely wooded.

87,500.

85,000.

01,500.

53,900.

49,900.

48,500.

47,500.

37,900.

12,500.

06,000.

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, GRi,GRS 752-7073

Considering Building?

Visit Our Furnished Model Home Today 2-5 PM Or by Appointment Anytime In Oamelot

104 GUINEVERE LANE

To Camelot: From US 264 By-pass follow 14th St. Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left into Camelot, and left again at the woods on to Lancelot, right on to King Arthur, then right on to Guinevere.

Well acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

Call 752-7194 Anytime

People-Oriented Homes. 30s to 60*s

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELO

KlMl

756-5395

A three bedroom, 2'/i bath home in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. $129,000.

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fast! Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. $83,500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE New hornee to be built under contract. Two, throe or lour bedrooms, financing by Farmera Home, VA, or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity lor you to own your home. Call us today lor further details.

AYDEN

A cuts and delightful home on a fenced corner lot. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, new roof. Perfect lor a first home or a retiring couple. 436,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS Believe It or not, you can still purchase a home priced In the thirtlasi With a corner lot, three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, central air. $30,900.

WINTERGREEN

You can enjoy country living and only be a lew miles from town. Thres bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot. $42,500.

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms. 1A baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. 20 X 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner I lot. Foyer, living room, family room with llreplsce, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. $42,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

At this price, you need to talk to us now. Prices will keep going up. Brand new homes to be built with three bedrooms, 1/5 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Central air and heat pump. More good news The builder will pay closing costs and points. $44,900.

WINDY RIDGE

The price Is right, so you need to see this two story condominium. Three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio. $52,000.

DUPLEX

Reduced in price and If you are interested in Investment property, check this out. Both sides rented. Two bedroom, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage each side. Now $49,900.

CAUCO

I Comlortablf and relaxed living in the country and no city taxes! These 1.8 acres can be yours! Three bedrooms,

I 2Vi baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevine. $50,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and madlcal school. Direct route to Ftrmvllle and In the Farmvllle school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, greet room with fireplace, dining area. $53,000.

CAMEU3T This two story home Is approximately one year old. Three bedrooms, 21(5 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $57,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Large lot, quiet street, rear yard on the water. This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, fsmlly room with llreplsce, patio and garage. $58.000.

UNIVERSITY

One of those rare finds In the university area. Living room with fireplace, dining room, lamlly room, throe bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, garage, tour window units, greenhouse. Let us show you this horns. $59,900.

CANDLEWICK

Could you ever replace It at this price? Lovely throe bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, greet room with fireplace, double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmvllle. $81,500.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, lamlly room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $82,500.

COU-EGE COURT Three bedrooms, I/i bath trWevel on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping. living room, fsmlly room with firepltce, large kitchen-dlning combination, garage. $62,500.

EVANS STREET Private, secluded and different with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished. $64,000.

BRENTWOOD Alwtys a popular area and convenient to everything. This three bedroom, two bath home Is on a quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flreplaca, breaktaet area, basement, garage, petlo. $85,000.

WESTWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a lamlly with children. An 18 X 36 In-ground swimming pool with adjacent paWos. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with tirsplace, double garage. You can anjoy the good life here. $89,000.

SEDGEHEU)

Only two yeers old and In a great location. Recently painted inside and out. Four bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, storage, wood dock. See It now! $89,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

You can enjoy your evenings hare with about too feet of water frontage and two fishing docks. Almost new. foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. $89,950.

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will surely be Impressed! Owners want to sell! Four bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage. Spacious, well landscaped corner lot, fruit trees and garden. 10 X 12 storage building. $83,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Wow! What a combination. Perfect area, wooded lot, quality new home. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. Only $85,000.

CLUB PINES

An absolutely beautiful French Provincial and neat as a pin. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, top line appliances, microwave, wood deck, storage building. $85,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly room with heatilator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous Is the word for this four bedroom, 2'/i bath homo in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage. $108,900.

CLUB PINES

An absolutely ideal new home. Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, besutltui fsmlly rOom with fireplace and abundance of built In cabinets, pretty kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, 2/5 baths, deck, large storage building. If you are looking for a choice new home, this is It! $112,000.

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home at this low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. $116,000.

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR tor thirty years! Four or five bedrooms, 3V!i baths, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop. $118,000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builders own home. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family room with fjraplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopana windows, double garage, wood deck. $122,000.

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom. 2% bath homo in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with flreplaca, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. $129,000.

LYNNDALE

BeautituI home, quiet street. Lots of room here. Four bedrooms, three bathe, foyer, great rooms, three baths, toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. $137,500.

