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Maryland... 31 Vanderbilt... 6

Weather

Partly cloudy, high in mid-80s, low in upper 60s. Chance of thundershowers.

Virginia Navy...

SW La......27

ECU........21

Clemson.... 19 Rice.........3

Pittsburgh ..12 B.C..........6

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980

126 PAGES9 SECTIONS

UNC........9

Texas Tech... 3

INSIDE READING

Southwestern Louisiana defeated ECU, 27-21, Saturday night. See story, page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Border War Escalates Between Iran And Iraq

By United Press International

Iranian and Iraqi forces clashed with tanks, planes and artillery Saturday in what both sides indicated was a sharp escalation of their border war. There was no further word on the American hostages following the demands for their release listed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

In Paris, a spokesman for former premier Shahpour Bakhtiar quickly denied a U.S. newspaper report that the exiled politician was joining forces with the late shahs son to stage a monarchist coup in Iran.

Bakhtiar, a prominent

opposition figure who served as the shahs last premier, has already said his goal is the overthrow of Khomeinis turbaned dictatorship. But he has also opposed a restoration of the monarchy.

The Atlanta Constitution reported key anti-Khomeini exiles in the United States and Europe were forming a common front to restore a limited monarchy in Iran under Crown Prince Reza, whom the shah on his deathbed designated as the heir to his toppled throne.

A spokesman at Bakhtiars Paris headquarters denied it, however, saying the former premier could not support the restoration of the monarchy.

The 52 American hostages were ending their 315th day of captivity on a note of hope.

On Friday. Khomeini broke his long silence on the captives fate and listed four conditions for their release. The conditions appeared significant because they omitted a demand by other officials for a an apolo^ from the United States for its past actions in Iran.

Khomeini, in an address to Moslem pilgrims, said the hostages could go free if the United States returns the shahs wealth, releases Irans frozen assets, promises never to intervene in Iranian affairs and withdraws all claims against Iran.

This also appeared to take the hostages fate out of the hands of the Iranian parliament, where political bickering has delayed a resolution of the crisis.

There was no immediate reaction from the militants holding the hostages and no further comment from Khomeini. U.S. officials, saying they have learned by bitter experience to be cautious" about statements from Iran, said they would have to study Khomeinis remarks.

Meanw'hile, reports from both Iran and Iraq indicated that the border conflict was heating up, with new fighting swirling on the frontier near

the Iraqi city of Basra, the home of the legendary Sinbad the Sailor.

Iran claimed to have killed 100 Iraqis in the fighting and Tehran Radio, monitored in

London by the BBC,' said President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr personally toured the battlefronts.

Iraq charged that Iran launched the latest border attacks Friday and that fighting was continuing with planes, tanks and artillery.

An Iraqi military spokesman said eight Iraqis were killed and that we retaliated heavily. They (the Iranians) had to use sue ambulances and nine busses in taking their casualties, he said.

Moves Against Terrorists

FUN FOR ALL AT BURROUGHS WELLCOME ONE-HUNDREDTH CELEBRATION...Employees of Burroughs Wellcome and their families celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of the corporation Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a picnic at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips and cold drinks were

served at noon and barbeque was served during the afternoon. Booths of all kinds, including a dunk the guy in the cage booth shown here, provided tests of skill and prizes for the families. After three tries, the youngster above succeded in sending the lad in the cage for a swim. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

By KARIN CHENOWETH

ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) The new military regime seized the headquarters of Turkeys extreme right and moderate leftist political parties Saturday and moved to crush terrorism in a nationwide raids on leftist and rightist hideouts.

In a move to reassure Turkeys allies, the ruling National Security Council of Gen. Kenan Evren said the strategic NATO nation would honor all foreign liabilities and payments debts amounting to a staggering $16 billion.

Sabotage Probed In Chartered PlaneCrash

The second day of military rule in Turkey was one of the most peaceful in recent memory, with no reports of the terrorist attacks that have been claiming an average of 20 victims a day .

Curfew was relaxed until 8 p.m., tanks were thinned out from the capital and slum residents began whitewashing their walls of political graffiti.

U.S. Ambassador to Turkey James Spain spent the day denying charges that the United States was behind Fridays military . coup or knew about it in advance allegations that were fueled by the fact that Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Tahsin Shahankaha returned from a visit to the United States Thursday night, only hours before the coup that ousted Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel.

Evren, the armed forces chief-of-staff. said he staged Turkeys third coup in 20 years to stamp out terrorism, end political bickering and stem a rising tide of Islamic fundamentalism that he said was pushing Turkey to the brink of civil war.

On the second day of martial law, his troops raided targets of both the left and the right including Moslem fundamentalists and uncovered an undisclosed amount of machine guns, explosives and material used for making bombs, reports said.

Army troops seized control of the left-leaning Republican People's Party headquarters, whose leader. Bulent Ecevit, was reported sharing a prison island with Demirel, his long-time rival.

You must leave. a

soldier politely but firmly told one foreigner. This is no headquarters, there is no (political) party.

Unconfirmed reports said as many as 120 parliamentary deputies as well as other politicians also were arrested.

But Alparslan Turkes, leader of the extreme right National Action Party blamed for much of the rightist terror, eluded capture. Turkish Radio broadest an appeal to Turkes to surrender amid reports the rightist had fled to West Germany.

The Turkish news agency UBA said security forces raided the Istanbul offices of Turkes' NAP, arrested nine people and seized weapons and explosives.

Using paint supplied by-soldiers, .Anakaras slum dwellers whitewashed their

walls to obliterate the political graffiti that had long divided neighborhoods into spheres of leftist or rightist control The soldiers came and told me to paint out the slogans, and I was happy to do it, said one middle-aged worker. I did it, and I liked doing It.

Last night was the first night I wasnt afraid to sit next to the window, another resident said. There were no guns being fired, no bombs exploding, ft was very restful."

In the .Ankara slum of Esertepe, an army com-mando dressed in camouflage fatigues and toting a submachine gun hopped on a skate board belonging to a local youngster and went careening down the street - gun and all.

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Federal investigators were probing the possibility of sabotage Saturday after a chartered DC-3 carrying 34 people crashed just short of its Freeport, Bahamas, destination, said former astronaut Ed Mitchell, a spokesman for Florida Commuter Airlines.

The plane, which had 30 passengers and four crew members aboard, crashed during a raging storm Friday evening. Mitchell is a consultant for the airline which runs weekly flights to the gambling resort.

Rudy Kapustin, head of a National Transfwration Safety Board investigation team, said he wasnt ready to speculate on the cause of the crash.

Every time we have a crash like this, we get in

formation about possible sabotage. We dont rule anything out, Kapustin said.

Coast Guard spokesman Paul Scotti said 16 bodies were recovered. He said there was no evidence of survivors.

Mitchell, who walked on the moon during the Apollo 14 flight, said investigators grounded the companys other two planes, a DC-3 and a Navajo, Saturday afternoon. Both were scheduled to fly Monday, he said.

So far theres no explanation for this accident. Weather seemed to be a leading factor, but they (the investigators) were asking a lot of funny questions, Mitchell said.

There has been an allegation of foul play. It was brought to our attention by the authorities. All allegations are taken seriously. It certainly cannot be ignored.

and the reason is that we dont have any other theory, Mitchell told 'The Associated Press.

Meanwhile, a fisherman who was in the crash area told Federal Aviation Administration investigators that the plane was on fire, like a flaming meteorite, The Miami Herald reported.

The FAA said the plane aborted its first takeoff attempt because of apparent minor engine trouble.

Sandy Thomas, airline chief of maintenance, said a wasps nest had been found in the pilots instrument panel, and the taxi run after the nest was removed showed the plane was running smoothly. He said the discovery of the wasps nest was not unusual and said he checked the engines thoroughly Friday.

The flight leftonits70-mUe trip at 8:20 p.m., 20 minutes

COAST GUARD RECOVERS CRASH VICTIMS - Crew members of the Coast Guard Cutter Cape Current remove one of the victims of a chartered DC-3 which crashed while attempting to land in Freeport, Bahamas Saturday. The thirty passengers

aboard the vintage craE^p^ thought to be Americans on a Junket FTI!^ from West Palm Beach to the Bahan^ AlMhirty passengers and three of the. were thought to have died in the crash.' Laserphoto) .

late.

Wreckage from the plane and a life raft were spotted in the water late Friday about 50 miles east of West Palm Beach, according to Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Carlos Martinez.

The dead were not immediately Identified. The airline identified the chief pilot as Bill Selva of Palm Beach County, the co-pilot as Diana Leonard of Fort Lauderdale, and the flight attendants as Jennifer Kruger and Suzanne Payne of Palm Beach County. The passenger list indicated all were residents of Palm Beach County.

Freeport officials said regular casino flights arrive at the Grand Bahama Island resort each Friday evening, then return to Palm Beach about 1:30 a.m.

Anita Mitchell, wife of Ed Mitchell and executive vice-president of Kelly & Mitchell Associates, the airlines public relations agency, on Saturday said 34 people were aboard the plane, up one from the number previously reported. She said most of the passengers on the flight were from Palm Beach County, but they were not all necessarily gamblers.

They go for all types of entertainment - the hotels, other things, she said.

Thomas said the plane was not equipped with radar to warn the pilot of a squall line, speculating the aircraft _ ran into severe storms as it descended and "got clobbered and blown right out of the sky.

Cmdr. Jim Sutherland of the Coast Guards Miami air station said the DC-3 dropped into the ocean at 9:05 p.m. Friday.

It was making an instrument approach, and the Freeport tower cleared, but the plane never showed up." he said.

The Ciiast Guard said the pl^s Dilot didnt indicate lmUnuedonpageA-5)

$59.9 Million Increase For VEPCO

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co, has won a $59.9 million rate increase that left the utility less than ecstatic, for it had sought $72.6 million.

The State Corporation Commissioners Preston C. Shannon and Junie L. Bradshaw on Friday approved the lesser amount recommended by hearing examiner Stewart E. Farrar.

Commissioner Thomas P. Harwood Jr., dissenting in part, thought the increase should be even less $52.26 million..

'The new rates will go into effect Oct. 1, and will raise the bill of a customer using 1,000 kilowat hours of electricity about $2.58 a month, or 3.9 percent, from $57.97 to $60.55.

Vepco spokesman Paul Edwards said, The company certainly is not jubilant about it. The application was for $72.6 million and the rates requested reflect what the company feels is necessary to allow it to earn an adequate rate of return.

It is obviously the feeling of the company the increase does not allow an adequate rate of return.

Edwards said the decision will implement the second of three base rate increases expected this year. However, these increases will be more than offset by three fuel charge reductions.

Today's

Reading

TAvo of these reductions took effect earlier this year and the third, which has

already been approved by the see, is expected to take place before the end of the

year when .North Anna Unit 2 is expected to go into com-(Continued on page A-3)

Abby.............

C-5

Arts..............

A-14

Bridge............

C-6

Building..........

D-2

Business.........

B-14,15

Classified.........

D4.11

Crossword........

C-5

Editorial..........

A-4

Entertainment,..

A-12,13

Opinion...........

A-5

ANGEI^ MARCH - Michele Martins, 4, and sister Jessica, 2, of New Bedford, Mass., are drsed up and ready to march in the recent

procession of Our Lady of the Angels from St. Marys Church in Fairhaven, Mass.

A 2-The D*iJ> RWl'ti>r ureenvillf. \ C SureUy. September H. iMD

CHOICE SPOT - Maybe this mother bird was signifying what she was thinking when she selected this spot for she and her mate to buiJd a nest The sign is located on the side of a textile

plant outside Fayetteville near the town of Hope Mills (AP Laserphoto)

Jaycee Repayment Top Agenda Item

PINEHURST.NC 'AP' North Carolina Jaycees open a .two-day meeting today with the repayment of Sl53.12y to Its charitable fund the top item on the agenda The money w as included in more than Slttl.OOt' diverted from the North Carolina Jaycee Foundation for other purposes, including the payment of national membership fees for phony members Jaycee spokesmen say membership fees may be raised to make up the money

City School Bd.

To AAeet Monday

The September action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be at 8 p.m. Monday, September 15 in the multipurpose room at Sadie Saulter School.

Items on the agenda include a report on parking fees funds, the Live Project sale, a request for air conditioning at Rose High, and a report from the Merger Committee.

Goldsboro Firm's Fine Is Reduced

R.ALEIGH. NC. (.APi -Pullman Woodex Corp.. a Goldsboro company that converts waste wood to pellets used as fuel, won a reduction Thursday in a poilution-control fine imposed by the state.

Obituary Column

SL'NDAY

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MONDAY

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< (rderol iho \Iimim

K INI pm Iiimn'l.iiid W mif't.' dl I irimo'ldiKl Mi'ihi'lisi Church

. TUESDAY

7 INI d m I irfcnvillc Krcdkld'l

l.iori'Cluh meet'dl Thrti'SUIT'

7 in d m liii4>rc"i\e Cit> Ku^diii'Cluh mifl'dl Hdiiidild Inn III INI .1 m kittdiii' (lolilen K

Cluhmti't'dl Minim-Lihiic

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\"iK lallon meet' at I'hree Meer'

7 INI p m I.irent' \raon>mou.'

nieel'.it Slufleni Mi-thiHti'l i enter 7 INI' p in I'o'i No in III

American Lepioii mei-t' ,ii Iosl Home

7 in p 111 I iri-cir. illc i lioi ,il

S<Kiet\ lehc.ii'.il .it Imili.inuel B.ipli'l I tnircfi K INI p III Im I .iiuiil\ \ii otioi

ic' \nonMiioii- ,it . \ \ Hiilu Farnnitlcll'A'.

Harper

PORTSMOUTH. VA -Mr Elias Harvey Harper, formerly of Griffon, died Thursday at Marvview Hospital m Portsmouth. Va. after an extended illness. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Piney Grove F W B Church Cemetery. Rt, 1. Griffon, with Elder J L. Wilson officiating

.Mr Harper spent his early life in the Griffon community but had made his home in Portsmouth for the past 43 years. He was a retired Navw Depot employee, a member of the Brighton Rock A M E. Zion Church and the Brighton Rock .Masonic Lodge 133,

Mr Harper is survived by his wife. Mrs, Bessie Mae Grwn Harper of the home; eight daughters. Bernice Harper, Mary H Taylor, CarolvTi H Faulks, and Mrs Elvira H. Johnson, all of Portsmouth. Mrs. Adelle Branch of Richmond. Va.. Wilma H Horne of Vienna, Va.. Mrs. Jcquline H Matthews of Chesapeake, Va.. and Delphine H. Johnson of Hackensack. N J.; three brothers. Sidney A Harper of Brooklvn, N.V... Benjamin F. Harper of Dover. William Paul Harper of Kinston, two sisters. Mrs. Vandelia H. Blount of Portsmouth. Va, and Ruth H. Harper of Griffon; 18 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 8 p.m. Monday until one hour before the graveside rites. Family and friends will meet at the Piney Grove F W B Church at 4;45 p.m. Tuesday for graveside rites.

Minor Accidents

Four minor traffic accidents occurred Friday and Saturday, according to records of the Greenville Police' Department. Total damages (or the four accidents of approximately $775 were noted.

Reading Chapter To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Pitt County Chapter ot the International Reading A>M)eiatii)n will ennduet it.'' tirs! meeting at 7 :in pm Tuesday September 18. at Greenville Middle Schcxti At that time there will be a preNentation of the by-laws and the election of officers The meeting will conclude with an inlormal reception .All interested persons are invilrd til attend

COMMISSION TO MEET The regularly .scheduled meeting ot the Pitt County Development Commission will be held Wednesday. Sept, 17 at 8 p.m in tlie offices ot the commission at 201 F Second Street

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS SOM MEt TIS(> A /

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

(,HH nni)

SUSDA Y EVENINGS A T b OO

14/ IWni YOUTOMORSHII 14////( **

756 5872

Howell

COLUMBIA, MD -Funeral services for Mrs Virginia Dare Vines Howell will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at St. Peter Disciple Church, Seven Pines, near Falkland, with Rev. Fred Williams officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Howell was bom and reared in the Farmvllle community and attended area schools.

She is survived by her husband. William F Howell of the home; one son, William F Howell. Jr. and one daughter. Miss Tracey Howell, both of the home, her father, Boston Vines, and her stepmother. Mrs. Margaret Corbitt Vines; ten brothers. Walter Lee. Willie Ray, Stuart V.. Jerome V., Calvin. Randy, and Kiko Vines, all of Greenville. Joseph Barnhill of Greenville, and James Earl and Ed V, Vines, both of Norwalk, Conn; seven sisters. Mrs. Mae Martha McLean, Mrs. Shirley McGill, and Mrs. Dorothy Revis-Bey, all of the Broax, N. Y., Miss Sylvia Barnhill and Miss Robin Barnhill, both of Greenville. .Mrs Barbara Dupree of Seven Springs. .Md.. and Mrs. Lucille Thompson of Norwalk. Conn.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Johnson

OLD SP.ARTA - Mr. Dock J. Johnson, age 88. died Friday. Graveside services will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Advent Christian Church Cemetery in Old Sparta , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy P. Johnson of the home; two sons. Ollen Monroe Johnson also of the home. Julian Thomas Johnson of Conetoe; one brother. Ralph Johnson of Tarboro; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Laughin^ouse

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Laughinghouse. Sr.. of 1212 Davenport Street, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, with Rev. Hue Walston officiating. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Family Cemetery.

Mr. Laughinghouse was a native of and lived all his life in Pitt County. He was a member of St, Peter Church.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF & A.M. will hold a stated Iommunication Monday, Sept 15 at 7 3i p m .-411 .Master .Masons are invited Altiert A Smith. .Master H H Phillips. .Sec

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse of the home; two sons. Charlie and Rene Laughinghouse, both of Greenville; 12 daughters. Mrs. Annie Hardy. Mrs Arlether Carter, Mrs, Dallas Hines. Mrs, Reba Wilkes, and Mrs. Janice Rice, all of Greenville. Mrs. Rubel Chapman, Mrs. Esther Telliccia, Mrs. Eunice Walden, Mrs. Barbara Walden and Mrs. Shelia Yappow, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Pattie Leary of Calico, and Mrs. Joann Sherrof of White House Station, N. Y.; one brother, Henry Laughinghouse of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Martha Bradley of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Blanche Wooten and Mrs. Marinda Nichols, both of Greenville; 32 grandchildren, and 15 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church on Monday one hour prior to the funeral senice. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Rogers

BALTIMORE. MD -Funeral services for Mrs Maud \'ines Rogers will be held here Monday at 11 a.m. Burial will aiso be in Baltimore. She was the wife of Jake Rogers of Baltimore.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, .Mrs Ernestine .Mit-chner of Baltimore and Miss Agnes Rogers of New York City, two sons, Joseph and James Rogers, both of Baltimore; and two sisters. Mary M Vines of Greenville, and Rosa Cox of Baltimore

BOARD TO MEET

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the county commissioners room in the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of the final plat for Burnette Acres off SR1708 in Chicod Township and the election of planning board officers for the coming year.

Big Stamp Theft

NEW YORK (AP) - Burglars broke into a stamp store in Manhattan overnight and stole 70 books of French colony stamps^ valued* at more than $4()().000. police said Saturday.

HAMBURGER St'eAa .. i.10,

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HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEG SOUP 504 95'

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Carolina Grill

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presents in

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Sunday Sept. 14,1980 4:00 p.ip.

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Bronze can. 3-oz. spray.

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N.C. Couple Indicted In Tax Fraud

HEADQUARTERS OPENED...U.S. Senatorial candidate. Dr. John East, was honored by supporters Saturday afternoon at the opening

East Headquarters Opened Saturday

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

This election will be won or lost right here in eastern North Carolina. said Dr. John East, candidate for the U.S. Senatorial seat presently held by Democrat Robert Morgan.

"As a candidate, it is nice to know that people at home are interested," he said.

East was honored Saturday from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at the opening of the GOP Headquarters on South Cotanche Street. A gathering of approximately 50 East and Reagan supporters attended the opening.

Four doctors from the area provided the afternoon entertainment barbershop style calling themselves "Double Paradocs.

Jim Mclntrye, Pitt County Republican chairman, introduced Mrs. Eloise Howard, Chairman of Americans for Reagan in Pitt County, and outlined the schedule of events for the afternoon.

East gave a short speech to supporters and promised not to "talk a lot of politics. but did make several comments about the progress of the campaign and about the theme of "Country Above Party.

He said that political parties are not a part of our national heritage and that we need to "forget about party labels and focus on the issues. Keep your eyes on the balls, and the balls in this case are the issues. The pollsters say that this is a winable campaign. he said.

According to East, two efforts have been made to schedule a debate with his opponent, Robert Morgan, which he said "would be veiy healthy for the party Senator Morgan turned us down both times.

East focused on the present situation of the economy, federal spending, and national defense created by the present administration.

East indicated that the

State Board of Elections has "obscured the senatorial race" by placing it at the bottom of the ticket, "1 am upset when the referees in a game are prejudiced

Dr. East and other can didates running on the Re publican ticket in Novembei were introduced by Attornev Mack Howard. The candidates include Henry Aldridge for the N.C. House of Representatives, Herb Lee for the N.C. Senate. Jim McIntyre for N.C. Auditor, and Bob Browning for the N.C. Court of Appeals judge.

McIntyre commended Mrs, Howard for her enthusiasm and hard work with the campaign According to Mrs. Howard, the office is staffed totally with volunteer workers to help answer any questions that may arise. "There are only seven weeks left in the campaign, said Mrs Howard. "The purpose of this headquarters is to help get Reagan and East elected Lets go get em',"

State School Board Met

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina's Board of Education met Saturday to begin planning ways of measuring the quality of public schools teachers

Representatives of two private corporations and the state Department of Public Instruction briefed the board on means of evaluating employees and ways to avoid related emotional pitfalls.

In the 1980 legislation which gave teachers a 10 percent salary increase and other benefits, the General Assembly called for a -,tudy of employment practices no later than March 1.1981.

E. Eugene Causby. former assistant state superintendent for personnel relations, told board members the legislators were responding to demands that tax money be used more wisely.

"The general concept the public has is that i am paying more and more for less and less," said Causby. who is now executive director of the N.C. School Boards Association.

"A number of (legislative) decision makers said in so many woerds that Were ready to invest (in quality teachers) but as we invest we want some assurances of

competence on the part of those who will receive higher salaries.

Marian L. Stallings of the N.C Association of Educators said teachers would back new standards if the direction is toward improving instruction in the state. But she said there could be problems if salaries were linked to evaluations.

Ms. Stallings organization represents some 4.0 teachers.

State board Chairman H David Bruton of Southern Pines said the main purpose of evaluations will be to help teachers improve, although "down the road salaries may be considered in evaluations

Long In Lead

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sen Russell Long. D-La., chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Committee and a Louisiana political legend, jumped to a comfortable lead in the states open primary Saturday as he bid for a seventh term.

In early returns. Long was collecting 62 percent of the vote his lowest total since winning the seat 32 years ago in a special election.

With about 4 percent of the precincts reported, state Rep Louis Woody Jenkins, conservative Democrat, was collecting 34 percent of the vote - not enough to force Long in a November runoff.

Three other candidates - little-known Republicans Jerr\ Barderll and Robert Max Ross and Socialist Workers candidate Naomia Bracey shared about 4 percent of the vote.

Long. 61, hasnt gotten less than 68.5 percent of the vote in any election since he won his Senate seat by a 10,000-vote margin in 1948.

I think Im going to run strong in all parts of the state.' said Long from his Baton Rouge campaign heaquarters soon after polls closed

Dr. Dolphus Price

Evangelistic Meeting Scheduled

September 15-21

(^ar!

Dr. Dolphus Price Landmark Baptist Church

Welcomes You ^

Hwy.264 West

PHILADELPHIA (,AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted a North Carolina couple on charges they filed 978 fictitious income tax returns asking for refunds totaling $1.029,247 Government officials de scribed the case Friday as the largest ' multiple filing scheme ever handled by the Internal Revenue Senice The indictment says Curtis and Denise Nall of Greensboro mailed returns to 10 IRS centers around the nation, each completed in the

names of Robert A and Mary C Smith and each asking that a refund of $1,052 be sent to a post office box in Freeport, the Bahamas

Attached to the returns were forms listing wages allegedly paid to Smith by-phony employers, the indictment said

IRS officials said they began an investigation when scores of the fraudulent forms began arriving at IRS offices.

No refunds were ever paid

on me returns, the officials said

If convicted. Nall and his wife each face up toyears in prison and a $51.000 fine .Assistant U S .Attorney W Cecil Jones said the N'alls would be informed of the indictment by mail, adding that the govemmnt would recommend that they be released on their own recognizance after they are formally charged The Nalls are charged in the indictment with one

count of mail fraud and five counts of filing false claims against the United Stales government IRS personnel quickly flagged the multiple filings because all were completed in the names of Robert A and Mary C, Smith. the U.S. attorneys office said in a release. "The returns were identical except for names for dependents, name of employers and date of signing All returns were postmarked Greensboro,

of the GOP and Americans for Reagan Headquarters located on South Cotanche Street.tReflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)

KKK Rally Held In Connecticut

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

SCOTLAND, Conn. i AP) - State police in riot gear formeo a protective circle around about 45 Ku Klux Klansmen and 350 onlookers who chanted white power and burned an 18-foot-tall cross Saturday night.

The rally in this small eastern Connecticut towTi, which was preceded by an anti-Klan demonstration that called for "death to the Klan. marked the introduction of the Connecticut grand dragon. Troopers turned away about 300 anti-Klan marchers trying to reach the farm pasture where the KKK rally was held.

Six persons suffered minor injuries in scattered violence. Two men were accosted by anti-Klan protesters returning to the town green Earlier in the afternoon about 450 anti-Klan demonstrators sang protest songs, carried signs and listened to speeches denouncing racism at the green.

Eight people were arrested, most on charges of interfering with a police officer.

The Klans much-ballyhooed rally featured the commissioning of 26-year-old Gary Piscottano of New Britain, as Connecticut grand dragon.

Connecticut has always been a liberal state and were trying real hard to change that, 'Piscottano told hooded Klansmen

Abscam Case Rested

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA lAP) -The prosecution in the Abscam conspiracy trial of two Philadelphia city coun-cilmen rested its case Saturday after showing a videotape of one councilman accepting an envelope purportedly containing $10,000 from an FBI undercover agent.

A second agent testified that the councilman, Harr\

Crosh. . .

I Continued from pageA-1 there were any problems at the time "The DC-3S are old. but they have sturdy equipment. Sutherland saidl hamper efforts to obtain in-formalion from the wreckage "Its in about 1,800 feet of water and it would be extremely difficult and extremely expensive to recover the plane from there. the NTSB official said.

Coast Guard spokesman Greg Robinson said the search would continue "until were absolutely satisifed there are no survivors We re going to recover as many bodies as w e can. "

Lt. Cmdr James PjrryTa Coast Guard heli^er pilot who retrieved smne of the bodies, said the crash site was about four miles southwest of the Freeport airport, and that seas of five to six feet were washing the bodies to the southeast Perry said another aircraft reported sighting sharks, but none were seen in the area where the bodies were found

P. Jannotti. denied ever taking any money a week after the taping occurred The tape showed Michael Wald, an agent who used the name of "Michael Cohen while claiming to represent an Arab sheik who planned to build a $36 million hotel in downlowTi Philadelphia, That amount is sufficient asked Wald Jannotti. taking the envelope which purportedly held 100 $100 bills, replied on the tape.

Nonh Carolina According to officials, all the couples returns were sent here because the local IRS office is responsible for processing tax returns that have a foreign return address The only exceptions are returns from government employees working abroad, the officials said.

Big Suit

By SHARON HERBAUGH Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (.API - A federal court jury ruled Saturday that Mead Corp. of Dayton. Ohio, caused 55 plaintiffs about $350 million in damages by participating in a corrugated container price fixing conspiracy.

.An attorney for the plaintiffs, Steve Susman of Houston, said that under federal anti-trust law provisions his clients would be entitled to triple damages, or more than $1 billion.

The six jurors determined Mead Corp. and 19 other companies participated in a conspiracy to fix the prices on corrugated containers between 1964 and 1975.

The class action suit stemmed from 60 separate cases nationwide against 34 defendants. The first suits were filed in March 1977 and consolidated in Houston nine months later.

All of the original defendants but Mead Corp. settled out of court^for amounts totaling more than $300 million,

"We are surprised and disappointed in the verdict. Mead Chairman James W McSwiney said in a prepared statement released from Dayton.

VAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

AP TREE - Associated Press reporter Brian Bland makes a call from the "AP Tree across the street from Gov. Ronald Reagans home in Pacific Palisades, Calif. The phone was installed to enable reporters to file stories immediately while covering the former governor at his home in a remote suburb in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENVILLE so. SHOP SHOPPING CENTER BESIDE K-MART

VEPCO Wins Increase ...

onunued frotr. page A-'. i

mercial operation,

North .Anna 2 is Vepco's fourth nuclear power unit. Nuclear plants produce power at much less cost than oil-and coal-fired generators. The more nuclear power generated, the lower the fuel charges, which are passed directly onto each customer.

Edwards added that even with the increase approved by the SCC Friday, "the net result of all the changes approved by the SCC this year will be a reduction in Vepcos total rates of about 7.2 percent from Jan, 1 to Dec, 31.1980.

Harwood said it was "^prapriate to recognize VepMs diminished tax liability' associated with a change in the companys interest expenses, "and 1 dissent from the majoritys failure to make that adjustment in this case.

The last increase granted to Vepco by the commission was $18.1 million, approved April 1 on the basis of 1978 financial data submitted bv

the utility.

Harwood argued in his dissent from the majority award that an adjustment "should be made to reflect the income tax associated with Vepcos end-of-the-period debt cost .

"Put simply. he wrote, "when the increased cost of debt and interest are recognized. the increased income tax deduction should also be recognized.

"This adjustment would reduce the increase granted bv $7,697.000 - to $52.266.000.

Camp Meeting

September 15th thru 21st 7:30 Nightly

Dave Jones, Speaker

Nursery Provided Special Singing

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 11 & 13 By-Pass North Greenville, N.C.

Pastor Bobby Thomas

Service time each evening is 7:30 p m Special music hy the choir and other visiting singers Fred Duncan from Liberty Baptist College Lynchburg Va will be singing each service, the i9th 20th A 21st Nursery is provided

.^Sf.Timothys Episcopal Church

3rd Annual

For More Information or Tickets. CALL

Nancy Williams 758-1209

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT

The Book Barn &

The Kitchen Cupboard

TICKET DEADLINE SEPT^EMBER 18

Live Lobster^$7.00 Boiled Lobster-$8.00 The Place Is St Pauls Episcopal Church at E. 3rd Street Entrance

October 4,1980 Saturday 10-3

THE

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THE CLASSIC STYLE

Chenille Sweaters & Fan-Pleated Skirts

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10-9 Mon Fri 10'6 Sat 756-4001

Layaway

We Owe Guardsmen Of 1940

On September 10, 1940 the young men of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division were ordered the active duty by Gov. Gyde R. Hoey.

It is difficult to imagine it happening today, nor could the men who began what was to be one years active duty imagine wliat was in store for them.

They went to Ft. Jackson. S. C. where the U. S. army was ill prepared to accept them.

In a little more than a year Pearl Harbor would be attacked by the Japanese and the United States would be at war with Japan and Germany. Most of the men would serve a full five years

before they could return home as civilians. Some went on to make the military their careers.

The early months of the war went badly for the United States and if it hadnt been for National Guard and reserve units which were quickly mobilized, the war might have gone far worse.

World War II is but a bad memory now, but many of the National Guardsmen called up in 1940 still work and contribute in their home communities. Theirs was an experience that few have had and today they are being honored throughout the state with activities planned at the Farmville and Greenville armories.

We owe them a lot.Good Times or Bod, We Have Problems

State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks sees a drop in unemployment as signaling the end of recession in our state.

Brooks sees the recession as bottoming out in about a month.

The upsurge wont be without problems.

THIS MORNING

however. Brooks expects a big increase in new home construction late in the winter. That will create a shortage of skilled workers and add to housing costs.

No doubt good times are better than bad times, but there are problems both ways.Lawmen Ignoring 55Mph.

ByBfLLNOBUTT RALEIGH - It has happened enough times in recent weeks to demonstrate a pattern, not just an isolated incident or two.

North Carolina law enforcement officials, including both State Highway PaUtdmen and local police, are setting the example fw those who want to drive faster than S5 miles an hour (m interstate highways.

Indeed, for the hi^way patrcd, the speed limit appears to be 64 miles per hour. That is the speed which oi five different occasions within the past month troopers were observed casually holding while cruising the interstate.

Slower traffic was routinely passed and left behind by the State Patrol cars and the long line of private motorists following securely in their wake. On one tr^ from Raleigh to

Asheville, this occurred on three different occasions with three diffaont patrol cars.

Higher

For local law officers the speed is evoi hi^r. This does not apply to those answering emergency calls, but to those transporting prisoners or mental patients, or attaiding meetings in their cruisers; for most often the officers are from counties or towns far away from the location where they were observed on the interstates.

Like the State patrol cruisers, the local cruisers pick up a string of followers who presume they are safe to keep pace; even though the more often than not is closer to 70 than to 35.

Strange, that when state officials keep insisting that the public must obey the speed limit, one of the first mandates in a new fuel

conservatiwi plan now being prepared is enforcement of the 55 nles per hour limit, if another gasoline shortage popsup.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has dismissed the interstate speed situation as resulting from concentration on enforcement on other roads, where wrecks are more likely to occur.

Still, it appears that law officers are setting the pace in sonne cases which only reinforces in the public mind a disregard for the limit.

Upward

True to earlier predictions. North Carolina has been unable to find a way to put a lid on ^iraling Medicaid costs which experts inside and outside state government predict will bankrupt the treasury unless some relief is found.

There are now nearly half a million Medicaid eligibles

in this state with a p(^ation of 5.5 million. The program is for those mi welfare, the elderly, and other low-income people and is s^a-rate from Medicare which provides health services for the elderly.

During the past fiscal year, hospital, nursing home, and other medical bills totalling more than $391 million were paid; an increase of almost $50 million over the previous year, and enough to keep the program on track to a projected half-billion outlay next year.

Nursing homes and rest homes have now taken over first place in the Medicaid outlay, accounting for $120.3 million last year. Hospitals received $117.2 million. Physicians were paid $30.9 million and prescribed drugs cost $31 million. Dentists were maid nwre than $12 million.THE INSIDE REPORT

Reagan, Staff At Odds

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans clear reaffirmation Tuesday night of Kemp-Roth tax reduction as the heart of his economic growth program only came after yet another effort by his staff to retreat under Democratic fire.

Reagan reflexively objected to a draft of the ecMwmic speech that would have stretched the three-year 30 percent tax cut to five years. Like much else foisted on him of late by his advisers, that stretdHxit was politically mindless. It would have properly exposed him to 'targes that he was concedi the anti-tax cut posi-tkms of his critics.

The avalanche of economic advisers from the Ford administration had suffocated tax cut talk until Tuesday nights address in Chicago before the International

Business Council. Most off his recent stump speeches have not even mentioned tax reduction. His new television spots soft-pedal the issue.

That is another example of the Reagan campaign deteriorating into a struggle between candidate and staff. While aides whisper comments to newsmen about the blundering candidate, the fact is that many of the campaign bloopers since the national conventions are more attributable to his staff than to Reagan.

This was pointed up Sept. 3 when Reagan and five outside ecMiomic advisers, he in a sport shirt and they coatless but wearing ties, met in the gmxien at Wexford, his rented Virginia estate. The draft prepared by Dr. Martin Anderson, a senior domestic policy adviser, and veteran Republican speechwriter William Gavin would have stretched Reagan-Kemp-

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Roth tax cuts over five years.

That set off alarm bells for the candidate. This must be changed back to three years, Reagan said. Rep. Jack Kemp, discussing issues face-to-face with Rea^ for the first time in six months, naturally agreed. Less naturally, he was backed by Dr. Charls Walker, former deputy treasury secretary who once pressed for a stretch-out but has now joined forces with Kemp.

For political justification, Reagan passed around a new Gallup Poll commissioned by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce which ^ws a 54 percent to 30 percent nationwide margin in support of a 10 percent rate reduction in taxes this year - as proposed in the first year of Kemp-Roth. The same poll shows that only 24 percent of the voters think inflation would be increased by a 10 percent tax cut.

These figures should come as a surprise only to those politicians and journalists who seem to think that hard-pressed taxpayers really do not want relief. When we ask voters in our own door-to-door interviewing whether they favor an immediate tax cut, the response is usually positive and frequently incredulous that anybody would have to ask.

But the Carter theme that

Strength For Today

TO SEEK A KINGDOM . Jesus expressed his idea of the chief aim in'life with these words: Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His ri^teousness, and all these things shall be added unto you (Matt. 6:33).

These words have come down to us in Greek, of course, and it is interesting to observe that the Greek word translated seek really means to beat the bushes for birds. So the declaration of our Lord really means, put first in your life the kingdom of God and seek after it like a

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

tax reduction is inflationary poison being forced on desperately resisting taxpayers had been making headway within the Reagan camp. Indeed, on the day of the economic meeting at Wexford, an astute Democratic strategist told us the Carter teams attacks had succeeded in stifling Reagans tax reduction talk.

Besides insisting on the three-year tax reduction span, Reagan also was displeased with the vagueness of the first draft. To make his point, he told his advisers he would rather deliver an accompanying fact sheet than the ^leech; as a result, figures from the fact sheet detailing massive tax increases under the present system were inserted in his speech.

This is not merely sloppy staff work that is commonplace in the Reagan cam-paign. One Reagan-for-president leaflet, listing only Ford administration officials as the candidates economic team, calls for tax reduction providing people with more money to spOKl, creating a demand for more goods and services.

Such an argument is pure Keynesian, demand-side economics. It ignores supply-side economic theory behind

(CootinuedcapageA-6)

Your columnist had a day off coming, so I took it on Tuesday of last week.

What to do with anything so precious?

Maybe a late summer trip to the Morehead Gty would

be good, dining at a sea tooU restaurant. . . or pertiaps a run up to Raleigh. 'Then there is the Wilmington area, Wrightsville Beach, Candina Beach, or what have you.

It was a balmy day, the

predecessor to fall weather.

Turned out it was a good sleeping morning. Since no alarms were set, I wound up slewing until 10.

What then? Well who can plan a day off without

Other Eiditors Say It Took Gall

(The Ralei^i Times)

For this months Of All The GaU award, wed like to nominate the 18 North Carolina prison inmates just indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of cheating the IRS from prison.

These enterprising denizens of Central and Odom prisons are charged with having cooked up a fals-tax-retum filing system, apparently fairly elaborate, for each other.

Predictably, all the suspect 1040 forms they sent in involved refunds. Internal Revenue says, for example, that two Central inmates filed false returns seeking to get back $301 and $405. At Odom, the stakes were higher - refund requests running up to $1,986.

If they thought they were entitled to,such substantial refunds, the avera^ outside income of inmates must be greater than we thought, since its a cinch they dont get rich inside on wages of 40 cents to a dollar a day.

The scheme reportedly involved hand-printed fake W-2 forms. And the tax specialists who prepared the returns are said to have charged a small fee.

Since weve long advocated stiffer treatment for white-collar crimes like tax fraud and evasion, this affair really has us scratching our heads.

Maybe these fellows, ami 13 other present and former N.C. inmates already convicted and sentenced on similar charges, just got bored. Maybe they figured what did they have to lose.

Or maybe they mis-read the news stories not long ago that announced, for all the world (and all the taxpapers) to know, that IRS has decided it wont bother trying to put in jail little-guy cheaters who ony take the government for relatively small amounts. It ^t them in other ways, but not push for locking them up.

The Tar Heel inmates might have thou^t IRS was saying it would let the small-time cheaters OUT of jail.

Anyway, it took gall.

breakfast and coffee. So I journeyed to the Crows Nest. With plenty of time a breakfast can last a long while. By then it was 11:30. So what do you do with half a day?

Well maybe a trip to Whichards Beach.

Back home I began feeling guilty about all the chest and desk drawers which I had promised to clean out in the process of moving a few months back. I had gone throu^ all the closets and other accumulations, but the drawers were left as they were. In fact, a few extra things were stuck in them for convenience of moving.

Well, maybe a little time on this chore. I started with my desk. Its incredible how many receipts one can accumulate over eight years. There were old phone bills, electric bills, trading stamps and some really valuable papers like the house insurance pdicy. Nothing to do

(CootinuedoopageAS)Hazing Ritual Is Back

By DANIELQ. HANEY Associated Press Writo BOSTON (AP) -Fraternity hazing, a rite of passa^ for generations of college pledges, is coming back into vogue after a brush with extinctiMi during the student activist days of the early 1970s.

This falls initiatiMis do not approach the sometimes brutal rituals common 15 or 20 yea ago, officials say, but hazing has become enou^ of a problem again for virtually all of the national fraternities to forbid it.

However, fraternity executives concede that the insults, browbeating, silly tasks, forced exercises and other lessons in humility will probably continue despite their efforts.

If there is one sin^e thing that is a black mark against fraternities, it is hazing, said Stephen Siders, executive director of Aljriia Tau Omega. The loss of life because of some stupid fraternity ritual is unforgivable.^

But deaths occasionally do occur during hazing, the period of physical and mental intimidation that leads to full membership in a fraternity.

The latest was Aug. 31 at the University of Lowell in Massachusetts. Stq;>ha] Call, 19, a pledge at Delta Kappa Phi, collapsed during calisthenics and died of (Continued on Page A-5)

Does Inflation Help Anyone?

man beating the bushes for game.

So now we get Uie picture. We should seek the kingdom of God like a hunter after his quarry. Let enthusiasm never die down. No obstacle is too great to be surmounted, no sacrifice too agonizing to be endured. Indeed, such advice is practical, if nothing else. If the kingdom is the object of our life, certainly it deserves greater efforts on our part than searching after money, or fame, or pleasure. -

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Is the 40-year mortgage an answer to high housing prices? Does it pay to save? Does inflation help anyone anymore?

After more than a decade of uninterrupted inflation these questions continue to be pondered by people who are close to their wits end, and probably not very far from their financial end.

Is the 40-year mortgage the answer? Probably not. After looking at the numbers youre likely to agree it might be more a problem than an answer. It could be an extraordinarily expensive undertaking.

A rather typical $40,000 mortgage at 12 percent for 20 years would involve 240 monthly payments of $440.44, for a total of $105,706. To extend payments to 40 years would reduce the monthly bUl by just $37.40 to $403.40, and enlarge the total payment to $193,632.

Few people would argue that an addition of nearly $88,000 to the total bill is a very dear price to pay for a $37.40 monthly reduction. And yet the suggestion continues to come up, although not from lenders.

The fact is lenders dont

like the idea either and can be relied on to resist efforts in that direction. With even the next month uncertain, theyre horrified about commiting themselves to the year 2020.

Pegging mortgages to 20-year or ffi-year limits seems to make sense, because beyond those periods the rate of loan reduction shrinks.

But now the counterargument. A great many families who have 20-year mortgages will hold em only 7 or 8 years. Thats what the statistics tell us. And for them, a 40-year amortization period might make sense.

In this way: They repay with the fewest dollars. A greater amount of their monthly payment is in interest and thus is deductible on income taxes. After 7 or 8 years they sell, and make large capital gains.

The answer, therefore, isnt clearcut.

Does it pay to save? You can make a stnmg case that it doesnt. But dont follow the reasoning to its illogical conclusion.

Those who say it doesnt pay to save maintain that the effort is futile so long as inflation exceeds the interest earned on the savings. They

point out also that savers are taxed on the interest earned.

Borrowers, meanwhile, repay in cheaper dollars. And they earn two bonuses too; 1. all interest paid on borrowings is tax-deductible; 2. they have the inunediate use of the money. A saver does not.

But there are some things that credit usually wont buy, such as a house with no money down. The confirmed debtor might never own a house. The confirmed saver, though he has lost mmiey, might.

Therefore, and although it sounds contradictory, it sometimes pays to save even when to save means to lose money.

The person \riio manages to accumulate that down payment then can go into hock in a reaUy big league way. Instead of settling for a few thousand dNlars at a time he can take out a $25,000 home mortgage.

So, does it pay to save? It doeaitanditdoes.

Does inflation help anyone these days?

It sure does. It helps the U.S. Treasury, for example, by raising the income tax take. It helps the administration by permitting it

to go in for more qpMiding projects. And, of course, it helps many borrowers.

But the truth is that inflation is now catching up to a lot of people \riM) mkc ap-peared immune. The Treasury is endangered by the decline of the ckdlar. So is the White House. So is Cmi-gress.

So too are many municipalities that a decade ago found in debt the answer to their problems. Theyve been forced to cut services and employees. They have seMi expenses rise as their credit ratings fell.