McGREGOR DOWNS If you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be It. Only a law months old. Large wooded lot. Four,or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, lamlly room, loft, 2Vi baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. $159,000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3'/i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium private study. Talk to us about financing. $169.500.

HOUY HOLS Very private area overlooking pond Foyer, living room with fireplace, large dining room, family room with fireplace game room, three bedrooms, two bathe, extensive deck, carport workshop. $185,000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Your chance to own an operating and working horse stable. Hunter barn Choice fifteen acres, thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, other ring, fencing. $120,000.

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200 lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 081. $30,000.

LOTFORSAU

Arbor Bluffs. Washington. N.C. Choice lot that faces Trantsrs Creek. $20,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmvllle Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Etch have 94' frontage and are 371'deep.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32.000 each.

transferred to GREENVILLE?

Write or call collect lor our free home packet. All the basic intormatlon you need, including mip, schools, churches, taxes, homes and other Important intormatlon. We will make motel reservations, meet and return you to the air port. Friendly and professional service

THINKING OF SELUNG7

Our staff will gladly discuss with you tha sala of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. Ws are sales oriented, competitive minded and WIN make every effort to sell your property. Ws are a full tervica real esute agency and handle resldentlel properties, rentals, property management. commercial, tirms and land.

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Call Nights And Weekends

Catherine Creech. REALTOR...........  756-6537

Thelma Whitehtirat, REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

Sue Henaon. REALTOR............ 756-3375

Karen Rogera. Broker.  .........................758-5871

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809

Charlene Nielaen. REALTOR. Rntala   ............752-6961

Joe McGroarty. REALTOR. Commercial............756-4122

Anne Duffua. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

Elolae Turner. Broker, Commercial, Land...........752-7077

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 17,1980D-9

~wmr'

OPPORTUNITIES

RmI Estate Agency

National Franchise otfice. Fully equipped. Tastefully decorated. Well located. Selling franchise, equipment and furnishings. Everything new. Ready-to-go. $27,500.00. Terms.

Auto Service Center

Busy intersection. Selling all equipment, gasoline facilities, store stock, land and building. Good real estate. Adaptable to many other uses. $125,000.00. Assumable bank loan.

Electronic Systems Home, Industrial and Commercial use. Only firm of this type In area. Needs sales and management expertise. Excellent equipment and facilities. $40,000.00. Terms.

Floral A Gift Shop Beautiful, mall location. Grossing $85,000.00. Good Income for wife wanting to work. Guaranteed Inventory. $20,000.00 down. Assume bank loan. Afine situation.

Outlet Store Sportswear and Tobacco. Well located for 1-95 traffic on one of the southeast's busiest Interchanges. Valuable land and building In fine eastern Carolina city. Owner-opbrator can earn $40,000.00-plus annually. Liberal financing.

Toy Distributorship Good, part-time income. Accounts established and growing. Owner has other interest and must sell. Reduced to $7,500.00.

Fried Chicken Franchise Eat-In or Take-Out. Modern, Image building. Well located on high traffic artery in busy eastern Carolina city. Profitable. Selling building and equipment. $95,000.00. Goo^terms. Ideal for couple.

Investments We offer passive investment opportunities in motels, ohild care centers, shopping centers, fishing piers, fast food restaurants, and others. Total ownership available or limited partnerships. Let us discuss these with you.

The Marketplace, Inc.

401W. 1st Street

752-3666

incj j.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Real Estate Corner

Still looking for a Good Buy? If you like beautiful things and enjoy roomy comfort, you must see this choice home. Three bedrooms, dining room, family room with exposed beams, kitchen with breakfast room, deck, two-car garage, heat pump, and many other attractive features. Located in Tucker Estates for only $76,900.

New Offering: Builder occupied home situated on heavily wooded lot consisting of 1904 square feet -three bedrooms, huge kitchen and dining area, large family room, three baths, maintenance free cedar siding, garage in basement. One year home warranty program. A good buy at only $64,900 - located in Forest Acres, Grifton.

Investment Propi sisting of four bf baths.

university con-lorn, kitchen, 1V2

Older two-story home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath. Good opportunity to help students with the housing shortage. Located in Greene Street for only $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

J.T. Price 524-5239

For Rent

New

2,000 Square Feet Retail Store

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

THESOS FOR 1980

Westhaven

Developed And Built By Tommie Little Builders

Wooded surroundings and tranquil privacy easily make Westhaven III condusive to family living all year long. The natural setting of the area has been preserved to enhance the livability. Adjacent to Club Pines, this subdivision enjoys a convenient location.

Jemlle

cox

Aieiicf, Inc.