Those individuals who borrowed to invest in stocks have found that inflation has depressed investment re- turns. Those who borrowed to buy property have found oil and janitorial services rise faster than rMits.

In its eariy stages inflation is often praised because it puts numey in circulation, transfers financial power from the idle rich and puts it in the hands of those who know how to use it, and so on.

But evMitually it leaves few people unaffected. It is, after all, a disease contagious, malignant and sometimes terminal.

Answers To Energy Flap

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The meaning of statistics - like beauty is in the eye of the beholder Perhaps nothing illustrates that better than the figures President Carter and Ronald Reagan have been tossing about for the past two days on the nations energy situation.

Carter says his Republican opponent "made accusations without checking the facts.

Reagan challenged Carters own statements with: There are some people who look up the figures and some people who make up the figures.

Here, in question-and-answer form, is a look at the Carter-Reagan energy squabble:

Q: Reagan said Wednesday that the United States is more dependent on oil imports now than four years ago, but Carter said Reagan was wrong. Reagan was using the Energy Departments own statistics, so how can they disagree?

A: Using Energy Department figures, Reagan said U.S. crude oil imports were 6 percent higher in the first half of 1980 than in 1976. Actually, Reagan got it wrong, by comparing a first half with a whole year. If Reagan had looked up 1976 first-half figures, he would have found that crude oil imports in 1980 were really 17.4 percent higher.

Q: Then its worse than he said?

A: Not exactly. You see, the nation imports refined petroleum products as well as crude oil. Total oil imports in the first half of 1980 were only 7 percent higher than in the first half of 1976.

Q: Well, Reagan was saying Carter misled the public by claiming he reversed the dependence on foreign oil. He was right then?

A: Not exactly. Total oil imports grew rapidly, both in number of barrels and as a percentage of total U.S. supply, all through the eight years of Republican Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. During the first six months of 1977, when Carter had just taken office, oil imports reached a peak of 9.1 million barrels a day, or nearly 49 percent of U.S. demand.

During the rest of Carters term, oil imports have dn^ped. In the first half of 1980, total oil imports averaged 7.2 million barrels a day, down more than 2 percent from first-half 1977, providing only 41.5 percent of U.S. needs.

Reagan can say truthfully that U.S. dependency on oil imports has not shrunk below the 1976 level; but Carter can say truthfully that it has decreased substantially since he took office.

Q: What about depending on Arab oil? Reagan said Arab oil imports are up 16 percent, including a 33 percent increase in (Continued on Page A-6)

As I Recall It

The Deny Reflector. GreenvllJe, N C.-Suoday. September 14.19W-A-5

The Unnecessary Chore In Homes Of The Past

Haney Col.

(Continued from Page A-4) hyperthermia, overheating the body.

The state university ordered initiation rites stopped at its seven fraternities and named a committee to investigate the organizations.

Calls death was the 15th hazing fatality in the past years, according to Eileen Stevens.

Mrs. Stevens of Sayville, N.Y., has made the abolition of hazing a personal crusade her own son died during an initiation prank in 1978.

Very often they are called isolated incidents or unfortunate accidents, she said. 'They are neither. Accidents are spontaneous, and these hazings are premeditated and planned and pei^uated in the name of tradition. Its hcqipening far more often than people realize. Leaders of national fraternities say the rebirth of hazing is an unfortunate byproduct of the organiza-ons returning popularity.

In 1971, the total active membership of the nations fraternities had fallen to about 139,000, according to the National Interfratemity Conference. This year, it is expected to reach 245,000 members.

I think there has been an increase in the number of incidents in the last couple of years, conceded Ken Tracey, executive director of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the nations largest fraternity. People wouldnt put up with it in the early 70s. The fraternities were worried about survival in those days, and they couldnt cwicem themselves with hazing. Added Fred Yoder of Sigma Chi: Its a problem that is more potentially prevalent now than it was 10 years ago. 'There is more competition to get into fraternities, and todays student tends not to be as

Taylor Col____

(Omtinued from page A4)

but go through them on-e-by-one. Cant throw anything important away.

The job dragged on. Soon it was 1; 30, then 2 then 2:30 and finally I reached a state of satisfaction. The job was finished... but it was 3 p.m., too late to go to Morehead, Raleigh, Wilmington or even Whichards Beach. >

Neverthless, the pleasure of getting an onorous job done might be as rewarding as going to the beach.-

Cant wait for another day off. .. there are two chest of drawers that need cleaning out, and several boxes in the attic. Where does all the junk come from?

If throwing out thin^ at home is difficult, its twice as bad at the office.

A couple times a week I sort through papers, correspondence and envelopes in my office, but its a losing battle. The stuff just accumulates.

Incredibly none of what I save is ever needed again ..

. not, that is, until it is finally thrown away. Then comes a request for a picture which was sent in last January. Help!

Oh well, clothes which are saved come back in styie. Old furniture becomes antique and valuable. Maybe old papers will have some value some day.

questioning, as critical, as many were in the early70s. Most national fraternities punish local chapters that violate their anti-hazing rules. Last year, SAE suspended its chapters at the University of Arizona and Gettysburg (Pa.) College for hazing.

By NOEL YANCEY

In the years immediately pre-ceeding and during World War II, one of the most distasteful tasks in millions of American households was also completely unnecessary. It was that kneading into a pound of pristine white oleomargarine, the little packet of coloring matter which the manufacturer furnished to make the oleo look like what it really was: a low-cost substitute for expensive butter. In those days, it was against the law in North Carolina and in a host of other states to sell colored oleo. And even when the Legislature, heeding the , outraged crys of the housewives, repealed the ban, there still remained a punitive federal tax of 10 cents per pound on colored oleomargarine.

It took years, with embattled dairymen resisting every inch of the way, to remove the last vestiges of the barriers they had persuaded the lawmakers to erect against the manufacture and sale of oleomargerine. For example, it was still illegal for restuarants to sell colored oleo. And the few that di0 were required to display prominently a sign proclaiming the shameful fact: Oleomargerine Served Here. State law also imposed a 10-cent tax on the sale of oleomargarine containing copra dried coconut meat or any vegetable matter not grown in North Carolina.

In those days, it was customary for supermarkets to list two prices for oleomargarine in their weekly newspaper ads. On June 1, 1949,

Ralei^ housewives could buy uncolored oleo for 28 cents per pound. But to get the colored kind they had to fork out another dime the amount of the federal tax.

A French chemist, Hippolyte Mege-Mouries, invented oleo which he called margarine to win a prize offered by Napoleon III. the French ruler offered the prize because the price of butter had soared to the point only the very wealthy could afford it. The pnocess is simple: fats, either animal or vegetable, or a mixture, cooked with a mixture of milk and salt. Now, vegetable oils com, cotton seed or soybean oil is used mostly. It resulted in a product that is easy to digest, and has almost the same number of calories as butter, at a fraction of the cost. Worried dairymen fought from the first to keep it off the market. The restrictions they, persuaded lawmakers to enact succeeded at first.

But the high cost of butter proved their undoing. When the price of butter soared past $1 a pound an astronomical figure in those days, housewives turned to the substitute. They put up with the distasteful task of mixing coloring matter to make it look like butter, but they let the lawmakers know they were not happy.

In the end, the yellow color associated with butter became the big issue. When a bill to repeal all federal taxes on oleomargarine was before Congress in the spring of 1949, Rep. Au^t H. Andresen, R-Minn.. proclaimed that he had no

Facing South

Virda Shook Shares A Life Of 80-Plus Years

TOWNS COUNTY, Ga. -1 first met Virda Shook in 1971. During that year, and those which followed, I discovered that the beauty of this rural north Georgia county of Towns is revealed not only in its waterfalls, mountains, and lakes, but also in its people their spirit and their humor.

I owe a ^)ecial debt to Virda Shook vriw, along with her family, warmly welcomed this stranger into their home. Why, stay the night or Youd better eat something were not just empty statements, but sincere hospitality.

Relatives and friends alike call Mrs. Shook Maw or Granny. Well into her eighties now, this tiny humpbacked woman still commands great respect due to her strength and endurance. She raised her seven children alone, after the death of her husband, and had labored at a wide variety of jobs to keep the family going. Once ste even worked hauling rocks, enough for a neighbor to build an entire house.

Virda Shook continues to share not only food and hospitality, but also her experiences from days gone by lessons learned and never forgotten.

The following story is part of that rich mountain heritage which her recollections have helped to pre

serve:

Oh Lordy, one time when I was ten or fifteen. Daddy says to me, You quit snuff an Ill get you a dress.

I says, Alright.

Well I quit for him, but I didnt behind his back, now understand. I went to the store one day and got a dime box of snuff. I never will forget it, but I got a whippin for it.

At home I went over to my playhouse, and Daddy was sittin on the porch. He watched me, but I didnt think about him watchin me.

I took my snuff and scratched a hole in this tree stump, put the snuff down in the stump, then put a piece of bark over it. Then I put me a rock over the bark and raked dirt over the top. An hes awatchin me.

Later, I got the snuff, turned the box up. an put the snuff in my mouth. An hes awatchin me. I didnt know he seen me. So he called me to the house. I come to the house an he says. Did I raise you to tell stories?

I said. No, Daddy, you didnt raise me to tell stories.

He said. Theres a knot on your tounge. Why, you told a story! When I got your dress, you told me a story about the snuff. You know what you gonna do?

I said, No, what?

You gonna get a good whipping.

He went over there to be sure I had the snuff in the tree stump. He got the snuff out and said, What do you call this, little story?

I said, Daddy, Im sorry.

He says I know you are, tellin a story. Im gonna whip you just the same. God tells me to whip you and Im gonna do it.

Well, he got him a hickory about like a broom straw and nettled me real good. I cried all evnin.

I says, Daddy I do like my snuff.

He says,Now you can use the snuff, an Ill take the dress.

Viney, my stepmother says, Let her use the snuff.

I sdys, Whatll you do with the dress?

He said, Ill give it to some other little girl that wont tell stories.

He didnt give the dress away. I wore it to school.

And he didnt whip me for the snuff. He whipped me for tellin a story. Boys, that broke me from tellin stories. He sure did whip me for that. Nettled me real good.

-DANIEL LEIGH

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

quarrel with oleo but he strongly objected to its being sold as an imitation to butter.

Yellow is the color were fighting over in this issue, he declared. Rep. .inton Johnson. R-Ill, asserted that if the oleo tax were repealed, millions of people are going to unwittingly pay butter prices for a cheap imitation, and Rep. Katherine St. George, R-N.Y., asserted oleo should be virgin white.

If its so perfect, she asked, why does it need another color?

Before it passed the measure 260-106, the House wrangled for three hours over amendments to require ithat oleo be sold in triangular or round containers. Before the House rejected the amendments, another New York congressman hooted that next, well have a law requiring eggs used on our tables to be triangular-shaped.

With the relaxation of K restrictive anti-oleo laws, consumers turned more and more to the substitute which held and even (Continued on DOge A-6)

PORTRAITS, AS PAINTED BY BREZHNEV!

By Gail Michaels

Nine Years And 2 Kids Have Made Difference

Phillip and I may not look that much different than we did 1 our wedding day, but two kids and nine years of marriage have taken their toll. The downhill trend is nowhere more evidoit thar in the way we celebrate oui wedding anniversary.

On our first two anniversaries we dined by candlelight at a fancy re-stuarant. He gave me jewelry. I gave him recordings of classical music.

On our third and fourth anniversaries we went to the movies. He gave me sweaters. I gave him shirts.

On our fifth anniversary, he gave me a vacuum cleaner. I gave him hedge clippers.

On our sixth anniversary he gave me a tdevision antenna. I gave him new curtains for the bedroom.

On our seventh and eight anniversaries, we gave each other cards.

This year we gave each other a high chair.

I even had trouble remembering the date of this

anniversaiy. I woke up that morning, stared blankly at the wall for a few minutes, then stumbled toward the bathroom.

Happy Anniversary! Phillip sang out. I love you!

* Right. That must be what I was trying to remember. You dont sound too enthusiastic.

I havent had my shower. Ive got a card for you around here someplace.

He looked crestfallen. I didnt get you one. Im sorry.

Sokay. For a special treat. Ill fix your breakfast. What dya want? Pancakes.

Its not that special. How about raisin bran?

Raisin bran it is.

I peered groggliy around the kitchen. All right. Just give me a minute to remember where the bowls are.

Phillip gently removed my hand from the oven door. Never mind. Ive been thinking. We really ought to

celebrate tonight. Lets get a babysitter and go out. Where?

I dont know. Where do you want to go?

The only places I know around here are MacDonalds and Kentucky Fried.

Somehow I dont think I could get romantic over a quarter pounder with cheese.

And then theres our problem with babysitters. Whats that?

We dont know any. Cant you call around? Surely, some of our friends go out occasionally .

Yes, but this is a school night. Wed have to be home by 10:00.

Phillip sighed. Maybe we should celebrate here.

' So we did. He got the chanq)agne. I got the TV Guide.

As he nuzzled my cheek during a comercial for chewing tobacco, he murmured, You know, Gail, were not getting better. Were getting older.Public Forum University Today In Its Best Shape Ever

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

Totbeeditor;

Re: MERGER OF CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM WITH THE COUNTY

This same situatiiHi came up jq>proximately sevoi to eight years ago when I was living in Chesterfield County, which is in the suburbs of RichmotKl.

The citizens opposed this, and the case went to court. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals declared it unconstitutional. In essence, it meant they could bus my children to Petersburg (20-25 miles). The gas waste, money S|)ent, energy involved, not to mention the inconvenience this would cause is overwhelming to me.

It will be opposed here, also. Taxpayers are tired of being walked on, and I am glad to see they ae finally standing up and saying so.

I am sending a copy of this letter to Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

Raye H. Albritton 76 Barnes Street GreenviUe

By JENNIFER KERR

Associated Press Writer

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - A year ago, an Indian colle^ created in discarded Army buildings and named for god-Rke figures with unpronounceable names seemed about to lose its nine-year struggle with the federal government.

But today, I>Q University is in its best shape ever.

The college is receiving $224,685 in long-delayed federal Indian college money. Its accreditation problems have improved. And when it begins classes in late September, I>Q will have its first full-time faculty and 200 students, 120 of them in a

newly renovated dormitory with solar panels and a greenhouse.

(^mpared to a year ago. things are really going well, says Steven Baldy, a Hoopa Indian and D-Q president.

D-Q went through a tou^ year and a-half, says American Indian Movement founder Dennis Banks, a Chippewa and chancellor. Now, were turning the comer.

Obstacles remain, however. D-Q must reapply to renew the federal grant, and it must demonstrate to the Western Association of Schools and Colleges that it will have money, students, faculty and its land in the

future.

D-Q, originally named Deganawidah-Quetzalcoatl in 1971 but later shortened because of the sacredness of the Iroquois and Aztec names, has been investigated over the years by numerous branches of the federal government.

We have been audited by every audit possible. They even audit the auditors, says David Risling, a Hoopa Indian and D-Q board member

The idea for the school dates to 1970 when Risling, who heads the Native American Studies department at the nearby University of California at Davis, wanted

education that would work for California Indians.

Standard education, he says, was trying to mainstream Indians, to change them into white men.

In 1970, Risling and others searched for federal surplus land and found the Army (Communications Center site 10 miles west of Davis. It had been closed since 1956.

The Indian group, joined by a Mexican-American group, received a 30-year lease from the Departn^t of Health, Educatim and Welfare to use the land for a college, but only after a lawsuit and occupation of the land.

The fledgling two-year

college received grants from private foundations and in its early years also got federal money.

The Indian and Mexican-American sections split in 1978 because of the passage of a federal law that law required the college to have Indian board niembers and students. The Mexican-American board members resigned. 'The school is now almost all Indian.

I>Q was in its deepest trouble early in 1979, when the federal Office of Education froze more than $200,000 in student scholarships because of suspected nususe of previous funds. But after an audit, it released the funds la^ October.

Drug Ring Planned Death Of Youths

INTERESTED CIRCLE - Residents (rf a Turkish neighborhood in Istanbul study the early edition of an Istanbul daily newspi^ on Friday that was headlined. The army

Benjamin Col ...

(CwUnued fmm page AS)

oil from Libya.

A; Same stwy'. except the statistics cover only the first five months of 1980, not six. Actually our imports of Arab oil are up 37 percent compared with the first five months of 1976, and Libyan oil is up 65 percent. But Arab oil is down 12 percent and Libyan oil down 16 percent compared with Carters first months in office.

Q; Well, what about our own U.S. oil production? Reagan said thats down 11 percent.

A: In the continental United States was the phrase Reagan used. That leaves out oil production in Alaska. Including Alaskan oil, tooal U.S. oil production in the first half of 1980 was 6.4 percent higher than in 1976. Without .Alaskan oil, production in the Lower 48 was 11.7 percent lower than in 1976.

U.S. oil production outside Alaska has been decreasing steadily since about 1968, throughout the Nixon-Ford years as well as in Carters term.

Total U.S. oil production moved up a notch with the arrival of Alaskan oil in mid-1977, continued its general downward slidge in 1978 and 1979, and has increased again this year, also due to hi^ier Alaskan production.

Q; Can Carter claim credit for this years Alaskan oil increase?

A: He can try'. Carrying out legislation passed during his term in office. Carter has been gradually lifting price controls from crude oil and most refined products. Carter claims this really does encourage domestic oil development and points to a steep rise in petroleum drilling this year, largely in the Lower 48, a point Reagan didnt mention.

Q: All right, then, how about coal production? Carter said its at an all-time hi^, but Reagan said 100 million tons of production capacity is idle. Who is right?

A: Both of them, apparently The Energy Department figures do show coal production rising through the Carter administration - apart from 1978, when the United Mine Workers went on strike. Without disputing those figures, the National Coal Association, an industry group, claims that even more coal could be produced if there were more demand for it.

Q : Why isnt that additional coal being produced?

A: The association says coal demand is limited largely by the economic recession and a 20 percent drop in U.S. steel production

Q: Im starting to wonder, can I trust statistics at all?

A: You can usually trust the statistics. But youd better keep a sharp eye on the people who qiwte them.

Evans-Novak Col....

seizes power, with a picture of General Kenan Evren. chairman of a five-member military conunittee that took over in Ankara Friday. (APLaserphoto)

MIDDLEBURY. Conn. (AP) A 22-year-dd man says a former roommate lured him to a wooded area where he was kidnapped to New York, shot, wrapped in a rug and dumped in the East River. Authorities said the shooting and a similar one that ended in death are connected with the cdlapse of a drug nng that allegedly sold cocaine on college campuses in the Northeast.

Ten arrests were made in the abductions, and investigators said a woman hired as a killer was being sought.

Joseph Vilela told authorities that after he was dumped in the river he freed himself from his bonds and played dead while his assailants fired more gunshots into the water. He was picked up by a passing tugboat a half hour later.

Vilela was reported to be in protective custody Friday.

The body of the other man, wrapped in a rug and shot in the chest and left shoulder, was pulled from the East River a week ago. He was identified as John K. Senior, 20-year-oId son of a former major stockholder in the Pillsbury Co. and a student at New England College in

(CooUnued from page A-4)

the tax cuts, as stated by Reagan in Chicago 'Tuesday night: More than any single thing, high rates of taxation destroy incentive to earn, to save, to invest. 'They cripple productivity, lead to deficit financing and inflation and create unemployment.

Here is a doctrine that Ronald Reagan believes strikes a most responsive chord with ordinary

Americans in these days of economic stress, even if his staffers and the economists inherited from President Ford do not. But it had been so long since Reagan talked that way that many close listeners, including pleased Democratic politicians, thought he had forgotten his own lessons. In this as in much else, the caiKlidates sins can be traced to his staff.

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Freeway Extension Funds

North Carolina Board of .2 Mhon in state funds to be nsoi^Wilmington freeway

GREENSBORO, N.C. (

'Transportation Friday fi used on construction of extension of Interstate 40

'The funds will complemenUi^^^ allocations for four construction cwitracts to be awaSlro later this year. Earlier this year, a total of $15.6 million in federal funds was released for the project.

Four of the projects, totaling 16.27 miles are in Pender County near the southern terminus of the proposed freeway

Among contracts awarded Friday:

Resurfacing 27.15 miles of primary and secondary roads in Camden, Dare, Hyde and Pasquotank counties. Dickerson Inc. of Monroe had a low bid of $728,277.

Grading and paving at Ocracoke airport and Billy Mitchell airport at Frico. Dickerson had a low bid of $302,972.

Resurfacing 24.6 miles of primary roads in Bladen and Cumberland counties. Dickerson had a low bid of $464,255.

'The board also approved a joint contract award with the Virginia Departmait of 'Transportation for North Carolinas share of a project to upgrade N.C. 86 and Virginia 265 near Danville, Va. North Carolinas share of the $3.82 million contract is $1.09 million.

Henmker, N.H.

Authorities said the shootings of the men, who are both from wealthy Middlebury, Conn., families, were part of a complex case involving a cocaine trial in New Haven and the cdlapse of the drug ring.

Law enforcement sources in New York said the two victims were fingered out of fear they would be surprise witnesses in the trial of Dean Kachulis, 22. Kachulis pleaded guilty Monday in New Haven to narcotics charges.

Investigators said that after the drug ring collapsed, resulting in the trial of Kachulis and others, the killings of four young pushers were planned. Sources said the group allegedly sold cocaine on college campuses in the Northeast.

Vilela told authorities that on Labor Day he went to a Waterbury apartment shared by Kachulis, his former roonunate, and 22-year-old Scott Douglas. Kachulis told him, Vilela said, that he wanted to introduce him to some friends who had met Senior earlier in the day.

Vilela tdd authorities he was taken to a wooded area near Waterbury, where several men and a woman drove up in a van and bound him before taking him to New York.

Bronx, N.Y., District Attorney Mario Merola quoted Vilela as saying he was taken to a wardMHise there and was blindfolded, gagged, shot in the face, wrapped in a rug and bound before being dropped into the river.

On Wednesday, FBI agents arrested Kachulis, Douglas and John McCullough, 33, of the Bronx, charging them with murder and attempted murder. A day later, FBI agents in New York, acting on a kidnapping indictment, arrested David Taylor, 30, of Manhattan, and Charles Simmons, 31, of the Bronx.

The arrests of Taylor and Simmons on 'Thursday were on a warrant from a sealed federal indictment.

As Yancy Recalls...

(CaiUnued from page AS) increased its price advantage. On a recent day, oleo was advertised in a Raleigh newspaper at about 40 cents a pound. None of the supermarkets that day advertised butter. But a supermarket official said it averaged about $1.89 while oleo averaged about 55 cents.

Naturally, oleo was the spread used mostly at our house, and our daughter, who grew up on it, preferred it to the butter we had sometimes on festive occasions.

One such occasion came when a well-liked but .very positive brother-in-law was visiting. Because he had frequently and

loudly proclaimed that I can tell the difference. No one can fool me, we planned to humor hm with real butter. Unfortunately, Frances, my wife, had placed quarter-pound pieces of butter and oleo on saucers and then forgot which was which."

Here, Marshall, she said. you try them both and tell us which is butter and which is oleo.

Marshall attempted to do this, spreading first one then the other on his bread, and became increasingly irritated when he could not identify his favorite spread.

^Terchie, he said using a nickname. You did this on purpose, just to aggravate me.

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UNC Board Met Friday

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina officials are trying to find out where we broke down in the education process, says UNC President William C. Friday.

Friday told the UNC Board of (iovernors on Friday that an analysis of why students at traditi(Mially black state universities fared poorly this^ year on state bar and nursing' examinations would be ready by the boards Oct. 10 meeting.

Law board scores released last month showed that of 31 graduates of N.C. Central University who took the bar exam for the first time, only 12 passed. 'The showing was the poorest of the systems law schools.

Of the schools nursing school graduates, only 18 percent taking the state nursing exam for the first time passed. Less than half of the nursing students from the states predominantly black schools passed the exam.

These results are a deep disappointment to all of us,

Friday told the board.

Our single concern has been and continues to be the students themselves, and for them this mifcl have been a devastating experience, Friday said.

'The low scores came despite sustained efforts made since 1972 by the university system to improve the exam performance of graduates of the 16-campus systems predominantly black schools, Friday said.

In other actions, the board awarded $3.1 million in revenue bonds for a new dining hall at North Carolina State University to Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The 30-year bonds will be retired by food-service receipts.

It also approv^ a change in the method of financing a $3-million athletic facility at N.C. State- 'The board originally planned to pay for the project with revenue bonds,

but it voted msteaa Friday to a bank loan in^ead.

The loan will be retired over a period of five to 10 years, mainly from gifts and pled^.

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Klamath Indians To Get $81 Million For Land

KLAMATH F.ALLS. Ore iAPi - About WO Klamath Inciims uil! collect $81 million on Monday for tribal land that the Meral government condemned in the l%Os

The Klamaths will collect chec'ks distributed by the government througli the L S National Bank ol Oregon branch in Klamath Falls, said bank Manager Lyle Richards Indians are expected to

line up earl\ to get their payments, some as high as $170,0011

Richards said news reporters will be barred from the bank when the checks are released to a\oid what he called a "circus-like atmosphere"

Similar payments in the latiOs generated much publicity because of the large amounts involved Some invested in property

Survived Ejection From S'Mile Height

BOSSIER CITY. La '.APi - An Air Force gunner -ejected from his B-52 while it was flying at 29.000 feet limped down an Arkansas gravel road to get to the nearest town, officials said Saturday.

Staff Sgt. Charles J Johnson. 28. landed in a heavily wooded area near a gravel road and, after walking all night, hitched a ride into Sheridan. .Ark., with construction workers coming off an all-night shift, said Grant County Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Wilson

"He appeared to be in good physical as well as mental shape as far as the ordeal that he went through." Wilson said

He said Johnson flagged down a sheriffs deputy about 7:15 a m. - almost exactly 11 hours after an .Air Force spokesman said he was ejected.

The plane was at 29.00 feet - 5'j miles up - during a training flight near Little Rock. .Ark., .Air Force Base when Johnson was ejected, said Maj. Rod Duchesne, information officer at Barksdale Air Force Base in Bossier City. The accident occurred about an hour after the plane left Barksdale on a training flight. Duchesne said.

The plane returned to Barksdale with the other six crewmembers

Wilson i^id Johnson's only obvious injury was the limp. Johnson, a native of Palestine. Ark., was taken for observation to the hospital at Little Rock AFB, said Duchesne

He was back home Saturday night, asleep and refusing telephone calls, his wife said She would not comment on the incident.

Each seat has ejection controls and a parachute. Duchesne said.

Militarv' and state police units spent the night searching about 900 square miles of central Arkansas for Johnson Wilson said Johnson flagged down a sheriff's deputy after the construction workers gave him a lift to Sheridan, a town of about 3.200 about 150 miles northeast of Bossier City and 30 miles south of Little Rock

Duchesne said Johnson would be questioned by a board of _ inquiry to find out why his seat ejected.

"We re just ver>' much relieved to learn that he's been found alive after bailing out from the airplane at that altitude." Duchesne said.

Wilson said the airman had told him what happened, but Air Force officials had asked deputies to say nothing about it until they had had a chance to question Johnson.

He said he did not know exactly how far Johnson had walked

6 Accounted For In Crash

BELLINGHAM. Wash (API - Helicopter crews braving turbulent winds and low clouds rescued two men and located the bodies of four others Saturday in the wreckage of a Navy helicopter that crashed in the North Cascade mountains with seven aboard.

The four victims and the one crew member missing were Navy men from Whidbey Island Naval Air Station. Their names were, not released pending notification of relatives Rescue crews reached the crumpled copter Saturday in the rugged mountains of northern Washington, about 8 miles south of the CaOddian border, after hikers stumbled across the wreckage 'If was described as being a fiery crash." said Neil Clement, spokesman tor the Whatcom County Emergency Sen-ices department.

The cause of the crash was unknown. Clement said, and there was no trace of the missing seventh crewman.

The helicopter was missing since it crashed Thurday evening while searching for an injured Canadian hiker. The hiker was later evacuated with a severely sprained ankle.

Two crash survivors were reported in good condition at St Joseph's Hospital m Bellingham They w^ere identified as Whatcom County sheriff's deputy Dustin Hurlbut. 30, of Bellingham, and Navy Lt Richard A. Wall. 26. of Detroit. who was co-pilot of the large, twin-rotor helicopter

Hurlbut suffered second-and third-degree burns on the arms and face and a cut on the right knee. Clement said, while Wall suffered second- and third-degree burns to the face and fractures of both arms

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and established tn^t funds, but others lost their money to unscrupulous businessmen Such abuses prompted Klamath leaders to set up a consulting sendee for Indians who wanted to invest their money wisely

The condemned land, 133.000 acres in central Klamath County, is covered with limber and is part of Winema National Forest

The Klamath reservation was created by the Treaty of 1864 between the United States and the Klamath. Modoc and Yahooskin Indian tribes

At one time, the reservation comprised 1 million acres, but by the mid-1950s, nearly a quarter of the land had been sold

Government payments to the Klamaths started after Congress passed the Klamath Termination .Act in 1954 .At that lime, most of the more than 2.000 Klamaths voted to withdraw from the tribe and take their share of tribal assets with them

Others refused to give up their land, which was then put in trust by federal ol-ficials.

In 1969, the trust was dissolved and the federal government bought the remaining land for $49 million, though Congress had assessed its value at $70 million,

Subsequent court action by the Indians to raise the selling price and several million dollars in interest resulted in the $81 million settlement

Chiy Kirknuiti Bt'lk Tyler Horticultur,ilis!

Clay Kirkman Says

Fall IS one of the busiest seasons for the gardener because it is the best time of (he year to plant shrubbery, bulbs and grasses Although, it is too early to plant the bulbs now. you should go ahead and purchase them while there is a good selec tion to pick from

It IS the time to plant your cool season grass f'.s Sill >1 ,is fesi ue and Italian rye Remember that Ir.ilian rye grass is an am lull ami will (he in June or July Kentucky Jl Fesci.ie as the best giass fur our ,irea Since it ,\ill (ume ilosest tn ij'iinci a \,ear round groen lawn

Belore you star! to seed wiur lawn, you should take a soil sample test of your yard Soil sample hu\es <ire,available at all Bed T yler Garden

S^Hgis

a hmo is recommended, sproad It evenly over the \ml and work i! ii> well I* (IS a ney\ !ay\ n. disk or hal'd rake the lime m Belore planting, apply a complete fertiliser, such a> 8 8 8as recommended I' the soil test

d the soil y\as not te.sted. broadcast 75 fhs of ground limestone per KW sg >! Use 25 Ihs ol a ( ongilete feriih/er per hkHdsg ft It you are ''ir^g Italian rye grass ise hall ol the atiuvi rtes

Seed f-cue a! the rate ot'bti ihs tier 1000 Sd " Set'll Italian rye grass a d'e rate id J to 5 Jhs per Huh sg ft Si'eding -s the Uistest and most economical means <'l planting grass It can eithe' he planted hand or wdh a siueadt'r Be stjre to keep, the si'i'dhngs r'loi^t u'ttil the grass is a f>// rstatil st'eit

i Belk Tyler Garden Shops 'low have everything v ot/ eed !e establish a tif.hitiful l,iwn from the seed to the spreader Be sure to come by and pick up several (nnellias since 1980 is the year of

. , ,-''iJli I

^^kTyer

THIS WEEK ONLY!

A 4.12 Savings On Mens Andhurst Plaid Shirts

Regular 13.00

Western paiasAitn 14 pearhzed snaps, bandee pe'ma stay collar 'rontanc DaCK yO^eS' Prpn' OappocKetS'napienc of poiyeste'and cotton Coiorfu faiipiaids Sizes S M L XL Snop early for best selection and Dig savings'

'00'

A Group of Boys Corduroy and Denim Jeans!

8.88

Regular 11.50 and 12.50

Fromjieailhte* Donmoo' a'^c Billy The Kid Polyester cotton blended foreasv-ca'e In tan and blue denim Many have the elastic m the waist. Some have bold stitching details ''

Sizes 4 to 7

Terrific Savings On Misses Oxford Shirts!

Regular S18andS20 ..

From Judy Bond and Lady Manhattan. Polyester/cotton blended oxford cloth in solids of pink, blue and white.

Long sleeves, barrel cuff, button-down collar.

Sizes 6 to 16.

Madras and Vinyl Belt Strips With Buckles

Regular $6 anc $9 5.88

Girls BugOff Velour Tops At A 2.12 Savings!

Regular ii 00 8.88

Men's Nike Bruin And Wimbledon Styles On Sale!

Regular 35 00 25.88

Boys' and Girls' Fashionable Underoos On Sale!

Regular 5 29 4.00

Save Over $5 On Men's Andhurst Golf Jackets!

Regular 25 00 19.88

Sale On Misses Fall Corduroy Skirts! Save!

Regular S24andS27

P.oivester cotton pienaea corduroy Cnoose *rorr-Dac.K Arap arid trouser styes in soiids o'red Kelly gree'-'

SKy Diue and

SKirirr- Misses SicesGrc/h

Save! Girls Fashion Jeans On Sale!

Misses Designer Jeans At Savings!

Does not include Calvin Klein Jeans

Regular S32to S42.

A Group of Lingerie On Sale Now!

Regular 2.50 to 16.00

Regular $16 and $17 .

Preteen jeans from Pretty Please and Just Bottoms and Tops. In solids of Diue denim only. Straight.legs with designer laoei on rear pocket in sizes 6 to 14

A Savings Of 4.12 On Ladies CasualBrowsabouts

15.88

Regular,

20.00 ..

"ne y*yestpcr' ii pattern m patent A Aeage espadrine Aitn a k smart looking rope sole

In piack navy and prpA'' Sizes 6; to9 narrow and 5

Shop Mnay Through Saiwoa^ ^Oa m .Dnf//9p m Phnne EK

A-*-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk. N.C.-Suoday, Seplember 14, IMO

Book News

KKt M .sMKFmKD MKMOKIAI. LIBKARl

By LOUISE PERRY

Several famous children's authors have recently published new books for the middle graders. These are sure to be among the most popular books for faU reading.

Betsy Byars. Newterry-award winnmg author of "Summer of the Swans and Pinballs." has given us another novel of the problems facing today's yoih. Retta, Johnny, and Roy are "The Night Swimmers," three childrwi whose father. Shorty leaves them alone while performing as a country-western singer. Since their mother died, Retta has been in charge of her two younger brothers, feeding them (tomato soup and noodles is her favorite recipe for spaghetti), clothing them, and entertaining them. But the boys begin to grow up and have ideas of their own and Rettas struggle to keep the family together only makes them wiggle away faster

"The Famous Stanley Kidnapping Case" is Zilpha Keatley Snyder's newest book and continues the adventures of the Stanley family, begun in the The Headless Ciqiid''. In this book Jeff Stanley, father of David, Janie, Blair, and Esther, has married Molly, mother of Amanda. The family takes off on a trip to Italy to claim an inheritance, but is devastated by the kidnapping of .Amanda. Rather, Amanda was supposed to be the one kidnapped, but all the Stanley chilthen ^ involved and the kidnappers find they have more to deal with than they ever dreamed. From Janie, who constantly gives the kidnappers advice as to how to conduct a better kidnapping, to Esther who gives advice as to nutrition and complains about the mess they are being kept in, the whole family finds maturing rewards in the experience. And in the process, the reader is provided with a timely, funny and marvelous story.

Jean Craighead George, winner of the 1973 Newberry Medal for Julie of the Wolves." has written a new book for young readers. "The Cry of the Crow." This is the story of a girl and her pet crow, which she must keep secret because her father and and brothers shoot crows to protect their strawberry crop. Mandy learns the crows cry of warning, and. in order to insure lier dependance. continues to feed her long after the crow should be learning to fend for herself. The hilarious antics of the crow, who has learned to imitate human speech, and the problems of a girl who must learn to let go of her most treasured possession, make for a heart wanning story

"The Nancy Drew Cookbo(* is a must for all Carolyn Keene fans. "Cooking is no mystery says Nancy, and then proceeds to teach young readers how to add that special secret ingredient to make recipes taste great. Nancys friend Bess, who loves rich desserts, and George who ^ializes in slimming menus, all lend their advice to the cookbook. The boys are the experts on barbecues, picnics, and beach parties. Some of the specialties are; Brass Bound Trunk Candy, "Crumbling Wall Coffee Cake, and Whistling Bagpipes Crunchies. .

Access To Records More Difficult

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) New^aper reporters are finding it increasingly difficult to obtain access to public records at the local, state and federal levels, a group of editors and reporters was told Saturday.

Ed Book, editor of The Burlington Daily Times-News. said there appears to be a trend toward closing public records that in the past have been open for reporters and the public to inspect.

Book was moderator of a panel discussion on access to public records during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council.

He advised editors and reporters to educate themselves on laws governing public access to records and to write stories about incidents in which public officials refuse to allow them to inspect records such as arrest reports, jail logs and salary schedules for public officials.

R.W. Ellis, a Greensboro attorney who handles public access cases, said Nor^ Carolina law dealing with access to official documents is extremely broad and "there isnt adequate definition of what reporters should be allowed to see.

Big Demand For Economical Horse Meat

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Tacos and soda were a bargain at 15 cents this week at Steve Metjes butcher shop, and the fact that they were made of horse meat didnt appear to discourage anyone.

Metje says his customers also were taking advantage of his horseburger sale -10 pounds for $7.90.

Plans for a sandwich shop specializing in horseburgers and horse meat sandwichesare in the works, he said.

Horse meat is about 50 percait less expaisive than corresponding beef cuts and grinds, said Metje, who sells 3,000 to 3,500 pounds of it each week.

It has as much protein as beef, 50 percent fewer calories and about 14 percent less fat.

I think its time that people in this country overcome the cultural stigma related to horse meat and use our natural resources to the fullest.

The demand for horse meat isnt as great as it was during the beef shortage of 1972-73, when horse meat could be bought for about one-fourth the cost of beef. But the demand is still there, Metje says. And horse meat has become much more difficult for small retailers to get.

Bob & flo Perkins

PER FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall

200 West Ash Street

P. 0. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 735-0995 or 735-5005

BOOK YOUR FALL TOUR NOW Sipl2S-a Fall MMaii Tor, ILC.ain. ,

tashilli, IN., 6ra Oil Opiry, Oprylai Niw Ei|M fall Filiafi; PbilaMpfua, lista Hastvllli, Tl, fira Oli Opry, Oprylari Niapra Fails, fiittysliri, laikall Hall * FaM PLDitckTar,liaiiatPi FIvMa, Sa VirM, Disay Rirli, Cypress Cartas Hiw Yffk City, Iriainy Play, Ralii City

Hastiilli.TN.,GrartOliOpry CaatryUaiclalliiFaM

Sta2S-a

Oct. 11-13 0cL24-a 0ctaiv.2 ta.H

Ha. 11-10

Ha.a-a

Ha.aa

lK.ata.4 Fliriia,Saam,lisayaM,CyrpissCartas

DporVts from swol diffr#nt citits

PfR-flO TOURS IS COmrEL?' LICENSED AND BONDED TOR TOUR PROTECTION

Let us plon a tour for your groupl

I.C.C No MC-130282

ears

featuring... DEPENDABLE HOME A

SerB Pricing PoUqr. . . If an item ia not described reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

Sale ends Saturday, unless otherwise indicated

SAVE *100

SAVE *50!

Save*2

on the I Pair!

20151

60301

20711

60711

60011

80 recipes. 25 preset. Programs up to 55 of your own favorites.

Great Laundry Pair Washday made easy! 10.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Microwave Oven

TV has Chann el

Scan Fei iu

l'L\

Regular I'

Waaher Dryer

Seers Low Price Sears Low Price

Waaher Reg. $379.95

Dryer Reg. $299.96

'269 239 329 249

Regular

$349.95

299 499 74!)

Washer. 2 pre-set water tempera ture combinations. Heavy-duty! Dryer. Has cottdn/sturdy, perma nent cycles plus air-only!

Dryer connectors sold separately

Washer. Has 4 water levels and 3 water temperatures.

Dryer. Automatic or timed drying. Electric. Thru Sept. 27.

7.69 cu. ft. fresh food section with see-thru crisper, 2.72 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gasket to help keep cold air in.

Cooks 3 foods at one time in big oven. Temperature probe, programmed defrost, 3-stage memory and more! Thru Sept, 27.

Channel Scan autoifati channels; remote diag. meas '-...e

20165 SAVE $50! 16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

SAVE $50! 15.1 cu.ft. Cheat Freezer

Regular $449.96 399*

Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior. TTuu Sept. 27.

399'

Regular $449.96 3 lift-out baskets. Flash defrost. Thru Sept. 27.

60591 SAVE $100!

15.1 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

479^

23007 GREAT BUY! Complete LP Outdoor Gaa Grill

92571/94155 SAVE $70! Sears LXI Series Stereo Receiver

21675

SAVE $10!

Slim Design Cassette Tape Recorder

Regular $679.96

10.84 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.25 cu. ft. freezer. Rollers. Thru Sept. 27.

Sears Low Price *99

Permanent lava-rock briquettes. 3 settings. Tank, on

wheels.

Regular $369.85 OQQ85 package price

AM-FM/FM stereo radio and 2 speakers. 'Thru Sept. 27.

Regular $49.95 39

1-touch recording, pause control, more. Thru Sept. 27.

20% OFF!

all Lawn mowers

160 0FF11-HP Paint Sprayer

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. ASME tank, ASME safety valve. Save now at Sears!

Regular $459.99

Colorfast latex in washable flat or semi gloss finish, offers one-coat coverage. Spot ^ semi-Glots

resistant. Reg. $10.99 Reg. Sll.99 '

For one-coat resulta, all Sears one^oat paints must be applied as directed.

Paint Sale ends Sept. 27

Power

Self-sh

Comes

tached

Dryers require connectors not included in prices shown. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C Greensboro. WinstonSalcm. Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville, Wilmrigton, Burlington, Goldsboro, Greenville,

Hi^ Point, Jacksonville Rocky Mount Danville

Where America shops for Value

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

VA:

Satisffu'tinr* Guaranteed or Your Monev Rack

CAKOLINA HAS

Store Hours: Monday through Sai Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Cus Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Autt

SAVE 41%

Sears Heavy-duty 36 Shocks!

K88

Regular S9.99 each

1 3/16-in. piston provides more ride control than most standard 1-in. bore shocks. Fit most American made cars and many imports. Thru Saturday

Super-duty Shocks..........  29.99 pr.

Booster Shocks...........     34.99 pr.

Air Adjustable Shocks .. .......54.99 pr.

Low Cost Installation Available

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

doshmoto

Beater bar brush helps get out deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to the walls. Sale ends Sept. 27.

4420

SAVE $50! Family-size Console Color TV

649*

Regular $699.96 25-inch diag. meas, picture. 1-Button color and more!

8899

SAVE $20!

Power Spray tor Carpet Cleaning

Regular S149.95 129

Spray hot solution into carpet. Thru Sept. 27.

275 amps cold cranking power, 66 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Installation Included *

Sears 30 Battery

Sears Price

0099

exchange

SAVE *40!

AM/FM-Stereo with autoreverse Cassette Player

Regular $199.99

159**

4-way speaker balance. Locking fast forward and rewind. Bass boost switch. FM local/distant switch.

$199.99 AM/FM stereo with 8-track

159.99

A. $10 OFF Sears Best inductive timing light. Regular $39.99

B. $4 OFF Quartz-halogen clear or amber fog light, Reg. $12.99

C. 15% OFF 5-qt. container Spectrum lOW-40 oil. Reg. $5.39.

D. $2 OFF Pin lock jack stand with 5,000 lb. capacity. Reg. $9.99

E. $20 OFF Light, compact floor jack. IVj-ton capacity. Reg. $74.99.

29**

458

ys8

54**

INSTALLED Muzzier Muffler

1Q99

Sears Low Price X v

Welded systems require addi tional parts and labor not includ ed in the installed price. Addi tional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars. Not available in Shelby, N.C.

,LED 48-in. Ht.

Link Fencing

Sears Pnce linear foot

ONLY INSTALLED

Gates, Gate Posts, Comer and Terminal Posts Extra

A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12 gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property! Minimum job at this low price is 150 feet residential.

Call Sears for a FREE Estimate on Your Property, No Obligations!

Sears also offers Premium Quality green vinyl wire and 9 gauge Heavy Duty giJvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing. A good selection of wood fencing is available too! Call Sears!

eight Chain Link Fencing

INSTALLED Per Lineal Foot

galvanized to ed bottom and rp edgiS. 150-ft. ntial at this low

Gates, gate post, corner and terminal post extra

100 OFF!

. 3.7 cu. in. Gas Chain *< Saw with Case

9/IQ98

guUf Separate Prices

>taH349.98 M At/

iwer Sharp . Solid state ignition. Auto/manual oiling. If-slarpening system. 18-in. Lo-Kick guide bar. mes with carrying case. Bar, chain, handguard unat-:hed

While quantities Last!