756-1322 ANYTIME

REALTOR

If You Have A Home To Sell, Our Trade-In Program Might Work For You.

E-300 HOW 10 Year Warranty

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

71,000-Cherry Oak; Interior fea room with I

72,900 - Club Pines-i ready for oC with fireplal

{n a huge corner lot. Drmal areas, family 1 for the money.

Qded lot, vacant and qos, 2 full baths, den story.

75,900 - Only 10 minutes from the Industrial sites, but country living with peace and quiet. 3 bedroom contemporary with A frame front. Large deck, acre of land. Immaculate interior.226 Commerce St.RESIDENTIAL

31,000 Clairmont Circle - 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, quiet neighborhood.

32.500 Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, family room,

assumable loan of approximately $20,000.

35.500 - Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath,

hardwood floors. Move in $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

36.500 - Qreenbriar. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kit

chen with eating area, large backyard.

42.500 Qreen Farms-3 bedroom ranch in this quiet subdivi

sion. Large carpeted family room, modern kitchen with eating area. 11^ baths, central air, low down payment.

42,900 Large home near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.

55,000 - Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard. Great price in good area. Located on dead end street for privacy.

55,000 -Lake Q room maculat

2 full baths, great 'ul wooded lot. Im-m assumption

43,900 - Country - Located in quiet wooded lot only minutes from Gree|Me^l^lroii^ family room with fireplace, IM%| ItcBil wltl elling area, beautiful shaded lot.W W Lb

43,900 - Hardee Acres-Like new brick ranch with desirable 8%% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, family room, kitchen and large dining area, locateo on quiet circle. Payments $269.00, loan balance $31,200.00

46,500 - Fox Run - Like new ranch home on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous great room with fireplace, separate dining area, ample storage. Well kept grounds and interior.

49.500 - Near E.C.U. - Oak Street 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

den with fireplace, dining room, pine paneled office or 4th bedroom. Exclusive with this agency.

52.500 - Duplex - Each side with 2 bedrooms and bath, family

room, and eating area. Possible investment or live in one side and rent the other.

56.500 - Brentwood - Brand new on the market, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded lot.

56.500 Almost new duplex - 2 bedrooms and bath on each

side, wood decks, central air, $5,400 annual rant.

59.500 - E. Wright Rd. New on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining areas, beautiful fenced back yard.

60.000 1500 sq. ft. double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths

on 2 acres of land. 2 small lakes on property plus small houae that rents for $l00.00/mo.

62.000 Ouplex-Almost new, 2 bedrooms each side,

balcony on each, wood dock on each side. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy since completed.

63.500 - Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom ranch on the water,

formal areas, large den with fireplace, beautifully landscaped yard.

64.500 - Lake Ellsworth Largo 2 story on quiet circle. 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, plenty or storage space, carport.

64.500 Lake Ellsworth-charming 2 story in this growing

area. Modem kitchen with eating area overlooking family room with fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, privacy fence surrounds back yard.

65.000 Eastwood. Convenient location in this desirable

area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, iremendoua family room, large fenced back yard.

65.000 Convenient to ECU. 5 bedroom brick ranch, 3 full

baths, large family room with fireplace, completely modern kitchen. Like new Insid^nd out.

67.000 Beaumont Drive Elmhurst area 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, completely redecorated interior and like new. Den with fireplace, formal areas and country size kitchen!

69,500-Tucker Estates 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, dan with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

69.500 Elmhurst-Overlook Drlve-4 bedrooms ranch home,

with beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplace and tremendous master bedroom suite. Walking distance to schools in this deairabla area.

79,500 - Candlewick Estates. 3 bedroom, 2V^ baths, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, utility area, large recreational room for children, located in quiet circle.

80,000 - Candlewick Estates - 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful corner lot, spacious kitchen with eating area, beautifully decorated interior.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 1411 Rondo Dr.

82,500 Tucker Estates - Built by one of Greenville finest, this quality home has finishing touches and workmanship a family will appreciate. Stained hardwood floors, warm tones throughout, 3 bedrooms, office for Dad, formal dining room, and modern kitchen.

85,000 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest weve seen. Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, screened porch, separate large utility room. Apple trees and garden in landscaped back yard.

85,900 Camelot - Beautiful setting in the trees, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.

89.500 Country at its finest-located on an acre of land just

beyond Candlewick Estates, this 2800 square feet 2 story homo has more than an ad can tell. 4 bedrooms, Vh. baths, tremendous den with wood stove, wood deck, carport, 1100 square feet building in back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.