^ . Ask about Sears Credit Plans

MALL

rdayl0a.m.-9 p.m. merSivice 752-0115 oth Center 756-9500

SAVE*28to*56

on 4 All-Season Radials!

Weatherhandler. Two steel belts for strength and good tire mileage.

Strt

Waithcr-

Handler

May ba aubatltuiad for

Raguiar prica aa. whitawall

Sala

prica aa. whlltwall

plus

ft.r

aach

P155/80R13*

155R13

41.88

34.88

1.59

P165/80R13

AR78-13

50.88

42.88

1.89

P185/75R13

BR78-13

54.88

45.88

2.02

P19S/75R14

P205/75R14|

D/ER78'14

84.88

54.88

2.33

FR78-14

70.88

_ 59J8

2.48

P215/75R14

^R78-14

76.88

64.88

2.58

P225/75R14**

_HR78-14_^

^8L88,

68.88

2,81__

P205/75R15**

FR78-15

74.88

62.68

2.57

P215/75R15

GR78-15

78.88

66.88

2.75

P225/75R15

HR78-15

83.88

70.88

_2J3_

P235/75R15

LR78-15

89.88

75.88

3.11

Only size in blackwall

Size available in larger stores only

Time-Saver Oil Change

Regular $14.13

11*9

Quick service, no appointment necessary...we will lube your car plus change 5 quarts of oil and filter. Includes lOW-40 Spectrum oil, regular filter and fluids check. Thru Sept. 20.

Electronic Ignition Engine Tune-Up

4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder

9Q99

8 Cylinder Regular $36.32 iU

We install champion or Autolite spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. $10.00 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5.00 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed. Thru September 20.

Above Services available Monday through Saturday for most American-made cars and many imports. (Not svsilnbls in Shelby).

50% OFF 2nd tire

When you purchase 1st tire at regular price!

SuperGuard Belted. Our best non-radial has two fiber glass belts and two polyester plies.

SuparGuard

Ballad

Rag. prica first whiltwfll

Sala prica sacond rbitawtll

plus

fE.T.

aach

A78-13

47.95

23.97

1.76

078-14

61.95

E78-14

62.95

31.47

2.21

F78-14

63.95

31.97

2.37

G78-14

65.95

32.97

2.54

07^5 _

__6A95^_

3447__

2.62

H78-15

7L95

35/97

2.84

L7815

76.95

3847

3.13

SAVE *40 to *53 on 4 Sport Radial Tires!

Rosd Ksndlar Snort Radial

155R12

Raguiar prica aa. blackwall

Sala

prica aa. blackwall

aach

44.95

34.25

1.39

1.32

145R13

49.95

39.75

155R13

53.95

43.00

1.48

16SR13

56.95

45.50

1.61

165R14

60.95

48.75 '

1.73

175R14

63.95

51.00

1.86

185R14**

66.95

53.50

2.28

165R15

66.95

53.50

1.81

Available in larger stores only

Tire sale ends Sept. Mounting and rotation

The Day Reflector r.renviUe. N C -Su<lav. September 14.19-A-

Brothel Owners To End Fortress Image

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev (.AP) - The new owTiers of the nation's most famous brothel said Friday they plan to make it more hospitable by taking down the gun towers that give it a fortress-like image as they expand the complex My dear, its going to be a high-class brothel, said purchaser Gina Wilson, after winning a temporary county license that will allow closing of the sale of the Mustang Ranch, east of Reno Ms Wilson, who with 29-year-old Miami, Fla., attorney ' Wayne Drizin is buying the brothelfrom flamboyant Joe Conforte, is also madam of the Salt Wells Villa bordello.

Drizin said substantial changes are planned, including removal of the gun towers which, together with the barbed-wire fence around the brothel, gained it a "sex fortress image in press accounts.

The new owners also said they plan to expand by rebuilding and reopening the old Mustang complex, a set of mobile homes near the newer facility Drizen said reports that the purchase price was about $19.8 million were "close.

The three-member Storey County Commission voted unanimously to grant a temporary operating license, which will allow the new owners to take over on Sept. 17.

They would then have to be permanently licensed by the commission.

The two chuckled at, but did not deny, reports that they plan to double the size of the operation so it can handle 150 prostitutes.

Drizen said he decide! to purchase the bordello after he had tried to put the deal toi.ether for a client who backed out. He also will become a partner in the Salt Wells brothel.

The Mustang and Conforte have been centers of controversy in northern Nevada for years, and Conforte has been indicted in neighboring Washoe County on charges of trying to bribe the Lyon County district attorney.

Conforte says disputes with the Internal Revenue Service are forcing him to sell After approving the temporary license, Commissioner Bob Berrv shook Drizins hand

Health Services

Schedule September 15-19

The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to sene you. Daily services designated by * re also available at the Satellite Clinics on the date listed in the Satellite Clinic Schedules below. Services available this week are .

Daily - Immunizations Family Planning Problerm (Call if possible), T.B. Skir Tests. Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 .m. -12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginlcs - Monday, September 15,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, September 15. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, September 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, September 19, 8 a m - 12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, September 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Pediatric Clinic Friday, September 19,8 a.m. -12 noon &1-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-iq)) -Monday, September 15. 8 a.m.-12* noon & H:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September I'i', 8 a.m.-12 noon& 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary,

Thursday, September 18. 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.

BETHEL SATELLITE CLINIC. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, September 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic -Thursday, September 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon& 1-4:30 p.m.

Speech and Hearing Clinic Tuesday, September 16, 9 a m. -12 noon. DR. BOSTS OFFICE. 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 Ginics this week are:

Satellite Ginlc Schedules Monday, September 15 -Grifton-9a.m.-12noon Tuesday, September 16 -Farmville -10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, September 17 Ayden -10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Thursday, September 18 -Bethel-12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, September 19 -Grimesland - 9 a.m. - 12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) BETHEL - September 19,

9 a.m.-12 noon

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if 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 will be open Monday- Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Venezuela Lures Immigrants

SURROUNDED BY SIGNS - Geddys Pub owner. Gerry Mitchell, stands by a few of more than l.OOC signs that are displayed around his seasonal oub in Bar Harbor. .Maine.

To Discuss Refugees

Mitchell boasts that most signs have been stolen and are from all over the world. i.\PLaserphoto)

Advisory Panel Will Meet

charge of Title 1, will attend

The current refugee situation and the resulting issues the United States is facing will be presented by Dr Hans Indorf at an open meeting of the League of Women Voters .Monday at 8 p. m at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, comer of Elm and 14th streets.

Dr Indorf. a former professor of political science at East Carolina University, has been in Washington. D. C. the past three years, serving as director of legislative affairs for Sen. Robert .Morgan He received his Ph D at New York University, specializing in Southeast .Asian affairs, and has traveled extensively and resided with his family in Malaysia.

He will examine the following points: How do we define who is a refugee' Do they have rights to our laws and what are the exceptions Do we have a moral obligaton to accept refugees What are the implications for the future Is .America willing to

absorb them What are the possible limitations of entry .Ms Elaine Schaal, international relations chairperson, urged the public to attend, saying. "We feel that Dr Indorf feels the pulse of the present issues concerning refugees as they affect us locally, nationally and internallonallv.

DR. HANS INDORF

Classes Being Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer instruction in wrestling for boys 6 years to 12-years-old The instructor will be Frank Schaede. assistant wrestling coach at Rose High School Classes are held each Wednesday. 7

Briley Joins United Way

Gene Briley of 119 .Arthur Drive in Greenville has been named as director of the Commercial Division of the Pitt County United Way Campaign He is manager of the Pitt Plaza Office of Wachovia Bank

Briley is past president of the Civitan Club of Washington, past treasurer of the Pitt County .March of Dimes, solicitor for United Way and the Heart Fund, and a member of the New Membership Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce

Briley attended East Carolina University He served four years active duty in the Ited States .Air Force

to 8 p m at Elm Street Center, beginning Sept 17 tor 10 weeks. Fee is Sll Preregister by calling 7.24137. or come to first class

The Recreation and Parks department is also sponsoring a dog obedience class at Elm Street Gym Thursday nights at 7;;}(j p m beginning Sept 18 Each dog must be at least four months old Fee tor ten weeks is S32 Pre-reiiister bv calling 752-4137

The Parent Ad\i>or\ Council 01 Wellcome Middle Scho*>l will ha\e an organiza tioiial meeting Tue>day. .Sept liv at.! >0 p ni in Kinini B 9

Bernard lla.st'lrit assi> t.int Muiennlendeiil in

Water. Flushing Will Continue

The. sixth phase of the city's water distribution system Hushing program will get underway tonight and continue through Friday morning, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities' Water and Sewer Department l^wis said that the area bordered on the north by Tenth Street, on the south and east by Greenville Boulevard, and on the west by Elm Street will be involved in the current phase., The flushing is done between the hours of lo p m and 6 a m on Sunday nights through Friday mornings

Inmate Celebrates 104th Birthday

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA. S.C I.AP. -John Davis added another year to his record as South Carolina's oldest prison inmate Friday, celebraring his 104th birthday and looking strong enough to make 105.

".All I need is a new body." he said as he hobbled slowly up the steps of the prison chapel to the birthday party a local beauty school holds for him each year Davis was convicted in Dillon County in 1922 of larcenv and burglarv

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Parents' who are involved or interested in becoming involved with their child's educational process are urged to attend, a spokesman said

By EDUARDO GALLARDO

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) "If you cant make it to .Miami. Venezuela is the place to go," said a woman from the Dominican Republic as she stood in a long line recently at the Immigration Department here, trying to get her papers in order to live and work in Venezuela ^

The woman, 44-year-old Esperanza Arcngel, came here to work as a maid And she is among hundreds of thousands of foreigners coming to Venezuela in search of a new life. A stable democracy and the prosperity brought in by the oil wealth - two rarities in South .America in recent years - seem to play key roles in luring the immigrants to Venezuela.

Officials say Venezuela runs second only to the United States as the favorite choice of Latin American migrants, both legal and illegal

.As a result, Venezuela, a country which has traditionally had an open door for foreign immigration, has reached a point where it simply does not know how many foreigners are living in its territory. .And it wants to find out. ^me sources say that up to 20 percent of the nations 13 million inhabitants may be foreigners.

The government has in-

viteu all illegal aliens living in the country to register in a National Census of .Aliens which will last four months Authorities have promised that nobody will be deported.

You will be given a one-year residence permit which will allow you to legally work while you pul your papers in order." says the message from the government to the illegal aliens read over and over on radio and television

"There may be as many as 2 million 'indocumentados'." as illegal aliens are called here "But no one really knows exactly," admitted Luis .Alberto Guillen, head of the Immigration Department Other sources say the figure may exceed 2.5 million. Authorities believe there are 1.5 million illegal aliens from neighboring Colombia alone

The Colombians simply walk across the border and get poorly paying Jobs in farms in remote areas. Others trek to the cities where their lot may be slightly better.

Political violence in some South American countries in recent years has brought, many .more thousands of legal and illegal aliens to democratic Venezuela. ^Venezuela also has up to 800,000 European immigrants. mainly from Spain, Italy and Portugal. But the European immigration here.

usually economically motivated, started well before the mass arnval of Latin Americans, and authorities say the problem of illegal aliens among Europeans is virtually non-existent Venezuelan president Luis Herrera Campins said in a recent speech that illegal aliens should not be afraid of registering in the census The census will be good for them, he said, "because it will put an end to the merciless. inhuman exploitation" that many illegal aliens now suffer at the hands of Venezuelan employers who take advantage of their situation

But many observers, including some newspapers here, still have doubts about the census They say that illegal aliens simply will not register for fear of being deported.

Said Esperanza .Arcngel, the Dominican woman at the Immigration Department, If I cant get my papers before the census Ill simply remain illegal."

.Ms. Arcngel said that she has two brothers and lots of friends" who emigrated to the United States. But she thinks that language "would be an unsurmountable barrier for me." so she decided to come to Caracas instead.

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1980 Collard Festival Is A

TV a> Reflw-tor (jreenvUle %( ?>epte.mwT 14 i4> 4 n

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflecior Staff Writer

AYDEN The 1980 Collard Festival brougli fun and frolic to^yden residents the entire wee ofJSeptember 8-14. Foot races, wild west show and carnival rides kept all who attende occupied and wondering just how they )wouh have time to take in all the the activities.

Foot races and a softball tournament startec the week off on Sunday and Monday. ui Wednesday, a disco dance was held and oi Thursday Lisa Steen of Ayden was crowned Mis: 1980 Collard Festival Queen. The talent show or Friday night provided a chance for folks to se< just how much local talent is around.

The week climaxed on Saturday with th( parade, collard cooking and collard eating contests. D A. Rogers, the 1979 Collard Eatin Champ, won the title for another year by out-eating his fifteen opponents. Rogers ate over six pounds of collards.

My timing is what kept me going. said Rogers. 1 just ate steady and as much as.I could hold. Rogers commented that he'd wait a few days before having collards again.

Today the 1980 festival.will conclude with the golf and tennis mixed doubles tournaments, a gospel sing, and a horseshoe tournament. To all that were involved, whats left is to pack it up and begin planning for next year...

THE DEFENDING CHAMPION... The 1979 winner of the Collard Eating Contest, D A Rogers, starts on his fifth pound of collards as he defends his title in this years contest Rogers bid for the championship was successful. He consumed over six pounds of collards in the thirty minutes, one pound over his nearest competition

Everyone Loves A Parade, Especially The Collard Festival Parade

LISA STEEN CROWNED MISS COLLARD FESTIVAL QUEEN 1980 . The 1980 Collard Queen, Lisa Steen, is congratulated by the

runners-up and the 1979 queen at the conclusion of the beauty pageant Thursday night .

THE KIDS ALWAYS ENJOY THE RIDES BEST The carnival rides and the fun houses were open all week long, providing youngsters with nightly chances to be jostled and bounced. 1116 boy here is trying his luck with a double somersault.

THE WAY THE WEST WAS WON . The Wild authentic shootem West players put on shows almost daily during the past week, delighting their audiences with

ups and bank robberies. Does anvone know where Marshall Dillon is"?

A-aThe Dily Reflector, Greeovie, N C -Suodey. September 14. im

FACULTY RECITAL SEPTEMBER 21 . . . Dr. Otto Henry, shown here performing on a Moog Synthesixer. will present a concol of electronic music accompanied by slides and

lighting at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, September 21, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU. There is no admission d^rged. and the public is invited to attend.

Otto Henry Recital Set For Sunday, Sept. 21

A recital of electronic music with slides and visuals will be presented by Otto Henry in the Recital Hall of the X. J. Fletcher Music Building at 8:15 p.m., Sunday. September 21.

The concert will employ a mixed media approach, of electronic music accompanied by visual effects in the form of slides and lighting. Henry has composed the music, executed the visual materials, and will perform the music himself.

This concert offers the audience an opportunity to hear the live applications of the sjTithesizers as well as the results of their use in the Electronic Music Studio in the A. J. Fletcher Music

Center.

The clarinet part of one composition. "Tombeau de Carol Lombard will be performed by Deborah Chodacki. a member of the instrumental faculty of the School of Music.

One of Dr Henrys recent achievements has been recording and editing, with Karen Helms of Wingate, a new recording of folk music from Monroe and Union Counties, entitled "Hand-Me-Down Music 11" on Folkways Records. Pre-vioudy, published recordings by Heniy and Helms are "Between the Sound and the Sea and "Hand-Me-Down Music I, Old Son^, Old Friends. Henry is also winner of a Hinda Honigman Gold Cup, a North Carolina

award for original composition sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Music Oubs.

Henrys program September 21,will include The Electric Indian (East is East) for Moog Synthesizer; Libera me, for Moog Synthesizer; The Source, for Synthi AKS Synthesizer and painted slides; Going Up; Tombeau de Carol Lombard for Qarinet and Synthesizer, (Henrys most recent composition; and "Sports et divertissements, Erik Saties 1914 composition reinterpreted by Henry for the Synthi AKS Synthesizer.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Carolina Today Remember

The calendar for the forthcoming week for Carolina Today, the early rooming program aired over WNCT-TA, Channel 9. Greenvdlle, is:

Monday, September 15 6:40 a.m., Lee and Jane Parker, co-chairmen of Cropwalk, World Hunger Awareness Week in Farmville; 7:15 a.m., Beverly Cotten, new artist-in-residence, Pitt Community College, in a performance of Tar Heel ballads; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Hal Byrum. on the Kinston Power Squadrons upcoming Boating Safety class; and 7:35 a.m., Jeri Bullock, Tobacco Queen, and Ann Briley, director, (Jueens Pageant of the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival. '

Tuesday. September 16 - 6:40 a.m., Rev. Bill Penley, evan^list and Lowell Leistner, soloist, of the Coastal Carolina Crusade; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak. with Dr. James Markello; 7:25 a.m.. Rev. Patrick Houston talks about the 50th anniversary of St. Pauls Episcopaol CTiurch; and 7:35 a.m., a taped segment with Mrs. Leah Manning, the Herb Lady, at Sparrow Hill Herb Garden near Nashville.

Wednesday, September 17 6:40 a.m. (guest and topic to be announced); 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight, featuring Dr. Reid Parrott, Jr., new president of Nash Technical Institute, Rocky Mount; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Social Security Information; and 7:35 a.m., Mark Tipton talks about Home Builders Week and a Tour of Homes in North Carolina.

Thursday. September 18 - 6:40 a.m., Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and Bruce Flye, farmer and Tobacco Association Chamber Board member, of Battleboro, discuss inequities in the present tariff system on the import of tobacco; 7:15 a.m., Patricia Edwards, Wilson County Home Economics Extension Agent, on "Child Restraint Seats; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m.. Donnie and Sheree Roberson and their miracle baby, Robbie Roberson.

Friday, September 19 Bert Schweigaard-Olsen, a businessman talks about Walter Macks latest idea. King (Tola and Kingdoms; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., Around Town with Elvira Allred talking about the Register of Deeds Convention in Greenville; and 7:35 a.m., Cheryl Pevehouse, CTiampion Couponer-Refunder from Columbia, S. C., whose topic is "Cash for Trash or How to Feed Your Family on $3 a Week.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 14,1940

1. Ill Never Smile Again

2. Im Nobodys Baby

3. When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

4. All This And Heaven Too

5. Blueberry Hill

6. Sierra Sue

7. The Nearness Of You

8. Practice Makes Perfect

9. Maybe

10 . The Breeze And I

(Courtesy Hit Parade Williams)

This Was Your by John R.

to be held two days, October 9 and 10. Admission is limited to the first 80 persons to apply. Registration is $15 per person.

Genealogical Workshops Listed

RALEIGH - Applications are now being accepted for two Genealogical Society workshop events. The first is to be a (lay-long workshop on Old Edgecombe County, an area which extended roughly from Bertie County to present-day Caswell County. This will be held Saturday, September 20.

Registration fee for this event is $8 ($5 for society members).

The second event is the annual Archives Worksht^ for Beginning Genealogists

Top Ten

1. Sailing, Christopher Cross

2. Upside Down, Diana Ross

3. Emotional Rescue, Rolling Stones

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

5. All Out of Love, Air Supply

6. Magic, Olivia Newton-J(rfin

7. Fame, Irene Cara

8. Its Still Rock and Roll To Me,Billy Joel

9. Give Me the Night, George Benson

10. "Lookin For Love, Johnny Lee

Concerts Listed

RALEIGH - Ihe N. C. Symphony is scheduled to appear in two performances during the coming week. On Thursday, S^tember 18, the orchestra will perform at the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium in Asheville; and on Saturday, September 20, at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh.

Kinston Festival 2-7 P.M. Today

KINSTON ^)ecial guests at today's Bright Leaf Festival celebrating the tobacco season m Lenoir County will include State Senator Harold Hardison. Santa Qaus, and N C. Secretary of Cultural Resources Sara W Hodgkins

Principal events of the Festival, which opens at 2 p.m., will be held at the Farmers Market in downtown Kinston, at a stage site near Heritage and Caswell Streets.

Groups to perform at this site include the ECU Jazz Ensemble, Triangle, Bom Again Believers, Nee Ningy Band, Panama Red Bluegrass Band, and Ditchbank Shufflers.

Events to take place at the intersection of (Jueen and Caswell Streets include the Shields and Company magic show, the Myron Carter Mime Show, juggler Ken Kaye, and Raggedy Ann and her puppet show.

Stage II (locati(Mi not provided) events will feature Fantasy, Doris V^'hitfield Dancers, vocalist Celia Moye, and guitarist Cindy Rouse with Fantasy to make a second appearance between 6 and 7 p.m

A number of related events will be held at the the Arts Council site, on Caswell Street just off Queen Street. These include display of photography, a walk through of Pat Rands inflatable sculpture, watercolors and oils by Lisa Stump, pottery and etchings by Brown and Millicent Holloman, and face painting.

Other erefifTinfclude a watermeltm seed spitting conte^ and a laughing contest.

In the event of rain, the festival will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, September 21.

Christine Rusch /s A Playwright Finalist

GREENSBORO -Christine G. Rusch of Greenville is a finalist in the Grassroots Production Limited 1980 playwriting competition. Her entry is entitled Retreat to Victory.

Mrs Rusch is a member of the Greenville Writers Qub and the Pitt Community College Creative Writing Gub.

The wife of pharmaceutical chemist David Rusch, Mrs. Rusch is the mother of three children Haila, 9, Lara, 4, and Franklin, 3.

She received her BS in chemistry from the University of Toledo, Ohio, and the MEd from Temple University, Philadelphia. She has worked as a cancer research technician and as a high school biology teacher. Currently, she is a homemaker who spends her ^are time writing. She describes herself as an experienced theater goer and a person who enjoys reading plays and related materials.

Also, Grassroots Productions Limitefl has announced top state winners in the competition.

Jan Davids(m of Murphy will receive a grand prize cash award of $1,000 through joint sp<xisorship of the N. C. Society of Cincinnati, United Arts Council of Greoisboro, the N. C. Arts Council and the Grassroots Arts Bill.

Davidson, 32, holds two degree in English from UN-C-Chapel Hill and a masters degree in English and Scottish Literature from the University of Edinburgh. He was co-creator of Diamond Studs," an off-Broadway play, and recently was a songwriter, singer and instrumentalist at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S. C. His writings have been published in the Facing South column.

In addition to the cash award. Grassroots Productions Limited- will stage Davidsons play, "Rise and Fight Again. This will be given at the historic Carolina Theater in Greensboro.

Hospitality House

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TWO SHOW PERSONALITY - John Davidson, of the Thats Incredible show on ABC, has become one of the few televisicm personalities to have both a prime daytime and nighttime series. He is host for a new talk/variety show, The John Davidson Show, produced at the CBS Television Gty studios in Hollywood. The show will also originate four times yeariy at Las Vegas.

Top Country

1. Lookin For Love, Johnny Lee

2. Cowboys and Gowns. Ronnie Milsap

3. Misery and Gin, Merle Haggard

4. Crackers, Barbara Mandrell

5. Ive Never Seen the Likes of You, Conway Twitty

6. Making Plans, Porter Wagner & Dolly Parton

7. That Lovin You Feelin Again, Roy Orbison & Emmylou Harris

8. Old Flames Cant Hold a Candle to You, Dolly Parton

9. (You Lift Me) Up to Heaven, Reba McEntire

10. Charlottes Web, The Statler Brothers

WASHINGTON - S^are dancing is the focal pciint of Kay Curries Hospitality House being aired from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

(The special Saturday program scheduled for last week on antique cars was not aired due to the ball game preceding Hospitality House running overtime).

Guests appearing today in connection with observance of the forthcoming Square Dance Week in North Carolina, September 21-27, include Bea Seal, chairman of the round dance program in North Carolina and chaplain of the Folk and S^are Dance Federation of North Carolina, and Jerry Powell of Greoiville, a square dance caller.

Also, two representative square dance groups, Sunday Morning and My Heart Skips A Beat will perform typical dances. Details will be given on a charity folk baU to be held with benefits to go to the North Carolina Burn Center.

Another guest on Ms. Curries program, today is Carolyn Hodgkins, associate

NOW PLAYING AT SPORTSWORLDiALOT ^ OF FUN PEOPLE.

director of the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston. She will give information on the Bright Leaf Festival taking place in Kinston today, which will include dancing, watermelon eating contests, and a lauding contest.

Filmed segments of Hospitality House today will feature Richard Chamberlain, star of/Shogun, and two stars from the TV series Hill Street Blues, Daniel J. Travanti and Veronica Hamel.

In the kitchen segment, Susan Hardy, of the N. C. Egg Marketing Association, prepares a shrimp dip and an Egg-n-Chicken Casserole.

Ms. Currie announces that for September 21 only, Hospitality House will air from 5to6p.m.

Dean Merritt of Raleigh, a 21-year old auto service mechanics student at the Wake Technical Institute, is the recipient of the Nat Greene Kiwanis Gub $300 prize for an undergraduate entry. His play entry is entitled "1781 Emotion.

Lora Elizabeth Phillips of Wilson is the winner of the $300 award for the best high school play, an award sponsored jointly by the Rachel Caldwell and Guilford Battleground Chapters of tlw DAR. Miss Phillips is a senior at Ralph L. Fike H01 School, and her play is entitled TTie (Juaker War.

In addition to Mrs. Rusch, three other finalists were named Give Dean of Winston-Salem, Frank John Edwards and J. Walter Forster, both of Greensboro. The four finalists will be presented Certificates of Merit.

A panel of 22 judges selected plays for the semifinals category, and the re-^nsibility for choosing the grand prize winner was shared by three judges William E. Snider, editor of the Greensboro DaUy News And Record; Mrs. Herbert Thorp of Fayetteville, director of the Little Theater of Fayetteville and of Paul Greens The Highland Call; and Michael Parrish, director of the drama department at Weaver Educational Center, Greensboro.

Preparation is underway for two weeks of performances of Rise and Fall Again in the spring of 1980. Auditions will be held in mid-October^ for the 36-member cast.

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Running, With Script

By JOE McGOWAN Jr. Associated Press Writer

WALSENBURG, Colo. (AP) - Joe Curtin has the ball and is going for the really long yardage - more than 3,520,000 yards actually.

The 27-year-old actor and former collegiate football player from Marina del Ray, Calif., is running upwards of 2,000 miles from Ada, Ohio, to the Los Angeles Rams stadium in Anaheim. He hopes to persuade the movie industry to produce the script he has written.

It was about 90 degrees recently in the grassland country in southeast Colorado when a reporter chanced on Curtin, trotting all alone down a desolate state highway just east of this farm town

STRONG SURF - A surfer rides a big wave at Emerald Isle last week. At the time of the Mg wat^, a 14-year dd glri fnn Kinstoo was rescued from the surf 25 minutes afta* going

under by surfas on the scene. 9ie was hospitalized In critical condition. Enoerald Isle Police Chief Jim Morris remarked Thank goodness weve got our surfers. (AP Laserphoto)

Auditions Set For Youth Orchestra

ACC Opening Show Announced

WILSON - A one-woman exhibit of paintings by Catherine Dunn has opened the 1980-81 exhibition schedule at Atlantic Christian Colleges Case Art Gallery. Tlje show will be on view through September 26.

Bom in France, Ms. Dunn has been a faculty member at Alabamas University at Montevallo as instructor of painting and drawing since 1978. She has traveled extensively throughout Europe, Mexico and the United States and has received many grants to pursue her art career.

Many of her paintings are large and the show at ACC contains only eight works. Commuting on why she paints such large canvasses, Ms. Dunn said: I want viewers to feel as though they are in the subjects environment and not nnerely looking at a painting. Also, a large painting attracts immediate attention

Gallery hours at Case are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, and 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. The public is invited to view the show free of charge.

Membership requirements and audition plans for the recently formed Eastern Youth Orchestra have been founnulated.

All music students in Pitt County who play a string, woodwind, brass, or percussion instrument are eligible to audition for the orchestra. It is expected that the majority of those :2lected will be students in grades 9-12. However, the final selection will be based on ability, not age.

Interested students should be prepared to play (1) two scales of their choice, (2) a solo piece of at least medium difficulty (Grade III or higher), or (3) an excerpt

from an orchestra or band piece of at least medium difficulty.

A further requirement is that all students accepted into the Youth Orchestra must be members in good standing in their school instrumental organization or have a recommendation from their school band or orchestra director.

Two audition times have been scheduled: Saturday, September 20 at 9:30 a.m. and Monday, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. Students should plan to audition at one of these times in Room B105 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University.

Details On Spring Mills Annual Government Books Available

FORT MILL, s. C. -Entries for the 22nd annual art conq)etition sponsored by Spring Mills, Inc. will be received during the period October 3-12, Stephen R. McCrae, director of art services for Spring Mills, has announced.

Amateur and professional artists from the two Carolinas are eligible to enter the show, the largest non-juried exhibitiwi in the southeast.

Works chosen for the show will be exhibited to the public from October 24 through November 17 in Lancaster, S. C., and will later go on tour

in several cities ot tne Carolinas.

Artists wanting complete details on entries are to contact Sig Huitt, Executive Offices, Spring Mills, Inc., Fort Mill, S. C., 29715 or to phone 803-547-2901.

GRANT IS MADE

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -The award of a $500,000 endowment grant by the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust to strengthen Colonial Williamsburgs educational offerings was announced this week.

WASHINGTON, D. C. -The General Services Administration has announced the piMiation of two new self-lwWklets of general interest to the public. These are:

- You, the Law< and Retirement, price, $1.20, an Administration on Aging booklet offering legal advice, particularly on retirement; and

Toys: Fun in the Making, price, $1.50, a how-to booklet on toymaking published by the Ad

ministration for Children, Youth and Families.

A copy of either booklet is available by sending check or money order to: Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colorado, 81009. For the retirement book direct orders to Dept. 164H, and for the toy book to Dept. 185H.

When Honor de Balzac was dying, he called out in delirium for Bianchon the celebrated doctor in his Comedie Humaine.

DOUBLE DEMON RUM CUP - in sterling silver, by metalsmith Richard Prillaman, is one of the works of art included in an exhibition of contempory metalsmlthing and Jewelry of the Southeastern U.S. The show will open at Gray Art Gallory on the ECU campus September 21 and will be on view through October 29. The exhibition is organized by the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, and includes work by John Satterfidd of the ECU School of Art faculty.

He hao sore feet and ankles, had worn out nine pairs of running shoes and lukl lost 22 pounds. He had run more than 1,300 miles Boy, I can see Walsen-burg up there. I havent had a beer in five days, Curtin said, wiping the sweat from his head as be sat in the shade near a corral for an interview.

Curtin was running in fll football regalia: helmet with face guard, shoulder and hip pads, and a football tucked under one arm in the classic gridiron grip.

The uniform, a water canteen and a small back pack holding a route map, vitamins, toothbrush, toothpaste, razor and a summary of his movie script make a bunten of about 21 pounds, Curtin said.

Curtin had hoped to generate publicity, but before a reporter accidentally came upon him, his trip across the

Poetry Forum Meets Sep. 18

The first meeting of the 198d^l school year of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 18 in Room 204, Austin Building, on the East Carolina University campus.

Subsequent meetings will be held in the upstairs conference room in Mendenhall Student Center on the first and third Thursdays of each month.

The forum is open to all who are interested in getting feedback on their poems. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring at least six copies of each poem. '

Coffee will be served. There is no charge involved in attending the forum, and anyone interested in poetry reading and writing is invited to attend the twice monthly meetings held during the school year.

will he 30.6

rural Midwest nad gone altogether unnoticed by the news media.

He started his odyssey on June 10 at the Wilson Sporting (fOods plant in Ada. Ohio, where he was given the football uniform, including a jersey with the numeral 2 (Klit.

1 picked number 2. I guess Im trying harder, said Curtin, who has named his script about professional football What Price the Best.

At Walsenburg, I have run 1,359 miles, said. Im averaging miles per day. Ive had three ankle injuries and have been rained out three days.

I started out without the water canteen, but whra I got to western Kansas, there were too many miles be-twe^ farms where I could get water, he said.

(Xirtin said he originally is from Taylorville, 111., and played wide receiver and quarterback for Eastern Illinois University before earning a masters degree in political science.

He is making the arduous run without the benefit of a support team following along with food and drink.

A friend, Mark Jones of Tampa, Fla., is helping finance the trip by providing $5 a day for food Curtin said. Another friend sends mail and replacement running shoes to pre-arranged post offices. Curtin was expecting his 10th pair in Walsenburg.

Hes making the crosscountry jaunt on a run-sit schedule. I run for 25 minutes and sit for five, he said.

Ahead of Curtin as he crosses southern Colorado are the rugged Sangre de Cristo and San Juan mountains, with La Veta Pass at 9,382 feet and Wolf Creek Pass at 10,850 feet. Beyond that lie Utah and the deserts of Nevada and eastern California.

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May Have Found Copy Of The Liberty Bell

PHILADELPHIA L\P) -Historians believe a fire that destroyed one city landmark, the vacant Stetson Hat Co. building, may lead them to another treasure, a copy of the original Liberty Bell minus the crack

The historic hat-making complex, which years ago turned out the 10-gallon "Boss of the Plains cowboy hat of Western fame, was destroyed by arson the night of September 4

.Amid the rubble of the 106-year-old buildings clock tower, firemen discovered a 1.000-pound bronze bell, which may have been cast in the same foundry as the Liberty Bell, according to Richard Tyler, director of the city Historical Commission.

Historians believe the bell, now precariously perched on the floor of the brick-and-wood tower - 50 feet above the base may have come from Londons Whitechai! Foundrv', which cast the Liberty Beil.

The Liberty Bell, Americas symbol of freedom, is enshrined on Independence Mall, just a few miles from the Stetson plant. According to legend, it cracked in ringing after its

amval from England. Recast here in 1753. the bell cracked again July 8, 1885, v^hile being rung during the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall.

"Were liable to have a duplicate (in the Stetson bell) of what the original Liberty Bell looked like, minus the crack. said Gar> Christopher, director of the Atwater Kent Museum, adding that the bell could not be examined safely because of the weakened condition of the clock tower.

Christopher and Tyler are urging the city to hire a demolition contractor to salvage the bell and other historical artifacts from the wreckage.

The historians say they were tipped to the bells possible significance by "old hands in the Kensington neighborhood where the vacant John B. Stetson Hat Manufactury now sits.

The triangular building, closed in 1971 and turned over to the city in 1977, was on the eligibility list of the National Register of Historic Places. Its 30 acres of work ^ace were used to turn animal pelts, furs and wool into hats that became world-famous.

"The Stetson mystique, the cowboy hat alone, made it eligible, according to Tyler.

Tyler described Stetson as the "epitome of paternalistic capitalism of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and, like industrialist Andrew Carnegie, induced loyalty in his predominantly immigrant labor force.

The hat-making genius set up a company town of sorts for his "300 hands. providing them with a Sunday school, a gymnasium and a savings and loan association, according to city records.

Library Group To Give Tea

A tea, sponsored by the Friends of the East Carolina University Library, is being given at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, September 16. Mrs. Brewer is on the board of directors of the Friends of the Library.

'The tea is being given for members of the several Book Gute in Greenville.

During the tea, book club members will be informed of the plans and activities of the Friends of the Library.

Hampton

Mariners

Schedule

BEAUFORT - A variety of events have been scheduled for the public at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street. Beaufort for today and during the coming week. TTiese are;

Today, afternoon hours

Opening of an exhibit of Oriental art featuring nature and seascape paintings by Grace Ju of Lexington, Virginia. The show will remain on view through Octobers.

Thursday, September 18

Third Thursday at Twelve. Topic is "Hurricane Dynamics, with Lt. Cdr. James Kraft, U.S. Navy Port Control meteorologist, Morehead City State Port. Begins 12 noon, at the museum.

Friday, September 19 Evening Event Series. Our September Sky, speaker is Virgil Day, Beaufort astronomer. 7:30 p.m.

There is no admission fee for these events, and the {Miblic is invited to attend.

When the Roman emperor Heliogabulus was di^leased with a dish, the chef was forced to eat nothing but that food until he invented something better.

AUTUMN CORN, AUTUMN SKIES - In September children are back in school, the days grow dmler, and tasseled brown corn rattles at the touch of each pas^ breeze. Overhead, calm cloud fnrmatkns replace the turbulent thundoheads of

Pirates Lounge

In The Beef Bam Lounge

Entertainment Calendar

summer days, and the the first touches of evening coolness foretell the end of sunun^. This farm scene was photographed recently durii^ early twilight hours. (Reflector Ptioto by Jerry Raynor)

Mondays

Monday Nite Football

Tuesdays

Paper Dream*

Fridays

Nicky Harris

Open Monday thru Saturday

Phone 756-4917

Sir William Herschel discovered the moons of the planet Uranus in 1787.

In 1964, Sir John Gielgud directed Richard Burton in "Hamlet.

Weaving, one of the most ancioit of art finms, is well, alive and thriving today, as can be attested to by the superb showing of woven art currently on view at the Greenville Art Center.

In many ancient societies, weaving was the baliwick of women, and judging from the make ig> of artists contributing to this "first shot exhibit by members of the Coastal Canfina Fiber Guild 14 women and one man that precept still holds true.

The art weaving is undoubtedly more exciting in

our day uun ever before. It is not only that modern communications and research have made possible the knowledge of many varied techniques, past and present, from all points of the earth, but in addition to timebonned natural fibers, ' veavers today have at their ready disposai a wide choice (tfartifical fibers.

The 15 weavers of first shot have utilized a wide dxrice of fibers, ranging from soft, silky ones to nubby heavy textured fibers that include silks, cottons, linens.

Membership Party Set For Art Center

An introduction reception to the East Carolina Art Society and the GreenvUle Art Citer for prospective members will be held at the Center, 802 Evans Street, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, September 16.

Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, Jr., chairman of the membership committee of the East Carolina Art Society, has announced that more than 200 invitations have bei mailed to prospective new members, inviting them to the event, which is being hosted by the committee. Activities will include a "sherry reception, a mini-lecture on the history of the society and center by Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Art

Larry Shreve Show AT J.J.'s

Larry Shreve, a graduate studoit of the School of Art, East Carolina University, cuiraitly has a showing of his work at J.J.s Music Hall, 209 West Fifth Street.

The show can he viewed during regular daytime and evening hours of J.J.s, and will be on view until the end of September.

Shreve stated there is a possibility that shows by ECU art students may be shown at J.J.s on a omtinu-ing basis in future months.

The public is invited to see the Liury Shreve exhibit of art at J.J.s.

Dance Theater To Perform

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Dance Theater will appear in a dance performance at Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, at 8 p.m. Friday, September 19.

Four new works will be danced at the oxicert Four All, Women, "(Juartet, and A Gassic Tale.

Individual tickets are priced at $6.50 and $5 and will be on sale at the door. Season membership tickets for the entire Triangle Dance Guild series are also available. '

(loiter, who will explain the advantages offered to those who are members of the society. There will also be a program of piano music.

In addition to prospective new members, current members are invited to at-taid and to assist members of the membership committee in hosting the evoit.

Committee members in the past few weeks have also mailed out about 475 invitations to renew membership in the society.

Those on the membership rolls by September 28, whether old or new members, Mrs. Corbitt reminds, will receive an invitation to attoid the Fine Arts Ball, the annual society benefit gala, to be hdd in October.

In addition to Mrs. Corbitt, those on the membership conunittee are Mrs. James T. Cheatham, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, III, Mrs. Larry Graham, Mrs. (Varies Howard, Jr., Mrs. D(mi Lemish, Mrs. Jaspo* Lewis, Mrs. John McCotiney, Mrs. Mel Markowski, Mis. T. Donald Taylor, and Mrs. Randolf^ Williams.

plastic and metallic fibers. (Colors range from the natural earth tans and off-whites of fibers to'the warm colors

of hand-dved fiber*

The variety of items created by these artists is impressive from the standpoint of utilitarian consideration as well as for the artistic beauty of the pieces. Theres shawls, wall tiqiestries, yardage material, taWe runners, pillows, pillow covers, and mufflers and other articles of clothing and rugseven a weed holder.

Some of the pieces rely on the basic app^ of patterns created in the weaving process, with detail lded by the sparse use of col(ed threads contrasting with natural hues. Other weavings employ an entire field of color, in some cases with the accent provided by suWte changes in varying hues of the basic color. And in some pieces, the artists have woven in decorative items found in' nature - feathers, shells, bits of wood, mica.

Eleven of the guild members exhibiting are from the Greenville area Karen Mozingo, Jane Lawrence, Vik Nunnally, Joanne Underwood, Myra Sexauer, Perri Morgan, Winona Bakerman, Meg Costello, Jill Harper, Annie Cable, and Ruth Patterson.

The four outside Greoiville are Trish Cobb. Farmville;

Teresa Salt, Cov Gty; John Saunders, Uncolnton; and Anne Holton, Washington.

first shot is an eccellent samplo* of what is being done on the contemporary weaving scene today, both from the standpoint of intricate techniques and the beauty that can be achieved

by the skill and long hours of work that go into the creation of fine thin^ made by hand.

Theres the addeJreassur-ance that many of these items are perfect for helping to keep me warm in the cool days ahead.

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PLAY FESTIVAL HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will open its All American FaU series on Tuesday, September 16 with Garson Kanins comedy, Boro Yesterday. Performances will continue through Sunday, September 21 at the Hi^ Point Theater, 220 E. Commerce St. Evening showtimes are 8;15 p.m. and the Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. For ticket reservatims, caU 887-3001.

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Beverly Gotten Named PCC Visiting Artist

I BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer Beverly Gotten has been named the new visiting artist at Pitt Community College (PCC). Her talents incliMle clog^g, flat footing, buck dancing, banjo playing and singing.

Her work at PCC is to present entertaining and educational North Carolina music and dance to the schorfs, churches and civic

groiqis in this county for the next nine months, she said.

Miss Gotten is originally from Morrisville, a small town outsiite Chapel Hill. She attended Cary Hi^ School and earned the B.A. and M.A. degrees in psychology at East Cardina University.

An additional plan she has is to get in touch with the older people in the area and find out about the old folk

BEVERLY COTTEN,.. dancer, singer, Instrumoitalist, has been named the new Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College.

Dale Named To Drive Post

Timothy C. Dale of 107 Azalea Drive, Greenville, has been named as director of the Business Division of the Pitt County United Way Campaign. He is manager and city executive at Branch Banking and Trusts Greenville Office.

Dale is currently serving as treasurer of the Greenville Noon Rotary Gub. He worked on the budget committee of United

Way volunteers for the American Cancer Society and the Heart Fund. He also serves on the Business Seminar Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Dale graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1973 with a B.S. in business administration. He received his M.B.A. from East Carolina in 1975.

Little Named New Director

RALEIGH - Dr. John J. Little has been named the new director, of the Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section of the Division of Archives and History, N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.

A native of Saginaw,

Michigan, Dr, Little began work on August 18. His job includes supervision of millions of dollars in grants to preservation projects, coordination of archaeological digs, and selection of areas for architectural surveys.

tales, ballads and dancing, and to document them. She would also like to get involved with the local clubs and do some square dance calling, and sing at churches.

Ms. Gotten is e^ially fond of old gospel songs. One could almost say that folk life is her way of life. I fell in love with it, I feel it is a very important part of our heritage and history of the state,she said.

My father used to buck dance and my granddad played the fiddle, but when I went to high school I thou^t it was un-cool...but clogging with the Green Grass Gog-gers rekindled my interest. The Green Grass Goggers originated in the Greenvile area and has recently split into two parts, one of which is now in Asheville. She performed with them on the road for ei^it years and toured all over the United States and Canada.

In her clogging and banjo workshops she tries to show and tell people what traditional N.C. and Southern Appalachain heritages are all about. She said ^e feels that it is good to teach the children how to clog and something about traditional history. Teach the children how to clog in school and they will in turn teach their families. Thats how you keep a tradition going, keep it alive through the kids, she said.

She mastered a lot of her skills in the mountains where she worked as a school psychologist. Two people who have greatly influenced her style have been Willard Watson, a flat foot dancer and wood carver, and Tommy Jarrell, one of the old-time fiddlers. The thing that was so impressive was the way they would let people come into their homes and they were willing to share what they knew with people, she said.

Ms. Gotten said one of her mottos is: Folk music and folk dance are for everybody. It originated with people sharing and listening to each other; thats what it was for and what it still is ...the most important part is the sharing and keeping it going.

Currently, Ms. Gotten is adding a new dimension to her knowledge of folk ark she is learning black-buck-dancing from Alga Mae Hinton of Zebulon. She says Ms. Hinton plays the blues guitar behind her head while she dances.

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DAR Heads Constitution Observances

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Wednesday, September 17 marks the beginning of week long observances of (Constitution Week in America. In Greenville, members of the local Dau^iters of the American Revolution chafXer are spearheading activities honoring the instrument which nearly two centuries ago laid the foundation for American life.