99.500 Cherry Oaks. This 5 bedroom home on beautiful

wooded lot could be the answer! Attractive interior features formal areas kitchen with all the conveniences, and large family room with fireplace. Screened back porch overlooking shaded back yard.

98.000 Brook Valley - Price reduced on this beautiful colonial

on private cul-de-sac. 4 spacious bedrooms, baths, family room with fireplace, super recreation room, assumable loan. Seller will rent for $SOO/mo. with option to buy.

100.000 Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing

touches not expected in homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

103.000 Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms,

baths, large den with fireplace, separate office for Dad, formal areas, double garage. Lots of storage space. Like new.

109.500 - Cherry Oaks-Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, fireplace,

recreation m^yfxtra features. 8V4%

Loan Assui^

131.500 Lynndale-Beautiful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4

bedrooms 21^ baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras include sprinkler system, and wood dock.

135.000 Rock Springs. Tremendous home for the large

family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, many, many extras. By appointment.

210.000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage

building sitting on 3V? acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.COMMERCIAL & LAND

190.000 - Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

175.000 - 105 acre farm. 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco, N.C.

Pitt Co.

115.000 - Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100 x250.

95,400 - Commercial Lot- Memorial Drive, near Medical Offices.

88.000 - Stratford- Development land-22 lot potential.

85.000 - Acreage-wooded- near Burroughs Wellcome.

60.000 - Medical Pavilion- Suite 8A & B.

50.000 - 8 acre building site on the Tar River. Completely

wooded and protected with restrictive covenance.

50.000 - Medical Pavilion- Suite 10.

45.000 - O&l Lot-Commerce St., corner.

45.000 - O&l Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner.

40.000 - Building-Dickinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has

new roof.

35.000 - 5 acre building site on Tar River.

26.500 - O&l Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

20.000 Commercial Lot- Charles St. i

15.000 - O&l Lot, Commerce Street.

14.000 - 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.

14.000 - Lake Ellsworth- wooded lot.

8.500 - Lot-Lake Glenwood.

2.500 Lot Zoned downtown commercial fringe.

8,500 Lot-LakeGleSOLD

AIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............................7SS-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR............................ .756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......................756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.....................................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER .............................758-4382

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE  ..............756-0942

ROY TRIPP, BROKER........................................756-7038

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI....................................752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...............................756-3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER....................................756-3308

D-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, August 17,1980

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD

756-6336

WINDY RIDGE

On* of those hard to find, maintenance free, easy living, 2 bedroom townhouse. Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed private patio and is within walking distance of pool, tennis uuuns and kiub house. Call today to learn what features this home has to offer you. $42,000.

HILLSDALE

Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 11Vi% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home, fenced In back yard, wood burning stove and lots more. Great room and plenty of storage. Call today. Over 1130 square feet for $41,800.

COUNTRY

This little cottage Is situated among trees. It features a living room, den, large country kitchen, 2 bedrooms and its affordable! $31,500.

BELVEDERE

Close to everything! This home Is nestled on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport and central air. $56,500.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico" '^Kese three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs. S;iacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 12% financing available and no closihg costs. Open Sunday 2-6 PM

LAKEGLENWOOD This deluxe E-300 home features a great room with a heat recovery fireplace plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a double garage, deck, a fabulous kitchen and trees tool $71,000^

OWNER SAYS SELL Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedroom ranch including closing costs and discount points for FHA or FA loan. Over 1500 square feet on Ellsworth Drive. Recreational facilities available. Offered at $54,900.

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enioy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $139,000.

NEW OFFERINGS

BROOK VALLEY Furnished 2 story traditional home overlooking the golf course featuring 4 bedrooms, double garage, fresh paint inside and out. Dual heat pumps for energy efficiency. Nice deck and patio overlooking the shaded back yard. $90s.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Approximately $8500 equity and assume this 94% VA loan. Features large family room with fireplace, central vacuum, and many extras including a permanent in ground swimming pool. $47,000.

BAYWOOD

Owner says sell. Priced at $144,000. This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the IVi acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage, plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville. Call today for an appointment.

A REAL SPARKLER Only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home is perfect for a young family. Energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fenced In Vi acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan, only $39,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely 3 bedroom Williamsburg has many extras. Formal areas, kitchen with nook off of family room, deck and many more! Call today. Offered at $69,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Assume this 9% loan with payments of $280 per month (FHA 245). Priced in mid $40s, this 3 bedroom ranch offers 2 full baths, fenced in yard, fireplace and dishwasher. In country behind Carolina East Mall. Call today.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom home with fireplace located on a large lot with trees could be a doll house with a little of you in it! Will not last long priced at $35,000. Freshly painted^inside and out.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A beautiful contemporary you'll love the wooded lot in a super convenient subdivision. With swimming pool, tennis courts and club house. The house features a great room with fireplace, modern kitchen, and two huge bedrooms. There also is a loft study or den with a wet bar, a patio deck off the back and a garage. See this exceptional home with the exceptional price of $59,900.

TWIN OAKS

Grab this contemporary three bedroom for $45,000 and get some wooded privacy with a convenient location in Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and 245 financing available, E-300 with heat pump. Call Today and select your own decor.

QUADRAPLEX

in college area with small loan assumption available. Gross rents over $600 per month. Excellent condition with tenants paying ail utilities, some owner financing available. Call today for an excellent investment. Offered at $64,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS Immaculate three bedroom located in Sherwood Greens that seems like new. Recently painted, it features front porch and breezy carport. Country kitchen opens into living room for a real feeling of spaciousness. $37,900.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 2V3 miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated. $100s.

Our World Revolves Around You

ON CALL

Connally Branch, CRS 756-1549

Bill Clark 756-0046

Ginger Hackctf. CRS 758-0050

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer, GRI 758-8249

Sharon Lewis 756-6336

Phil Partin 752-0689

i V

Why Wait?Uncle Sam Is Benefiting Not You!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 17,198&-D-11

Whan the impact of income tax savings and increase in property vaiues are measured, the Mgher monthiy cash outiay may actualiy resuit in a lower net cost to the home owner.

$41,000.00 for this brick 3 bedroom home in good condition. Perfect for the young couple that wants to invest rather than rent.

10% Per Annum - Beat inflation with this 2 year old brick home. Its got that charm and space youve been wanting. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, formal dining and 2 full baths. $65,000.

Always near to be enjoyed are the many pleasures of Greenville Golf and Country Club if you buy this brick home. All the rooms are large and the floor plan offers sever living/family room arrangement possiblities. More than 2600 feet of living area and located in this prestigious area. $72,000.

A pretty traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac location, this home Is less than one year old. Spanish features enhance every room with lovely hardwood floors downstairs, exposed brick walls in the kitchen and family room, and rustic deck overlooking the sloping grounds. Garage and totally energy efficient. $97,500.

This classic southern Colonial boasts a spacious Interior. Handsome double entry hall, extra large formal living and dining rooms, family room with rustic fireplace and raised hearth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely yard. Possible 8% per annum financing. $82,500.

This innovative structure and use of materials make this Salt Box home interesting. Features a benevolent den with built-ins and fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, formal rooms. E-300 rating. Built by Watson and Associates. $87,500.

Located in Lynndale, this Is one of the areas most spectacular homes all ready and waiting. Built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc., this custom designed 4-bedroom Williamsburg Is all the home you could want. Features family room with wet bar, study, formal rooms, huge gameroom with separate starcase. Double garage and ample storage. E-300 rating. $165,000.

Located in Hardee Acres, this lovely brick ranch is ready for your inspection now. 3 bedrooms, baths, carport. Priced at only $51,900.

Immaculate Williamsburg home with loads of character. Four bedrooms, including one downstairs. Greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, wooden deck, nice blend of hardwood floors and carpeting. Many extra features. $65,700.

Immaculate in every way! The manicured centipede lawn leads to a beautifully decorated Interior. Formal as well as informal areas, wooden deck, four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. The charm is evident in this well cared for home. $87,900.

5 bedroom English tudor in Brook Valley. Owner relocated and wants to sell. Freshly painted and ready for immediate occupancy. Nicely landscaped and manicured lawn. $112,000.

Right out of Gone With the Wind this beautiful home with grandeur galore is In an excellent location. Large parlor, antebellum winding staircase, sunporch, five bedrooms, three baths, two fireplaces. Extra nice yard with loads of parking areas. $175,000.

Natural wooded lot and maintenance free exterior makes this contemporary a dream. Great room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $65,000.

Rustic contemporary with a large sunken great room with fireplace and athedrai celling. Reached from the entrance foyer is a private wing where 4 bedrooms are located. The master suite includes bath, dressing area and access to a private deck. E-300 design. Built by Stanley Peaden. $79,000.

Jeannette

EXAMPLE: ssq.qoo Hing price; 20% down payment; 29-year mortgage term; $700 estimated annual property taxes; buyer in 33% Income tax bracket.