In 1823, Justice Jcrtinsim of the U.S. Supreme Court wrote that the American Consitution is the most wwiderful instrument ever drawn by the hand of man. This year of 1980 marks the 193rd anniversary of the Ck)nstitution of the United States of America, the (ddest constitution still in active use in the worid today.

In a proclamation issued by Greenville Mayor Donald C. McGlohon, he notes: It is of greatest consequence that the citizens of Greenville understand the provisions and principles contained in the (institution of the United States of America in order to be able to support it properly as the greatest docment for

human liberty in two thousand years of recorded history

Mayor McGlohon further states that the tne set aside for observmg Constitution Week (September 17 throu^i September 24) should be cd^rated by appropriate ceremonies and activities.

. (on the part of all citizens).

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of the DAR, whose members are spearheading observances m Greaiville, is only a little more than a year old. It was established m May 1979, and has Cinstitutiwi Week observances as one of its primary projects.

The chapter is named m honor of Susanna Ciutanch, wife of Richard Evans. It was Evans who deeded properties for the founding of a settlement on the Tar River that later became the town of Greenville. Evans died before the project could be carried to its completion, and his widow Susanna completed the transactions that her husband had begun.

Persons handling details for Constitution Week ob

servances in Grewjville are Mrs Everette M. Ballengee, regoit of the Greenville DAR chapter,and Mrs. Donald C McLane, vice-regent Mrs Ballengee was active in DAR work for years m New Jersey becoming coming to Greenville. Mrs. McLane emphsized that the chapter is not just for dder ladies, but for those under 35 as well.

To date, activities planned

include a wmdow display with the constitution theme at Blount-Harvey Department store, downtown, the presentation of a Braille flag to be made at Joyiier Library (Ml the East Carolina University camplus at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, September 17.

on Thursday night in Win-terviile, (Those interested in details and reservations for the talk are to call Mrs. Ballengee at ^7483 or Mrs McLane at 756-1927.)

and a talk by Dr Lawrence E. Hough of the Political Science Department. ECU.

We have also ctMitacted churches and schools to have them be aware of and to do something to observe (Constitution Week, Mrs. Ballengee observed.

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A l Thr .rs i

Literature Conference At ECU On October 10

;

ECU Nevi-s Bureau North (.'arolina wnter" I . Gu\ I'huen heiw ami Sue Ellen BrilS^

: featured at an Ea>t Can'iina

'! Universits .onierence "North CaaMina L.terature Thoughts i>n a New IVi aile Oct 10

The three unter^ along with tolklonst Le^midas Eiet(> and scholar William (Tierr\. will discuss aspev'ts of their own and other> writing at the all-da> event Pierce, auitier oi The PlantJlion, The Ik'nTs Halt The \ieddinii Ouest and Old Man Gold and Other

Stone> will >pfak on Ntutheni Writers Response to Modem Mi>bii!t\

(iwen whose writings in elude poet r> ami net ion Tlk' Hallad 01 thi' FliniFIam Mar. will share his thoughts on North l artMina poetr> He is the c0 ed 110r ot Conteinp(yrar\ SHithem fV ein .An nitkilo^\

Ms Bndgers author oi mnels Home Ht'tore Park and Ai/ To^'iher Now has receHtxl several awards, in eluding citation trom the American Librarv AsscK'ia-tion two Best Btxik tor Young .Adults awards . the

NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY ENTERTAINS BETHEL YOUNGSTERS. Third through eighth graders at Bethel Elementary School were thrilled by the National Opera Company's presentation of Don Pasquale by Gaetano Donizetti on Friday {Reflector Photo By Mary Schulkeni

Opera For Students

BETHEL - Faces filled with wonder and loud laughs of appreciation were the sights and sounds Friday at Bethel Elementary School as the National Opera Company-presented the opera "Don Pasquale" by Gaetano Donizetti

"A totally new experience for the children," was how occupations instructor Rachael Welbom described the company's visit. "They seemed to really enjoy it 1 think their enthusiasm is unbelievable "

"Don Pascuale" has five characters. Dan Pasraale. an old bachelor ithe bass part); Doctor Malatesta, Pasquale's friend 'the baritone): Ernesto. Pas-quales nephew ithe tenor'; Norina. a young widow ( the soprano); and Carlotto. Maletesta's cousin i bass'

The company's perfor

mance of "Don Pasquale " was hearty and humerous. touching the children with its vest and lightheartedness.

Marv Schulken

New \ork Times Uuistand mg B(X)k 01 the Year award and the Boston Globe Horn Book homir award She will speak on "MixkI and Memory Images in North Carolina Fiction "

"North Carolina Folklore The Present and FAiture will be discussed by Leimidas J Betts, tormer president ol the N C Folklore Society, editor ot the North Carolina Folklom Journal and N t' Stale I niversity taculty member William G Cherry. taculty member ot the ECl Department ol English and specialist in Southern fiction, will speak on North Carolin "connections' in the novels of W alker Percy Persons interested in attending the conterence may ret'eive further inlormation from "Literature Conference." Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina Cniversity. Greenville, N C telephone 757-614.5

Braces For Forest Fires

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA lAPi -Firefighters from Texas to Virginia are preparing for a long and damaging forest fire season caused by dry weather, and work has already started in some states, according to the man in charge of coordinating the effort,

L S Forest Service firefighters have been working overtime in some southern states, and 20-man firefighting crews from western states have been brought in to assist them, said Wade Erwin, regional dispatcher for the forest service.

"It's almost going to take a hurricane to relieve the problem. "Erwin said.

"Our normal fire season here in the Southeast starts somewhere in the neighborhood of the middle of October and runs through November." he said in a telephone interview Friday-night "We figure we're about two months ahead in some areas because of the drought Were gearing up for that "

Texas. Oklahoma and .Arkansas appear to be the hardest hit. said James Montgomery, a spokesman for the Southern Forest Institute. the public relations arm of the forest industry.

Poles Win Demand For Broadcasts Of Catholic Mass

To Preserve Lake Tahoe

By RLTHE GRUBER

WARSAW. Poland tUPIi Meeting another demand of Its workers. Poland said Saturday the state radio will begin broadcasting Roman Catholic mass nationwide on Sundays. Scattered stnkes still persisted in some parts of the country *

Newspapers also cxintlnued what appeared to be the cautious rehabilitation of ousted Communist Party boss Edward Gierek by carrying reports of his improving health along side dispatches detailing the amount of Soviet aid Poland is getting to help pay for the crippling summer strikes.

Religious Affairs Minister Jerzy Kuberski announced that, if all goes as planned, the state radio will begin broadcasting mass to Poland's -predominantly Catholic population a week from Sunday,

Broadcasting of Sunday masses was one of the demands made and won by the leaders of Polands 300,000 striking workers last month It has also been a longstanding demand of the Polish Roman Catholic Church,

"The technical and organizational preparations have been under way. " Kuberski said in an interview. "We will be coming back to tradition," he said, noting that before World War 11, Mass had been regularly broadcast from Warsaw

Meanwhile, more scattered strikes were reported. Few details were available, although most of the strikes were small and short-lived.

union sources said,

Polish newspapers gave prominent coverage to two stories the latest bulletins on Giereks health and the Soviet Unions pledge to provide Poland with 50. tons of wheat and other foodstuffs worth $150 million.

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY. Nev. i.APi A bill to help preserve scenic Lake Tahoe, straddling the Califomia-Nevada border, was signed Saturday by Gov Bob List shortly after winning final Nevada legislative approval Last handed out pens -and tiny bottles of Tahoe water to legislative leaders and

others, then handed a pen used to sign the measure to his 7-year-old daughter, saying. This bill is for you and your generation "

Tlie measure, approved 39-1 in the .Assembly and 16-2 in the Senate, ended Nevadas first special session in 12 years only a few hours after List opened it with a strong pitch for passage

The governor, quoting Mark Twain, said the measure seeks to protect the area in the Sierra Nevada just west of here, which must surely be the fairest picture the whole earth af fords."

The measure alreadv has won approval in California. Congress also must endorse the bistate compact.

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SW Louisiana Torpedoes Pirates, 27-21

n.. nTT*Ti*I C* .... 1 ^ Untirlrinc fU\t CIV tA

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

If generosity can be a fault, then East Carolina Universitys Pirates were generous to a fault Saturday night in their home opener in Ficklen Stadium.

During the third period, the Pirates coughed up the ball six times, losing five of them, and the result helped Southwestern Louisana to a 27-21 victory over the Bucs, stopping a home field winning streak for the second straight time.

Three years ago, the Pirates were riding an ll-game streak when the Ragin Cajuns came to town, stopping that string, 9-7.

This time, ECU was moving along on a 10-game streak when the Cajuns did it again.

Mike Hawkins, Anthony Collins and Carlton Nelson each scored touchdowms for the Pirates, on runs of 4, 7. and 14 yards, respectively.

The Cajuns were led by the passing of Phillip Reynolds, who threw to three different recivers for scores. Catching passes for the touchdowns were Brent Anderson (12 yards), Barry Herbert (5 yards), and David Chatman (20 yards). Larry Trussell added two field goals to go with his three PAT kicks. His field goals covered 39 and 25 yards.

On paper, it wouldnt appear that the outcome was what it was. The Pirates outplayed their guests, gaining 367 yards in offense to 253 for the Louisana team. But in two departments, Southwestern did better, and they proved fateful.

One was the fumbles. The Pirates bobbled the ball on

eight occasions, losing five of them. The Bucs also had eight penalties for 84 yards, and they seemed to come at inappropriate times.

In contrast the Cajuns didnt fumble the ball at all, and they had only five penalties for 25 yards. And two of those were delay penalties late in the contest when they were using the clock to their advantage.

Even so, they had to hold off a Pirate comeback in the final period, when the Bucs scored 14 points and came close to pulling it out.

Throughout the first half, theTHE DAILY " REFLECTORSports

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBERS, 1980

Pirates were in control of the game, but their own problems in moving the ballmainly penaltieshurt them.

Both teams had slight penetrations early in the first period, but the Pirates got their first score after George Crump intercepted a Reynolds pass after Jeffrey Warren had tipped the ball. That turned it over on the SWL 13 after a 15 yard return by Crump.

It took just three plays after that to score. Collins picked up

three and Hawkins got six to the four. Hawkins then followed a lead block by Theodore Sutton in to the enc zone to put the Pirates up 7-0 following Bill Lamms kick iwth 6:38 left in the period.

East Carolina came back on its next possesion to go to the SWL 28 before losing it on an interception.

They got it back again as the quarter ended, movihg to the 34 before a 51-yard field goal attempt by Lamm was short.

Souiwestem then came up with its only score of the half, a 39-yard field goal by TrusseU. Moving on 12 plays, from their own 35, the Ragin Cajuns brought it to the Pirate 18 before being stepped. A 19-yard pass from Reynolds to Anderson was the key play in the drive, along with a 15-yard penalty against the Pirates that negated a 9-yard loss on third down, and would have brought about a kicking situation.

Trussells kick, from the 29 make it 7-3 with 8:16 left in the half.

The Pirates again drove, from their own 35 to the SWL 32 bfiore running out of gas.

The Cajuns came back and a penalty against the Pirates cost SWL points this time. They drove from their own 20 to the Pirate 27, with Reynolds hitting Doug Waddell for 24 yards and David Foret running to 13 on the key plays. On fourth and 10 at the 27, Trussell kicked a 44-yard field goal, but a roughing the kicker penalty saw the Cajuns elect to take a first down at the 14. But three plays later. James Freer in-(PtoasetuntopafleB-S)

Running RoomECU quarterback Carlton Nelson (#6) breaks through the middle for a short gain as SouthwesternLouisianas Ronnie Nunez (#13) zeroes in for the tackle. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tigers Spank Rice In Opener

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Winning Coach Danny Ford was dissatisfied but losing Coach Ray Albom was optimistic after Clemsons 19-3 college football triumph over Rice Saturday.

Quarterback Homer Jordan ran for one touchdown and threw for another and Obed Ariri kicked two field goals for - the Tigers in the season-opening intersectional game.

Jordan, a sophomore starting for the first time, teamed with flanker Perry Tuttle on a 59-yard touchdown pass play late in the second period to put Gemson ahead for good. He ran four yards for a TD in the third quarter.

Clemson was heavily favored over the Owls, who won just once last year. But the Tigers fumbled away several scoring opportunities and Ford said they were lucky to win.

Ford, beginning his second year at the Clemson helm.

Cavs Edge Army, 6-3

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Two Wayne Morrison field goals and an opiwrtunistic defense gave Virginias Cavaliers a 6-3 victory Saturday over Navy in the season opener for both teams.

Morrison kicked his game-winning 46-yard field goal late in the third period after the Cavaliers thwarted a Navy drive with a fumble recovery at the Virginia 42.

Earlier in the quarter. Cavalier Pat Chester halted another Middie advance with a fumble recovery at the Virginia 33.

Morrison's first field goal, a 20-yardcr. canped an 11 play driv< 1 . stalled on the Navy 4 whe ijar.erback Todd Kirtley couldn't find an open receiver in the end zone. It came with jiist over two minutes left in the first half.

The Middies evened it in the third quarter when Steve Fahr kicked a 29-yard field goal.

Navy threatened to go ahead three times in the final period, but was stopped on downs, a lost fumble and a pass interception, the last by Virginia linebacker Bert Krupp at the Cavaliers 30 with less than two minutes left in the game Fehr also missed a potential tying score early in the game when a 47-yard field goal attempt went awry.

Navy had threatened to score on its first series of dovms until Virginias Stuart Anderson hit Navy quarterback Fred Reitzel as he was about to throw from the Virginia 15, knocking the ball loose. It rolled out of bounds on the 31-.

The Middies got as far as (Please turn to B-2)

said. We knew we were young and inexperienced ... but now we really know. I think we did everything wrong that we could in the game fumbles, missed assignments, missed tackles, dropped passes and a whole mess of other stuff.

He added, Im just glad to end this losing streak. Clemson had lost its last two games of 1979, to South Carolina in the regular season and Baylor in the Peach Bowl.

Albom said he was proud his teams effort against a very good club. We just didnt take advantage of some opportunities we had to score early and that could have improved the situation.

We were perhaps a little conservative in the early going, but it was the first game with a new offense, so it was a tendency to play it close to the vest, Albom said,

Ariris fourth quarter field goals of 33 and 28 yards were the Nigerian hooters 12th and 13th in a row. He added one extra point. Clemson failed to convert following Tuttles TD when the snap was high and a desperation pass by holder Bo Blanton was incomplete.

Rice scored first on a 22-yard field goal by Kenneth Sam with 5'/2 minutes remaining in the opening quarter.

Fumbles by Owl quarterback Randy Hurtel and Clemson tailback Chuck McSwain put an end to second period drives.

Clemson lined up in Rice territory only once in the first half. Following Hurtels bobble, the Tigers drove from their six-yard line to the Rice 35, with Jordan keeping the ball four times for 34 yards.

But McSwain fumbled at the Rice 33. and the Owls Mark Seguin recovered.

Clemson boosted its lead to 13-3 in the third period when Jordan scored on a four-yard keeper, ending a 71-yard drive.

Clemsons defense, seventh best in the nation last year, held Rice to 112 yards on the ground and 119 passing. The Tigers nearly doubled Rice in total offense, 416 yards to 231.

But Clemson had trouble hanging ontothe ball, fumbling six times and losing four.

It looked like Rice had gotten a big break early in the second half when the Owls, trailing 6-3, had a short punt by David Walters bounced off the leg of Clemson returner Willie Underwood. The Owls recovered at the Clemson 35.

Defense, Bryant's TD Leads UNC Past Raiders

Heading Up Field

The Pirates halfback Anthony Collins tries to elude Cajun defensive end Randy Thomas (#90) in their

game Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

LU^BBOCK. Texas (AP) -Tailback Kelvin Bryant put the winning points on the board with his 58-yard run with a pass in the fourth quarter, but North Carolina coach Dick Crum credited his defense for the Tarheels 9-3 victory over Texas Tech Saturday afternoon.

Techs Red Raiders moved inside the North Carolina 25 on five different occasions in the regionally televised contest, but got only three points against the 15th-ranked Tar Heels.

Our defense played with its back to the wall a lot of times and just did a great job. Crum Sid, giving special praise to defensive tackle Donnell Thompson and lineback Lawrence Taylor.

Its as great credit to our defense that we were able to hold them to only three points. Our defense was really getting stronger in the fourth quarter, Crum added.

The Tarheels played much of the last half without starting offensive guard Ron Wooten, who left the game with a

sprained ankle,

Bryans touchdown came early in the fourth quarter when quarterback Rod Elkins barely escaped a blitz by tossing the ball to Bry ant in the right flat.

The 6-foot. 190-pound sophomore darted between three defenders and sailed down thee sidelines for the score.

Tate Randles interception and 22-yard return to the N. Carolina 18 gave the Red Raiders a chance to pull out a victory minutes later in the regionally televised game.

The Raiders got the ball to the two, but Tar Heels linebacker Lawrence Taylor forced a fumble and fell on the ball at the 12 to preser\^e the victory.

Techs Red Raiders took a 3-0 lead on Jesse Garcias 36-yard fit r goal on the games opening series, and the margin held until Bryants running set up Jeff Hayes 22-yard field goal and a ^3 tie mid-way through the third quarter.

Two fourth-quarter interceptions held off other Tech

scoring threats.

Steve Streater intercepted in the end zone on the second play of the final period, and linebacker Darrell Nicholson picked off an errant pass at the N. Carolina 32 with two minutes to play.

Famous Amos Lawrence gained 29 yards the first time he, touched the ball and 'finished the first half with 77 yards in 12 carries, but the Tech defense held him to nine yards the second half.

He was seeking his 19th game of more than 100 yards rushing.

Bryant, a sophomore who gained 105 yards in three touchdowns in a a backup role to Lawrence last week, finished with 61 yards in 17 carries against Tech.

N Carolina 0 0 3 69

Texas Tech 3 0 0 0-3

TKCH-F'C. Garcia 36

NC-KU Haves 22

NC-Br>anl 58 pass from Kl.kms ikick failed I

N Carolina TTech

First clowns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties yards

46-167

19 44-111 191 70

14-5-1 30-15-2 B-48 8-43

2-1

4-20

04-1

8-95

Panthers, Buckeyes, Trojans Survive

Pitt Nips Stubborn B.C. OSU, Down 21-3, Rallies Late FG Gives USC Win

Rice 3 0 0 03

ciemson 0 6 7 619

Rice FGSam22

Clem- Tuttle .59 pa.ss from Jordan ipass failed I

Clem Jordan 4 run i .Ann kick i Clem~FG Ariri ;C1 Clem FC. .Anri2

A 60.10*1

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Pa.sses Ihints

Fumbles lost

Penalties

Rice Gem

15 20

46112 60-217

119 199

5 -5

+1-17 1 10-14-0

4-10 .3-47

3-2 6 4

2 20 9-56

PITTSBURGH (AP) - It certainly wasnt a very pretty win. said Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill, but a win is a win is a win.

And win was about all Pitt did offensively in Saturdays 14-6 victory over Boston College. The third-ranked Panthers tried their hardest to self-destruct, but their defense managed to withstand nine turnovers, and Dan Marino provided enough points with a pair of 8-yard touchdown passes to Benjie Pr>'or.

They were playing a lot of man-to-man defense and I was able to beat the defensive end and safety for some passes, said Pryor. They seemed more concerned with the wideouts. I just found cracks in the middle and Dannv got me the ball.

The season opener for both teams produced a total of 16 turnovers, and it all boiled down to Pitts defense rescuing a more-than-generous offense.

"The defense played an outstanding game, Sherrill said. I was concerned early in the week about mistakes on offense really disrupting us, and they did. We didnt score many points, but thats a secondary concern. The big concern was we just werent consistent all day.

Maybe this tjpe of game was good for us It proved we can suffer a lot of adversity and still win the ball game. This game has to help us in the

long run from a mental standpoint. We are going to have a lot of adversity thoughout the season, and now we have gained some experience to deal with it.

The heavily favored Panthers turned the ball over four times in the first 23 minutes before M.arino, a sophomore quarterback who already ranks eighth on Pitts all-time passing list, directed an 8-play. 6Q-yard drive.

Marino completed all four pass attempts on the march for 45 yards. He started it with a 14-yard toss to Pr>'or. hit Artrell Hawkins for 9 and Pryor for 14 more before the 6-foot-3, 225-pound senior tight end hauled ii; a scoring pass over defensive back Jerry Stabile with 2:10 left in the first half.

0060-6 0 8 6 0-14 Irom Marino

Boston CoUege Pittsburg

Pitt-Pryor 8 pass I Jackson nin I BCSchoen 35 pass inim Ixiughen (pass failed I Pitt-Pryor 8 pass from Marino kick failed I AM.820

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

30-33

195

Pitt

43-113 221 37

13-34-4 '23-44-5 9-40 7-30

.53

554

8-49

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Boston College. Gamble 14 38, Benjamin 11-28, Loughery 5minus 33. Pittsburgh, McMillan 22-65. R Jones 10-58.

PASSING - Boston College. Ixiughery 12-33-4,182. Pittsburgh, Marino 221

- Boston College. Rikard

RECEIVING .........

592. Schoen 468 Pittsbur McMillan 4-31. Hawkins 4-'

, Prvor 10-110

COLUTWBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach Earle Bruce suggested an extra workout might have been needed for his top-ranked Ohio State football team in the wake of their lackluster 31-21 opening victory Saturday over Syracuse.

^I was anxious to see us play, and I found out that we probably should have scrimmaged an hour before the game today, Bruce said after the Buckeyes rallied from a 21-3 deficit in the first half.

Our game plan didnt call for coming from behind 21-3 and 14-0, said Bruce, who has won all 12 of his regular season games as Woody Hayes successor.

Frank Maloney, Syracuses coach, could explain the Orangemens swift, unexpected start. All of us were so sick of reading about Ohio State all summer, it was a challenge to us. We were determined to play hard," said Maloney.

Ohio-State finally took the lead early in the second half on Ricky Johnsons touchdown and two-point pass reception. That gave Ohio State a 24-21 lead.

It was an off-tackle play, said Johnson. I saw the seam and scooted right in there I just wanted to get in the end zone and pick up the teams morale,

Johnson, the Buckeyes second-string tailback, burst 3 yards for the touchdowTi that brought Ohio State a 22-21 lead

late in the third quarter in the season opener for both teams.

Johnson then caught his two-point conversion pass from quarterback Art Schlichter and the Buckeyes fought off the Orangemen in the last quarter.

Syracuse, a four-touchdown underdog, posted three touchdowns in less than 17 minutes. Quarterback Dave Warner passed for two of them and ran 1 yard for a third touchdown.

Warner threw 21 yards to tight end Tony Sidor with 10:47 left in the first quarter. I^ss than two minutes later, Warner passed 5 yards to another tight end, Chris Jilleba, for a 14-0 lead.

Ohio State, a 31-8 victor over SvTacuse in the 1979 opener, managed only three first-half field goals of 35,. 34 and 42 yards by Vlade Janakievski.

Syracuse owned a 21-9 lead at halftime.

Syracuse 14 7 0 0-21

dhio State 3 6 15 7-31

Syr^Sidor 21 pass from Warner I Anderson kick i Syr-Jilleba 5 pass from Warner I Anderson kick)

OhioFG Janakievski 35 Svr-W arner I run < .Anderson kick (ihio- FG Janakiev ski 34 OhioFG Janakievski 42 Ohkr-Donley 47 pass from Schlichter (Janakievski k'icki Ohio-Johnson 3 run Johnson pass from Schlichter)

Ohio-'Schlichter 10 run i Janakievski kick I

A-66.M3

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O h .1

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Rushes-yards

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Passing yards

91 107

Return yards

-1 5

Passes

10-16-1 7-152

Punts j

7-35 540

Fumbles-lost

16 16

Penalties-yards

7-94 2-19

KNOXVILLE. Term. (APi -Eric Hipp booted a 47-yard field goal as the final gun sounded to lead fifth-ranked Southern California to a 20-17 victory Saturday night over Tennessee.

The Trojans, unbeaten in 21 games, avoided a tie when comerback Jeff Fisher intercepted a Steve Alatorre pass intended for Anthony Hancock with 1:18 left to set Southern Cal up on Tennessee's 44 yard line.

With Tennessee behind 10-0. Alatorre, a junior college transfer from California, came off the bench replacing Jeff Olszewski in the third quarter to spark a rally and tie the game twice.

The game was tied the second time. 17-17, with 3:57 left when Alatorre connected with Hancock on a 56 yard touchdown play.

Southern Cal opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 45 yard field goal by Hipp and went into the dressing room at 10-0 after Marcus Allen. Heisman trophy-winner diaries WTiites replacement at tailback, scored on a 1-yard plunge with 44 seconds left in the first half. Allen finished the night with a game leading 132 yards on 39 carries.

.Alan Duncan opened Tennessees scoring with a 49-yard field goal with 4:06 left in the third quarter. The Vols' Avery Huff recovered a fumble by USCs Greg Brady on the

following kickoff and James Berry raced over the goal from the one 55 seconds later to tie the score at 10-10.

Tennessee is now 0-2 after losing 16-15 to Georgia last week.

Southem Cal 3 7 0 10-20

Tennessee 0 0 10 717

I SC-FG Hipp 45 USC - Allen 2 run Hipp kick Ten - FG Duncan 49 Ten - Bern I run Duncan kick I SC - Harper 1 run Hipp kick i Ten Hancock .56 pass from .Alatorre I Duncan kick I SC FG Hipp 47 A 9.5 049

First Jouils Rushe.sv arils IassinK yards Hclum yards Fasses Punts ' +'umbles-lost PenaUiesyards

USC

57-216

170

17-250

542

3-3

963

Tenn

41-118

150

14 511-2

6-34

4-1

525

INDIVIDU.AL LEADERS Rl sHlNG - I SC Allen 39-1.32 Ha.-per, U -63 Tenn Bern 12 57 .Alatorre 7-24 P.-VSSING - CSC Adams 17-250-170 Tenn Alatorre3-6-!,-9U. Olszewski 2-5160.

RECEIVING - use Allen 4-42, Brenner 4-31 Term Hancock 4-135, Gault 115

INSIDE

Maryland defeated Vanderbilt, 31-6, Saturday. See story page B-3.

Houston, Los Angeles, Baltimore and Sew York all won in major league baseball action Saturdav. See stories, BA.

s r - >oDU.. >(

Hancock's 67 Leads Hall Of Fame By 1

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-A ooc^wt .ead nerc r Umi j !sc t myci U> tort hoTTJ aiwit DC saiC Saturda;. after prjSiaj r.i?; '4>josc UjUi o 2t iwb Jrtiw par

There ^ a wt o goif crjum-out there and a irt rt good pia>er^ ckjw Ari-thing car. happer,

The other icader^ agreed It U a dogigW Mid Biil FtogeTi tied laiti Toen Kite al ati6 a singSe hrt baci Each had a sectmd-round 67 ano each perormed iome heroC-5 to get rt

Rogeri had a spectac-ujar putting round inci'jriLng <jnk buThe from perhaps as much as au feet *hiie K.te noied out a 25b-yard 3-wood shrt for an eagle

Tl shfjuld tie an exciting a;, tomorrow said Howard Twitty one of three tied at a/7 after a glance at the closely bunched group at the top of the field Everytxid) that s in there is a proven plaver i d rather be in there lund of lonely, but this is wtiat the game is all about fieing uner thegun Twitty. who had a third round ft/ on the famed old Pinehurst No 2 course was tied with Andy Bean and Jerr> Pate eac-h of whom shot a 67 All but Hancock are former wTnners and Kite and Rogers won foreign events last week Hancock 27. is seeking his first title in four years of ptiA Tour activity i've had a ttot^/le of chances to win, and I feel like 1 m getting closer to it all the time, he said Ben Crenshaw who held a 2-stroke lead when the day s play started, slipped to a 74 and was four strokes back at 209

w asr emxiff to put him in the chase At 2:4 nc was ane shots .back rt the leaoer and ccwid cmi;. nope to mprove enou^t to neip ms Varix stroke

average Aataix. -I*c< r^s woe tne pre;g;-'jus rope:, or the low stroke average ix the Jtsi !hi>e vears st^., trails Lee Trevmo with tne seasoc draw ing 'j. a cFise 'Aatvjr. rw* nas a * A* average Trevjio who S ry/ pia;-ng nere leaOs at I r: Each s scheduled to pa> ofbv one rrcire iLTie this year Hary<xc a(|ue soft spoken hAimaiisr graduate has tieen trouhiec tr. beam, prjbiens rrKifS of the seasfx; At one time or anoUiiT ne nas been sidelined b> uti joubie fcxid poisorarig arid f.a I m ,us! trvang to sUv health;, for a whiie he said it hak t tjeefi a good year at all. a bad year in fart. 141 until the last coupie of rrioolhs I ve started to pia;. a htUe better (A'er mat stretcr.

The key Ui ms ffyjwl. be said, was the birdie burst that began with a 15-fort putt on the ei^lh hole

He foiJowed with a 7-iron shot to four feet and made the prtl on the next hole and stroked a sand wedge to within su inches of the flag on the IfJtn He led the rest of the way

Sooners Squeeze 'Cats

Leodar At Pin^hurtt

Phil Hancock seems relieved after making a birdie on the 6th hole during Saturdays third round of the Hall of Fame Golf Tournament being played at the Pinehurst Country Club. Hancock is the third-round leader with an 8-under-par score of 205. (AP Laserphoto)

tournament favonte to win a third consecutive Hall of Fame title, improved to a f?/ but it

Cavs...

(Continued from page B-11 Virginia's 12 yard line early in the fourth penod. txit on fourth down With a foot to go Reltzel overthrew Greg Papajohn Navy threatened again minutes later when Reitzel lateraled to .Mike Sherlock, who pas.sed 16 yards to Curt Gamer to reach Virginias 22 But .Sherlock lost the ball on the next play and Cavalier Dave Sullivan recovered Tom Vigonto gained 122 yards for Virginia bettenng Navys entire ground game by 26 yards Vigonto. Virginias leading rusher la.st season, set up Mornsons game-winning field goal with a 16-yard run to the Middie .16 Eddie .Meyers led Middie rushers with 48 yards Kirlley completed 6 of 16 passes for 35 yards, and Reitzel threw for 104 yards, complet ing 9 of 19 m a losing cause.

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Cale Breaks Pole Record At Dover

.\ORM.A.N Okia AP -Semcr quarterback J C Wans ^wok off a leg mjwy to direcl foirth-ranked Oklahoma to three fourth-quarter touciklowns as the Sooom fioaily siikkJBd Kentucky 29-7 m an ukersectJODal fortbaL game Saojrday Kentucky, of the Southeastern Conference quieted Oklabofoa partisans by taking a 7-0 lead after a Dustake-nddled first half W atts was helped of the field after he w as hit at the end erf an 11-yard nm midway through the third period Reserve quarterback Daireil Shepard came in and directed Oklahoma the rest of the way on an -yard scoring dnve with halfback Cbet Winters bolting 13 yards for the score to tie the score Kentucky, 17-10 wmner ov-Utah Slate last week. hl the better rt the field positioo in the first half and threw up a strong defense against the celeb.'ited Sooner wishbone But *he tide turned after imernussion largely because of the tacking of .Mike Keeling, who had punts of 42 and 54 yards that pinned the Wildcats on their 2- and 4-yard lines Watts set up Oklahomas go-ahead score when he scrambled out rt trouble, then passed 21 yards to Steve Rhodes to the Kentucky 3. David Overstreet sprmted into the end zone on the next play Keelings extra poinl made it 14-7 with 13 minutes left

.Nebraska s first possesswc flat s only fira-haii score came on ibe Lies next possesswc- as GJbert AiVarez bootee a 42-yard fieid goai against the wind The L ies. 0-2. snply were overmatched as the Huskers scored the first three times they had ihe ball to take a 21-3 haiftmelead

Army............28

Holy Cross.........7

WESTPOLNT.N V .AP -Jerryl Bennett, makmg only his fifth start in three seasons as a quarterback at .Army, threw a pair of touchdown passes to split end .Mike Fahnestock and scored on a 1-yard run as the Cadets pres-enled new Coach Ed Cav anaugh with a 2&-T victory over Holy Cross Saturday

Cavanau^ succeeded Lou Saban. who quit in July after producmg only a 2-8-1 record in his one year at the helm

The victory over the Crusaders. 1-1. made .Army 80-8-3 in season inaugurals

Bennett had been relegated to a reserve role by Saban Cavanaugh, however, selected him to start Bennett tossed a 15-yard touchdowii pass to Fahnestock with 119 remain-mg m the opening penod and an 18-yarder to the senior receiver with 5:11 to go in the second

passes to Anthony Arooid as the Bulldogs built a 284' halftimeiead _

Ive seer.a i of good running backs, but never one as good that young. obvjousiV. said .Aggie Couch Toro W ilson Its plain and simpie we jst got our tails tacked Coach Vince Dooley of Georgia said. I m amazed at our defensive play and our offensive play I think we came to play and played a complete game *

Dooley also said he was pleased agam with Walker s performance "He got the tough yardage around the goal ine, Dooley said Thats the value of Herschel - be s big and strong and can get that extra foot or yard that is the differenc-e in scoring '

W alker who scored twice m his collegiaie debut at Tennessee last week, also tallied twice on 1-yard plunges as be finished the dav with 145 vards

on 21 carns, sitting out the final 19 ramules of action

Kansas............7

Or*9on...........7

EUGENE. Ore AP -Freshman quarterback Frank Seurer threw a 14-yard , touchdown pass to David Verser with 15 seconds left in the game Saturday to lift Kansas to a 7-7 lie with Oregon in a nonconference college football game

The Jayhawts. playing their season-opener, decKled not to go for a victory and a two^xMni conversion after the late score Instead, freshman Bruce Kallmey er booted the one-poinl conversion and Kansas settled for the He

Oregon. 0-1-1, held Kansas on downs in two late drives deep uito Duck territory , but was unable to stop the Jayhawts on the final drive, which covered f yards in eight plays

Young Atop LPGA After Record 66

Georgia..........42

Texas AAM........0

DDVER. Del (.APi - Cale Yarborough, driving the Junior Johnson-Busch Chevrolet, broke the modem record for NASCAR Winston Cup poles

of the season at Dover Downs International Speedway.

The old record of 11 m a season was shared by Bobby .Allison in 1972 and David Pearson in 1974

Yarborough turned a lap of 137 583 mph around the mile track Darrell Waltrip, piloting the DiGard Gatorade Chevrolet, was a close second with a lap of 137 525 mph

Yarborough also clinched the Pole Awards trophy sponsored by Bu-sch Beer and a $25,000 jackpot With only six poles left to be contested. Yarborough has a 12-5 edge over second-place Waltrip It marked the second time in three years since Busch started the program that Yarborough has won the most

won the award last year.

The all-time record for a season is 19, achieved when NASCAR ran as many as 62 races in a season. The schedule was cut to 31 races in 1972. That record is shared by Tim Flock and the late Bobby Isaac

WJVER Del AP - Her* re Satur day i mutu front the qualihmg rounds ol thf \ ASCAK 1 CTU. Oimut aU WO

1 Cal* Yajtjoniu0) U CWrs-v Ij;

X m

2 Darrtl Wallr^) m. Chev^ 137 i25

X 177

3 Buddy BaJu-r a cSfvn rr 242

231

4 Terry LaBom* 44 Chevy irafi

5 LetauePood a Chevy. 137 (W7 26176

6 Bemy Paraons T7. Chevy 136 S4&. *307

7 Botjhv Allnon. IS Ford. 136 Too JJS t Sell'Bonnett 21. Mercury 136 606

26 353

Dale Famha'dI 2 Chevy IS 654.

lOHarryGanl 47 Chew IS633 xm

11 Dave Marcus 71. 'Chevy IS 01*

12 Richard Petty 43. Chevy 134 076 S671

U Donnie Alluon 12 Chevy 134 831

S7W

14 Richard Children 3 Chew 134 816, S7Q3

15 Lake Speed 7, Chevy 134 610 X 742

16 Jody Ridley Ford IB 550 6

17 Tun Richmond 0 Chevy 133 037

27 060

18 Roger Hamby 17 Chevy, 132 714. 27 1

lOJimiTue Means 52 Chevy IE 600

27 129

20 Kenny Hemphill 77. Chevy. IB 411. 27 188

21 Kiinme Thomas. S. Chevy IE 811 27 108

E Dave Dion 29 Ford 131271 27 424

23 John Anderson. 19. Chew 131 0 27 460

24 Kyle Petty 75. Chevy. 131 066 27 426 S J D McDuffie 70 (.hew 1 990

27 483

James Hylton Chevy 1.SK2

27 5M

27 Travis Tier 46 folds. 1 260.27 677 a Buddy Amngton. C7 IXidge la 622

27 773

a Junior Miller 79. Chevy IS902

27 9ffl

Bob Rd^ . 4 Chevy la 497 a 017

ny (u

Nobrosko........55

Utah..............9

U.NCOLN. .Neb cAP' - I-back Jarvis Redwme scored three touchdowns and rushed for 179 yards as eighth-ranked Nebraska wallqied Utah 55-9 Saturday in a nonconference college football game Redwine had 147 yards rushing by halftime. He raced 67 yards for his first tally m the opening quarter, and capped an 80-yard Nebraska drive with an 8-yard scoring run in the second period His third touchdown, and final carry of the game, came on a 6-yard run with 9:44 remaining in the third quarter. Quarterback Jeff Quinn scored on a 4-yard run to climax a 67-vard drive on

.ATHENS, Ga. (.APi - A sellout crowd of 60,150 had to wait awhile, but they got what they came to see - a long touchdown run by freshman sensatHMi Herschel Walker Walker scored three touchdowns, one on a 76-yard jaunt in the third quarter, as 12th-ranked Georgia buned Texas A&M 42-0 Saturday.

The line opened such a big hole I knew Id better score or I coidnt face them. Walker said. Only one person barely touched me on the run .

Walker said the key to his performance was that quarterback Buck Belue established the passing game early and they couldnt key on me.

Belue fired two touchdown

PORTSMOUTH. Va '.AP/ -Donna Caponi Young fired a toumameni-re<wd 6-under-par 66 Saturday m a 72-hole $100.000 LPGA tour event and took a five-stroke lead at 203. the lowest 54-hole total on the tour this year.

The 35-year-old Young. No.3 on the LPGA mrtvey list, had six birdies in a 33-33 round over the 6.106-yard Elizabeth Manor Golf and Countr\- Gub course foral3-under-partotal. ,

Pat Bradley, playing head-to-head with the hot-putting Young, shot a 3-under-par 69. only to lose three strokes to tiie leader. Bradley wound up at 208 entering Sundays final round.

Julie Stanger and Pat Meyers were tied for third at 212 - 10 strokes behind Young, who began the third round two shots ahead of Bradley. .At 213 were Sandra Spuzich. Debbie Austin and H.B. Duntz, who had the second best score of the day, a 67.

Next were seven players tied

at 215. including Beth Daniel, whose hopes for a fourth straight tournament rictm^ were all but dashed with her 73 Saturday. Nancy Lopez-Melton. the LPGAs No.4 money-wmner. had a 69 for 217.

Youngs 66 broke the 2-year-old tournaments 18-hdie record of 67.she and freshman pro Caroljn Hill set Friday. She hit all 18 greens in regulation and was 6-under par putting She had six birdies and 12 pars

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Terps Win Easily; Wolves Edge Northwestern

COLLKGK HARK. Md i.AP) Michigan.........17

- Mike Tice passed lor two Northwestern 10

touchdowns, Charlie Wysocki ^bqR. Mich. (.APt -scored once while rushing for sophomore quarterback Rich 144 yards and Sam Johnson set ij,rew a pair of

up another Mary land touch touchdown passes to fleet wide down with a 97-kickoff return ^thony Carter to

as the Te^s trounced Van- Michigan to a 17-10 Big

derbilt 31-6Saturday football victory over

Tice, who passed for 111 stubborn Northwestern Satur-yards on only five completions,

tossed a 46-yard scoring pass to Northwestern marched 41 Mike Uwis in the first quarter pjayg early in the

and a 3-yarder Eric Sievers in (ou^th quarter 'and fullback the fourth period. Mishler plunged 1 yard

Wysocki gained 114 yards in j^to the end zone to pul the the first half, which ended with underdog Wildcats into a 10-10 Maryland ahead 21-6. scoring te before a stunned crowd of on a 7-yard run midw ay ioo_824 in Michigan Stadium.

through the second quarter to give the Terps a 14-3 lead.

After Mike Woodard booted Vanderbilts second field goal of the second quarter, a 22-yarder, Johnson took the ensuing kickoff and went 97 yards before being tackled by Keith Edwards at the Vanderbilt two.

Wayne Wingfield, who rushed for 56 yards as Wysockis replacement at tailback, scored on the next play.

Maryland, 2-0. stiffened twice inside its own 10 in the

The Wolverines got a break moments later, however, when co-captain .Andy Cannavino fell on a Kenny Watkins fumble at the Northwestern 23. Three plays later. Hewlett found Carter alone in tne left comer of the end zone, behind Wildcat defender Lou Tiberi, and drilled a strike for the winning TD

Stanford.........19

Tulane...........14

STANFORD. Calif. (.APi -

first half before yielding the All-American Ken Margerum two field goals. The first, a made his second touchdown 26-yarder by Woodard was set catch of the game - and the

up when Johnson fumbled a Vanderbilt punt and the Commodores took over on the Maryland 15.

Vanderbilt launched only one sustained drive in its season opener, moving 75 yards to the Mainland five late in the sec-

24th of his college football career with 38 seconds remaining to give the 13th-ranked Stanford Caydinals a 19-14 victory Qver Tulane Saturday.

Quarterback John Elway's 24-yard touchdown pass to

ond quarter. Two incomplete Margerum in the final minute passes by M'hit Taylor pre- completed a 78-yard scoring ceded Woodards second field drive which began after the goal. Lucius High led Van- Green Wave went ahead 14-13. derbilt with 77 yards on 18 carries,

Wysocki. who gained 177 yards in Marylands -opening-game victory against !VUlanova, carried 13 times in :the first quarter and accounted ^or Marylands entire 114-yard -net rushing total in the first ialf.

! Taylor completed 13 of 23 passes, gaining 103 yards, for ^anderbilt. Three completions W 29 yards came on the drive preceding Woodards field goal >ith 2:47 remaining in the first palf.

- Dale Castro, who set an 4CAA single-season record Jkvith 16 consecutive field goals last season, booted a 37-yarder for Maryland early in the third quarter. A roughing-the-kicker -penalty against Vanderbilt on a Castro' punt, sustained Marylands drive for the three points.

with 1;5 lett to play Tulane quarterback Nickie Hall hit wide receiver Robert Griffin on three passes for 8ii yards on the drive which sent the Wave ahead, with Griffin grabbing a 17-yard scoring pass

The final Stanford drive began with a 38-yard pass completion from Elway to Andre Tyler The game-winning pass was a high lob which wide receiver Margerum caught about 2 yards from the back of the end zone

Florida .......41

Californio .... 13

TAMPA, Fla. i.APi - In tested quarterback iiob Hewko passed for two touchdowns and 146 yards to lead the Florida Gators to a 41-13 victory over California that gave second-year Coach Charley Pell his first Gator win in the college-football season opener for both teams.

The left-handed sophomore quarterback, making his first start after missing all la.st season with knee surgery, helped break the Gators' 13-game winless streak Florida was 0-10-1 in Pell's first year, with the coach using several different quarterbacks

Iowa.............16

Indiana...........7

BLOOMl.NGTON. Ind i.AP' - .Sophomore Jeff Brown rushed lor 176 yards Saturday, including a 55-yard gallop that set up Iowa s clinching touchdown m the fourth quarter as the Hawkeyes beat Indiana 16-7 in the Big Ten football season opener

The Hawkeyes scored twice in the final minute of the second quarter to lead 9-0 before the Hoosiers scored on a 7-yard touchdown pasi> from Tim Clifford to Nate Lund\ early in the fourth quarter Iowa quarterback Phil Suess then hit Keith Chappelle on a 14-yard pass and Brown on a 10-yarder before the ,5-foot-6. 156-pound running back broke loo.se to the Indiana three Brown, who carried the ball 31 times, then ran two more yards betore fullback Dean McKillip went over the Indiana line for the touchdown

Florida St.........52

Louisville..........0

T.ALLAHASSEE. Fla (.APi

Quarterback Rick Stockstill tossed four touchdown passes

three of them in the first half

and tailback Sam Platt rushed for 108 yards Saturday night to lead lOth ranked Florida State to a 52-0 college football victory over Louisville

Stockstill, a junior from Fernandina Beach, completed nine of 12 passes for 115 yards and connected with Dennis McKinnon. Zeke Mowatt and Hardis Johnson for touchdowns as the Seminles zoomed to a 24-0 halftime lead.

Phil Williams was on the rweiving end of Stockstills fourth scoring pass with '8:32 remaining in the third quarter. The play covered the final 19 yards in an 87-yard drive.