First Monthly Payment of Interest and Taxes Income Tax Saved on above at 33%

Plus: Reduction in Mortgage Balance Plus: 1-Month Increase in Property Value Total Benefits (First Month) to Home Owner Less; Actual Monthly Payment, including Property Taxes First Month Profit to Homeowner

ASSUMING

9% Interest

16V5% Interest

6% Inflation

12% Inflation

$534

$938

180

313

800

$818

$1,121

946

$42

$175

Attractive ranch on a huge corner lot is a perfect starter home. Clean as can be, and features 3 bedrooms, well equipped kitchen, dining room, and great room with fireplace. Tastefully decorated. $55,000.

This older home with dignity and character enjoys an interior that has been well cared for. Located just outside of Greenville on a private lot only a few steps from an elementary school. 4 generous bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living and dining rooms, den and basement. $64,900.

Sitting stately and serene on a heavily wooded lot with many dogwood trees, this 2-story colonial offers an elegance in living that is offered in a country club community. Formal rooms, plus den and recreation room, 4 generous bedrooms, IVi baths. Many amenities. $91,500.

This inviting house is ideal for entertaining as parties can move from the formal living/dining room to the beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling onto the large screened porch. Large well appointed kitchen is expertly trimmed and decorated. E-300 for high energy efficiency. $119,500.

You would not believe how neat and clean this Ilke-new house is, just listed in popular Westhaven III. 3 extra large bedrooms, formal rooms, plus spacious family room with fireplace. Tastefully decorated with special attention to trim and moldings. Large deck off the family room, workshop/storage building, well-landscaped and E-300 rating. $77,900.

This cedar farmhouse suggests a easy living mood inside. A large great room boasts beautiful moldings. Separate dining room, large eat-in kitchen, and a master suite are downstairs. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath. Built by Ben Everett. $85,000.'W

Conveniently situated in prestigious Kingsbrook, this new 2-story is built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc. 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, separate family room, kitchen with breakfast bay. An example of Williamsburg grace is evident in the living and dining room with its lovely hardwood floors. Double garage and additional features. $96,800.

COX

TODAYS CONVENTIONAL INTEREST RATES ARE 12 7/8%

Almost hidden in a beautiful natural wooded setting Is this appealing contemporary home. Its like new condition is complimented with a neutral decor. Great room with fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, large rear deck and heat pump. $57,000.

All schools are within a few blocks of this ideally situated home in Elmhurst. In addition to formal living room and intimate dining room, there is a cozy panelled family room and 3 bedrooms. Very nice lot. This brick Williamsburg is an excellent buy at $65,000.

Located just outside the city limits, this V/2 Story home in Cherry Oaks is only a short walk to the pool and tennis courts. Four bedrooms, and more than 2400 square feet of living space accomodates family living with ease. Double garage. $96,000.00.

A builders private home, this recently completed house fits easily into Ciub Pines wooded setting. Richly detailed wood inside and out, this Timber-peg design makes for a stay-at-home welt-being. Lovely fireplaces and heavy timbers add special warmth to this comfortable home. $125,000.

The Tree Tops environment of almost an acre reveals this new Williamsburg built by Tom Chapin. Four large bedrooms, huge kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas and family room. Storage area abounds. $94,000.

Quality and faultless taste are reflected in this Colonial ranch located in Club Pines. Built by Ben Everett, this 4 bedroom home is light and airy with neutral colors. Formal rooms, family room, dream kitchen. $89,900.

Heres a showplace with lots of cedar and rustic charm. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors throughout the downstairs, this farmhouse offer lots of scope for the homemaker. Work island breakfast nook in the kitchen, great room with firepiace. A third-story playroom with delight the children. Built by Watson and Associates. $96,500.

Where can you get a four bedroom ranch priced in the $50s? We have it! Needs a little paint and powder, but has a 8-V4 assumable loan. Ready to move into today.

A Cape Cod with a lot to offer including a large great room with fireplace, living room and downstairs bedroom. 2 bedrooms upstairs. Huge lot located in a nice subdivision with county taxes only! $65,000.

A classic traditional form gives this gracious house great dignity both within and out. This new home built by Harry Wilson is located in Baywood. There are 4 bedrooms, family room, formal rooms and a double garage. $98,500.

For the Bouncing Family - This spectacular residence is situated within the popular Brook Valley area. There are 5 large bedrooms including an immense master suit with bath, dressing area and sitting area. Large formal room, family room, garage. $135,000.

Convenience with a contemporary flair makes this new home very interesting. Great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. A wet bar is included in addition to many other features. Excellent location in the city school system. Built by Dillon Watson. $64,800.

Spacious Cape Cod with elegant appointments accented by large firepiace in the great room. Fine detailing and beautiful use of woods are evident throughout. 4 bedrooms, deck, E-300 rating and on Va acre. Built by Tom Chapin. $92,000.