Louisville quarterback Pat Patterson was unable to get the Cardinals' offense going all night against the FSU defense, which played without All-America noseguard Ron

Simmons,

The Seminles, who shut out Louisiana State 16-0 in their season opener, held the Cardinals to minus 5 yards on the ground and 56 total yards The FSU offense, meanwhile rolled up 442 total yards

UCLA............56

Colorado   .......14

LOS .ANGELES i.AP -Quarterback Tom Ramsey and fullback Jairo Pearanda ran for two touchdowns apiece as UCLA scored four times in each of the first two quarters and went on to crush Colorado 56-14 in a one-sidec college

Michigan Sf.......17

linois

CH.AMPAIGN. 111. .API -Illinois place kicker Mike Bass booted a 38-yard field goal as time ran out Saturday to give the Illini a 20-17 victory over Michigan State

The Spartans had tied the game a few minutes earlier on Morten Andersen's 35-yard field goal, but Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson guided his team into position for Bass' second field goal as the final seconds ticked off the clock

A crowd of 46.337 watched the see-saw battle between the Big Ten rivals

Missouri.........47

New Mexico 16

COLUMBIA. Mo .AP -James Wilder ran 51 yards tor a touchdown and Terry Hill caught a 68-yard scoring pass before I7th-ranked .Missouri pounced on New Mexico mistakes for three cheap fourth-quarter touchdowns, and swamped the Lobos 47-16 Saturday.

Missouri's offense was rendered almost helpless in the first half by a stunting, gambling New .Mexico defense that enabled the Lobos to upset Brigham Young 25-21 in their season opener a week belore

Ramsey scored or a 6^yard sweep and 1-yard sneak and passed 15 yards to Jojo Townsell for another score as UCLA took a 21- lead after only 9:19 of play It was an indication of things to come, although the Bruins were held scoreless in the second half when they played reserves exclusively and didn't attempt a forward pass

Iowa St...........42

NE Louisiana 7

AMES. Iowa API -Dwayne Crutchfield, playing in his first major college football game, rushed tor 121 yards and scored two touchdowns to spark Iowa State to a 42-7 season opening victory over Northeast Louisiana.

The 232-pound Crytchfield. who gained more tiian l.axi yards at Garden City. Kan, Junior College last year, was one of several running backs Iowa State turned loose on the out-manned Indians

With Crutchfield, Rocky Gillis and Jack Seabrooke leading the way. the Cyclones piled up a :154) lead before the No. 2 offense took over in the third quarter

Pirates Fall...

(Continued from page B-1) tercepted Reynolds in the end zone to halt that drive.

The third quarter, however, turned into a field day for the Ragin Cajuns as the Pirates gave them opportunity after opportunity.

And they cashed in on four of them to win the game.*

Just two plays into the half, Sutton and Nelson had trouble connecting and SWLs Kent Head was there to fall on the ball at the ECU 35.

It took just six plays for SWL to put the ball into the end zone and take the lead. 10-7. Reynolds hit Kevin Sigue for 11 yards on first down, and from

College Scores

EAST

Albion 21 Allegheny III Alfred 2.S. I'rsinui. lU American IntI 17. KutztownSi 7 Armv 28 Holy Cross 7 Boston I 42. King; Point U BriK-kporl St 2t). Rochester (i Buffalo2U, Cort land St 14 Canisius 24. Mansfield SI u Carnegie Mellon Hi. Calilomia. Pa Hi Cent C^onneclicul 14. l^layetle:! Cheyney SI 26. Seton Hall 0 Clarion .St ii. West Liberty 2U (onnecticui:. Bucknell 7 D*'laware28 W Chester St 7 I)uquesne2:i. SI Francis. Pa 6 K Stroudsburg 14. CW Post 7 EdinboroSl 24 Weslnmsir. Pa o Geneva 2. Thiel 7 Gettysburg28 Wash 4la*eo Indiana Pa 23. Waynesburg21 lona4.i Hofslra26 Ithaca 40. Albany . \ V 21 Jersey Citv .St 46. Brookly n Col i Kean'211. si .lohn s, NV7 l,ehigh .i7, Maine H l.vcoming 1.1 Ijock Haven St 7 Pittsburgh 14 Boston ( ollege 6 RPI12. (oast Guard 7 Rhode Island 24. Northea.stem 1 Richmond 21 Villanova 7 Rutgers 21. Temple 3 Salisbury .SI Hi, Cila.sshoro St o Shippen-sburgSl 42, Bkmmsburg St 1! Slippery Rock 14.Toyyson.St 6 S Carolina St 2L Delaware St 2U Trenton SI u. Cpsalao. tie W agner 12. Montclair St Hi Wavne. Mich 17 New Hampshire 7 Widener 23. Delaware Val o Win Paterson'28. Pace 14

SOUTH

Bethuny .W Va 13CroveCity it Clemson 19 Rice 3 Fayetteville SI 13. St Paul sS Florida 41 California 13 Furman 28, Presbyterian 7 Georgetown Ky 47. Glenville St 6 t>orgia 42. Texas .A4M ii Guiltord21. Randolph-Macon 13 Hamline7 Bethel kan o Hampden Sydney 2(1 Sew anee to Hampton last :l6 N V Tet h 12 Marshall 17 Kent St 7

MarvlandJI. Vanderbilt 6 MaryTille23. Centre 12 Miami. Fla 49 Florida Ai.M o Millsaps26.SWeslem.Tenn lo Mississippi 61 Memphis .St 7

Mississippi SI 31 lyouisiana Tech 11 MoreheaaSI 21 .lames Madison 18 Oklahoma 29 Kentucky 7 Salem. W Va IS. W Virginia Tech 8 shepherd i:i.Froslhurg SI 6 s Carolina71 Wichita.SI o \ irginiah Navy .!

\ MI 13 William i Mary HI \ irginiaTich AS K Tennes,se*Si 7 \ irginia I nion 48 Clark Col o W Kentucky tie Kentucky St 8

.MIDWEST

Bethany Kan 17 Doane7

Buena Visla 17 WcslmartJ

Butler 17. Hillsdale lU CarlelonS. Beloit 6 Carthage3l. Olivet 6 Cent Michigan 15. .Miami Ohio 14 Cent SI Ohio 27, Lincoln I t.'oe 2U. l,ake Forest 10 Cornell Iowa 14. Lawrence 13 DePauw 7, Rose-HulmanJ Drake 42. Augustana.S D U Earlham 24. iTincipia 14 E '.Michigan 18 Bow ling Green 16 Evangel 28. Cent Methodist 7 Ferns St 7. Michigan Tech 7 lie Franklin31.St Joseph Ind 24 Gustav Adolphus 20 Macalester 7 Illinois 20. VRchigan SI 17 Iowa 16. Indiana 7 Iowa St 42. NE Louisiana 7 Keny on 37. Case Western 7 lioras 14. St Ambrose 3 Michigan 17. Northwestern Hi .Minnesota 38. Ohio U 14 Minn Dululh24. Mlrui Morris 21 Missouri 47. Neyy Mexico 16 Morningsi/le64. Wartburgo Mount Senario 22. lajkeland 8 Mount I nion 14 Hiram Col o Nebraska 55. Utah 9 N Dakola 14. MonlanaSt 6 N Michigan 48. Grand Valley St 9 NWTowa 10. (em low a 6 Northwd. Mich 31. IndianaCenlr ilH Ohio St 31, Sy racuse 21 OtterbeinSO OhloWeslyn7 Purdue 12. Wisconsin 6 S Illinois 37. E Illinois :15 .SW MinnesotaConcordia, Si P 17 W al6ish 44. Hope 14 Wavne Neb 14. Chadron St 9 W lllinois33.S Dakola St 27 W .Michigan3i. lllinois.Si 17 Western SI Colo 33. Montana Tec h 13 W'Is -l,aCrosseWis Stevens Pt in Wooster 55 Oberlm U

SOUTHWEST AuslmCol 23 Sul Ross St 13 McMurry21 TarletonSt 11 N Carolina 9 Texas Tech 3 Troy St 14. Texas A&16 W texas.Si 20 Oklahoma SI is

the 12, Reynolds hit Anderson on a square out pattern in the end zone for the touchdown with 11:23 left. Trussells kick provided the three-point lead. Three plays after the kickoff, the Pirates did it again, this time, as Nelson again fumbled, and Jeff Tanguis recovered at the 42.

This time it took only four plays to get the ball into the end zone. Reynolds hit Waddell on two passes of 17 yards each, then from the five, he hit Herbert on the same pattern as Anderson had run. and it was 17:7 with 8:46 to go in the quarter.

But the Pirates werent through being generous. After four plays. Nelson again coughed up the ball on the center snap, and .Andy Martin recovered.

This time, however. SW'L could not take advantage, failing to move the ball But again, two plays after the punt, the Pirates fumbled it. and SWL had it on the 20.

This time, it took only one play, as Reynolds hit Chatman for the score, making it 24-7 with 4:45 left.

Even then, the Pirates werent through, coughing it up one more time, to set up the final SWL score, a 25-yard field goal by Trussell The turnover came on a punt that Willie Holley saw go through his hands, and Jim Talkington recovered on the ECU 19. On fourth and goal from the eight. Trussell kicked, and with 14:09 left in the game. SWL held a 27-7 lead The Pirates then finally seemed to come to life. Nelson guided them from the six to the 47 of SWL before they ran out of gas They got it back at the ECU 43. however, and this

time, drove for a touchdown Nelson hit Will Saunders for 17 yards for one first down, then went to Larry 0Roark for 11 more for a first down at the 12. Two plays later. Collins took an option pitch from Nelson around the right side for the score. Lamm's kick was blocked, however, and SWL held a 27-13 lead With 6:00 left.

After getting it back, the Pirates drove again, taking only nine plays to go 68 yards Nelson hit Hawkins for 11 yards, then went to Vem Davenport for 17 on the top plays of the drive. Finally, he kept the ball around the left side to dash into the end zone with 1:21 left. Nelson then passed to Collins for a two-point conversion, pulling the Pirates within St rikingdistance, 27-21.

, But Southwestern was able to pick up a first down following the kickoff. an attempt to put the ball between the up-men and the deep men. That first down did it.

A disappoited Ed Emoty said he didnt understand how his Pirates could have lost the contest, playing the defense they did.

Ive never seen a football game play such hard defense and get 27 scored on them I thought the defense played with great character, great stickability. We didnt do the things we said we were going to do: protect the football, win on defense, the kicking game and in the offensive line "We didn't control the line of scrimmage in the third period. We had a center-quarterback exchange problem. We did the things that looked like opening game jitters."

The loss dropped the Pirates to 1-1 on the year, while Southwestern climbs to 2-(j

East Carolina travels to nationally ranked Florida State next Saturday night

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N.C. Central 35

Virginia St.  ......13

DURHAM, N.C lAP -Halfback Victor Hunter scored two touchdowns and quarterback Charles Yuille added a third as North Carolina Central whipped Virginia State 35-13 in a Central Intercollegiate .Athletic .Association football game Saturday afternoon

The Eagles, now 2-0, spotted Virginia State an early touchdown early in the second quarter when z30-pound fullback Warren Felton scored from one yard out with 14:51 left in the half A 17-yard pass interference call set up the score

N.C Central tied the score when Yuille and Hunter hooked up on a 7-yard pass play almost seven minutes after the Trojan score. Neither team mounted a serious threat after that, and the half ended m a 7-7 tie.

VMI ............,13

William & Mary 10

WTLLI.AMSBURG. Va AP - Placekicker Lee W'lmbish's field goals of 27 and 32 yards in the third quarter ralli'ed Virginia Military's Keydets from a three-point deficit Saturday to a 13-10 football victor\ over William & Mary's Indians.

\M1 tailback Floyd .Allen, the nations No lo rusher a year ago who ran for 150 yards against the winless Indians. 0-2. got 33 yards in a 69-\ard drive that set up Wimbish s first field goal on the Keydets first po.ssession in the third period

Wyoming.........30

Oregon St........10

LAR.AMIE, W'yo APi -Sophomore running back Eddie Warren scampered 9 and 19 yards for touchdowns and Wyoming kicker Steve Tobin had three field goals Saturday as the Cowboys beat Oregon State 30-10 in a non-conference college football game.

Warren, from Long Beach, Calif:, took the ball 9 yards over right guard with four minutes gone for Wyoming's first touchdown. His second score came just three minutes later and put Wyoming up 17-0.

Vo. Tech.........35

E. Tenn.St.........7

BLACKSBURG, Va .AP -Sophomore Cyrus Lawrence broke a career rushing record and scored a fourth-quarter touchdown to help lead Virginia Tech's Hokies to a 35-7 fixitball victory Saturday over East Tennessee State's Buccaneers

Minnesota........38

Ohio U...........14

MINNEAPOLIS I.APi -Freshman quarterback Tim Salem completed 13 straight

passes ana uarry White scored three touchdowns as Minnesota whipped Ohio University 38-14 Saturday in a nonconference football opener for both teams Salem, son of Coach Joe Salem, completed 13 of 16 passes for 162 yards and one touchdown in his college debut before 35.114 fans at Memorial Stadium The 18-year-old Salem had his first collegiate pass intercepted by John Gamble That interception led to a 7-yard touchdown run by Ohio's TonvCarifa

Richmond........21

Villanova..........7

VILLANOVA. Pa .AP - A 5-yard run by Jim Short after a Villanova fumble lifted Richmond to a 21-7 college football win Saturday over the Wildcats, who had two touchdowns called back by penalties.

Villanova. 0-2. took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when quarterback Pat O'Brien completed a 40-yard pass to wide receiver Willie Sydnor deep in the Wildcat end zone.

But Wildcat errors in the second half paved the way for the Spiders, now 2-0. to score three touchdowns in 11 minutes and break a 19-game road losing streak

Furman..........28

Presbyterian.......7

GREENVILLE. S C, .APi -Furman running back Mike Glenn ran 261 yards Saturday to set a Southern Conference rushing record and lead the Paladins to a 28-7 victor\- over Presbyterian

Glenn wiped out the old Southern Conference mark of 257 yards set by Phil M(ser of William and Mary against Ohio Weslevan in 1970.

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Houston Nips Giants To Remain Tied For First

HOUSTON lAPt -Houstons Gar>- Woods and Luis Pujols had run-sconng hits in the fourth inning to power the Astros to a 3-2 victory over the San FYancisco Giants Saturday night

The victory kept Houston tied with Los .Angeles in the NatHMial League West The Dodgers rallied in the ninth to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2

Houston gave starter Ken Forsch a 3A) lead on Joe Morgans ground rule double in the third and a double by Woods and Pujols single in the fourth

Forsch. 11-12. held San Francisco to only two baserunners through the first five innings until the Giants rallied in the sixth Johnnie LeMaster and pinch-hitter Bill North led off with singles to

start the rally Max \enable s RBI single and Darrell Evans RBI grounder pulled the Giants to within 3-2

Los Angeles 3

Cincinnati.........2

CINCINN.ATl AP=-Derrel Thomas tnpled home pinch runner Gary Weiss with two out m the mnth inning then followed him home on a balk by reliever Mano Soto, giving the Los .Angeles Dodgers a 3-2 victory Saturday ni^t over the Cincinnati Reds Soto, walked Rick .Monday with one out in the ninth Weiss was sent in to run for Monday with two out and Thomas rammed a shot into the right field comer to tie the Nolan singled and second game baseman Ron Oester doubled

Then, with Soto pitchmg to into the nght field comer

Rudy Law. Dwmas faked a break for the plate and Soto committed the balk to force in the winmng run The Reds had taken a 2-1 lead m the bottom of the eighth when Dave Collins doubled, took third on Ken Griffey's fly out and scored on Dave Concepcion's sacnfice fly off reliever Robert Castillo. 7-^

After Gnffey led off the bottom of the mnth with a single, Don Stanhouse came on to earn his sixth save Ron Cey led off the second with his 24th homer of the season for a 1-0 Dodger lead off starter Frank Pastore The Reds tied it in the bottom of the third with an unearned run Catcher Joe

National League

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Yankees, Orioles Win

TORONTO (API -Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver won his waiting game with the Toronto weather Saturday, and the Orioles beat the Blue Jays 64 After waiting one hour and 20 minutes for their game with the Blue Jays to get started due to rain. Weaver found his Orioles in another rain delay in the bottom of the fifth inning with Baltimore holding a 5-1 lead.

I just came in here (clubhouse), put my feet up on the desk. cl(ed my eyes and relaxed. Weaver said. "Whatever He wanted to happoi would happen,

Two hours later, the rain stopped, a thick fog rolled in and tl)e Orioles managed to hang on to the victory to remain 4 games behind the American League East-leading New York Yankees It was a struggle right from the start, Weaver said. The fog was the bad thing, but we were going to wait it out anyway.

Weaver said the fog was so bad for an inning and half after the second rain delay that the outfidders couldnt see the ball in the air.

Scott McGregor. 18-7, pitched six innings to register his ninth victory in his last 11 decisions.

"He got stiff during the delay, Weaver said, Hes a real competitor, that kid. After the sixth he said he felt fine, but he didnt have anv stuff left.

Relievers Sammy Stewart, Tippy Martinez and Tim Stocklard finished the game for McGregor, with Stoddard getting his 22th save.

Toronto led 1-0 lead in the second inning when Barry Bonneli doubled, advanced to third on a ground out and scoredonabdlk.

Baltimore came back with three runs in the fourth off Dave Stieb, 12-12. Ken Sin^e-ton walked with one out and moved to third on Murrays

Net Notes

The top-seeded team of Ron Hignite and Wes Hankins, with a first-round bye, advanced to the finals of the Greenville Tennis Gubs Mens 35 Doubles Tournament with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Rick Gilstrap and Bob Jennings Saturday afternoon.

In the other bracket, the team of Jim Bailey and Steve Creech advanced to the finals with wins over Bill Still and Paul Tardif (64), 6-1) and Tom Sayetta and Walter Jones (6-3, 6-2).

The finals will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Next weekend, the GTC will sponsor a Mens 35 , Womens 35 and a Boys and Girls singles tournaments. Check the draw sheets at the Elm Street and River Birch Tennis Courts on Tuesday night for the times and location of the matches.

American League

singled,

second.

double A walk to Terry Crowley loaded the bases Grahams single scored two runs and a double by Doug DeCincesmade it 3-1

BALTIMORE TORO.VTO

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Dent and Rick Cerone had three hits apiece as the Yankees pushed their season record to 90-52 with their third victory in a row over the Red Sox and their 12th in their last

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New York.........4

Boston............3

BOSTON (AP) - Shortstop Bucky Dent says the juice is flowing and veteran southpaw Tonuny John adds that the New York Yankees are "putting the numbers on the board down the stretch

Dent keyed a four-run fourth inning with a two-run sin^e and John scattered nine hits for his 21st victory Saturday, as the Yankees continued their charge in the American League East race with a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

"It seems like every time we play here we have to play well. Dent said. But. when youre ahead by only three or four games, you have to play well no matter where you are. When youve got just 20 games left and youre in a pennant race, the juice gets flowing and you have to win every game. "Right now were starting to play good baseball again, like we did earlier in the year, said John "We hit a little dry spell when we had some guys hurt, some guys limping around. Now were putting the numbers on the board.

John said he had great stuff because I only threw about six curve balls all day. I threw virtually all fastballs, and to do that in this ballpark, youve got to have good stuff. 1 felt good all day. but in the end I was a little tired.

John singled out the New York defense for making the big plays behind him. The biggest may have been by second baseman Willie Randolph, when, with the score 4-2, the Red Sox had runners on first and third and none out in the sixth.

Randolph scooped up a sharp shot by Dwight Evans on the short hop, raced to tag second for a force play and then fired a strike to catcher Rick Cerone, who tagged Jim Rice trying to score, completing a double play.

Detroit............7

Cleveland.........4

CLEVELAND (AP) -Champ Summers scored the winning run on a throwing error by Cleveland second baseman Dave Rosello witi" two outs in the 13th inning a;-; the Detroit Tigers defeated the Indians 7-4 Saturday.

Summers opened the 13th with a single off Mike Stanton,

1-2. ice Parrish movir Summers to and b-'ih runners advanced on A1 Cl wens' grounder. Tom Brooktns then grounded second. but Rosello threw low into the dirt, allowing Summers to scamper home and Parrish to move to third.

Brookens then stole second and liou Whitaker followed with a two-run single. Pat Underwood, 3-6, the third of four Detroit pitchers, got the victory.

Gcveland led 1-0 in the first inning as Miguel Dilone tripled and scored on a single by Alan Barnister.

DE ROIT CLEVELAND

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Sanchez Retains WBC Championship

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - World Boxing CouncU featherweight champion Salvador Sanchez admitted it took him seven rounds to solve challenger Patrick Fords long, devasating left and make himself a millionaire at age 21.

I was surprised at the beginning of the fight, said the muscular Mexico City fighter, who pounded out a controversial split decision over Ford to retain the title he took six months ago from Danny "Little Red Lopez. "I was hurt in the fourth round with an uppercut But I never was in fear of losing the fight.

Although Sanchez earned only $100,000 in Saturdays title defense, he reportedly is guaranteed a $1 million paycheck for fighting super-bantamweight champion WUfredo Gomez- this fall.

Ford had scored heavily with a left-footed stance that allowed him to flick his long left into Sanchezs face. Blood began trickling from the champions nose in the third round.

Both fighters weighed in at 126 pounds, but Ford, at 5-foot-lO, towered over Sanchez and boasted a 6*2-inch reach advantage.

ut by the seventh round, Sanchez became the aggressor, moving inside Fords reach, forcing the challenger against the ropes and pummeling him with flurries of body punches and uppercuts. One punch split Fords lower lip in in the third round and another knocked the challengers mouthpiece onto the canvass in the final round.

Judge Jose Escalante of Mexico scored the fight 148-139 for the Sanchez, judge A.D. Bynum of Dallas saw it 145-141 for the defending champion and judge Ramon Berumen of Mexico scored it even at 145-all.

However, the Ford camp charged "robbery after the fight. They had filed an official protest before the bout that two of the judges were from Sanchezs native country and that Berumen had judged a previous Sanchez bout.

Ford, at 5-foot-lO extremely tall for a 126-pound fighter, used his 6'2-inch reach advantage to score heavily in the early rounds by keeping his left in Sanchez face.

OCTOBER 4,1980'

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Atlanta...........S

San Diogo.........3

ATLANTA i.AP) - Bob Homer rapped out three hits, including his 32nd home run of the season, and drove in three runs to power the Atlanta Braves to a 5-3 victory over the San Diego Padres Saturday night

Homer ignited a three-run Atlanta fourth inning with his solo shot over the left-center field fence off Rick Wise, 6-7

Chris Chambliss then reached on the first of three errors by the Padres in the inning One out later, Bruce Benedict reached on a boot by Randy Bass Luis Gomez singlj for one run and. when center fielder Jeny Mumphrey let the ball bounce past him.

Benedict also scored.

Homer added a run-scoring double in the fifth and an RBI-single in the seventh after Teny Harper had reached on an error, San Diegos fifth of moSSt the game

The Padres got to within 4-3 in the top of the seventh on a run-scoring single by Tim Flannery after scoring single runs in the third and sixth innings. In the third. Gene Richards singled and scored on a triple by Luis Salazar and Mumphrey drilled a solo homer in the sixth off Rick Matula, 10-12.

Pittsburgh.........4 Philodolphio.......2

AAontreol..........0 St. Loais...........1

PHILADELPWA (AP) -Two consecutive hit batsmen and a sacrifice fly by Mike Schmidt keyed a two-run sixth inning that enabled the PhUaddphia Phillies to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 Saturday and reduce Montreals National League East lead to one game Steve Carlton. 22-8, pitched an eight-hitter for the victory while Bob Forsch. 11-9, suffered the loss.

St. Louis led 1-0 when the Phillies came to bat in the sixth. Bob Boone led off with a double and went to third on a single by Carlton after the pitcher twice failed on sacrifice bunt attempts.

MONTREAL t.AP) - Mike Easier belted a solo homer and Don Robinson stopped Montreal on four hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates ended the Expos four-game winning streak with a 4-0 victory on Saturday.

Easier, who started the game hitting 251 against the Expos, hammered a 3-2 pitch from Steve Rogers. 14-11, over the center field fence leading off the second inning for a 1-0 Pittsburgh lead.

The homer was the first off the Expos pitching staff in 12 games, a club record.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

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Rogers p 2 0 0 0

Tamrg ph 10 0 0

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NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Ed Lynch, making his first major league start, combined with Roy Lee Jacksmi for a seven-hitter as New York defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-2 Saturday, snapping the Mpts' 13-game losing string.

Lynch. 1-0. allowed six hits over the first six innings and both Chicago runs, one of them earned. Jackson pitched the final three innings to pick up his first save of the season.

New York broke a M tie, scoring three times in the fourth inning off Cubs starter Lymn McGlothen, 10-12. to gain its first victory since Aug. 30. The Mets had lost 25 of their previous 28 games.

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Knights In Soccer Win

BUI Hurst and Phil Byrd each scored two goals to lead GreenvUle Christian Academy to a 4-1 win over Bethel Christian Saturday afternoon in a soccer match.

After a scoreless first half, Byrd put the Knights, now 1-1, ahead with a goal. Bethel tied the game moments later on Kevin Wilsons goal but Hurst then put in two goals later in the half and Byrd added his second score of the afternoon to give the Knights the victory.

I think we had a little more talent then them, Knight coach Dale Thatcher said. We worked hard in practice this week after the loss and our forwards were a little hungrier."

The Knights travel to Goldsboro Christian this Friday.

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Pam Pack Catches Fire, Burns Vikings

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - For the first 9:30 of the ball game Friday night. D.H, Conleys Vikings had everything under control.

But the old cliche of the "game breaker play ^t to them in those final minutes, and Washingtons Pam Pack turned things around and rolled to a 27- victory over the Vikings.

Down M and able to pick up only ten yards in total offense over the first 9-plus minutes, the Pam Pack suddenly caught fire when Wayne Wooten broke around the right side of the line on an option play and raced 70 yards to tie the score only a nnute and four seconds after Conley had taken the lead.

It not only took the wind out

of the Viking sails, it breathed new life into, until that play, a sluggish Washington team.

For the Pack, it was the first victory in three outings, while Conley suffered its second loss in as many tries.

Wooten added the go-ahead score late in the half on a 27-yard (H>tion play after Conley had turned the ball over.

'That turnover was only one of five for the Vikes during the course of the night, and those also proved another nail-or rather five more nails-in the coffin.

Washington quarterback Vann Parker scored the third Pack touchdown wi a 23-yard keeper around the endone of two places the Vikes proved vulnurable during the game. The other score came in the

closing secOTds of the game, on a 22-yard pass from reserve quarterback Seth Edwards to flanker Billy Cutler.

Conleys lone score caihe on a (Kie-yard plunge by Jesse Maye.

Throughout the night. Conley proved weak on the cations around the end, as Washington was able to make v^uqble ground there. Later in the contest, they had good luck moving the ball over left tackle.

Conley, which moved the ball well at times, was hampered by the five turnovers, one of which cost them the ball in the shadow of the goal line when they mi0it have had a chance to get back into the contest.

Im not sure if that touchdown (Washingtons first,

quick score) took that much out of us, Vike coach Jimbo Walker said afterwards. We were trying to use two different kids in there at quarterback too, and that caused us some problem

Walker said he was pleased with the effort of his team in the second half, when they could have folded up against the Pam Pack. That fumble down there at the goal line killed us. That would have really helped us and given us a chance to get back into the game, he continued. I thought Washington played well. They flew around a lot. They are a well-coached team.

The fatal fumble, according to Walker, came in the third period when Conley, after tak

ing the ball away from Washington on a fumble at the Vike 39, drove downfield to the Washington seven before turning it back over. It was the best chance Conley had after its only score of the night.

Conley took the ball just over midfield on its first possession, then held Washington deep in a hole, getting it back at the Pam Pack 49 after a punt.

Steven King and Maye jammed the ball down the field after that, moving to the score in eight plays, chief among them a 21 and a 12-yarder by King. Maye finally went over from the one with 3:07 left, and the PAT kick try was wide.

After taking the kickoff at the 38, Washington gained a pair of yards on first down. Then, on second down, quarterback Parker started wide, then flipped to Wooten, who was uncovered on the outside. He raced down the

sidelines for the 60-yard scoring run. Washingtons kick try also failed, leaving it at with 2:03 left in the period.

Early in the second period, Conley turned it over at midfield on a fumble. Washington drove to the 11 before turning it back on another fumble.

But Conley gave it right back on a third fumble on the first play, and Washington took advantage of that one.

One the first play, Washington again went to the option, with Parker again tossing back to Wooten, who went 27 yards to paydirt this time. On the PAT try, Parker picked up a bad snap and ran untouched into the end zone, running it to 14-6 with 3:59 left.

Two plays following the kickoff, Conley again turned it over, this time on an interception by Lonnie Harris at the Washington 39. Parker passed to Bobby Davis for 13 yards.

Southern Nash Tops Rams, 14-0

then on second and nine from the Conley 47, threw to Harris. The receiver tipped the ball, which was then tipped again by a defender. Harris went around the receiver, tipped the ball twice more, then made a diving catch for a 29-yard reception down to the 27.

Two plays later, Parker used the option again, moving right, but this time kept it, cut back to the right and danced 23 yards into the end zone with 35 seconds left in the half Mike Hooks kicked the PAT for a 21-6 lead.

In the second half, Washington moved from the 20 to the Conley 39 before a fumble ended its drive. Conley drove ri^it back moving all the way to the seventh before turning it back on another fumble-its third fumble lost of the night.

Early in the final period, Conley penetrated Washington territory one last time, but was forced to punt.

Washington finally got it at the Pam Pack 40 following the second interception by the visitors. Five plays moved it to the Conley 39, from where Edward hit Vance Moore for 20 yards to the 19. Washington fumbled on the next play, but managed to recover on the 22.

TTiat set the stage for Edwards pass to Cutler for the final score, which came with just 43 seconds left in the game.

Conley travels to North Lenoir on Friday, still looking for win number one as the Vikings open Eastern Carolina league play. Washington has an (^n date.

Washington

15 First IDowns

40-243 Rushing 103 Passing Yards

Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties

6-8-0

4-31.8

5-2

6-61

Conley

36-111

3-0-2 3-390

3-3

4-30

6 15 0 6-27

6 0 0 0-6

Washington Conley

Scoring;

CMaye. 1 run (kick (ailed)

WWooten, 60 run ikick (ailed) WWooten, 27 run (Parker run) W-Parker. 23 run i Hooks kick) WCutler, 22 pass (rom Edwards (kick failed)

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Going Over

D.H. Conleys Jesse Maye carries the ball (arrow) over the goal line for the lone Viking touchdown Friday night against Washington High School.

Identifiable Pam Pack defenders are Calvin Moore (24) and Donald McPhail (80). Washington gained a 27-6 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Aycock Brings Halt To Farmville Win Streak With 34-6 Victory

SNOW HILL - Southern Nash established itself as one of the favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference football race Friday night, gaining a 14-0 victory over pre-season favorite Greene Central.

Both teams had turnover problems, each losing three possessions.

Greene Central held Southern scoreless in the first half, but found itself in similar straits. In the second half, however, the Firebirds scored once in each period.

The first touchdown came midway through the period when Jeff Lucas hit Terry Best on a 32-yard aerial for the score. McCullen Wig^s ran over the PAT to give the Firebirds an 84) lead. It was all they needed as the defense held the Rams scoreless.

The other score came late in the contest when Xavier Farmer picked up a loose ball at the two and carried it in for the clincher.

Southern Nash is now 1-1-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference. Greene Central falls to 1-2 overall and 0-1 in league play.

The Rams travel to

Farmville Central, while Southern entertains North Pitt next Friday.

S.Nash

Greene C.

First Downs

38-155

Rushing

38-139

Passmg Yards

Return Yards

3-0

Passes

12-3-1

4-37.0

Punting

4-31.0

3-3

Fumbles-Lost

2-2

4-37

Penalties

4-27

Southern Nash 0 0 8

6-14

Greene Central 0 0 0

9- 0

Scoring:

SN-Terry Best, 32 pass

(rom

Jeff Lucas (McCullen Wiggins run)

SNXavier Fanner, 2 fumble

recovery (run (ailed)

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PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock, holding Farmville Ontral to minus 11 yards on the ground, rolled to a 34-6 victory over the Jaguars Friday night. The loss snapped a 31-game winning streak in Eastern Carolina Conference play for the Farmville club, which had not lost since 1975, when Ayden-Grifton gained a 7-0 victory.

Farmville Central has won three straight ECC titles since then.

Part of the losses came from a poor snap on a punt that cost the team 20 yar(ls on just one play. That also set up the third of the Aycock touchdowns, turning the ball over on the Jaguar 10.

Up to that point, the Jaguars still had a chance in the game, despite trailing 144).

Aycock grabbed the lead in the second period, scoring four times before the end of the quarter. The first score came on a 21-yard run by Ken Grantham, with Paul Thomas added the PAT for a 74) lead. A short time later, J.L. Gurley scored from five yards out, running it to 144).

That was when two Farmville mistakes allowed the Falcons to break the game wide open.

Back to punt, the Jaguars saw the ball saU over the kickers head on the snap for a 20-yard loss, putting the ball in Falcon possession at the ten. Grantham scored seconds later from the one, and the Aycock eleven held a 214) lead.

Shortly after the kickoff, an interception put the ball on the 39 yard yard of the Jaguars for Aycock. On the first play, Thomas hit Grantham for his third touchdown, a 39-yard aerial. That raised it to 27-0 when the PAT try failed, and for all practical purposes, the game was over.

B01 teams scored in the second half. Farmvilles touchdown came in the third period, when James Newsome

went over with a Jeff Cutler pass from 20 yards away. Aycock came back in the final period as Steve Hicks scored from seven yards out.

The victory left Aycock with a 24) record overall and a 1-0 mark in Eastern Carolina Conference play. Farmville Central is 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the loop. Farmville opens its home schedule next Friday, entertaining Greene Central, while Aycock travels to Ayden4}rifton.

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Farmville C C.B. Aycock 0 27 0 7-34 Scoring:

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THANKYOU

The Greenville Little Leagues organization would like to publicly thank all the business firms and individuals who helped us during our 1980 Little League season.

First, we would like to thank our twelve team sponsors, for without them, there would not be a Little League program.

Greenville Lions Club Greenville Kiwanis Club Union Carbide Corporation Greenville Optimist Club Greenville Jaycees Coca Cola Bottling Co.

Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co.

First Federal Savings & Loan Burroughs Wellcome Greenville Exchange Club Loyal Order of Moose No. 885 Big Value Drugs

Second, we wouid like to thank those who helped us during our regular season and during our Annual Luncheon-Supper with material and labor.

Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept. Vouth Adult Conservation Corps. White Concrete Company Home Builders Supply Co.

Hurat Concrete Products Jackson Upholstery Hendrix and Dali Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Hendrix-Bamhlll Co.

Phelps Chevrolet Co. Krlapy-Kreme Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken Loyal Order of Moose No. 885 Coca Cola Bottling Co. Everetts Fence Co.

George Williams

Third, we would like to thank the business firms and individuals who made special donations to our Greenville Ail Stars.

Coca Cola Bottling Co.

White Concrete Co.

Home Builders Supply Co.

Hurst Concrete Products Taft Office Equipment Co.

John's Hardware H.L. Hodges Co.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Dr. & Mrs. Emmett Walsh, Jr.

Greenville Recreation A Parks Dept, (van) Bob Welsenberger (station wagon) Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

Pughs Tire and Service Center First Federal Savings & Loan Greenville TV and Appliance Grant Buick

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Pair Electronics Atlantic Credit Corp.

Regional Acceptance Corp.

Bob Barbour Honda, Inc.

MacKenzle Security Buccaneer Theatres Hendrix and Dail Sutton Service Center Walter L. Williams Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

Western SIzzlln Steak House

Moore-Sauter Real Estate Appraisers

J.D. Joyner

Peoples Bank

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Richard H. Evans, Jr., D.D.S.

Van C. Fleming, Jr.

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Carroll and Associates Cliffs Seafood House C. Heber Forbes Ollie Harrington BIdg. Contr.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen United Machine Shop Louise Clark Dunn Concrete Dr. A.A. Best Belk-Tyler Company

Gloria Hopkins Steve Perry

D.G. Nichols Real Estate Pitt Plaza Hardware J.A.s Uniform Shop W.A. Manning Jarmans Auto Sales Bill Clark Construction Auto Specialty Co.

Greenville Marble & Granite Works

Fuquas Interiors

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Leonard Hignite

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Ray Bell

Plaza Gulf Service Garrls-Evans Lumber Co.

Wickes Lumber Co.

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Fleetway Cleaners

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Cohens House of Beauty

Dr. Donald Enslay

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Gaylord, Singleton and McNally

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American Legion Post No. 160

Miller and Davis

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East Federal Savings A Loan Bonds Sporting Goods Biggs Drug Store Coffman's Mens Wear C. Frank Dail Insurance First State Bank Grady-White Boats Taft Furniture Co.

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

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If we have overlooked anyone, we hereby apologize. We also thank all the people who bought tickets to our Annual Luncheon-Supper for this is our main source of income. Once again, our sincere thanks.

THE GREENVILLE LITTLE LEAGUES

B^-TheDtUy Reflector Greenvtlle, N C StMtay. SeptOTber 14. l

Fumble-Rnaered North Pitt Falls, 13-1

. _____.-j.. ..c- r, ,1____  i..ww>" ciK cai/4 I I ii likp voii caii iosc 3 confercnce 311

BvRICKSCOPPE ReOector Sports Wnter

BEHHEL - The North Pitt defense built 3 stoi i*3ll that North Lenoir could not crack The Haviks. however, didn t have to North Pitfs offense saw to that The Panthers fumbled rune yep. count'em nine times, losing five, and had two punts Mocked, one for a touchdown, en route to a 13-12 loss to North Lenoir Friday night in the Eastern CarMina Conference opener for both schools This IS one of the toughest losses I've ever had here." North Pitt coach Pat Smith said afterward m his office "I feel just awful But I wouldn't change anything the play calling, nolhmg This just proves that the only thu^ that matters in a football game is the score." Smith said. -Our defense played just great - thats an understatement. The defense did everything you can expect from a defense to do on a football field."

And then some. The Panthers swarming defense held the Hawks to three first downs and a meager 38 yards total offense. Three straight times in the first half the Hawks went for a first down on fourth down inside Panther territory. Not once did they make it.

Early in the second penod the Panthers fumbled a pitch out at their 26. On four plays the Hawks lost four yards. Moments later, the Panthers again fumbled, this time at their 38. Again, the Panther defense held, shoving the Hawks back to the 44 "Its hard to figure out a loss like this when we played like we did. Smith said. "Its

extremely hard on the guys, too Everyone was picking us to lose but we feel like we've got a good football team But thevve beaten us so many times like this. I just dont know

"But we had our chances

The Panthers' best opportunity to take the lead came in the fourth quarter, when they drove from theu- 39 and to the seven before fumbling

The Panthers trailed. 14-13. as the fourth period began, but a fued Li> offwise. which controlled the ball well in the second half when it wasnt fumbling, began to push the North Lenoir defense everywhere but out into the vacant lot adjacent to the fld.

' Michael Cox drove around right end for nine and Derrick Smith followed that with a 17

So did the Hawks, thanks to offensive arws by North Pitt.

Following a less-than-exciting first period in which Nwth Lenoir gained 22 yank and .North Pitt had minus 14, the Hawks took a blocked punt in for the first scwe of the evening.

.After losing 18 yards - 15 coming on a dipping penalty -in three plays midway through the second quarter, the Panthers were forced to punt from their 25

The Hawks David Cratch broke throu^Jrom the Idt to block the punt - his second of the ni^t - and teammate Michael Mlute picked the ball up at the 15 and ran it in for the score With Guy Sandersons pat. the Hawks led. 7-0, with 4:02 left in the half.

North Pitts offense finally

yard burst to give the Panthers began to move moments later.

a first down on the Hawks' 36

Then on second and 13 from the 30, quarterback Bob Hemingway, under heavy pressure, dumped a pass to Ronnie House for rune yards Two plays later, on fourth down. Smith was caught in the backfield for a six-yard loss However, a face mask penalty kept the march alive, giving the Panthers a first down on then.

The Panthers failed to take advantage of the break From the seven one play later. Hemingways errant pitch to Tony Pittman was recovered by North Lenoirs Michael White to end the threat with 6:45 left.

"How far down there were we On the seven We got to the seven and couldnt score. said Smith, shaking his head. "I dont know. We sure had our chances

thanks to a fumble recovery by the defense on the Nwth Lenoir

42.

encroached." Smith said. So we went to the run the second time but had a break down Those points would have been enough to win the game "

Nath Pitt's offaise wasted little time in establishing itself in the second half. The Panthers took the opening kickoff from thdr 28 and naoved to the North Lenoir 36 thanks to a nine-yard run by Derrick Smitli, a 12-yard pass from Hemingway to Muiphy and a 15-yard face mask pmlty agianst the Hawks.

"In the first half, they were shooting the gaps and that was causing us a lot of problems. Smith said. "We made some adjustments at halftime, we cut down Ml our splits, and it seendtowork.

Once again, however, the Panthers fumbled away their chance. Hemingway, scrambling deep in his backfield looking for a receiver. fumbled and the Hawks

Hemingway immediately hit irecovered at the Panther 37.

Gordon Dunn for 13 yards -the Panthers first first down of the game. After an incomplete. Hemingwway calmly lofted a pass to senior Keith Murphy at the 10. Murphy, who had broken free while running a post pattern, ran the remaining 10 yards untouched to narrow the Hawks lead to 7-6 with 20 seconds left m the half.

On the extra point attempt the Hawks were penalized half the distance for offside. The Panthers, had lined up as if they were going to kick the PAT the first time, returned to their normal offense but a fumbled pitchout left the Panthers still a point behind at intermission.

"We had a fake on the first extra point but they

The defense held once more and four plays later the Hawks were forced to punt. But Michael Cox fumbled and North Lenoir recovered, at the Panthers 11. North Lenoirs Robert Mumford bulled over from two-yards out four plays later. The kick missed but the Hawks led. 13^, with 6:11 left in the third period.

North Pitt came right back, taking the ensuing kickoff, and driving 80 yards in 10 plays to score.

Tony Pittman broke out for nine yards on first down and then on second and one from the 41 broke loose for another nil vard gain and a first down

at midiield Ronnie House then muscled aheito for 24 yards on two straight runs to put the ball at the North Lenoir 26.

Then, two plays later, Cox took a handoff from Hemingway on a reverse and swept aroimd ri^t end from 25 yards out to score. Domis Bradley's PAT was off to the right but with 2:10 left in the third quarter the Panthers trailed, 13-12.

"We were saving that play. We used it last year on them and that was the how we scored our only pMnts, said Smith, whose Panthers lost to N(Mlh Lir, 25-9 last season.

This time, it proved to be the Panthers final score. Nwth Pitt did get inside North Lenoir territory twice more, movii^ to the North Lenoir seven, but the Panthers fumWed both times, their eighth and ninth of the game.

The loss evens the Panthers season mait at 1-1 while NMlh Lenoir is now 2-0. More importantly, it was a conference loss.

I think this year weve got a fairly well-balanced league and I see quite a few games along

these lines." Smith said. "I think toward the latter part of the season the teams with the most depth will probably stick up at the top.

North Lenoir North Pitt

3 FirstDowns 12

Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yards

4-1-1

5-23.2 2-1 55

Ptmts-Average Fumbles Yards Penalized NcrthLenolr 0 7

NorthPitt 0 6

Scoring:

NL White, 15 return of blocked punt (Sanderson kick)

NP Murphy, 29 pass from Hemingway (run failed)

NL Mumford, 2 run (kick faUed)

NP Cox, 25 run (kick failed)

Fumble

North Pitt quarterback Bob Hemingway losses control of the ball as he is bit by North Lenoirs Michael White in Friday nights

Eastern Carolina Conference battle. North Lenoir recovered the fumble, one of nine by the Panthers, and went on to win the game, 1^12. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

OLD WAYNESBORO WHOLE

Stopped

An unidentified North Pitt defender stq)s North Lenoir running back Robert Mumford (#41) for no gain. The Panther defense held the

Hawte to just 38 yards total offense but still lost, 13-12, Friday night. Coming up to help on the play is the Panthers (jordon Dunn (#85). (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

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II.

Cards Help Expos With Sweep Williamston Eases Post

By KILEY ARMSTRONG AP Sports Writer

Inspiration boiled down to just one thou^t when A1 Olmsted climbed onto the mound for his major league debut.

I didn't want to embarrass myself, Olmsted said after pitching 91-3 scoreless innings to help the fourth-place St. Louis Cardinals sweep a doubleheader 7-4, M from second-place Philadelphia FYiday night that saw the PhUlies drop two games behind the Montreal Expos in the National League East.

In other NL games, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5-2; the Houston Astros downed the San Francisco Giants 5-3; the Montreal Expos shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates l-O; the Atlanta Braves beat the San Diego Padres 6-2; and the Chicago Cubs, rolled over the New York Mets 10-5 in 14 innings.

Reliever John Littlefield was credited with the Cardinals M nightcap win, but the 23-year-old Olmsted was the key figure, getting out of at least three jams against the hardhitting Phillies.

I give up a lot of hits, but Im used to getting out of it, said Olmsted. Luck was on my side. My screwball was my out pitch tonight.

Pete Vuckovich, who got credit for the 7^ win in the

opener, is 8-3 lifetime and 3-1 this year against Philadelphia.

I dont appreciate being called a run of-the-mill everyday pitcher by (Phillies Manager) Dallas Green, said Vuckovich referring to a pre-game commwit. When I hear a manager come down hard and shoot off his mouth. Im going to do my best to beat his team.

Dodgers 5, Reds 2

The Dodgers rode Jay Johnstones two-run double to defeat Cincinnati and dn^ the Reds 3^games behind themselves and HousUxi in the NL West. But the loss of shortstop Bill Russell was clearly their main concern.

Im thinking that was my last game toni^t, unless a miracle happens, said Russell, whose ri^t index finger was broken in the third inning when a pitch struck his hand.

You7re getting down to the time of year when you cant afford to lose any of your starting players, Russell said. Youve got to bring up a kid from the minors into a pennant race. Hes a good player, but you dont know how hell react to the pressure.

Don SutUm, 11-4, scattered three hits over seven innings while suffering from a broken toe. Rookie reliever Steve Howe picked up his 16th save, the most ever by a Los Angeles rookie.

Astros S,Giai^ 3 Shortstop Craig Reynolds, batting just .219 ^ing into the game, produced the game-winning hit in the fifth inning to keep the Astros tied for the NL West lead with Los Angeles.

Houston starter Joe Niekro, 16-11, surrendered three runs and 12 hits over 71-3 innings before giving way to reliever Dave Smith, who finished to earn his seventh save.

Ebcposl, Pirates 0 Therell be no living on yesterdays laurels when

Mmitreal goes into the second game of its series with Pittsburgh.

We even have to forget what happened tonight and go out there and start fresh tomorrow, said Scott Sanderson, 15-6, after tossing a five-hitter for Montreal to became the sixth National League pitcher to win at least 15 games this season.

The victory boosted the Expos lead to two games over Philadelphia.

Braves 6, Padres 2

Veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro captured his sixth cmi-secutive victory for Atlanta, scattering eight hits in 72-3 innings before needing relief help.

Chris Chambliss knocked in four runs, including a three-run, first inning home run. to help the 41-year-old pitcher even his record at 14-14.

The victory snapped a three-game Atlanta losing streak and also broke the Padres seven-game winning string.

Currituck By 8-2 Score

Roanoke Captures 3rd Win As Gaston Falls

Cougars Top Ayden-Grifton

robersonvilLe -

Angelo Spruill threw for two touchdowns and Robert Smith ran for two more to lead Roanoke to a 28-14 win over Gaston Friday ni^t in a hi^ school football game.

The win was the Redskins third of the season without a defeat. Gastwi is 1-2.

Roanoke scored quickly, putting iQ) two touchdowns in the (^ning period. Spruill hit Maurice Chance with a 15-yard scoring pass and then later in the quarter hit Neal CargUe with a 32-yard touchdown toss.

Spruill now has thrown for six scores in three games. He is 12-of-30 for 337 yards. Both Chance and Cargile have now

caught three touchdown passes.

Gaston rallied in the sec(XK period to tie the game. Ivan Clayton ripped off a 42-yard run early in the quarter before Calvin Moody plunged over from the one later in the period to knot the score at 14-14 at the half.

The Redskins took the lead for good in the third quarter on a one-yard run by Robert Smith and then extended their lead in the final period when Smith recovered a fumble and returned it 60 yards for the final score of the evening.

Roanoke has an open date this week and returns to action

two weeks from now when the Redskins travel to Ahoskie for a key Northeastern Conference battle.

Gastoo

25-101

8-3-1

342.0

6-70

Gaston

Roanoke

First Downs Yards Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 14 14 0

Roanoke

40-139

. 9-5^ 6-39.0 3-1 11-85 0-14 8-28

Scoring;

R Chance, 15 pass from Spruill (Cargile kick)

R Cargile, 32 pass from Spruill (Cargile kick)

G Qayton, 42 run (run failed)

G Moody, 1 run (Hargrove run)

R Smith, 1 run (kick blocked)

R Smith, 60 run with recovered fumble (Andrews run)

WILLIAMSTON -WilliamsttMi High School remained unbeaten Friday night, slipping past Currituck, 8-2, in a defensive struggle.

Currituck moved the ball better than Williamston, but found it hard to hang onto the ball, fumbling it away on three occasions. Williamston had one pass intercepted for its (mly

Wheels To Open Year

me Steel Wheels, Greenvilles entry in the Carolinas Wheel CTiair Basketball League, open their 1980 season Oct. 11 (at 7 p.m.) at home against the Palmetto Spinners, league champions last season.

Season tickets for all home games are now on sale by the Jayeees. Season tickets covers the Steel Wheels five home games all of which are doubleheaders - and also includes the East Carolina Wheel Chair Tournament set for Nov. 8-9 at Minges Coliseum.

The season ticket sells for $5 and is a family pass, meaning that the ticket will admit an entire family to all home games. All home games will be played at the Elm Street Gym.

The Jayeees hope to sell 200 tickets. The proceeds will help pay for the administration of the team.

turnover.

The lone Tiger touchdown came in tl second period after Williamston had taken over following a short punt. Quarterback Jim Lilley set up the score with a 16-yard pass to Vicent Washington. Then, Hairy Beach carried it in for the final 12 yards.

On the PAT try, the ball was badly snapped, and McKinley Williams, the holder, picked it up and ran it in for the 84) lead.

It stayed that way until late in the contest when LiUey, back to punt, had the ball snapped over his head. He recovered it in the end zone, but was downed there for a safety.

Williamston had several other chances, but failed to convert on them, finding it difficult to move the ball. Several times, the Tigers got

good field position on turnovers, but failed to convert them, once having a field goal blocked. Currituck twice threatened, once failing at the Williamston two, and late in the game, losing it on downs at the Tiger seven.

Williamston takes the week on this coming Friday, then returns to action against Roanoke Rapids in its first Northeastern Conferoice game the next Friday.

CXuTltuck

37-101

3-90

6-32.3

3-3

5-27

Currituck

WUliamston

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntmg Fumbles-Lost Penalties

0 0 0 8

39-56

2-10-1

5-366

2-1

800

2-2

0-8

run

Williamston Scoring;

W Harry Beach, 12 (McKinley Williams run)

CSafety (punter downed in end zone).

WOODSTOVE

CLINIC

PlacePitt Community College DaysSept. 16,17,18 Tlme-7-9:30 P.M.

Nlflht 1 -A Sak Chimney Speaker Gid Holloman, local chimney aweep.

-Ma)or Woodatove Manufacturera Repreaentatlve-*How A Woodatove Should Be Built"

Niflht 2-Dtf(erence between woodatovea Night S-Salety In Inatallatlon

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe held Ayden-Grifton to 29 yards on the ground to take a hard-fought 134) win over the Chargers Friday night in the opening Eastern Carolina Conference game for both teams.

The win left the Cougars 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the ECC while the Chargers drop to 0-3 and 0-1.

The Cougars, who rushed for 202 yards and now in two games have rushed for over 650 yards, recovered an Ayden-Grifton fumble on the Charger 25 midway through the first period for their first score. Gene Blossom ran it from 12 yards out and with the kick the Cougars led, 7-0.

That was all Southwest got until the fourth period when Alton Jones ripped off a 15-yard run to cap a 70-yard drive and lift the Cougars to a 13-0 lead.

That fumble letem in

early, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. It turned into a punting duel from there. We punted seven times and them six. It was back and forth until late in the game.

TTiey just beat us physically, said Sauls, whose Chargers did not get inside the Cougar 20 all night. Their defensive line controlled the line of scrimmage and we had great difficulty in moving the ball on the giound. We didnt have a real drive all night.

The Chargers play host to Charles B. Aycock this Friday.

Ayden4irtflon SW Edgecombe

FirstDowns Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized AydeihGrifton 0 0

SWEdgecombe 7 0

Scoring:

SWE Blossom, 12 run (kick good)

SWE - Jones, 15 run (kick

faUed)

18-29

25-11-0

7-33.3

2-1

6-70

,42-202

8-1-0

6-29.5 1-1 7-65 I 0- 0 I 6-13

Safety Brings Bullet Defeat

CHOCOWINITY - When Jamesville coach Jerry Godley talks, his team usually listens usually.

Friday night, however, a lack of communication - and 100 yards in penalties led to a third-period safety that proved to be the difference as ie Bullets dropped an 8-6 decision to Chocowinity in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin battle.

With the score tied at 66 at the half, Chocowinity drove to Bullets five where they fumbled. On their first play from scrimmage the Bullets ran a reverse which the Indians turned into a safety and the winning score.

It Wouldnt have been. I sent in a fake reverse, Godley said. But they didnt hear the fake and so they ran the reverse.

It was a stupid play but we played stupid most of the ni^it.

Especially in the first period, when Jamesville was penalized for 70 yards as the Indians took a 60 lead.

We should have scored 30 points in the first quarter, Godley said. The first three times they had the ball we knocked it out of their hands. But everytime we did anything we got a penalty. We had clipping on the line of scrimmage, we had illegal procedure and they (the officials) couldnt tell me who moved.

We just played terrible. We , stunk up the field.

The Bullets did. however, manage to tie the game up in the second period when Ricky Bell scored from two yards out. Bell, who rushed for 88 yards on 18 carries, was stopped on , the two-point PAT attempt.

Except for the safety, neither . team scored in the second half.

The Bullets, now 1-2 overall - and 1-1 in the league, play host to Belhaven this Friday.

Jamesville (Jwcowlnlty

8 First Downs 8

106 Yards Rushing 147

10 Yards Passing 14

0 Return Yards 0

6-1-2 Passes 9-2-0

4-26.0 Punts-Average 2-20.0

6-2 Fumbles-Lost 53

11-100 Yards Penalized 7-35

JamesvUle 0 6 0 0-6

Chocowinity 6 0 2 08

Scoring:

C run (name, distance not available)

J Bell, 2 run (run failed)

CSafety

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Few Sleepers Among NFL's Starters

By The Associated Press

You've heard of com- putenzed dating Well, the National Football League's talent scouting, much of it computerued. has gotten the business of evaluating college players down to a science Of the* 34 first-year players who made starting lineups last weekend. 15 were first-round picks and six were second-round choices That means there were very-few starting sleepers among the 210 first-year players who landed on the 28 NFL rosters for last week's opemng pro football action No selections from the third, sixth and 12th rounds made an opemng game lineup, only one rookie draftee from the fifth, ninth, 10th and 11th rounds started, and only two players started their first NFL games from the fourth, seventh and eighth rounds For all you Horatio .Algers out there, three free agents did make it to the starting lineup without getting a call on draft day - kicker Nick Lowery and tackle Franky Smith, both of Kansas City, and linebacker Bruce Beekley of Green Bay.

Of course, the biggest rookie star starter was Billy Sims, who was the draft's .No.l pick.

He had quite a debut with Detroit, sparking the Lions to a 41-20 upset of the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. Sims rushed for three touchdowns and 153 yards in 22 carries.

This Sunday, Sims gets to rush against Green Bay when the Lions play host to the Packers. Last week, the Packers got untracked after a winless preseason with a 12-6 overtime victory over the Chicago Bears.

If you think hes good now, wait until you see him in our eighth game," said Lions quarterback Gary Danielson.

Sims rushing total was the fourth best debut by a rookie in NFL history, only topped by Alan Ameche of Baltimore with 194 yards in 1955, Ottis Anderson of St. Louis with 193 yards in 1979 and William Andrews of Atlanta with 167 yards in 1979.

Another rookie starter who made a big splash Sunday was the San Francisco 49ers No.l pick, fullback Earl Cooper, who rushed for 77 yards and caught passes for 71 for a total of 148 yards.

The other first-round picks who started last week were: comerback Derrick Hatchett,

Baltimore; tackle Anthony Munoz, Cincinnati; running back Charles White,

Oeveland; comerback Don McNeal, Miami; running back Vagas Ferguson, New England; safety Roland James. New England; wide receiver Lam Johes, New York Jets; defensive end Jacob Green, Seattle; safety Johnnie Johnson. Los Angeles; tackle Stan Brock. New Orleans; comerback Mark Haynes. New York Giants; comerback Roynell Young. Philadelphia, and defensive end Curtis Greer, St. Louis.

In other games Sunday, it will be Pittsburgh at Baltimore, Philadelphia at Minnesota, Oakland at San Diego, Seattle at Kansas City,

Dallas at Denver, Washington at the Giants, Atlanta at New England, Cincinnati at Miami, the Jets at Buffalo, St.Louis at San Francisco and New Orleans at Chicago.

On Monday night, Houston plays at Cleveland.

rioug Williams one-yard plunge with 53 seconds remaining gave Tampa Bay a 10-9 triumph over Los Angeles Thursday night. Tampa Bay is now 2-0 and Los Angeles is 0-2.49ers Will Bug Quarterback

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) -The San Francisco 49ers may bug their own quarterback when he takes the field against the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday.

Steve DeBerg has a severe case of laryngitis, and the team worried that his fellow players might not be able to hear him call signals.

It has obtained a specially built microphone to attach to DeBergs helmet, which would be connected to a tiny amplifier in his shoulder pads, the team said.

The procedure would allow DeBerg to broadcast instructions to the team.

% Backup quarterback Joe Montana has practiced with the first string this week, but the spokesman said every effort would be made to start DeBerg.

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Freedom Set To Defend

America Cup

ByJOHNPiELSON AP Sports Writer NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -John Marshall knows what its like to devote years of effort to a losing cause. Perhaps that is why he can apprtciate what he and his teammates have accomplished aboard Americas Cup defense selection Freedom over the past two years.

In 1974, Marshall was a crew member of Intrepid, which finally lost a summer-long battle with Courageous to defend the cup. It was one of the most intense defense campaigns in Americas Cup history.

In 1977, Marshall was p^-time helmsman and tactician aboard Enterprise, another failing effort. Courageous was selected again in 77 and Marshall was sidelined in September,

Next week. Freedom, with Marshall onboard as sail trimmer, begins a best-of-seven series with Australia in the 24th defense of the Americas Cup since 1851.

And Marshall, a 38:year-old Harvard ^aduate from Addison. Maine, can see the contrasts.

There are probably three things that set Uiis effort apart , from 1977, Marshall said' Friday. The first is the expanded time frame. We started this campaign a summer earlier than in 1977. We achieved an awful lot before we were subjected to the direct pressure of the selection races.

The Freedom effort, headed by skipper Dennis Cimner, is approximately two years old. Along with trial horse Enterprise, Freedom has raced two full summers in California and here.

'The second thing is the two-boat effort, Marshall said. Enterprise had Intrepid as a trial horse three years ago, but in a very informal sense. She was not owned by the syndicate.

Enterprise is absolutely under the full control of Dennis, Marshall said. She has just one function to improve the overall performance of Freedom.

The third thing that distinguishes this program from three years ago is our ability to build from 77, Marshall said. We know what was good and what wasObad about 1977. For instance, in 1977, Enterprise was unable to tack quickly. We discovered it was because of the short foretriangle (jib sail). 'These are small things, individually, but they add up.

When the series begins Tuesday against Australia, Marshall says the Freedom crew will enter it with a sense of accomplishment.

We have a sense now that we have accomplished what we set out to do, Mar^all said. Were still working hard, but there is no sense of urgency. Were polishing, trying to get that last bit of excellence.

There was a sense of urgency, meanwhile, in the Australian camp. The boat sat out of the water for the third straight day Friday while the crew made some last-minute changes in the boats new, bendy mast.

Warren Jones, executive director of the Australian effort, said they were timing and .enforcing the tracks at the top of the mast. . .

The mast, more flexible to increase the sail area, was stepped earlier this week.

Were extremely pleased with the mast and we will race with it, Jones said, while admitting the Australians felt they had to pull something out of a hat to beat the extremely quick Freedom. ,

You might say that we won the challenge series and now we are crazily switching our rig, Jones said. But we dont think the Americas Ciq) will be won by anyone unless they are willing to be innovative. We have innovated, and we just hope it works.

Gobbler Guard Is Ineligible

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Guard Dexter Reid, a two-year basketball starter at Virginia Tech, has been ruled academically ineljgible for the entire 1980-81 season.

Reid, a 6-foot-l Norfolk native, led the Hokies in assists the past two seasons, helping Tech post records of 22-9 and 21-8. He averaged 8.2 points per game as a sophomore and 5.9 points' per game last year. Tech made the NCAA tournament h oth seasons.

Yankees Gain Ground As Birds, Boston Are Eastern Victims

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When Rick Langford starts something, he finishes it -even if it kills him.

And it almost did Friday night.

Langford hung in there despite 14 hits by Kansas City and managed to pitch his 22nd straight complete game as the Oakland A's beat the Royals 9-5.

The other guys deserv e the credit fw this one," said Langford, who set an Oakland record with his 25th complete game of the year "They did the work. I was just the guy out there trying to get batters out.

Oakland Manager Billy Martin agreed with Langfords personal assessment

It wasnt one of Langfords better games." said Martin, who showed his concern during the ninth inning when he had a long conversation on the mound with the pitcher.

If Billy had taken me out at that point, he certainly would have had the right to do it." said Langford..

Elsewhere in the American League, New York defeated Boston 4-2; Toronto defeated Baltimore 7-5; Detroit beat

Geveland 6-3; Chicago turned back Minnesota 5-3; Milwaukee whipped Seattle 7-1 and California outscored Texas

94.

The As won the game for Langford with a three-run seventh triggered by Mitchell Pages second home run of the game, a leadoff blast off reliever Craig Charaberiain. 0-1. The As sewed it with three runs in the eighth in a rally keyed by Wayne Grosss RBI-triple.

Page, who has 16 homers this season and four in his last two games, drove in three runs Friday night, one on a single in thethinl.

Langford. 16-11. has not been taken out of a game since May 18, and his streak of consecutive games is believed to be the longest in the big leagues in mwe than 50 years.

Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 Reggie Jackson hit his 37th homer and scored the tie-breaking run after a fourth-inning double, leading New York over Boston Rudy May, 14-5. unbeaten since July earned his seventh OMisecutive victory witx eighth-inning relief help from Rich Gossage. who gained his 27th save.

May gave six hits, struck out seven and walked three in beating the Red Sox for the third time this season.

Th victory was the Yankees 11th in the last 12 games and 14th in the last 16. booking their record to 89-52. tops in the major leagues

I havent completed a game in a long time and the Goose has saved qMite a few of them. said May said. With him in the bullpen I can throw as hard as I want for as long as I can. I know that No.54 is going to come in with 100 mile-per-hour smoke and do the job.

Blue Jays 7, Orioles 5 John Mayberry and LJoyd Moseby eadi knocked in two runs to lead Toronto over Baltimore.

Joey McLaughlin, 6-8, pitched 71-3 innings befwe needing relief hdp from Mike Willis, who earned his secmd save after allowing solo home runs to Ken Singletwi and John Lowenstein in the eighth.

Mike Flanagan, 14-12, took the loss fw the Orioles, who dropped four games behind the Yankees in the AL East.

The victory was Torontos 60th of the season, the most in

Smokin' Joe's. Boy Celebrates Birthday

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-It was a happy birthday for Marvis Frazier. Smokin Joes son, who turned 20 with a victory- in his first pro fight.

But the question that popped up at the Olympic Trials in June lin^ on. Can the young heavyweight take a punch.

In June, in his final amateur bouL Frazier was knocked out in 21 seconds by James Broad with a right hand high on the head that whipped Fraziers head and caused a pinched nerve in his neck.

Friday night at the Felt Fwum, after controlling the action for most of the first round, Frazier was hit with a Idt hook and a smashing ri^t by Roger Troupe that sent him reeling to the ropes, obviously hurt. The bell rang before Troupe had a chance to follow up.

I knew I was hurt, said Frazier at a new conference after he stopped Broad in the third round of a scheduled four-roundCT. But I knew Id come back because of condition. Im confident of my ability. I believe I can take a punch.

He did take a solid left hook and a rl0it to the bead in the third round.

I dont know what I would have done if I had gottoi hit with a shot like that, said Fraziers father, the former heavyweight champion of the world.

Joe Frazier said his sons mistake in the first round was giving too much punching room to Troupe of Los Angeles, who said he cmce was a wide receiver for the Philadelphia Bell of the defunct World Football League. Troupe was listed at 6-foot-2, as was Frazier, but Troupe appeared

taller and had a definite reach advantage.

Frazier, who weighed 198 pounds, stayed closed to Troupe, 207, in the second and third rounds. He knocked Troupe on to the ring aprwi with a left-right to the head in the second.

In the third, he knocked out Troupes mouthpiece with a right hand and then knocked him into the ropes with a left-right to the head. Referee Johnny LoBianco jumped in to stop the fight at 2:08 of the round as Troupe, now 34-2, slumped to the canvas.

Frazier said he was disappointed with his performance, but his father said, I think he did a fantastic job.

The new pro, who was 53-2 as an amateur, displayed a nice left hook, good power in both hands, solid body punching and poise in what had to be a nervous situation.

the Blue Jays five-year history-

Tigers 6, Indians 3 Aurelio Lopez pitched foiff innings of scoreless relief and Rick Peters scored the winning run in the eighth inning on a throwing error as Detroit defeated Geveland.

Lopez, 12-5, yielded three hits in helping the Tigers snap a six-game losing streak 11 Tigers broke a 3-3 tie ' with three runs in the eighth against Clevelands Len Barker, 18-9.

White Sox 5, Twins 3 Glenn Borgmann knocked in four runs with two singles and a two-run txMner as Chicago defeated Minnesota.

Rookie Britt Bums. 13-12, was the winner with eighth-inning rdief help from Ed Farmer, who gained his 26th save. Jerry Koosman, 12-13, took the loss.

Borgmann had an RBI-sin^e in the fourth, a two-run homa-in the sixth and a run-scoring base hit in the eighth.

I was due for a good one, and I dont have any special feeling because it was the Twins, said Borgmann, who had spent his oitire major ieague career with Minnesota before being acquired by,the White Sox last winter. I was just happy to contribute, I hadnt been doii^ very well. Brewers 7, Mariners 1 Gorman Thomas, Paul Molitor and Robin Yount hit home runs to pace Milwaukee over Seattle behind Moose Haass two-hitter.

Thomas 34th homer came in the seventh off Floyd Bannister, 8-11, and broke a 1-1 tie. Molitor then hit his sevoith home run in the eighth inning and Yount capped a four-run ninth with a two-nin blast, his 21st.

Haas, 16-12, pitched a perfect game for four innings, but Bruce Bochte ended the nohitter and the shutout with his 11th home run leading off the fifth.

Angels 8, Rangers 4 Larry Harlow hit a three-run homer and John Harris had three hits to lead California over Texas.

Rookie Jim Dorsey staggered through five innings to pick up his first major league victory despite allowing 10 hitk and four runs.

Harlows homer capped a five-run Angels first inning and sent Texas starter Doc Medich, 12-10, to an early shower.

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.if!'

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Gub The Ayden Golf and Country Club completed its club championship last weekend, with defending champion Dallas Jackson rallying to win for the fourth time.

Jackson finished the final round with a 220 total score to nip Paul Andrews, the leader going into the final round, by a stroke. Andrews had a double bogey on the 17th hole of the tournament, losing'the lead to Jackson, and they matched scores on the final hole.

In the first flight, Tim Shadel was first, with John Haughn second. Shelton Everette won the second flight, with Lindsay Hardee second. Charlie Davis took the third flight title with a playoff victory over Bill Ellington, Jr.

The fourth flight went to Sparky McCaskill, with Ed Murphrey second. Roy Jordan won the fifth flight beating out John Ham. The sixth flight was won by Gary Sumrell, while Tommy Langston won a playoff to take second.

In the seventh flight, Roger Garris took first place and Jim Howell was second.

Farmville Golf and Country Gub The Farmville Golf and Country Club will be held this coming weekend, September 20-21. Entries close for the event on Friday. The entry fee is $40 per team for the two-man best ball event.

The club recently completed its Father-Son Tournament. In the 8-10 age group, Donald Parker and his son Lance were first. In the 11*13 group, Donnie Langston and his son Robbie finished first. Dick Cutler and his son Jeff won the 14-17 age group.

The Junior Club Championship was also recently completed. For 8 and 9 year olds, Allen Lewis took first place, while Mark Williams won at 10-11. For the 12-13 group, Scott Lewis won, with Gary Hobgood winning the 14-17 age group.

A cookout and trophy presentation party was held Saturday for the winners and participatants

in both tournaments.

Brook Valley Country Gub

The Brook Valley Gub Championship winds up this afternoon.

Several Brook Valley women were among winners in the Eastern Ladies Golf League meeting at Rocky Mount this week. Sue Hallow took second low gross in the championship flight, while Barbara Walker had low putts. In the first flight, Maxine Hawley won low gross. Evelyn Ward took low putts in the second flight, while Ellen Fleming had low net and Jane Kanetzke had low gross in the third flight. Mae Haverty had second low gross in the fourth flight.

Greenville Country Gub

A Captains Choice Tournament was held at the Greenville Country Club recently. First place went to the team of Will Hickman, Don McGlohon, Bonita Edwards and Betty Lou Howard. Second were Keila McGlohon, Frank Longino, Put Carter and Stan Teague. Third were Reg Akin, Tom Perry, Etsil Watson and Sue Hardy.

Fourth went to Herb Carter, K. Joe Davis, Harriette White and Susan Corbett. Fifth were Wilbur Castellow, Alex White, Janet McGlohon and Della Dayson. The team of Bob Dail, Ray Edwards, Joan Warren and Audrey Thiel were sbith. Seventh went to Sue Castellow, Skip Bright, John Wooten and Myrt Leslie.

Closest to the hole!on #3 was Put Carter. Gosest to #10 was Mary Dail White Taylor.

The Popsicle Open is scheduled for today, starting at 3:15 p.m. This is for children ages 4-10. A pig-picking will follow play.

The W.S. Moye Tournament is set for September 27-28. This is a two-man, best ball, open to air. Further details are available at the pro shop.

The next Ladies Day, next Friday, will be Tough Day.

B.G. Clark recently had a double eagle on #5. He made a two on the par 5, 477 yard hole, hitting a driver and a three-wood. He was playing with three of his fraternity brothers.

Lee Ball carded a 31 on the front nine recently.

The Ladies Match Play Tournament is now in progress.

Ladies Clinics are planned for Oct. 13, 14 and 16, for beginning ladies from 10-11 a.m. each day. Signups may be made by calling the pro shop. An advanced ladies clinc is set for Oct. 20 at 9-11 a.m. Electric carts will be provided free, along with refreshments, by the golf pro for all participants. This is open to members only.

The annual fishing championship will be held on Oct. 17 for members.

scoreboard

Sport Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Mayors Cup Tournament

Tennis

GreenvUle Tennis Club 35 Mens Doubles Tournament

Mondays Sports Cross-Country Rose at Ahoskie (4:30p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids WUliamstonatEdenton Volleyball Rose at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Wednesday s Sports VoUeybaU East Carolina at N C. State (7 p.m.)

Tennis

Goldsboro at Rose (3:30 p.m. ) Greene Central at FarmvUle Central (3 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Soccer

Catawba at East Carolina (3:30 p.m.)

Football

Rose at EnloeJV' (7:30p.m.) Southern Nash at North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central JV

Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens and Womens 35, Junior Boys and Girls Singles Tournament Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Volleyball Rose at Farmville Central Cross-Country Conlev, Jacksonville at Rose Fridays Sports Football

C.B Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Enloe at Rose (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (8

p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (8pm.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville (8 pm.) Tennis

Greenville Tennis Club's Mens and Womens 35, Junior Boys and Girls Singles Tournament Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at Florida State (7 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Appalachian State (2 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Club's Men's and Women s 35, Junior Boys and

Girls Singles Tournament

E Burke 34, Lenoir Hibriten 6 East Forsyth 20, High Point Andrews 20 (tie)

East Henderson 13, Hendersonvdle 7 East Rowan 36, Sun Valley 14 EastWUkes33,NWAshe6 Eastern Alamance 20, Burlington Graham?

EdneyviUe 9, West Henderson 7 Elkin 12, Booneville Starmount 7 Fayetteville Byrd 15, Fayetteville Ross

Fayetteville Pine Forest 27. Raeiord Hoke 6

Forest HUls30, North Stanly 11 Goldsboro 21, New Bern 0 Hickory 37, SUtesvUle 14

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:35 p m San Francisco at t incinnati. 8pm San Diego at Houston. 8 35 p.m. Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hobbtmi 14, N, I^lin 10 idenceTO.Gai

Independence 20, Garinger 7

Kannapolis Brown 35, S Rowan 0 Kings Mountain 19. Gastonia Ashbrook 0

Kinston 14, Wilson Fike 3 Ledford 12. N. WUkesO Lee County 14. Raleigh Broughton 10 Lexington 42, N Rowan 0

Landrum (S.C ) 22. Polk Central 0

Lincolnton 32, Gastonia Hunter Huss 0 McDowell 20, Mitchell County 0 Monroe25. South Stanly 14 MooresvUle 40, W Surry 0 Midway 26. Sampson Union 18 Myers Park 14, West Mecklenburg? Newton-Convover 37, Bandys 6 N C School for Deaf 34, Tryon 12 .

N Suny 30. Suny' Central 0 No. Durham 46, Cary 0 N Iredell 31, W Iredell 13 Northeastern 23, Camden 3 Providence Day 28, Parrott Academy 0 R-S Central 23. E Rutherford 8 Robbinsville 46. Murphy 26 St.Pauis20,MaxtonO St. Stephens 35. Ford 18 S IredellO.W UncolnO(tie)

S. Mecklenburg 34, Olympic 7 Southern Pines Pinecrest 14, W. Columbus 13 Swain 40, Andrews 13 Sylva-Wesbter 40. Andrews 13 Thomasville 26, N Davidson 0 Union County (Ga.) 12, Haysville 7 Vance County 26, N Nash 14 W Caldwell 21, Morganton Freedom 6 West Charlotte 28, North Mecklenburg 6 West Wilkes 28, Wilkes Central 6 WhitevUle8,TaborCity6

EAST

Pet

New York

.634

Baltimore

.603

Boston

.540

13)^

Milwaukee

.528

Detroit

.514

Cleveland

.511

17)2

Toronto '

426

29*2

Kansas (Tity

WEST

620

Oakland

.500

Texas

493

Minnesota

433

26>2

Chicago

432

26;

California

400

SeatUe

364

LaU

! games not included FVidays Games

Bumbry. Baltimore. 177: Oliver. Texas, 177

DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee. 47: Morrison. Chicago, 39; McRae. Kansas City. 36: Oliver, Texas, 36: Murray. Baltimore, 33: Evans. Boston. 33 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15: WUson, Kansas City. 14; Washington, Kansas City. 11; Yount, Milwaukee. 10: Brett, Kansas

City. 9; Landreaux. Minnesota. 9 HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York.

37; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 34; Thomas, MilwaiStee. 34, Armas. Oakland, 31;

Murray. Baltimore. 25 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland,

Wiison Beddingfield 24. Tarboro 7 N.Ed

Zebulon 66, N. Edgecombe 0

E Forsyth TOIff Andrews 20 ilfon

E Guilford 14 Rock Co. 6 NE Guilford 28 NW GuUford 15 Page46Dur Hillside 6 Snuth 7 Dudley 0 S Guilford 21 Reidsville 20 SE Guilford 37 Eden-Morehead 6 SW Guilford 42 Jordan Matthews 0 W Guilford 19 Ragsdale 0 Bur <Aimmings2S E Randolph 21 CTiatham Central 30 Denton 14 Erw1nl4.Northwood6 Graham 20 E. Alamance 7 N Forsyth OW Forsyth 0 Pinecrest 14 W Columbus 13 S. Alamance 7 H'borough-OrangeO StonevUle 47 New Castle 0 W Alamance 41 Bartlett Yancey 0

Toronto?, Baltimore 5 New York4, Boston?

Detroit 6, aeveland 3 Chicago 5. Minnesota 3 Oakland 9. Kansas City 5 California 8.,Texas 4 Milwaukee 7. Seattle 1

Saturdays Games Baltimore at Toronto, in)

Detroit at Oeveland, t n)

New York 4, Boston 3 Kansas City at Oakland. i n)

Minnesota at Chicago, l n)

Texas at California, ml Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

Stmdays Games Detroit (Petrv 8-8 and Schatzeder 9-11) at Cleveland iS'pillner 14-10 and Owchinko 1-6). 2.1:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Palmer 15-101 at Toronto (Todd 4-1), 1:30p.m.

New York (Perry 9-11) at Boston (Elckersley 10-12). 2p,m Minnesota (Williams 3-2) at Chicago (Dotson 10-9 or Hoffman04)). 2:15 p.m Texas iQav 2-1) at California iTanana 7-10). 4 pm,

Kansas City iSplittorff 11-10) at Oakland (Kingman 7-17). 4:30 pm Milwaukee (Sorensen 10-9) at Seattle (Honevcutt7-15).4:35 p.m

Monday's Games Oakland at Texas. 8:35 p.m.

Chicago at Seattle, 10:35 p m Only games atjheduled

77; Wilson. Kansas City. 63: Dilone. Cleveland, 51: Bumbry, Baltimore. 40. J Cruz, Seattle, 40.

PITCHING (13 Decisions): Darwin, Texas 11-2, 846. 2.31: Stone, Baltimore. 23^, .793, 2.96: Gura, Kansas City. 18^, 750 2 52: John. New York. 20-7, .741. 3.41; R.May, New York. 14-5, .737. 2.30; McGregor, Baltimore. 17-7, 708, 2.10:

Lopez, Detroil. 12-5, 706. 3.61: M Norris, OaJdand, 19-8, 704.2.27 STRIKEOUTS Barker. Oeveland. 163: M Norris, Oakland. 158. Guidry, New York, 140: F Bannister. Seattle. 135; Clancy. Toronto, 133

Transoctions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Larry Kenon, forward.

HOUSTON ROC'KETS-Signed Rudy Tomjanovich. forward, to a three-year contract. Announced the retirement of Rick Barry, forward

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Signed Kevin Stacom. guard

FOOTBALL National FootbaU Uague

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Ron Yankowski. defensive end Placed Curtis Greer, defensive end. on the injured reserve list.

SAN FRANCnsai 49ERS-Signed Gary

Huff, quarterback WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Rick Walker, tight end .Asked waivers on Gradv Richardson, tight end

Canadian Football League

)UGHRir

Mojor Leogue Leoders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Aclivated Tom Higgins, linebacker. Craig Silverman, defensive lineman; and Eugene Bvrd. wide receiver Released Billy McBride

Boseboll Stonding

By The Associated Press NA'fiNAL LEAGUE

Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Oiicago

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego Late

EAST W L

78 64

76 65

75 68

64 77

60 82 55 86

WEST 80 60 80 60

77 64

72 68

67 73

Pet

549

539

524

454

423

390

,571

.571

546

514

479

440

; games not included Friday's Games

BATTING (375 at bats): Buckner. Chicago. .324; Templeton, St Louis, .323; K Hernandez. St.Louis. 317; J Criiz. Houston, .315: Cedeno. Houston. .314.

RUNS: K Hernandez, St Louis, 98: LeFlore, Montreal. 91: Murphy, Atlanta, 91; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 90; Rose. Philadelphia. 85 RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 102, Hendrick. St Louis. 101, Garvey, Los Angeles. 96. K.Hernandez. St.Louis, 91. Baker. Los .Angeles, 90.

HITS: Garvey, Los .Angeles. 170: Richards, San Diego. 166; J Cniz, Houston, 165; Rose, Philadelphia, 164; K Hernandez, St. Louis. 164; Hendrick. St Louis. 164 DOUBLES; Rose. Philadelphia, 38. Knidit, Cincinnati, 34 Buckner. Chicago. 33; Dawson, Montreal, 33; K Hernandez, ni, St.Louis. 33; Chambliss, Atlanta. 33 ,8 TRIPLES: 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 12 R.Scott, Montreal. 11; LeFlore, Montreal, 11; McBride. Philadelphia. 10. Templeton. St. liOuis. 9; Herndon, San Francisco, 9 HOMF: RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 38; Homer, .Atlanta, 31. Murphy. Atlanta. 29; Baker. Los Angeles, 28, Carter. Montreal, 24: Hendrick. St.Louis. 24 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal. 91. 0 Moreno! Pittsburgh, 85, Collins, Cincinnati. 67, R Scott, Montreal, 56;

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

I'i

3'i

High School FootboH

It innings

Montreal 1. Pittsburgh 0 I Diego 2

By The Associated Press .Ahoskie26, Bertie 12 Asheboro21.W Rowan?

Asheville 14, Canton Pisgah 10 Asheville Erwin 27, Madison 8 Asheville < )wen 40. Skyland Roberson 14 Avery 32, Mountain Heritage 12 Belmont South Point 17, E Gaston 14 Crest 21. Shelby 0

Boiling Springs Crest 21. Shelby' Boone Watauga 13. S Caldwell i Brevard 21. N Buncombe 20

sVtdav's Games incinnaii. o< rv xv

St.lxHus 7-5, Ph/adelphia 44). 2nd game Btbbv, Pit

lsburi. 165. 762. 3 45; Reuss, Los

.Angeles 165, ,762, 2.24, Sutton. Los Angeles. 11-4, .733, 2.16. Carlton,

Philadelphia. 21-8. 724. 2 .34. Hooton, 1/is Angeles. 13-5, 722, 3 14. Richard, Houston, 164, 714, 1 90. Walk. Philadelphia. 1(V5. 667. 4 73, Sanderson, Montreal. 15-8. 652. 2%

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 252. Rvan, Houston, 168. Btyleven, Pit tsburgli. 160. P Niekro, Atlanta, 158. Soto, Cincinnati. 153

Alexander Central 12

Bunker Hill 12.

Catholic 16, West Montgomery 12

Central Cabaims21. AlbemarleO

Charlotte Catholic 16. W Montgomery 12

Chase23.N Gaston 14

Cherokee 21, Franklin 18

Cherrvville 33! Bums 25

('laytiin 15. Smithfi.eld-Selma 14

Clmton22.W Carteret 14

Countn Day 20. Monroe Parkwood o

Cullowhee28.RosmanO

Davie 27, Trinity 26

East Bladen 27. Darkton 14

Atlanta6. San Diego.:

Chicago 10, New \drk 5,14 innings Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2 Houston 5. San Francisco 3

Saturday's Games New York 4, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 0 St Louis at Philadelphia, (ni San Diego at Atlanta, im Los Angeles at Cincinnati, i n)

San Francisco at Houston, ml Sunday's Gaines Sl lxxiis (Martinez 69) at Philadelphia

W L

T Pet PF

Baltimore

1 0

1 000

Buffalo

1 0

1 1)00

New England

0 )000

N Y Jets

0 I

000

.Miami

0 1

000

Central

Pittsburgh

I 0

1 ooo

Cincinnati

0 I

000

Cleveland

000

Houston

0 I

000

West

Oakland

1 0

1 000

San Diego

1 0

1000

Denver

0 1

000

Kansa.s City

0 1

000

Seattle

0 I

000

National Conference

East

N Y Giants

I 0

1 000

Philadelphia

1 0

I ooo

Dallas

I 0

I 000

St. I.OUIS

(1 1

000

3.^

Washington

0 1

000

Central

Tampa Bay *>

0 l Oon

Detroit

1 0

1 000

Green Bay

1 0

1 000

Minnesota

I 0

I 000

(hicago

0 1

l)0

West

San Francisco

0 1000

New Orlean-s

0 000

Atlanta

0 1

000

boi .Angeles

0 2

(100

Thursday' s Game

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING CI75 at bats) Brett, Kansas

334, Carew. California, 332 , ^ RUNS-Wilson. Kansas City. 115: Yount

r iM^r^Mi at Atlanta (Alex- Milwaukee. 107. Bumbry, Baltimore. t03

San Diego (Mura 67) at Atlanta (Aiex oaklano 95.N4ills.Texas.94

Chicago lUmp 1611) at New York (Zachrv6l0i,2;05p.m

ander 13-8). 2: t5p m

__________ . t5p m

IjOS Angeles i Reuss 165 or Goltz 7-7) at Cincinnali i Pastore 118), 2:15p m

Henderson. Oaklano. 95. N^'llls. Texas, 94 RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee. 106. Oliver. Texas. 103. Brett. Kansas City, too, Oglivie.

incinnati iPastorell8i,2:l5p m Rp lai-k-ion New York 98

Sar, Janc;^ iHar^ at

OUStoniK kqrsch t()-12l. / 05p,m hits; Wilsnn Kan.ias Citv. 201.

Houston -.....- .

Monday's Gaines

St Louis at Chicago. 2:30 p m

HITS: Wilson. Kansas City. 201. Rivers, Texas. 196; Cooper, Milwaukee, 195;

Tampa Bay lo. UislAngeles9 , Sunday s Games

Atlantaat New England Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee New Orleans at Chicago New York Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Baltimore Seattle at Kansas City Washington at New \ ork Giants (Cincinnati at Miami Dallas at Denver Oakland at San Diego

St Louis at San Francisco Monday'sGame Houston at (3weJid. m)

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Terrorism: The Next Form Of Warfare?

SANTA MONICA. Calif., (.AP) - International terror-' ism is likely to increase in the 1980s as governments turn to terrorism to carry out their political aims, an expert says.

Terrorism is becoming institutionalized, and the public is acceptmg it." Brian M Jenkins, director of the

Rand Corporation's research program in security and subnational conflict, said fYiday.

Rand sponsored a week-long International Conference on Terrorism and Low-Level Conflict here. Some 140 governmwit and military officials, scholars and researchers from 13 na-

CONSOUNG RECEPIENT - President Carter places his hand on the cane and hand of Anthony Casamento in the White House Rose Garden FYiday as he consdes Casamento who moments before cried during a ceremony where he was presented with the Congressional Medal of Honor. Casamento, who now resides in West Islip, N.Y., was cited for gallantry in actkm against the Japanese on Guadalcanal.(AP Lasophoto)

tionsattended We have individual (terrorist) groups and individuals acting on behalf of military governments. Nations openly avow they will assassinate (their enemies) abroad. Thats a change, Jenkins said. That is one of the trends that caused some concern at this conference. Jenkins spoke at a news briefing with Anthony C.E., Quainton, a State Depart-moit official, and George Weisz. director of the Department of Energys office of safeguards and security and the DOEs emergency coordinator.

Quainton said so-called Big Event terrorist acts aimed at such occurrences as the Olympic Games were discussed during the conference as were the sabotage of oil supertankers, intentional oil spills, hijacking of liquid natural gas transports and other conceivable terrorist acts against energy supDlies He said terrorist acts in-' volving nuclear facilities were omitted from the conference agenda because they are peculiar facilities with very peculiar safeguards.

Professor Paul Wilkinson of the University of Aberdeen in Great Britain said new ways to safeguard foreign diplomatic missions must be developed. Wilkinson, noting that there had been 38 attacks on foreign diplomatic premises since January 1979, said the problem cant be solved merely by increased security.

* Terrorist crimes are serious crimes. They must be punished, said Wilkinson. ' The world community needs to make sure there i vi easy way for a terrorist to escape to another country after perpetrating a violent act, he said.

Breaks Long Silence

PUPPY LOVE An unidentified British security guard at Royal Air Force Base, Gueterslch, West Germany, gets a kiss from his German wolfhound. (AP Laserphoto) '

Transferred

Says Exiled Iranians Planning Coup D'Etat

ATLANTA (.API - Iranian exUe factions are planning to .form an exile government with the shahs son. CYown Prince Reza Cyrus Pahlavi. as the figurehead monarch, the Atlanta Journal and Consitution reported in combined Saturday editions.

In a copyright story from Washingtoa the newspapers quoted unidentified sources in Paris. London and Washington as saying exiled Iranians have been meeting in Paris to plan a coup detat to be launched within a few months.

Pahlavis father, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. was (Kisted in January 1979 by Moslem revolutionaries led by Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. The shah died in July in Egypt.

The newspapers said a supreme council consisting of the heads of the principal exiled Iranian military, social democratic and nnonarchist factions has been formed. Members of the council include former Iranian Prime Ministers Shapour Bakhtiar and Ali Amini. (Jeneral Gholam Ali Oveissi. one-time oil minister Hassan Nazih and exparliamentarian Ahmad Bani-ahmad. the report said.