This home could be out of the pages of House Beautiful!! Exquisite pegged floors in the foyer and dining room, practical kitchen with work island, Jenn Air grill and many extras. Formal rooms, family room with fireplace and master suites on the first and second floors with 2 other bedrooms upstairs. A deck and 2 car garage. $135,000.Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Home75S-2521 Car 752-2247

^^Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

756-1322

Anytime

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Syd Bally, GRI 756-4965

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6555

[>U The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C -Sunday. August 17,1900

Health

Services

Schedule August 18 August 22,1980 rheconiinunit> he^ilth depart-inenl is opt'ii \londa\ Fnda\. 8 a m 4 !<i p m to serve you Dail> .stTMces designated b\ * are also a\ ailahie at the Satellite Climes on the dale listed in the Satellite Clinie Scht-dules below ,Serviees axailable this week are

Daily Immunizations, *Fannl> Flanmng Problems ( all if possible *T B Skin Tests. Bkxxl Tests. Sickle Cell Tests. \ D Testing and Treatment. *('ontraceptive Supplies and Counseling. W I C iCall regarding questions . Blood Pressure Scrt'emng. Diabetic .Streening ,\o lood or drink alter midnight, this includes chewing gum Mon. lues.. Wed. Fri. 8 a m - 12 noon Thurs loam -12noon X-Rays Arrangements for \-rays(iail\ until4;:Wp m.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monda\. Augu.st 18. 8am 12 noon.

Prenatal Ginics Monday. August 18.8 a m 12 noon Appointment necessar\

Monday. August 18 8 am -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. .Augast 19.8 a.m. 12 niKin & 1 4: :{(l p m Appointment necessarc Friday, August 22; 8 a m 12 noon Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) - Monday. August 18.8 a m -12 noon &

1 - 4::k) pm Appointment necessar\

Wednesdac August 20.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 :50 p m .Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday. August 20, 8 a.m.

-12 noon & 1 - 4:150 p m .Appointment necessary

10 this

of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale the advertised price in each AAP Store except as specifically noted ad

at or\

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WB).. AUG. 20, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

IT^Om^ FOR SAl^ NOT AVAIULBU TO CmCR RETAIL DEALE OR WHOLESALERS.

ANN PAGE Vit%

LOW FAT

MLK

GALLON

JUG

GOOD ONLY IN

GREENVILLE

Orthopedic Ginic - Friday. August 22, 8 a.m - 12 noon Appointment necessary In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Clinic Schedules

Monday Augast 18 - Gntton

9 am. 12 noon

Tuesday. August 19 ~ Farm-vilie-iDa.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday. August 20 .Ayden-10a.m.-4pm Thursday. August 21 Bethel

- 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, August 22 -Grimesland - 9 a m -12 noon.

W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary i GRIFTON - .August 22.9 a.m. -12 noon

Other Services Environmental Health - .Services of the sanitarians are available daily Call 7fl2-4141 11 you have any questions about your environment Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound w ill be open Monday-Friday, :t::50-.:(H)p m Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily, upon request Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. (,'all 7,72-4141 it you would like to schedule a program

To Europe Scheduled

SEYMOUR .lOH.N'.SON AIR F 0 H C E B A S E , GftLDSBORO - More than 17.000 U S ba.sed soldiers and airmen wjll lie airlifted to Europe in August and September as part of the national Reforger and Crested Cap strategic deployment exercises, the U S Department nt Defense an nounced this week Heforger 80, the 12th in the series, will involve more than H.iXK) active duty Army personnel and over 2.(KX) Reserve National Guard participants It will include the largest numtier of re-serve component personnel to date in a Heforger exerci.se Crested Cap. an ,\ir Force molilily exercise, is sched-uk*d to include more than 9(K) Air Force personnel and 48 F-4E Phanton II fighter aircraft from the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour .Johnson AFB

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESHLY

GROUND

BBEF

3-LB.

ROLL

$138

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK LOINS

CUSTOM CUT FREE INTO ROASTS OR CHOPS (14 TO 17-LBS. AVG.)

LB.

Neurological Ginic - Thursday. August 21,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4::5(i pm .Appointment necessarv

U.S.D.A.INSPEaED FRESH WH^ ^ IN A BAG P1#%A

fryhis59^

ANN PAGE

SLICED QQC BACON ss 5^57

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^ ANN PAGE REG. OR CHEF STYLE FRENCH, CREAMY ITALIAN,

B ITALIAN. RED WINE VINEGAR & OIL OR

1000 ISLAND eOC

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ANN PAGE 4$|00

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99c

IN QUARTERS

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKG.

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CHEF BOV-AR-DEEi

PIZZA

12-OZ.

PKG.