Bakhtiar, the last Iranian prime minister before the revolution, had announced last nwnth the formation of a resistance movement to fight the Khomeini regime.

The newspapers said Iranian experts in Western nations believe that the chances for a pro-Western coup are feasible if the separate military, monarchist and republican factions could unite.

Difficulties which have separated Bakhtiar and Oveissi have been chiefly over whether a new government would be a Latin American-style military one, as Oveissi prefers, or a social democracy, as promoted by Bakhtiar, the newspapers said.

Sources were quoted as saying the two men have been pulled together by Amini. a prime minister in the early 1960s who led the shahs White Revolution. a movement which upgraded the economic, social and educational standards of Iran.

The Pahlavi crown prince

will become 20 on Oct. 31 and there are plans to crown him in Cairo sometime this fall.

the newspapers said, qiMJting a close friend and distant relative in Lornton.

PORT IfUENEME. Calif. (AP) Two women who a Navy board said had engaged in lesbian activities aboard the ship USS Norton Sound have been transferred off the vessel to other duties, the Navy says.

But two others who were acquitted and four who had charges against them dropped remain aboard the missile test ship at its home port here, said Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Mark Baker.

Alicia Harris and Wendi Williams have been transferred from the Norton Sound. said Baker.

He said Ms. 'Harris was moved to the 32nd Street Naval Station at San Diego and Ms. Williams was ordered to the construction batallion at Port Hueneme, 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

The Norton Sound case surfaced last ^ring when the Navy revealed it was in-

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Mondaystew Beef................. .........J2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork .....................$2.19

Also BBQ Porjk

WeonesdayHamburqer Steak................$2.191

ThursdayChicken N Pastry..................$2.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

SaturdayB-B-Q Pork ..................$2.191

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89'

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

$C59 24PCS. $0^9

^ Large

16 PCS. Small

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

With potato ulad, cole slaw, macsioni salad, 6 rolls.

We Also Have

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

Till

wEaBtR or The roooL*an ifSTEa

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

vestigating possible lesbianism among 24 of 61 women assigned to the ship.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A weekly military newspaper at Camp Lejeune has broken a 16-month silence on Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, now being court-martialed on charges that he deserted and conspired with the enemy in Vietnam.

The Globe," an 18,000-circulation paper published by the Marine Corps Public Affairs office at Camp Lejeune, carried a front-page article this week, detailing Garwoods back-^und and a second story inside about the pre-trial phase of his court-martial.

Since Garwood arrived at Camp Lejeune in May 1979, the post newspaper has been silent on the case.

Maj. John Schmidt, public affairs officer at Camp Lejeune, said there bad been no earlier coverage of the Garwood case for fear that potential military jurors might beprejudiced.

A six-member jury of officers was seated in the court-martial Sept. 4.

SchUidt said future coverage of the trial will depend on our coordination with the judge. There most likely will be some, but I dont know vriiat.

District Attorney William H. Andrews says he expects to delay Garwoods civilian trial until after the court-martial is concluded.

Andrews said Friday that if there is another delay in the military proceedings, he might seek an indictment

earlier than planned.

1 would prefer not to, proceed with our case until the proceedings at the base have bei concluded," he said.

Garwood, 34, also faces a civilian trial on char^ that

he molested a 7-year-old giri.

Civilian authorities have been criticized by ci. R E. Switzer, presiding judge at the military trial, for their handling of the sex charge against Garwood.

VETERAN HONORED - William Joinings Putcamp, 83, of Fresno, Calif., left, receives the Good Conduct and Purple Heart medals from Sergeant Major Leland Crawford, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, at a ceremony Friday night in Washingtoi after the evening parade at the United States Marine Barracks. Putcamp, a World War I veteran, had lost his medals in later years after the war. (AP Laserphoto)

ormer Beach Bums Attend Myrtle Beach Reunion

By BOB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

north myrtle

CACH, S.C. (AP) - As unions go, the Society of randers inaugural get-gether this weekend is an imitigated, hip-swaying, bow-bending, back-ipping success.

Bass Weejuns shined and lakis pressed, legions of rmer bard-muscled feguards and self-oclaimed "beach bums ported to North Myrtle ;ach Thursday for what ayor Joseph Saleeby hopes 11 be an annual procession. There they reunited with once lissome waitresses clerks who were their artthrobs back in the days, ree decades ago, when ach music and shagging

were as much a part of summer as the heat.

Organizers of the first SOS O.D. Migration were expecting between 2,000 and 5,000 beach music lovers to show up at various locations in the Ocean Drive Beach section of North Myrtle Beach.

Saleeby and other local officials had cause to hope the northern end of South Carolinas Grand Strand would become a Capistrano for beach music lovers. The conventioneers had bought untold kegs of beer, minibottles of liquor and off-season motel rooms.

But Gene Laughter, a former lifeguard who is now with a Richmond, Va., advertising firm, said he had an entirely different motive in mind when he organized

the reunion. He wanted to see his family for the first time in nearly 30 years.

Laughter said uniqi^ and lasting friendships developed among the young people who summered at the beach during the40s and50s.

D.B. Evans of Greenyille, who was at the beach from 1942 to 1949, said hard work and harder play was the way of life back in those simpler days.

We worked long, hard hours in the day, but we played all night, said Evansnow with aGreenville development firm.

It was obvious at an ice-breaking pool party Thursday afternoon and a dance party that night that while members of the Society of Stranders may have gone their separate ways geo

graphically and professionally, they still aj^re-ciate the mainstays of their beach culture - shagging, drinking and talking.

The good thing about these people here, said Laughter, is there iait a normal person in the bunch. Th(^re all crazy.... Theyre the liveliest people in the world.

Laughter, a lanky, gray-haired 48-year-old who grew up in Albemarle, N.C., said people were having trouble recognizing each other after several decades. But he said once the nairos and faces were matched up, small talk was no problem.

Nobody asks anybody what theyre doing now or how many kids theyve got or anything like that, said Laughter. They just say,

Lets get a beer and have some fun.

The nametags provided by a beer distributor helped t smooth the identification process. Many SOSers went by only their nicknames.

Everybody had a nickname at the beach, said Laughter. He couldnt recall how he got the moniker of Swinky.

Somebody said you looked like a swinky, offered Dennis Beam of Shelby, N.C. They didnt know what it meant, though.

Nobody could remember when Worry Smith got his nickname or what his first name is. Smith, whose long gray hair and beard give him the look of an aging beatnik, refused to help jog any memories.

The Key West. Fla., resident said his full name was Jones Smith. But after thinking a moment, he said, No, make that Smith Jones. Frankie McKenna of South Yarmouth, Mass., sipped a drink at the dance party as she watched her colleagues try to shake out the kinks. Russell Boney Moore gestured toward her.

You think its hard to recognize people? said Moore, a bearded, paunchy Bennettsville native whose nickname belies his frfiy-sique. I went to school with her for 12 years and didnt even know she was when I saw her.

Mrs. McKenna said her musician husband and two very large sons paid for her trip to the reunion. They thought Mama should get a

little vacation, she said.

She said she hadnt met anyone who had traveled any further than she had. But she added eagerly that the trip was worth it.

Quite many of the friends ^ made at the beach had shown up at the reunion, she said. She met two women whom sheVhad not seen since she wakijL-theirweddings.

Beach people, and the lives they led, have changed over the years, Mrs. McKenna said.

The beach life was clean. Youd dance until the sun came up. There wasnt any dope or hard liquor. You didnt see much fooling around. Im sure there was some going on, but you didnt see it, she said.

When you got off work.

someone would walk you home," she added Jean Allen of Charlotte, N.C., was pointed out as one of the best shaggers at the beach.

Only runwrs, the trim, attractive brunette modestly replied when told of tte compliment.

Tom Lilly, one of Laughters youthhood chums from Albemarle, gave away 200 T-shirts he bought for the occasion and had imprinted with SOS O.D. Migration. One man who asked Laughter how much the T-shirts cost was surprised to hear that they were free.

Hell, this is family, Laughter said later. Everybody here is a family. We aU lived toother. You dont sell anything to your family, do you?

FRESH

COLLARD

GREENS

EARLYWEEK SAVINGS ON NEW FALL ITEMSI

big

iSJAf

fOOOS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Gal

MILK

$*|69

MON.-SAT.

8 A.M. T010 P.M.

SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

TERMINATION

NOTICE

OUR INSTANT VEGAS GAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF SEPTEMBER 27,1980. HOWEVER. DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LITTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 20. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR UTER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY OCTOBER 4.1980.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 17,1980-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

BEVERAGE WAHtVF Or

ANC^tOR MUCKIN(.

This Week's Special

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

Kiiissi)[Jsss^1

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE..

ROLL

PAK

TWIN PET-FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD ASST. FLAVOR ^15-0Z.$ H 00

LIQUID DETERGENT

PALMOLIVE... 78'

DOG FOOD...............6cans

RED CAP DRY CHUNKS 2S-LB.$09.9

DOG FOOD................bag C

OUR PRIDE __ le-oz.QQc

COFFEE CREAMER.........jar S3

BAKE RITE _ 3-LB. S-|39

SHORTENING........ can

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH..........l58'

BLUE BONNET VaS i,r CrJrtn

MARGARINE .... 2 pkgV^I

FRESH FLORIDA

LARGE SIZE AVOCADOS

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

B-14-The r>!.Uy Wkctr. GiwwiUe, N C -unday Septeinber 14.19

Week's Stock Markets

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Business Notes

JOINS STAFF

North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville announced that Lynn Anthony Musgrave has joined the staff and will be working in the Saving Department as a customer service representative.

A native of Danville, Va., Ms. Musgrave attended East Carolina University and received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in art and art history.

SERVICE EMBLEMS Four employees of Carolina Telephone in Greenville received emblems recently in recognition of service tenures with the con^)any.

Receiving the service emblems were: Marie A. Frizzell, telephone operator in the plant department, 30 years; Lindbergh Spruill, test deskman, plant department, 15 years;

James T. Smith, installer-repairman, plant deptmkt, five years; and Tina R. Woriey, tel^hone operator, traffic dq>artment. five years.

12'

U'l

zr,

49S

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 936.52 Friday, down 4.44 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

TOPNOTCHER Integrity National Life_Insurance Co. reported that C. Louise McCarter has earned the designation of Top Notcher for the second quarter as a result of her production for the period and her acaxint condition.

Ed Schweitzer, CLU, vice president of the company, said that Ms. McCarter is Integrity Nationals first female Top Notcher. He added that she is currently the number two agent in the company and should become its first female Million Dollar Club member.

14':- S 3',

E -49:-t>. 66 -1, E A S H'

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

SOSaH,-E - S ISi.-

Mdville 1 60 9 1108 39.

30S-H,

13':- S

ISiAi'.

4E,

24'.-l'. 9'.- ' 43', 44'.-

S8S as-'-is 18', 18S- s 27S ''2S

56 Al . 31'.-2 6S-1S

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3'. AH. ESA

S3.

NEW VOHK

LAP'-Week s twenty most ' active stocks

Yearly

Week's

High

Low

Sony Corp

Sales

High

Low

Last Che

144,

6.702,900

12'.

MSa

iS.

144,

Mattel Inc

2.431.901

13*: A

17,

Colg Palm

2,304,500

17S

17SA

14.

57,

20*.

EngMnCh s IBM

2.302.100

57,

534.

56, A

SOS

1.900.200

66S

64S

E,-

58':

3*.

Asarco Inc

1.885.800

52S

50SA

4>.

X>.

14,

SearsRoeb

1,811,400

17,

17'.

17S-

41S

Texaco Inc

1.770.700

E',

MS-

194,

Benguet B

1,752,100

154,

14S

14SA

21':

9',

SunshMn s

1.685,900

2H:

164.

19, A

IH,

Ramada Inn

1.556.000

lOSA

89':

43'.

Mobil

1.529.400

694.

654.

68'. A

*4,

CocaCola

1.500.800

33 -

24.

3':

Polaroid

1.421.300

29S

31SA

54':

Gulf Oil

1.420.100

41S

M4.

40SA

73',

Exxon

1,413,500

7H,

69S

70S-

41':

I6S

NatSemi s

1.388.700

40S

33'.

INCO Ltd

1.E9.800

3'.

24 S

*:A

5*:

Chrysler

1,330.800

10'.

10 A

, 134.

Clorox Co

1.319.500

114.

10'.

IH.A

S&L ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced increased net saving inflows and reduced lending activity during July, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional credit reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast.

Net savings inflows during July amounted to $48.2 million compared with $34.9 million for the month a year ago. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest credited, totaled $564.7 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $516.5 million.

Lending activity in July was below the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made toUed $109.7 million compared with $161.5 million last July.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WeHy Investing Companies 0vii^ the hi^. lo and last prlcca (or the wek 1lh the net chan nxwa the prevtous week s last pnce All ouoUtions. supplied by Ute National Aaaociatlon ot Secxrttles Dealers Inc ,

reflect net amet valuea. at which securities could have been sold

31 A.

aA.

36i.

37,

Merck 2. 14 2704. 3', 75A, 76',-H

34:

15'.

S', 9: 18'.

12'

14A,a 1. 53Sa ', 54 A I, 13',A I. 34':-2', 15',

20A.A 1.

E',- S 10 A 18.

MerrLv 1 12 8 7898 u3t'. ^ MesaPs 12 7 5960 u58>. MidSL't 1 58 7 Mil 12A1

MMM 2 80 10 4818 39A,

MinPL 2 (M 8 138 18A.

MobU 3 40 5 15294 69'.

MdMer E 14 x550 15 MohkOta IS 40E 3, Monsan 3 60 6 2342 54'.

MntDL 1 80 8 583 E:

MonPw 2 12 12 >43 uE',

12'.-

Morgan 2 80 6 2167 46'. MorSor 1 40 8 586 31' Motrola I 40 II 4182 59,

12',

55,

esi.

14.

E',

51A.

3'.

45-v

34',-2', 57A,a2A. 12',-58'. A

18'.A ',

68i.AH,

15-1,

24A.-2S

51A.-2',

30A.A1

Weekly Stocks Up And Downs

EngMnCh IBM

NEW YORK I API - i ne loiiowiug iist hows the New York Stock Exchange

Weekly Stock Dollars Leaders

uowuig IS a based on

NEW kutuv 'AT/ ine iou( list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotiliOOO) Salesihds) Last

113.342 X23021 56. 1124,225 19002 65. $103.616 15294 68',

i stocks and warrants that have gone up

the most and down the most in the

'iMtFuel 2* 10 1469 1)45'. 42A. 44A.AH

45A.- A,

1 re^rdless of volume

past week based on percent of change

Chessie 2 56

6 793 39:

*'.

',A '. 1

ChiPneT 2

8 IE 24'.

3>:

3,a ',

ChnsCft 52t

11 478 27.

24S

S,-

Chrvsler

13308 10't

10 A

Citicrp 142 CitiesSv sl 60

5 8137 3',

22'4

E'.- S

1 8 10553 0474, 41S 46,-'3S

atvTnv 1

5 4527 X':

X',-

OarkE 2

7 4 ':

E'.

* A 4,

OevEl 2

7 1560 16',

16:

16S

Clorox

8 13195 IH,

10',

U'.A , 1

CoastCp 40 Coca] 16

7 E72 u34.

E'.AH,

X45 S',

6SA S

CocaO 2.16

9 X15008 36S E':

33 -2'.

ColgPal 1.08 ColPen 1.40

3 23045 I7S

17SaH.

5 1784 21':

194,

21 - s!

Ooltlnd 2

5 296 46>.

44S

46 Al': 1

ColGas 2 56

8 23

37',

CmbEn 2 I3 2I48u84>:

75S

W *8,

44 A-31, 52A.

24'.

E':- ',

14':-69':-3, 47>:-lA. TO -l-lAi a - S

49'.A A. E A IS

43'. 45',AH. TSi. 74'.-lH. IH, 12S+ N 13A.-3 A? 48'.aH,

19 A I. 12,- I. 31:A 8H.-5'. 17 - S

13S

S':

46'.

17',

12',

31'.

81',

46S 47SA

34S

E',

17A,

MS- > E,a1 74'.-!' 44',a '

17S- ' 13A,- '

CmwE 2 60 8 X4862 20', E Comsat 2 E 10 4561 U46> 40 Conoco 2.E 6 4994 53S 51'-ConEd 2 68 5 960 24A, 23

ConFds 1 76 6 2186 3', B Cns.NG 3 24 8 467 45, 45S 45S- S ConsPw2. 7 4503 18S IE, 18Sa ContAir 10] 183 8S- 8

CnUCorp 2 E 5153 3S 26',

CnUGrp 2 40 6 1211 3H,

ContlU 1 80 5 1168 S', 3

ContTel I * 2 1491 14', 14':

CUData 60 9 x4153 73'. 69:

Cooprs 1 08 12 3353 49 47':

CortiG 2 12 11 X3555 70S 68S

CrwnCk 6 911 3, 3 CrwZei 2 EH 2094 50': 47S CurtW 1 5 787 E'. 24'.

- D-D -Dartind 2 6 42E 45',

DataGen 15 5913 3':

Dayco 56b 6 151 13 DaylPL 1 74 7 43 13.

Deere 1 90 11 115E 39>,

DeltaA I.E 10 26E 48',

Dennvs 88 10 548 19 DetEd 1 60 8 3376 13,

DiamS 1 60 8 4549 E DigitalEq 15 8929 86',

Dtllon 1 08b 10 60 17':

Disnev E 11 3082 48,

DrPew 3 12 3E6 14,

Do<^ 1 60 8 7564 36A.

Dressr IE 12 2959 75':

(hjPont 2a 7 3037 M,

DukeP 1 92 6 3345 17',

DuqU 1 80 7 1148 13',

EaslAir IS 5945 10'. 9

EastGF 1 10 2053 24': E EsKod 3 10 6909 64S 62A, 63 -1 EaU,n I E 5 1708 u33', 31. E a1 Echlm .52 M 564 15',

ElPaso 1 48 8 6088 24S EmrsEI 1 60 10 3676 3',

EngMCsI.16 7 x23021 uS7 Ensrch 1 72 II 1934 u41':

Esmrk 13] 14 7331 57S 57 Ethyl 1.50 7 x405 EA. ',

EvanP 160a 6 658 24', E':

ExCHO 2 7 439 39', 3 Exxon 5.60 6 MIE 71, 69S TO'.-IS

- F-F -FMC 1.40 6 1267 E': 24', Fau-chds.E 7 4066 ES 3',

Fedders 6705 u5S 4,

FedNM 13 10 7047 15': 14',

FedDSt I 8 4308UES ES FmSBar 1 11 xl7I E, 19':

Firestn ] S15 8, 8S

RChrt 10 613 u21 FstChlc I E 7 561 15,.

FtlnBn 1 80 8 x598 43',

FleetEnt 52 459 9

Flights! s 16 a 195 E Fl^L 2 72 6 3279 27h FlaPw si 56 7 1390 15 Fluor S 80 18 2209 49':

FordM 1 E 613

ForMK 2 8 592 3':

FrankM 48 6 xS13 ul4'

FiptM s 1 19 40W iE5S

Fruehf 2 40 6 427 3S

GAP 80 7 1081 13'. 12S

MtSTel 2.E 6 4E 3, 3 - N-N -NCR 2 8 X32S2 70A, 68 NUnd 1 40 14 3175.60', 57 NLT IE 6 3550 3, Nabisco I E 8 1015 B, NatCan 3 4 342 E', NatDist 2 8 1504 NalFG 2.3 8 190 31, NatGyp I 48 6 852 E Ntsemi S 14 13887 40': NallSU 2 7 600 E', Natom si 60 8 3485 MS Nalomas wi 445 S': d27' NevP S2.E 10 31 21, 21 NEngE1 2 * 7 313 21', 21 Newmt 1 40a 6 4917 57S 50': .NiaMP I E 7 2583 12, 12S NorfWn 2.E 6 I6S 41'. NoAPW 13 6x550 E NoestUt 1 10 7 13E 8,

3'.-

69',-1', 59S- '. 3';' E'.- ':

22': AI Al

31':-2, 24SA s *',--4 E'.

M',a2. S':Al'-21':- ', 21'.-Sfi'.ASi. 12':- S 4H. + H. 34': 3SA.-H. 8S 8S- '.

securities trading below E are included Net and percentage changes are the dilference between last week's closing price and this week s ckemg price ^

UPS

Name Last

3'.A s

13', 13'.- '. I3S 13,- S 3 S, AH.

19'. E.a2'. 41 42A.A1S

3h 24':

3',

20S

20S 20'. 15S

15S- S 5>.-

NoStPw 2 42 9 1262 24. 24S 24S- S

Nortnj 1 7 511 44S 44 44S-

NwslAirl 113 X56 E', 3 26 - '.

NwtBcpl 48 6 1400 3 24S 25A.A

Nwtlnd 2 3 6X2194ES 31 E

, Norton 1 60 9 8E 45>: M', 45 A s

i*-'- ; NorSim 1 08 7 5160 17 16', 16,

28aA '. I - 0-0 -

^ jOcciPet 2 4 653 3'. as

as- ohioEd 176 7 193 13':

OklaGE I 60 13 1865 I4>,

OklaNG 2 9 5 S,

Olln 1 7 1209 21'.

Omark 1 44 6 174 42S

OwenC 1 E 12 698 29S as

Owenllll 40 5 1244 S', 3'.

- P-Q-PPG 2.16 6 290 35'.

PacGE 2.80 7x2293 3,

PacUg 2.24 6 373 21',

PacP 2 04 9 1683 U21 PacTT 1.40 9 462 16 PanAm 3650 5':

PanEPsl 71 8 3389 34',

Penney 1 84 8 3560 PaPL 2 12 6HM 19 Peniuol s 2 9 4990 50.

PepsiCo 1 9X57EE PerkinE E 17 3482 OS',

Pfizer I M 13 4034 43S PhelpD 160 7 316 40'.

PhilaEl 1.80 8 1782 13,

PhUMr 1 60 9XH3EM'

PhUPet 1,80 6 9789 M'.

PUsbry 2 7 3004 3".

Pwner si 60 H 1200 48':

PltnvB 1.40 9 1777 3:

Pittstn I E 15 4551 3 Pneumo I 15 1973 3 Polaroid 1 E 14213 uE': 29S PortGE 1 70 13 817 14 13',

ProctG 3 80 10 2844 E, 3':

PSvCol 1 60 9 2955 13': 13 PSvEG 2 E 7 15E 19S 184.

PgSPL 1 64 10 711 13': 12,

Pulimn 1 11 6290 48S 46',

Purex 13 7x268 17'. 16'.

QuakO 1 60 7 2182 ES 29S QuakSO s 80 14 6289 18 15'.

- R-R -RCA 1 80 8 X4805E', 26 RLC 60 8 I2EU15',

RalsPur 64 9 11067 12S Ramad 12e 3 15560 ull'

Raneo 84 7 57 15',

Raythn 2 14 2266 u92

1 Tonka Coi

2 RaA 2.25pf

3 Amal Sug

4 Allegh Cp

5 SunshMn s

6 Marley

7 Farah Mlg

8 Fedders

9 i^rton Cp

10 Carlisle

11 BunkRm pf Robshw Con CrouseHnd s Plan Resrch Bunk Ramo Raybestos CamBrn Inv Ceco Corp Faberge Inc Genesco Inc NewprkRes QuakStOiJ s Aileen loc Franklin Ml VanDoni Co

34',

19,

34',

Chg Pet ' 7S Up 42.1 '21'. Up HS Up

A 3, Up A 6S up

40'.

41'.

55>.

5'.

21'

A 1':

A 4S A 9S A 7S A 4':

A 1': A 6S A 4. A H, A 3S A 2,

A 8':

24:AI'

14,-3 3':- '

E'.-

I 3', 56,a4 39', 41'.AH 57S-

3H.AH

24 - > 39SAH.

S'.- >,

26SA S 5SA1 14,- S SSAH, 19'.- ,

IP,

15',

42':

8S 31S E

-2'.

S',

18':

47',

S',

3':

13':

42':

42S

35',

46':

Name MasseyF Data Genl Texfi Ind Mobil Home StatMui Inv EmpDE pfA TW Corp AmAirln wt Itel Corp AmWatr pfA LocliteCp Narco Scien CM FT Tr

DOWNS

Asarco Inc Sony Corp Homestke DigitalEq Texaco Inc ASA

Amer TAT Gen Motors Gull Oil Schlumbrg Gen Flee

$99.83 141* S93.S82 188S8 188.813 6703 S83.965 8897 $75.226 8929

70'.

50S

14S

96'4

811.

165,737 17707 36S $63,546 8487 76', $63,243 11631 53S $57,31 10617 55*: $56,63 MEl 40S $54.965 X3837 147'. $54.31 10214 53S

American Stock Exchange

Chg

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Last 6S 74 >.

3':

21,

5 1'

16':

3S 2S - '. 101.

3': - 3, 16'. - 1 3'. - S

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251 *

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9 9

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Mohwk Dat 24S -

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9.7

BurlNor 2 85pf 7H,

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LLCCorp 3', -

Off

9 1

Pneumo Cp 48 -

4'.

Off

Kroehler 6':

Off

8.8

Hartfld Zody 7, -Monsanto pi 58

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8.7

5':

Off

8.7

CombEqp 8',

Off

8 5

TaftBrdcst 29H -

2'.

Off

8 5

38Sa2',

3':A2':

48 -4'.

31SA2',

M A

Tandycft 16 24E u 9S

9SA1

77 >,

Tektrnx 84 13 6087 67S

-5

13'.A S

Tddyn s 8 1212 ul75S 170'.

173'.A1'.

19 - '.

Telprml 20* 3S

3':

24SA S

13 - S

Telex 54 4406 5S

5S-

- S

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. ActonCp 40 12 1303U17S 14 17SA24

AdmRus s 12 16 181 2H.

Adobes E'S 240 ES

AegisCp 7 1208 2>.

AeroFlo 60 8 x35 ES

AffUPub S64 10 84 US'.

Altec 56 729 H.

AMotIn * 10 8E u3 ASciE 43 HS

Arrnatm E 3'.

Asamer g.40 716 19

AUsCM I6e 10 13996 7 AtlasCp wt 13 6'.

Banistr g 705 u2IS BergnB E 13 680 U24S Beverly M 17 1188 18S BowVal s 253 2DS BradfdN 3 8 646 12 Brascan I E 15 907 u3':

Burnsln 60 9 548 3 CKPet 16 218U34S CaroEn I 32b 7 x21 18S ChampHo 3041 is CTrclek s 68 8 282 MS Colemn 1 9 276 17 CnsOG s 9 312 16S Cookln 20e 10 * 9

CoreLb s .16 31 1439 uE Cornlius 80 9 * I CrossAT 1 60 11 IE

34':

24'.

3', 10': 3 18', 6. 5S 18S

17S

19S

3. 3S 34': 17S IS 13, 16S 15'. 8S 3. 14':

21S

50 -1 2 - S E - S 3'.A1S H.

25'. A1 USA S 3S

18S- ', 6SA 6 A 20'. A2 3 A2', m.- S 20S- S IIS- S 3 A2 3 A S 34:A 18 - S 1':- S MS- S 17 A S 16':A S 9 A S ESAIS IS

*3 545 27S 26S ESA S

16'

E>,

TO'.

48 -16'.- >: E'.aIS 18 A2'.

Tennco 2.40 7 4304 43S 4H, 43SA1S

Tesoro 22e 3 7939 25', 3S 3S-2S

Texaco 2.40 4 17707 3 *', 3S-1S

TexEst 3 9 888 71 67', TO'.AH.

26', US 46', 3, E, 1 11, 59', E':

GKTec 1 50 7 2788 U43S 41S 43S--2

E',

Gannett 2 14 x999 53': 51 GDynaml E 9 353 7IS 67',

GenEl 3 8 I02M 54'. E',

GnFds 2. 6 6217 30S 29S Gnlnat 1 12 1615 73': 66':

GnMllls I E 8 17*5 3: 77^,

GMot 3e 91 10617 55',

GPU 7 B75 5S

GnSignl 13 12 I4u45',

GTE 2 72 8 4874 ZP,

GTlre 1 50 17 500 ES Genesco 244 3416 u5 4.

GaPae 1. 11 453 3': E,

GerbPd I 74 7 457 24': 3',

Getty 180e 82567 81'. 75',

GibrFn 60 a 1513 IH. 10'.

GiUett* 1.90 7 2888 30S S GldNugt 60 1379 31 29

Gdnch 1 56 6 519 B, 22 Goodyr 1 7 5l9lul6'. 15',

Gould I E 7 316 24S 3':

Grace 1 91ffi7u48>, 46'.

GtAtPc 1288 6, SS

GtWTin 88 7 5084 E E

Greyh 1 JO 6 54 15 MS

Grumm 1 10 388 24S 3':

GlfWkti 75 5 8031 u': 19

GulfOU 2 50 5 14E1 41S 38'.

GIfStUt 1 * 5 1290 IP: IP,

GldfUldl 24 8 2067 E P^

_ ^ II _

HaJltU 2 18 3277 ul, 118'. 129S a4S Harindl 80 16 104 u. S- S

Ham* 16 28) 4JS 41 42,- :

HarteHk 68 13 456 29', 3S 29,a '.

HartfZd 40 6 152 8S P, P.- S

HeclaM 9 5006 47', 42S 44,a3':

Hercti*! 17*3 20S 194 19.A ',

Hom6 9x2131S 30S 31 a HewltPk to 17636 TO': aSi. 68',-Is Holiday 70 12 1318 IOS E 30S A3 HdlyS 16 iI3Siul2': 3'. 61SA3 Horml 2l2 1I8r7ie8. 89. 96*-. A,

13'. IP. 9S 14'. 8SS

ReadBat s M xl9 u66 59'. ReichCh 48 15 283 12S IP, RepSU 2a 6 669 24'. Revlon 1 56 10 x2663 49',

I Reynln s2 10 7 42 41,

, ReyMU 2.E 4 1892 E, RiteAid 75 11 101 ES Robins 40 5 1355 10 Rocklsl 40 8 3119 31'. Rohrind 8 1186 M>.

Rorer 84 11 I5E ES Rowan s 08 X 3824 U39S RC Cos 1 M 10 x3)7 ul9' BoylD 6 16e 3 952 ',

I RyderS 1 O 8 2296 I S-S

I SCM 1 M 5 1684 S as

I Sale' 2 7 968 E, 33

iSJoMli 1 50 17 2*1 U69': 59'.

X,- s

MSA

48'.-

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a -

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3. 48'. 39': S 3H, 9S 29', 12 19', E, : 16', MS S'.

IS'.A 1. I2'.a S IOSaP, 15 - S 9ISA2. 65 A4S 12SA 3S-49

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9,A 1. 31 A 12,-P, W,- '. .AH. 17': + S -'1', E',- '.

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53':t2S

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M,-'2. 3':-E - S 4,A E':- S 24S-1S ':-'2', HS'P: S- S - '. E,* 16'.

24S- S 47'.+ 1 ,6,- ', 21'

15 24'

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SlLSaF 2.50 8 ME StRegP 2 6 317 3P:

Sambos 1698 5,

SFelnd 2 60 7 E17 E',

SFeInt E 3 4548 60

SchrPlo 1 60 10 ElO 43

3,- , 3',- ', 66*,--7', 79':-3', 30S- S

ScotlP 1 5 3942 19S SeabCL 2 20b 4 1050 4P, SearteG E 13 E42 X. Sears 1*10 18114 IP. ShellOsi eo 8 *78 39', ShellT 4 30e 4 418 39', Shrwin 75e 8 5E 40 Signal 1 9 738 42 SimpFat 56 12 193 10', Singer 4072 IP:

Skyline 48 25 xEE ISi, Smtkln sl 66 14 5848 39 SonyCp lOe 3 67029 uM *, SCrEG 1 74 8 512 15.

SCalEd 2 72 6 3292 E,

SouthCo 1.54 7 4493 12',

'7 1 SoNRe* 1 E 9 551 36 .souPac 2 60 8 34 as

* ^ .SOuRy 3 68 7 Ml U77',

I,Sperry 1.76 7 4687 53

* SquarD I 8 x679 E,

, SfMbb 1 14 10 73E 3',

21':- S Istbrnd 1 64 10 2082 3P,

StOiia 3. 6 5608 73': Stotnd S2 E 9 8670 6frS StOOh 5 1 40 7 8791 51S StaufCh IE 7 953 2P. SterlDg 92 I 3 3199 U24', St*vnJ120t, 6 1165 18', SunCos I 6 >410l42. Sybron oe 6 86.3 16.

TRW 2E 8 316, 4

Talley ] 265

TampE 156 6 163 I

- 17 4831

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57'4-1'.

39'.

42'. A2

1':

147', A 7S

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19a 1.

46.,

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17',

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37,

38',-

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37',

74'.

76',-'!'.

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TexInst 2 15 2463 1

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Texlnt 1H23E',

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TexOGs S.E 20 223

59S

54S

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TxPac s 34 58

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TexUtU 1 76 7 6254

17'.

17',

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Texsglf 1. 8 3058

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Textron 1. 6x22 27',

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Thiokol s 1 10 621

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Thrifty 72 8 840 Tigerlm 13 1721

11',

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27'.

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TimesM 1 44 10 15

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42',

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Timkn E 6 2

59'.

Tokhelm TO 10 517 u27'.

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TW Corp 1 IE

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16':

16':-2

Transm 1 12 5 74.38

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17',

18 - 1.

Transco 1.44 12 2591

41',

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Travlrs 2 48 5 3007

44',

40':

M>:+2',

Tricon 2 I8e 669 u3':

21s

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Trico X 16 689 u3S

21',

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TucsEP 1 52 7 904

14',

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TCFox sl 50 7 1687 u39*. E'. 3 A2S

- U-U -UAL" 3] 3973 2P. 19

UMC 1 E 7 373 14'.

LNCTles 12] 1076 16,

UnCarb 3 E 5 4285 46 UnElec 152 7x313 12'.

UnOUCal s 10 5108 34'.

UnPac SI .40 13 2660 48S Uniroyal 2787 6',

UnBrnd 40a 6 x573ul5': MS USGyps 2 40 5 958 E 3S USIiid 76 6 1E7 8',

USSteel 1 319 3,

UnTech 2 E 7 2269 50S UniTel 1 7E64 48',

Upjohn 2 12 3645 u63',

USLIFE TO 51708 3'j UtaPL 2 10 732 18'.

- V-V -Vanan 52 11231 31S 3S VaEPw 1 40 7 283 IP, 10,

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Wachov 96 7 676 18, 18':

WalMrt 40 18 7E U52S 48S WalUm 1. 7 X1621 34', 3 WmCms M4 5673 U61 54S 60',a4S

WamrL I E 13 9657 E', 19S E -WshWt 2 16 8 3* 18S IP, 17,- S WnAirL E 2665 8 7': P,-

WnBnc 1 84 5 3049 30S ES ESa WL'nionI 40 xlE4 3': 3S 3 A WestgEI 1 40 7 10466 u27', X',

Weyerhr 1 10 51E 37, E:

WheelF 1.40 12 1266 4P, 45'.

Whirlpl 140 9 2652 3S E':

v]WhiteMt 85X 3. 3

Whittak 1 8 1560 U30',

Wickes 1449 Ifrt.

Williams I 10 9 4997 U41 WuiDx 1 92 9 x7M uE Winnbgo 156 1517 3',

Wolwth I M 4 1696 26',

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 9 5850 61', M,

ZaleCp 1 16 5 175 3 S',

ZenithR 14 x4588 18 16,

18',- ' 52':A3' 3S-

3',

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980

CrutcR

Damson 154 19* 18': Datapd EE2446 '. DelhlOs 10 99 782 68, DomeP g 2146 77 DorcGs E 11 2242 44. 3 Dynlctn 08e E 2377 M'. 13S EarthRes I SOb 9 824E FedRes 29 3756 lOS

Felmnt s 3 2416u4H.

FlOwGn S 34 767 34': nukeJ 18 293 uES 30', FrontA 20b 6 174 MS 12. GRI 168 2S 2':

GntYel g.90e 9 353 uES 2P, GoldWH 64 10 23 18 I6S

Coldfield 13383 3': 2,

Gdrich wt 3 is IS

GtBasinP 2253 MS 13S GlLJtCh * 16 1 47<: 4SS

3P. *"4

3'.

30^4

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68', A s 74SA1S 44'.A2': 13S-IS 34.A 1. O'. A 2 4P.A3 3, A ': 3H.A1S 131.-1S

2'4A

31'4A4, 17SA 3'4 A >4 ISA 4

M - S 47>:AP.

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Connally Branch, president of Clark-Branch Realtors here, announsed the association of Gene Quinn with the firm as a residential specialist.

A four-year Navy veteran, Quinn worked with the federal government for six years in civil service and accounting areas. After graduating from East Carolina University in 1976 with a degree in social professions, he worked as a counselor with the N.C. Department of Corrections for two years.

Quinn entered the real estate business in 1978 and joins Gark-Branch from the Gallery of Homes office here. He resides with his vdfe, Patsy, in Tuckahoe Subdivision.

ORGANIZING COURSES Parts I and II of the Life Underwriters Training Council courses, a two-year industry course offered to insurance agents through the sponsorship of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, are now being organized.

Agents interested in obtaining additional information should contact Scott Smith at 752-3163 or 7584699.

ON HOW BOARD Ed Tipton Jr. of Tipton Builders Inc., Greenville, was elected to the board of directors of Home Owners Warranty (HOW) Corp. of North Carolina recently at the second annual member^ip meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

HOW is the ten-year new home buyer protection plan developed by the National Association of Home Builders.

GlfCn

Hoii:

S 44 I3S81 X*. 3*: 2S*SA >:

11 5M 12*4 II 12 A A4

18 12501 Ml. a A3>: Husl^ s 35 15. 14 M- 4.

ImpOUgl.40 8 1794 3544 *>. E'4A >.4

InrirSys 4IM 1 ^ 15-16

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KiAyEx 21 13 151 >: IE 150:A14: LoewT wt 503 58 S6'4 57V4A 4.

MCO Hldg 5 143 IH. IH. 114- 4

Marindq 9 933 2'. 2. 23-16-1-16

Marmpf2.E x99 2044 19. 19.

Marshln 661 16 102 34 3'4 E'.-H/i

Mediae 84 8 67 u3 Xh 32 AIV4

Megolm a IS 383 6 S' 54 A 4

MchSlu 60a 7 1607 u'4 274, 37 A101

MtchlE s E 15 16X a, 354 E'4-4.

NKinney 457 S', 3

NtPatent 1 O' 8':'

NProc 9 169 7 64

Nolex 3 23 3 24

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Numac g E x674 * 2744

OOkiep ,56e 7 zlTOO 56'4 55 OzarkA 844 6':

PGEpfW 2.57 44 21J.

PallCps .44 3 746 444

Parsons 1 16 565 uSO>:

PECp 451 8 4476 u 4 Pittway l.K 7 21 3.

PrenHa 1.48 8 63 244 S' E':-H4

ReshCot .32 15 641 W. 174, 5

Resrt A 5 193 E,

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SecCap 17 3 3 44,

Solltron 16 795 P,

Syntex l. 12 4559 uS3 SystEng 3 323 u424,

TerraC lOe 10 442 12 Traflgr 12 575 34,

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Vernitrn .10 10 IBM ul4>:

Wstbrn g 70 xl605 31

WstFin .52 3x372 34,

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Low

X44

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14.42

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AfutureFd n

IA61

16.27

16 61A

.13

AIM Fiaidi

ConvYId

13.M

133

13 84A

EdMoGd n

M.X

13.74

M.XA

HlYMd

9 85a

AlphaFnd n

167S

16.

16XA

AmBirthTr

14 13

13 77

14 12 A

Ameilcan Funds

AmBalan

8TO

S.W

8 3-

AmcapFd

12 79

12.54

12.79A

AmMUl

12.41

12.3

12 41A

AnchGrawth

9.12 A

BondFd

12.x

12.

12.20-

Fundmlnvs

8.1

806

8 16 A

GrowthFd

12.S

12.3

12.BA

IncomeFd

8.02

8.07-

InvCoA

9 14

9 31A

NewPenpFd

844

WshMutlnv

740

7.x

Amer General

Cap Bond

677

6.74

6.75-

Enterprise

HlYIiflnv

U.TO

12.21

988

12.70A

MunlBond

1784

17 81

1781-

VentureFd

2145

2195A

Comstock Fd

12.27

12.3

12.3A

ExchFd n

40.15

15A

FundOfAm

iioa

103

1102a

Growth n

.S1

.5IA

.77

Harbor Fd

12.E

12 00

12.EA

Pace Fnd

S.51

3.3

3 51A

.47

ProvldentFd

3.U

3.90- 01

Amer Growth

9.64

9 77A W

Am Heritage Am InsAlnd

3.21

314

3.21 A

5.S0

5.46

5.A

Am Invest n

UI8

11.51

12. ISA 3

Am Invlitc n

12.44

12.3

12.421

Am NatGrth

4.3

4.x

43A

Am Natlnoo

M.K

14.81

M.BA

Amway Mutl

8.86

8.WA

Axe Houghton: Fund B

6.57

846

9.MA

IncontFd

434

4.3

4.33- 3

StnckFd

9.19 A

BLCGUiFd

15.31

14.

15.31 A

BLCInco

12.82

12.

12.BA

Babaonlncm n

150

149

1.49-

Babsonlnvt n

12.80

12.34

12 80A

Bache ChmcUr:

HlYield

10.27

10.3

10.3-

HyMuni

1443

14.40

M 40- 03

TaxExempI

1.00

I.OOA

BeaconGth n

1142

113

11 41A

BeaconHUl n

11 13

11 3A

Berger Group: IIW Fund n

12.80

12.3

12.3A

101 Fund n

10 44

10.31

10.40A

Boston Co;

IPl IncPr

147

1467

M70A

JohnsCap n

27.56

X.91

3MA

Bost Fndatn

1003

1001-

BuUABearGp

Capamer n

10.56

10.34

10.54 A

,07

CapitShrs n Goiconda n

12.87

1804

12.E

173

U3A U04A13

Calvin Bullock:

BuUockFd

16 M

1587

1614A

CanadianFd

lOX

10.09

10.3 A

.21

DHddendShr

2,3

Monthlylncin Natn Wdefiec

10.

10.49

10.49- 07

9.08

9.18 A 01

TaxFree

lOE

9 98-

Gentry Shrs

12.3

12. A

Charter Fund

21.08 A

ChpadeOoUr n

I.X

18,74

CheatnutSt

BTO

E.70A

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.91

10.81

1091-

Gr^ Shrs Hlih Yield

7.77

7.56

7.3A

7.3A ,01

Income

7.10

7.07

7.09

Option

11 10

10.

11 lOA

Tax Mangd

15.11

I50S

15.09-

CoiumbGrth n

348

3.71

3.48A

Comwlth AAB

1.17

1 16

1.17

Comwlth CAD

1.61

163

Compoait BAS

9.3a

Com(M6iteFd

9.3

9 93A

ConcordFd n

19.46

3.3 A

Connecticut Genl;

Fund

1449

14.13

M.49A

.15

Income

679

6.3

6 73- 08

MunlBond

7.67

7.65

7.65-

Coniolidlnv x

12.3

12.25

12.25- 12

ConsteUGth n

18.09

18.17

19.09A

Constitution

51.21

S.A 3

OonlMutlnv n

8.87

8.3A

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

M.W

1449

M.A

Decaturlnc

1513

14.

15 11-

DelawareFd

15 18

14.

15.18 A

.21

DeichesterBd

7.74

7.69

7.89-

TaxFree Pa

7.14

7.M

7 09- 07

DelU Trend

7.74

7.74A

Dtrectors Cap

2.10

2.3

2 .10- 03

DndgCoxfial n

X.Ol

3.67

3.93- 02

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

x.eo

.31

13.

X.68A

M.A

Dreyfus Gip:

ABonds

13.12

1311

13 12-

.01

Dreyfus

15.3

15.

15.93A

Leverage

X.51

25.06

3.51 A K

No. Nine n

11.3

11.

11.97a .31

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.K

7.44

7.EA .

1168

11.3

11.3-

ThirdCntry n EaigleGth is EaionAHoward;

10.67

312

10.

3.A

10.64A

.12

Balanced

8.M

8.3

g.MA

Foursqre n Growth

9.3

18.

9.69

17.61

9KA .07 18.XA .41

Income

4.84

4.84- ,01

Special

StwHc

12.44

11.