FROZEN ANN PAGE MEAT LOAF SALIS. STEAK CHICKEN OR

TURKEY

DINNERS

11-oz.

PKG.

59^

I J

50 COUPON

k: rJ

WHITE OR ASSORTED

CHARMIN

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LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 23 AT AtP IN greerviut n c

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PLAIN SELF-RISING BREAD FLOUR

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Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

\BC-TVs Games Has New Concept

People Play, pre- m.

Gaines

miering Thursday, Aug. 21 (8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBC), isnt just another entry into the world of episodic television. Theres a definite reason behind the pronise of the show, and its a solid one.

It^s time to acknowledge the everyday men, women and kids who compete just for the fun of it, for the simple rewards of participation, says Don Ohlmeyer, the shows producer.

I think its tough for a lot us to appreciate professional sports as much as wed like to when all we seem to hear and read these days is news of an athlete earning more than $800,000 a year grumbling about being a slave, he continued. Whether he is a pauper or not, the hassling interferes with our enjoyment of sports.

We did a feature on a belly-flop contest thats been going on for 15 years in Canada, Ohlmeyer says. You know what the winner received? A greai bathrobe. Now, you know, he laughs, these people HAD to be in it for the fun of it all. Thats the kind of spirit and thought we want to capture and convey on Games People Play.

The show, produced entirely on location here and abroad, will feature a variety of popular competitive events. Some of these, such as the Worlds Toughest Bouncer and the tug-of-war contest, were introduced in the two-hour prototype. There will also be events spotlighting regional and job-oriented rivalries such as Pittsburghs steelworkers against that citys coal miners and inmates vs. their prison guards.

Each weeks segment will have a multi-lineup of competition. Youll see youth-oriented contest among sub-teen-agers as well as an uplifting, inspirational weekly feature on special athletic accomplishments among all ages. Other weekly highlights will be a never-before attempted feat <rf daring along with intematiimal coverage of average-man ami-petition in foreign lands.

Bryant Gumbel will host Games People Play, and joining him as co-hosts are four well-known spOTts perscmalities Johnny Bench, Donna de Varona, Mike Adamle and Cyndy Garvey, wife of Los Angeles Dodger All-Star Steve Garvey.

Donna de Varona

Cyndy Garvey

FUN AND UAMES NBC Sportscaster Bryant Gunbd will host NBC-TVs new sports.variety series, Games People Pby. Joining Gombel wUi be co-hosts Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, Donna de Varona, Cyndy Garvey

Mike Adamle s.'.."

and Mike Adame. The lighthearted series premieres Thursday, Aug. 21 (8-9:3 p.m.) and will be regularly telecast Thursdays (8-f p.m.).

TV Channels

Clunnet Ctbl

3 23

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

SPN

WTBS

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah., D.C. Wilmington Waah., N.C. Greenville Syracuae, N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Briatol, CN.

Sunday Daytime

WUNK 3-20 Showtime

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPI Newa-Wire 13 Weather

Progrtffl Khadulas lltlad In TV Showtime era lurnlihad by the televlilon network! end ttitkmt end era iub)act to chenga without notice.

Daily Raflaclor TV Showtime. All Right! Reaerved

Praaa Failure! t Advartlaing Hopewell. Virginia 23*60

Nelwoik addtass V! listed below Iqi TV Showtime readers who want loVitile directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests

ABC-1330 Ave ol the Americas New York N V 100H CBS-S1 West S2nd Street New York New York 10019 N8C-30 Rockeleller Piara New York N Y 10020 PBS - 4M L EnlanI Piara West S W Washington 0 C 20024

:\ I I

Okk Click Okk Click

'lAlHODOITURNTO?" TURN TO CABLE TV

FOR THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS!

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS

TELEPHONE

756-5677

Greenville Cable TV

ITS ALL IN THE EYEBROWS," says Anthony Zerbe about his colorful career of criminal characters. Zerbes latest heavy is Amory Timmons (above), a drunken caretaker bent on revenge in Child of Glass, airing on Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, Ai^. 17 (7-8 p.m.).

Zerbe Is The Best At Being Bad

Once again, Anthony Zerbe one of the screens most diversified villains is very good at being very bad.

This time around, the talented actor, whos perceived by many as a model heavy, portrays a discharged drunken caretaker bent on revenge, in Child of Glass." The chilling two-part tale will be telecast on NBCs Disneys Wonderful World on consecutive Sundays, Aug. 17 and 24 (7 to 8 p.m.).

One season my character died - or was responsible for 119 deaths, said Zerbe, as he reflected on his villainous roles. I was bumped off so many times, I celebrated the first time I survived to the end.

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