12.44 A .3

11.3

113

11.3A

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Ed

9.81

y.o

9.81 A

EngyRes

I4X

1397

M3a

Surveyor

16 46

16.0

16.MA

EltunTruit n

371A

ElfunTaxEx n

8.87

164

884-

Evergreen n Falr^ Fd

1684

16.34

34 MA

18 84A

FarmBuro Gt

13.42

13 3

13.42 a

Federated F'unds

Am Leaden

9.0

887-

ExchFd

3MA

Hi IncmSc

12.M

1197

12 04-

Option InciD

13 12

133

130*-

PeiwiTxFt

1471

140

14 83-

TaxFree n

917

906

9 06-

USGvtSe n

766

791-

Fidelity Gnxp

640

8.41

Aggresaiv n

141

Assetlnv n

M 17

1404

M.13A

CorpBond n

712

7.3

70*-

Congress n

46.54

46.07

43A

Contrafnd n

12 97

12 97a

Deatlny

977

EquUncm n

2181

21.

21.81A

ExchFd

3.31

SWA

Magellan n

89 76

XA20

MunlBond n

741

737

7.37-

Fidelity n Govt Sec

193

163

19.KA

9.3-

HighYield n Ltd Mum n

113

11.

11.88-

8.31

6.27

8.J7-

Puntan n

11.3

10.

1I.3A

Salem n

7.M

7.55A

Thrift n

9.55-

Trend n

.5I

3.51 A

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

775

7Xa

Imhxtri n

4.47

4.3

447A

Income n

9.0

8.47

S.OA

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

14.

14.51

Discovery

9.0*-

Growth

11.

11.3

11A

Income

7.10

7,10-

Option

Stock

6.3

6.XA 7.3 A

Tax ExmpI

8.0

9.0

44 Wall St n

X76

3Xa

Fndatn Grwth

5.A

Founders Groig)

Growth

8.14

8 MA

Income

15.3

15.3A

Mutual

949

9.44-

Special

1962

3.3A

Franklin Gnxp:

AGE Fund

364

3.64

Brown

521

5.MA

DNTC

130

M.34A

Growth

745

7.x

7.C-

UUlltles

4.x

4.29- 01

Income SU

2,27

2.25

2.27A

USGovt See

7 28- 02

Resh CaplU

12 46

12.11

12.A1 01

Reah Equity

5.x

5.HA

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

9BA

IndusTmd n

133

12.

13.3A

PUotFund n

113

11.21

ILHA

GT Pacific n

13.

12.99

13.MA

GatwjOptn n GenEDecSAS n

15.57

E18

1542

3.54

15.57 A 3.10 A

GE s s Long

9.93-

GenSecurit n

1315

12.97

13 15 A

Growthlnd n

1679

16 15

16XA

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

5.11

5.11A

Growth

11.

10.

11 3A

Income n

7.0

7.65

7.83A

HartwellGUi n

31.

313

31 A

.47

HartwULevr n

3.3

X3A

Herold n

153 13.12 I3.A

Horace Mann

3.43

3.UA

.16

INA HighYld

9.3

9 86-

ISI Group:

Growth

6.48

6.x

6 48A

Income x

3.x

3.76-

Trust Shares

10.91

10.84

103A

Trust PaShs unavall

Industry Fd

7.33

7.XA

.27

Intcap HiYld

13.

IntCap InValu

ll.E

11.18

11.37A

IntCap TaxEx

9.3

9.77

977

Int Investors

14.

1425

MWAl.ll

InvStlndictr n

l.E

1.51

1.55A

Invquallty x

9.57

948

9.46-

InvestTr Bos

12.

123

12.90-

Investors Gnxp:

IDS Bond

4.0

4 64-

.01

IDS Growth

11.18

11.18A

.42

IDS HlYield

4.3

4.06-

IDS NewDim

9.E

9.07

93A

Mutual Inc

9.3

9.45

9.61 A

Progressive

4.79

4.XA

Tax Ebcempt

3.53- 02

Stork

210

21.3

21.0A .24

Selective

7.53

748

7.51-

.02

Variable Pay

9.x

Investrs Resh

845

8.07

8.45A

Istel Fund

34.

3.3A1.3

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

934

9.3

9.34A

123

12.51

12.A

JP Income

8.E

8.3

8.30-

JamisFund n

3.0A

John Hancock

Bond

1448

14.3

M.C-

.06

Growth

10.

lO.X

10.55A

.03

Balance

849

841

848-

.02

TaxExmp

10.3

10.18

1018-

Kaufmann n

281

2.77

2.3A

Kemper Funds:

Income

8.51

8.51-

Growth

1218

1193

12.18A

.10

HighYield

946

9.42

9.44-

.03

MunicpBnd

8.12

8.3

8.0*-

Option X

14.07

13.70

13X-

Summit

18.3

I8.3A

.25

Technology

12.67

12.

12.A

.03

TotReturn

12.64

12.3

12MA

.18

Keystone Funds;

InvestBd Bl

15.3

15.04

15.05-

MedGBd 82

17.3

17.E

17.36-

.04

DiscBd B4

7.34

7.3

7.34 A

.01

Income Kl

7.A

Growth K2

6.72

6.XA

HlGrCom Sl

X.34

19 87

3S4A

(QmtinuedonpageB-lS)

3'-. A > 84.- 4. 6S- ^ 24.- 4. *'.A14 164.- 4. 3-4, 564A2V4 64.- 4. E - 4 424. 43X,-45, 494A34, 34. A

64,

3>, 34- 4

64.

484

314,- X 64,

7': A '. 524, A44, 394, 414, A54, 114. 1H

34- 4 25 AH: 34, 244. A

a, M,-14

M':A14g 31 A 4. 34.A24.

24,

34.

12>

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

NOW OPEN...

OUR

BUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE DEPT.

Over 4000 Sq. Ft. of Home and Office Desks, Chairs and Accessories

Chairs

as low as..........

File Cabinets

as low as..........

Desks

as low as...........

New, Used and Repossessed Office Furniture

Extraordinary

Savings

Across From Jarvis Memorial Church CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

OUR

AT HOM FCDERAL SJ^INGS AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION WELCOME FEELING HASNT CHANGED. JUST OUR NAME.

Home Savings and Loon first opened its doors in 1906.

Home Sovings was 0 stote choftered mutual ossociotion and has changed federally chartered mutual ossocio-tion. In doing so, our nome hos chonged, too. But that's oil. Your accounts will still be insured by F5LIC os

now

they hove been since 1948. You will see the some faces, friendly smiles ond hove that welcome feeling when you walk through our

door. So, come by and see us. Let us help put your money to work for you. After oil, we ore the kind of people who moke you feel ot home.

HOMC FDERAL SAVMSS

4MD LOAM USOOAIIOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ^ ^

ti)

GREENVtLLE, BETHEL. PLYMOUTH

FSZ

Mutual Funds Business Notes Cotton Futures Price Buoyed

(Continued from page B-I4)

trowUi S-3 LoPrCom S4 IntenuU Lltnaton Gip: Corp Uadrs Grawtb Income Research Ulelna Inv Uncbier n Loomis Sayies: CaptUI n Mutual n Loitl Abbett: AffUUted Bond Deb Devel GUI Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

11.12 1071 S17 S82

400 4 46

11 12+ 32 917+ 22 4 00+ 11

13 42 13 22 13 71 13 38 8.49 844

19 58 19S1

13 36- 13 13.71+ 31 8.46

19 53- 08

10.78 10 73 10 73- 03 10 29 10 05 10 29+ 24

17 87 17 18 17 87 + 57 14.77 14 65 14 76- 05

9.03

982

17.61

2.90

8 91 9 00 + 02

979 981

17.37 17 60+ 11 2 89 2 90- 01

Municipal L'SGovt S

t'SGovt Sec Massachuaett Co: Freedom Independ .Mass Fd Income Mass FInancl: MIT MIG . MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MaUiers n MerrUl Lynch: Basic value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom LtdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific

II 81 843 716 846

11 73 8 41 7 13 842

1177- 09 842- 02 7 .13- 03 844

9 58 9 43 9.58 + 08 12.78 12 45 12 78+ 16

13.26 13.02 13 26+ 19

12.37 12 33 12 33- 05

12.81 12.55 1279+ 08 12.87 12 56 12.87+- 12 15.23 15.06 15.23+ 09 1753 1675 1753+ 60 11 33 11 03 11 33+ .17 12.51 12 44 12 50 8 17 8 14 8 17+ 03

6 73 6.71 6.73 + 01

24 67 23 88 24 67 + 70

1197 1175 1766 1746 9.79 972

8.44 8 42

9 90 9.89

9 08 9 07

749 7.47

1197+ 19 1766+ 14 979+ 01 8.42- 01 9 89- 01 9 07- .01 7.47- 03

Sp Val Mid .

Amer MonMkOpl MONY FUnd MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAvlaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NELIfeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enern n Guaiman n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni oa Fund OneWUliam n

imer Fd: Fd

1097 1056 1097+ 46 12,14 1179 12.14+ 30 6.49 6 40 6.49 + 02

18.51 18 25 18.46+ 11

11 86 11 64 11 85+ 03

17 81 17 49 17 81+ 14

10 24 10 12 10 22- .05

8.36

5.51

948

825

544

9.43

834

5 51+ 01 944- 04

10.31 10.30 5.00 4.88

8.56 8 50

1097 1096

10.31+- .01 5 00+ 10 8.55+ 01 10 96- 03

45.14 44 33 45.14 + 82 44 72 42 98 44 72+1.42 9 65 9.51 9 65+ 02

16.78 17 05+ 10

17.05

10.26

3.70

535

751

649

6.11

10 15 367 5.29

6.45

605

9.74

.8 91 8.1

10.25+ .05 3.68- 03

5 34+ .01 7.51+ 14

6 49 + 01 6 11+ 02 9 85+ .02 8 89- 03

20.19 19.69 20.17+ 26

15.21 14 54 15 21+ 53

10.64 10.55 10.62

20.71 20.08 20.66 + 39

6.64 660 6 60- 03

23.70 23.10 23.70+ .33 35 55 34.55 35.55+ .71 4.08 4.07 4 08

4.13 4 02 4.12 + 05

14 83 14 59 14 83+ 15

15.15 14 75 15.11+ 26 1364 1346 1364+ .01 20.84 19.89 20,84+ 72

8.00 7 96 8.00- 01

16.96 16.50 16.96 + 38 11 60 11 56 11.56- 05

18.15 17.43 18.15+ 56 7.65 7.63 7.63- 02

1848 1794 1848+ 44 19.03 18 65 19 03 + 21

High Yield Incom Boat Option ^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCouiit Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUa Fund x Phoenix Chase: PhoenxCp PtioenxFd GrowUi Frontier Cap Share Boe Special

10.57 10.14 10.57+ .38

19.57 19.53 19.55+ .01 6.27 6 20 8.26

22 47 22.34 22 45+ .03

20.28 19.50 7.36 7.34

26.71 19.80 13.80 13.36 27.00 26.89

10.72 1046 9.70 9.62

8.47 8.34

7.07 6.85

10.89 1065

20 28 + 62 7.35- 02 20.71+ .59 13 80 + 31 27 00+ .15 10.72+ 19 9,70 8.45+ 7.07+ .19 10.89+ 07

12.18 11.85 9.78 9.67

8.46 8.21

7,85 7.61

8.88 8.57

11.40 10.96

12.18+ .21 9.78+ 06 8.46+ .14 7.85+ .17 8.66+ 03 1140+ 37

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Fund Pkmr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plltrend Price Funds: GrowUi n , Income n NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ

16.43

4.63

7.80

15.98

4.55

7.75

16 43 + 39 4.63+ 09 7.80+ .03

20 65 20.27 20.85+ .27

12.44 12 18 1244+ 21

16.61 16.46 16 61+ 19

16.62 16.32 16.58+ 35

1433 14.00 14.33+ 24

13 82 13.49 13.80+ 10

8.81 8.74 8,78+ .01

22.80 22.05 22.80 + 86

16.88 16.45 1688+ 29

10.410 10.00 10.00

8.68 8,64 8.64- .04

14.06 13.72 14.06+ .25

8.53 8.38 8,53+ .09

8.61 8.57 8.59

14.16 13.91 14.16

George

rou^

Gr High Vield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VlsU Voy Rah Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital GrowUi Special n

15.90 15.66 15.90+ 15

17.03 16.61 17.03+ .43

13.83 13.68 13.83+ .04

13.60 13.30 13.60+ .16

15.88 15.86 15.86- .01

6.35 6.30 6.32- .01

9.57 9.19 9.57+ 19

1419 13.97 14 18+ 06

19 .18 19 .12 19 .12- 06

18.07 17.58 18,07+ .25

16.02 15.56 16.02+ .24

3.52 3.44 3.52+ 06

7.81 7.67 7.81+ .07

11.83 11.64 11.83 + 05 16.30 16.11 16.30+ .11 11 35 11.27 11.35+ 03

14 98 14 44 14 98+ 41

14 97 14.48 14.97 + 29

24.39 23.57 24 39 + 47

ScuQuer H'unds;! CommnStk n Develop n Incmne n IntemaU n MangdRsv n ManwlMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds

14 34 14 07 14.31+ OS 45.48 44 19 45.48+1 06 11.88 1182 11.7- 01 18 23 17 81 18 23+ 48 9 99 9 99 9.1- 01

8 12 8.10 8.11+ 01 49.5 47 80 49.5+166

KOI

726

9.87

1965

800 8.00 7 03 7.25+ .23 9 67 9.87+ . 1847 19.65+ .96

757 746 757+ 03

17 57 17.21 17 57 + 27

3.90 3 86 3.8- .02

7,76 7 68 7.74- 02

13 52 13 42 13.- 07 1354 13.05 13 54+ ,27 2573 2542 2573+ .16 22 48 21 77 22.48 + 66

3647 35,53 36.34+ 53

17,55 17.47 17.47- 16

14 62 14.18 14.62 + 26

18,65 18 55 18.63 + 06

15 33 15.05 15.26- 02

10.27 9.90 10.00+ .14

Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBari&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Coramn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGUi 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 Slock n SteinSpFd StelnTax n Strateglnv StrattnGUi n SunGrwth TaxMngd UU TempllnGUi Tempi tnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Elqts TudorFund 20UiCentGUi n 20U)CentSel n USAACapGUi n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMutl n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv x Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom x United Funds: Accumultlv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income Municpl Science Van^rd Unitetfervcs n Value Line Fd: Fund x

Income

14 79 14 12 14 79+ .61 7 57 748 7.57+ 08

1213 1189 12.10+ 11 9 62 9 14 9.62+ .43

13.23 13,06 13.23+ .13 15.95 15.39 15.95+ 39 16.90 16.56 16.90+ 20

15 14 1495 15.14+ .15

10.24 9.86 10.24+ .23

4 a 4.64 4 65- 03

14 93 14 76 14 93 + 03

5.88 5 71 5.88+

5.88 5.74 5.88+

7.15 6.93 7.15+

9.96 9.81 9.96+

12 72 12.60 12.72+

64 93 63 20 64 93+ 89 41 83 40 89 41.71+ ,24 6624 6451 65.95+ 58

3.52

.96

1.55

10.07

3.43 3 52+ 03

.95 .96

1 50 1.55+ .04

9.74 10,06+ .25

22.68 22.12 22.68 + 24 2207 21.18 22.07+ .62 20.29 19.53 20.29+ .42 13 25 12.86 13.25 + 30 764 7.63 763

12 24 11 93 12.24+1 02 21.82 21 18 21.82+ 41 11 56 1141 11 55- 04 16 75 16.62 16.73- 07 7.52 7,35 7.52+ .15

18.24 17.79 18.24+ 39 939 922 9^+ 02

8.84 877 8.84+ 03

15.55 15.18 15.55+ .23 9.33 9 01 9.33 + 25

11,32 1070 11.32+ 47 13.94 13.55 13.94+ .31 10.92 10.06 10.92+ .14 9.86 9 83 9 85

5.30 5.27 5.29

10.74 10.55 10.73+ 14

12.55 12.37 12.55- 02

8.83 8.67 8.83+ .02

21 39 20.81 21.39 + 36

11 60 11 38 11,41- 27

8 60 8 38 8,60+ .11

5.50 5 45 5.48- 05

12.34 11 94 12,34 + 33

10.03 9.91 10.03- .14

27,02 2663 27.02+ .08

14 12 14 09 14.12- 01

9.57 9.43 9 55- .12

6 96 6 94 6.94- .08

939 9.13 939+ .12

10.57 10 16 10.57 + 27

9.03 8 84 9 03 + 78

Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ

1641 15 84 16.41+ 46

7.33 7.11 7.32+ .25

17.62 17.41 17.59 + 08

10.82 10.37 10.82+ .35

Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBst f , Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd f FiducEx f SecFidu f Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTnist n Fixedlnco n IvestFund n Morgan n MuifilYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivl

11.23 11.14 1122- 01 794 783 7.94+ .03

48.14 47 12 48.14+ .29 8.24 8 12 8.23- .02

31.04 30.42 31.04+ 14 46.85 4624 46.85+ 04

60.24 58.98 80.24+ 58 78.92 77.66 78.92+ .11 37.76 36.86 37 76+ .56 45 65 44 57 45.65+ .58 13.90 13.50 13.90+ .29

BANK CITED

Peopls Bank & Trust Co. has been recognized as 61st among the top 300 United States banks, ranked according to total agricultural loans outstanding.

The ranking was based on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations Report of Condition as of September, 1979. The ranking, it was pointed out, also reflected that Peoples Bank had the highest percait of total deposits loaned to agriculture of all banks in the state.

The bank has 48 branches in 27 communities.^

RETIRED FROM SER VICE

Jasper R. Pollard retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Greenville after 34 years of governmental service. Pollard worked as both a city carrier and rural carrier during his years with the piKtal service.

He and his wife, the former Lovie F. Skinner, have five children and seven grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard will make their home at 975 Engel Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.

126THYEAR

The local Wickes Lumber store, located on Greenville Boulevard, is joining the parent company. The Wickes Corp., in celebrating its 12^ anniversary this month, the company reported.

The Greenville store, in operation since 1972, is one of 277 lumber centers nationwide, according to Bob Weisenberger, store mana^r.

Earlier this year, the Wickes Lumber Division was named Retailer of the Year in the $50 million or more sales catergory by Building Supply News, national trade journal in the building materials industi7.

The firm got its start in 1854 when the Wickes brothers began manufacturing gang saws for the lumber industry in Saginaw, Mich. The concept of cash-and-carry discount lumber store or supermarket of lumber and building siqiplies evolved in 1952. The Lumber Division is still headquartered in Saginaw.

NEW SHOE STORE The Shoe Room, featuring shoes for the family at discount prices, is open at 402 Evans Mall, according to William Parker Jr. and David Glen Parker, OHiwners.

They reported that the grand opaiing for the new business is planned for Sept. 18-20. Operating hours for the store will be from 9:30 a.m. untij 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

The coKiwners are natives of Rocky Mount. William Parker also owns a janitorial service in Roclty Mount.

CHAPTER MEETING

The Eastern Chapter of American Production and Inventory Control Society will begin its 1980-81 year with a dinner meeting Wednesday, Sept. 17 at the Three Steers Restaurant. Persons interested in attending or becoming a member should contact Ken Kearney at 758-3436, Ext. 2395.

Officers of the chapter are: Don Mills, president; Sam Cullifer, second vice president; Bill Nunnally, first vice president; Kearney, treasurer; and Gerri Saunders, secretary. _

QualDvll TrstC

:Com Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HlYBond Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WetngrtnEki n Wlsctncm n Wood StriJthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

25 06 24.63 25.06+ .30

17.25 16.92 17.23+ .10 9.21 9.12 9.12- .06

12.33 12.01 12.33+ .21 10.93 10.70 10.93 + 05

9.72 9.68 9,68- ,05

14.85 14.83 14 83- 02

11.58 11.54 11.54- 05

10.25 10.22 10.22- .04 12,53 12 48 12.48- 10

7.73 7.72 7.72- 02

28.77 28 34 28.77+ .18 1149 II 45 11.45- 07 10.30 10.14 10.28+ .02 7.95 7.90 7,90- .04

9,04 9.01 9.04+ .03

11.41 11.23 11.41+ .10

5.58 5.43 5.58+ .10

8 46 8.26 8.42+ 14

31 22 29.94 31.22 + 88 3.80 3.78 3.80

48.25 47.27 48.25+ .30 13.72 13.04 13.72+ .49 12.76 12.49 12.76+ .14 n Noloadfund.f Previousday squote.Copy right byThe Associated Press.

Dow Jones

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Sep 12.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 928.58 941.30 928.58 936.52- 4.44

Trans 321 05 321.26 320.66 321.26- 4.17

Utils 111.72 112.42 111.72 112.16- 0.62

65 Stks 340.61 343.55 340.61 342.48- 2.50

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 69.24 69.51 69.15 69.15-0.35

Utils 69.21 69.62 69.06 69 06-0.99

Indus 69.27 69.46 69 25 69.25 +0.29

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 469 94 479.42 469.94 478.68+10 53 ap-ny-09121826edt

SAFETY BROCHURE

A new brochure containing eiectrical safety tips is being distributed by Virginia Electric and Power Co. to its 1.3 million customers in their bills during September.

The brochure, Look Up! Live Wires Can Be Deadly, is being distributed by Vepco to help make its customers aware of the dangers of working or playing around electrical wires, according to Walter George, Vepco safety director.

By KATHY OSOBA AP Business Writer Cotton futures rose the daily trading limit in most contract months Friday with speculators buoyed by a lower than expected crop production estimate.

The Agriculture Departments production estimate of 11.7 milliwi bales released

East Federal

Announces

Conversion

COUNCIL FORMED TRW Inc., diversified industrial manufacturer, has formed a company-wide transportation council to exchange ideas and technical information and to develop strategies to Improve efficiency and reduce costs, the company reported.

The council is composed of 16 senior transportation managers from major TRW (^ratng units in North America.

A spinoff of the companys ten-year-old purchasing council, the new panel wUl hold its first meeting at TRW headquarters in Qeveland on Sept. 16-17.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUc list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

HouOilM

GIfCan g s IntrCtyGs g

Syntex Corp Commdrelnl

DomePetr System Eng RangerOil s Day Mines WangB

Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last $45.941.12501 38 $33.637 13591 $24.824 X11821 22Mt $23,022 4559 52% $16,793 2399 77% $15,799 2146 74% $13,226 3226 41% $13,149 3554 38% $12,026 2872 44 $11,638 2249 52%

East Federal Savings and Loan Association has ceived approval from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to convert from a federal mutual savings and loan association to a federal capital stock association, W. W. Whittington, president of the association, announced.

The plan of conversion is subject to final approval by the members of the association.

Whittington said the conversion would not affect saving balances maintained by account holders. The conversion also will not affect the rate of interest paid on savings accounts or the terms and conditions of any mortga^s held by East Federal. The association will continue to be a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank system, and its savings accounts will continue to be insured up to the maximum limits.

It is the intention of East Federal, Whittington said, to aattract new capital in order to increase the amount of funds available for mortgage lending activities and to provide greater resources for the purpose of both expanded services and future branching.

Proxy statements are being mailed giving all eligible account holders the ri^it to vote on the plan of conversion. Members will meet on Oct 16 to vote on the plan.

Upon approval, offering circulars are to be mailed to qualifying members for purchase of stock. Five preference categories have been established as follows: first to eligible account holders with East Federal on Oct. 31, 1978; second, to eligible acocunt holders with East Federal on June 30, 1980; third to account holders with East Federal at the present time; fourth to employees, officers, and directors of the association, and fifth, to the general public.

on Thursday was below the trade projections of a li 8 million to 12 million bale crop, said Ernest Simon, cotton analyst for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.

He said drought in the primary growing areas aiKl damage from the high winds and rains of Hurricane Allen that struck Texas in August reduced the crop size. It was definitely a bullish figure, said Simon.

As a result, traders bought futures expecting that world demand would rise and take prices higher with it. Futures on te New York Cotton Exchange rose .65 cent to 2 cents, October 97.77 cents per pound.

Cattle futures closed mixed as traders evened up their positions before the 7-state cattle inventory report was released by the Agriculture Department after the close of trade Friday.

The report showed the number of animals placed on feedlots to be fattened for slau^ter was up 20 percent in August compared with a year ago.

Market analysts said a hi^ placement figure was expected, but that the 20

percent increase would probably depress values in the coming week.

Its bearish cm the deferred montte of Februarv and April. said Bob Kuhn, livestock analyst for Merrill Lynch. Pierce Fenner & Smith in Chicago. He noted that the animals placed on feedlots In August would be ready for slau^ter in those later contract months, increasing supplies and thereby pressuring prices.

Kuhn added that feedlot operators increased their animal inventories in August because prices for fat cattle were rising then and operators wanted to increase their profit margins.

Meanwhile, drou^t condi

tions in the Southwest forced ranchers to take cattle off the range as grass burnt out and many of those animals were placed on feedlots

The number of cattle actually slaughtered , in August was 14 percent' 1^ than a year earlier. Art Paulsrud, livestock analyst for Cargill Investor Services in Chicago, noted that the drought and hot weather also had an impact on the slaughter levels.

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, cattle futures were .18 cent lower to .18 cent higher, with October ending at 68,35 cents per pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent lower to .35 cent higher.

AFFORDABLE DENTURE

Drs. Edwards, Henson, & Ashley, P.A 308 E. Vernon Ave., Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone 919/523-0544 Toll Free 1/800/M2-5715

Single Denture  .$60

Full Upper & Full Lower,.. $100 rjenture............$70

VISA'

Extractions,. Relines, and Repairs SAME DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9:00 A M SORRY. NO CHECKS!

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with o "Personal Touch"

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

2 BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate

Good Sept. 11-17 1980

The interest rate for our six months money market certificates is set weekly at the highest possible rale 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.

Regulations do not permit compounding of interest.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

11.25%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

12.01%

Offer Good for du-Months Certificates

These are oniy two of the reasons why you should be banking at the BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

Forfurfhwr Information coll

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

7S3 S366 Senior Supervisor

FARMVILLE other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

i Federil regulations require substantlel forfeiture of interest for earfy withdrawal"

"Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest on the 6-Monih Money Market Onificale issued after March 15.1979 " Savings Insured by Federal Deposit insurance Corporation i

just cant find security in todi^s economy.

Anchor National Life Insurance company knows exactly how you feel That s why we created ANPLAN*-an exciting, tax-deterred annuity that allows you to build a secure retirement estate for your future while deterring current income taxes.

These advantages give ANPLAN the financial edge:

Retirement income you cannot outlive

Current annual interest 8 75%

Minimum lifetime guarantee 3%

Low minimum purchaseonly $1,5CX)

Guaranteed return of premium

No sales charge (under certain conditions a nominal surrender charge is made) Find out more about Anchor National s safe, yet innovative plans for your future.

Complete the coupon below and mail it now. In today s economy, you can t afford to wait.

Mail coupon or call your Greenville Interstate office, 752-3152

8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATiOE

MEMBERNFWYOHKSTOCKEXCHANfiE iNC AMDOTHFR PRiNCiPAl EXCHANGES MEMBERSiPC

308 Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Send me full details on ANPLAN *, the Anchor National Plan

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY.

-STATE.

-ZIP

PHONE

rnwiMn - I-------      --

UhtGh upur inony

earn interest

aroundf

When you invest $250 or more in a new or existing Peoples savings plan,

you can get a Timex free, or at a greatly

reduced price. And for each additional $100 you invest,, you can get another Timex at substantial

accounts and high yield certificates available with one of our savings specialists. Then,check out the Timex clocks and watches on display There's never been a better time to save at Peoples Bank.

savings.

Come by Peoples Bank today and check out the variety of savings The bank with your name on the dooi;

Member FDIC

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

ITEII POIICY of Mmm atfvtrtiood Homo it roQulrod to bo roodlly avoHobfo (or mIo In aoeb Krogor Sov-on oicopt M opocineoMy nolod In ttila od. H wo do run out of on Horn oro Hll oftor you your choleo of a comporablo itom whor. avalloMo, roftocKng tho oamo oovlnga or a rainchock which will ontttlo you to purchoao tho odoortiood Itom at tho

advortlood prlco wHhln 30 doyo.

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Day in and Day out... Overall

nobody has lower prices

in Greenville than Kroger Sav-on

SOOPER

COST

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FEDERAL IFOOO STAMPS!

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Golf Bans

$12*0 $3**

Box Of 12

3-Pack

BeerMug... .i2oz 77 ^

EMBERS OR CHEFS PRIDE

Charcoal

GROW GREEN

Potting Soil. . It

SX-70 COLOR expSCPQ ft Wtfiro Lb!

Polaroid Film Ib.,

ASSORTED CANDY CASTLE ^

Bag Candy... Zp.*. 1

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Bean Coffee

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WELLS LAMONT WHITE

Canvas Gloves

BURGESS FLUIDIC

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bMALL MIHALiLkKbU. UH tA I HA DUUT 9^47

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PHILLIPS

Milk of Magnesia.. ,'br

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FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed Yeast Donuts

MIX OR MATCH

Partridge Cooked Salami

Ea.

WISHBONE

9-Pc. Fried Chicken

Purviances Care For Children, Write Books

The parents-in-law of a Farmville native are well-known Christian authors and founders of an organization to care for destitute children around the world.

The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Purviance, who live in Asheville, write for Christian Books Unlimited, Inc. and they operate Worlds Children Inc., which now cares for more than 2,000 children in 57 Christian orphanages or hostels overseas. Their daughter, Evelyn, a teacher in the Smithfield-Selma High School, is the wife of Mitchell Cannon, a former East Carolina University football team captain who grew up in Farmville. The son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Cannon of Farmville and the brother of Raymond Cannon, also of Farmville, Mitchell is a Gamer resident associated with New York Life Insurance Company.

The Purviances have co-authored four books; Please, Lord, Take My Hand; Ive Got To Have Peace of Mind, God!; Theres A Worm in My Apple; and Miracle At Midnight.

These are rack books, found in supermarkets, steakhouses, and some motels throughout the South, Rev. Purviance said. They are available at Cannons Department Store, 120 S. Main Street, Farmville, or may be ordered from us, 21 Glenview Road, Asheville, N. C. 28804. Also, Worlds Children Inc. information may be had by contacting us.

A Methodist minister, Purviance and his wife, Mable, served nine years in Alaska where they started the northernmost Methodist Church on the North American continent, in Fairbanks, 125 miles below the Arctic Circle.

In 1965 they established Worlds Children, which, in addition its present 900, iias cared for some 3000 children in the past 15 years. Our

children are in Cathcrfic, Prot^tant aiKl non-denominational orphanages throughout the world, Rev. Purviance said. We feed our children with bread for spirit as well as body, give them love and an education, and then send thenv out into the world to establish their own Christian homes.

Worlds Children is approved by the U. S. government so that gifts are tax-deductible, he explained. *We are chartered through the secretary of state of Florida. We have stringent by-laws and are governed by a duly-elected Board of Directors. Our books are audited annually. We keep our overhead very low. Between 85 and 86 percent of all money sent to us gets overseas for the children.

'The children are cared for by sponsors, a sponsor being a person, a couple, a family, a church or civic group anyone with concern wishing to help a child. We try to foster splendid one-to-one relationships between each sponsor and his child. We send information on the child to his sponsor, including a picture and the childs address. The sponsor may write his child and send parcels if he wishes.

The sponsorship fee is $13 per month and we always send receipts. No contracts are signed and a sponsor may terminate if he find he must do so.

The Purviances office is located in the Philips Professional Building on Cintral Avenue in Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs. A. R. (Carol A.) Ivey is the office manager.

My wife and I no longer do the bookkeeping, since we have made our home here in Asheville for the past four years, Rev. Purviance said. This frees us to go out and speak in behalf of Worlds Children, write letters, and write our

Ciiristian books.

Their latest book is the story of a young man from India named John Jacob, the son of a Hindu priest, chosen by God to take the message of salvation around the world. His near-death from stoning and his experience at the Gate of Heaven is the'miracle at midnight which gi\ es

the books its title.

Prices of the books are $2.95 for Miracle At Midnight; $2.25 for Theres A Worm In My Apple; $1.95 for Please Lord, Take My Hand and $1.95 for Ive (Jot To Have Peace of Mind, God! A small amount of postage will be appreciated for mail orders, the Purviances said.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. PurvianceText By Carol Tyer

Accent On Living

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, NC -Sunday, September 14,198d-C-l

Needlework Extraordinaire!

Caring For Pets Has Health Value

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PfflLADELPHlA (AP) -Pet a dog. Stroke a cat. Talk to a bird. Watch fish swim. Youll feel better for it, and a University of Pennsylvania psychiatrist says he has proof.

Dr. Aaron Katcher says research indicates cardiac patients and those with high blood pressure live longer and live better when they have pets.

It helps them survive, Katcher said during an interview in a cluttered third floor office which he uses as director of Penns Division of Behavioral Sciences.

But Katcher cautioned that though limited studies show potential health value in having a pet, an animal isnt a cure-all like chicken soup or penicillin.

They can have a positive effect, a small effect. he said. They are not a cure for heart disease, but they can help.

People with heart disease are usually lonely. Pets, especially cats and dogs, are a very important source of companionship. As people get older they are needed less by their family and friends and frequently feel abandoned. This feeling of

uselessness results in depression. A pet fills this void.

Besides companionship, Katcher cited other health-related benefits from pet ownership:

-Activity. "Busy people live longer. When you have a pet your day is active^^^u walk the pet, talk to t^^t, go to the store to buy pet food ... A dog or cat gives you a need for exercise. You have to take the animal out for a walk.

Touch. "Touch has a very calming effect. Pets give a person something to fondle, to show affection to. You communicate, not with words, but with touch. Distraction. Animals distract you from bad thoughts and worries, another calming effect. -Safety. The presence of an animal helps build a feeling of safety, and thats important in a city where people often are afraid to go out alone, or even live alone.

Katcher said experiments at Penns School of Veterinary Medicine indicate that the presence of a dog tends to reduce blood pressure. It goes up when people are together. .- ,

Pets are not substitutes for human contact, but offer a kind of relationship which other human beings do not provide.

When people talk to people there is a rise in blood pressure, especially in those who talk fast and are energetic, enough to put them in the hypertensive range, Katcher said.

When people talk to pets or touch them the pressure doesnt rise, and often goes down. They talk more quietly, slowly, the way they talk to a child. And they believe their animals understand them. This is calming.

"An animal doesnt care what happens to you during the day at work or while shopping. The animal doesnt talk back, doesn't disagree, doesnt criticize. It offers a unique companionship, a companionship without criticism.

Katcher said pets have been found useful in treating emotionally disturbed children, and also as aides in therapy in mental institutions. * *

The psychiatrist told about a study in a Lima, Ohio, prison where one cellblock with high-risk convicts was permitted to have birds and

Greenville pharmacist and adventurer George Williams displays a quilt bought during his recent visit to the Nam Yao area of Northern Thailand. The quilt, made by Mung tribesmen, is embellished y/ith thousands of intricate stitches in bright green' aiid wine hues. Williams accompanied

Col. John Brookshire and other members of the Wisconsin Indo-China Rufugee Relief group to Thailand to sort and distribute medicines and other supplies contributed by Americans for refugees now occupying Northern Thailand. (Reflector. Photo By Carol Tyer)

small animals like gerbils and hamsters in their cells.

There was a great calming effect, he said. A lot of affection is exchanged. You have to touch small pets very gently.

He mentioned other studies that found hospitalized cardiac patients with pets lived at least a year longer than those without them.

Katcher said a lot more research is necessary.

Despite the great antiquity of pets, despite their enormous number in Western Europe and the United States, despite the billions spent yearly on their care, there have been almost no studies applying method-olog> to the .. dialogue between man and animal ' Katcher said choosing the right pet is important. It must be one that can be handled easily, not too aggressive, and suitable to the living conditions.

"Pets shouldnt be confined only to dogs or cats but also to caged birds, he said. Even a tankful of fish can be helpful. Did you ever notice the calming effect when you look at a fish tank and watch the gentle motion .of the water as the fish move about

PAT A PET. . .and live longer says Dr. Aaron Katcher (left) who talks with Melissa Goodman as she pets a golden retriever named Emily. Ms. Gkxxlman is hooked to an automatic blood pressure

monitor, which records data that Dr. Katcher uses to show that petting animals lowers blood pressure in humans. (AP Laserphoto)

C--The Day RHtector. GreenviUe. N C -Sunday, S<ptmber 14, i

Fall Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

Birth -

Btontgomery Bom to Mr and Mrs. Haywood Mont^mery, 204 An^rson Dr., a daughter, Jainea NaPorsha, on S^t. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CHEESE

CAKE

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

CARLA JEAN AVERETTE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Averette of GreenvUle. who announce her engagement to Johnny Ray Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie H. WainwTight of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

On The Young Side

B\ Elizabeth Ito

ELIZABETH ANNE LEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lee of Clayton, who announce her engagement to Stephen G. Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Abene of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

Creative Arts Explained At Meet

-KIMBERLY DEE DANIELS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Daniels of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marcus Timothy McClanahan, son of Mrs. Helen McClanahan of Greenville and Mr. Marcus McClanahan of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct, 26.

Rich, Suede land Leather Ladies' Boots I by Dexter '

Just rounded up . . . Western styled boot with suede vamp and leather shaft. 13" with tricot lining and new stacked heel. Sizes 7'2 to 9N, 5 to 10M. 65.00

^^Ty(er

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. to9 p.m.. Ph.; 756-B-E L K (756-2355)

Auditions for new members of the Drama Club were held Sept. 10-12. Applicants could sing, dance, play a musical instrument or recite a monologue.

The clubs annual Christmas play for this year will be Our Town" by Thornton Wilder. Members also hope to enter several one-act play contests during the year.

Officers of the club plan to nominate some of their members for the National Honor Thespian Society, an organization which recognizes high school students who have done outstanding work in the theatre.

The Photography Club held an organizational meeting Tuesday after school. President Dominic Dorisio welcomed new members to the club which was formed last year. The main project of the club last year was establishing and equipping a darkroom for the school.

Spanish Club members decided Tuesday at their first meeting of the year to hold a yard sale Saturday, Sept. 27. Its purpose would be to raise money for workbooks for all Spanish classes. Plans for National Hispanic Heritage Week were also discussed. Members will help decorate the school for the event and will serve Spanish food at a teachers meeting Wednesday. Other plans for the year include raising money for the Community Ambassador Program and holding a cov-ered-dish supper at Christmastime. ^

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Rotary Gub. Mrs. Pat ' Reep spoke on the Greenville Chapter of The Embroidery Guild of America.

She told of its history, goals and activities. The local chapter was the first in North Carolina. Mrs. Reep was introduced by First Vice President Barbara Savage.

Hair styles created by designers Bob Slade and Nancy Howell of La Kosmetique were modeled by Beth Dean and Gail Williams. Like any great work of art," Slade told the club,, hair must have a strong sense of design. Balanced and assymetrical . and geometric designs will be the look of the 80s. Soft, subtle coloring to create

The Anchor Club held a meeting Tuesday night to discuss selection of new members. Initiation into the Anchor Gub is based on academic achievement and leadership qualities.

A photographer will be at school Sept. 17-18 to take student pictures for the yearbook.

mood and amplify line, waving, braiding and the use of accessories will be important, he said.

Phyllis Caruso, Sylvia Jones, Norma McLean, Jean Snyder, Mary Lynn Thompson, Eve Utterback and Mary Ann Ames were welcomed as guests. A new member was Mary Fisher.

Other new members are Dianne Aderholt, Susie Engelkemeyer, Rosamond Hillgartner, Beverly Rouse, Rosalie Ricci, Harriet Weisse, Heather Moyer, Carol Jones, Doris Grubbs, Lib Steig, Sue DeVoe and

Ellen Hollis.

Mrs. Savage requested small items be made, priced and brought to .the next luncheon for the club booth at Carolina East Malls charity bazaar Oct. 11.

Dee Schaff announced plans for the Harvest Ball on Nov. 7 from 7 p.m. to 12:30 at the Greenville Country Gub. A beef dinner will precede dancing to the music of Five Degrees South. Tickets are

available from Ms. Schaff. 756-1665, Arlene Kraus, Theresa Jepson or Bev Spivey.^

Chef John Ramirez, of The Gathering Place, will speak at the Oct. 8 meeting. Adele Moss will describe the hospital volunteer progam.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones of Rt. 2, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elaine, to Neil Curtis Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mayo of Washington. The wedding will take place Sept. 26.

l^'Transitiond Cotton

...for today ...for every day

331 ARLINGTON BLVD.

10-6Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

September Only

O C Inflation

/O Off Specials

Reg. Now

Perms 30.00 22.50

Shampoo

&Set

6.00

Hair Cuts 6.00 Call 756-0194 about our other many 25% off specials!

Peggys Hairstylin

^Arllng^ Blvd. Greenville. N.C.'

1720 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Near New Hospital

We re More Than Just A Flowe.' 'hop '

Helene Curtis Uniperm, brushable beauty arounid-the-clock Sale 19.50

including cut, shampoo & styling

Reg. 40.00

Uniperm is the 24-hour wonder wave. All it needs is the touch of a brush and your hair is ready for everything. Stays soft, natural-looking and makes any hairstyle look fa6ulous.

THE HAIR SALON

Beauty Shop Only Evening Appointments available Call 756-2355 Open Monday through Friday 10 A M. until 8 P. M ^

Saturday 10 A.M. until 6 P.M _ . ,

Miss Jones, Mr. Kidd Marry

The Landmark Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock of Rae Marie Jones and Ricky Wade Kidd. The parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs Fumey K. James of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr Thomas E. Kidd of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and the late Mrs. Jean Kidd.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

MRS. RICKY WADE KIDD

Fred Qifford. A program of piano music was rendered by Mrs. Ruth Meyer of Blounts Creek and Mrs. Karen Knowles of Windsor, soloist.

Gwen Tys(i of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Alexa Likis of Midfield. Ala., Angie Kidd of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Cathe James of Williamston, cousin of the bride

Mark Kelley of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was best man and ushers included Keith James and Jeff Barber, both of Greenville, and Dewayne Burkhalter of Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Honorary bridesmaids were Elaine Yancey of Raleigh, Camille Smith, Lois Phelps and Susan Knott, all of Greenville.

Susan Lide presided at the guest register and caifdle lighters were Barber and Burkhalter.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over white peau de soie. The (^n V-neckline featured chipped rosepoint Chantilly lace centered with pearls and iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in the chantilly lace which extended down the fitted sleeves and modified empire waistline. The hemline was designed with *a deep ruffle flounce of organza bordered in silk Venise lace which extended to an attached chapel length train.

Her double tiered walking length veil of bridal illusion was encircled with Venise lace and scattered lace appliques and was attached

to a lace Camelot cap trimmed with seed pearls The cap featured a blusher veil. Sl carried a silk cascade of white carnations, burgundy roses, white lily of the valley, babys breath and pink forget me nots accented with rose netting, greenery and riWwn streamers.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of Nordic rose matte jersey. Each gown was designed with an open neckline, empire bodice with a crisscross overlay and a waist lengi cowl drape. A self-fabric rolled tie sash aicircled the waistline from which fell the full skirt. They each carried a silk nc^gay of pink carnations, burgundy roses and babys breath accented with pink net, pink and white ribbons.

Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. David Robeson of R(rt)ersonville and Mrs. Mamie James of Williamston.

After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will live in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

The bride and bridegroom attended Southeastern Bible College, Birmingham, Ala. He works for Painter and Associates, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

A reception in the fellowship hall followed the ceremony. Carol Hill assisted in serving.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. George James of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom James of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin of Jamesville.

Engagement Announced

ELIZABETH MAE BRAXTON . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Braxton of Palm City, Fla., who announce her engagement to Stephen Bradley Pass, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Thomas Jackson of Rt. 1. Macclesfield. A Feb. 21 wedding is planned.

r 3026-BE lOthSt

Greenville. NC

AT' Were celebrating our 1st Year Anniversary at Styles Unlimited

To show our appreciation for your patronage, were offering especially for you .

'22.50

All Perms-

Reg 33 50 S45 (Redken) includes cut & styling

So for that "total look" of the 80s, call

Sylvia Edwards or Carolyn Nichols for an appointment today.

752-1380

Birth

Evans

Bom to Mr. and' Mrs. Donald E. Evans, 2520 Dickinson Ave. Ext., a daughter, Elizabeth Lee, on Sept. 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hopspital. Mrs. Evans is the former Betty Lee Lewis of Farmville.

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Carolina east mall ^^'greenville

Free One Letter Monogramming With Purchase of Independence or Santa Cruz Towels!

Take advantage of these special low priced bargains on thick and thirsty terry towels in the Independence pattern and Santa Cruz. Independence with dobby border and Santa Cruz with bold jacquard border accents and fringed ends. Choose from a fantastic group of decorator colors. Stock your linen closet now with these always-needed first quality values and have your own personal monogram put on them. Shop early for the best selection.

Independence Ensemble by Cannon

Fingertip Towel. 2.?5

Bath Mat... 10.00

16.50

Bath Towel.....

6.00

Hand Towel

4.00

Washcloth

2.00

Carolina east mall ^'greenville

SANTA CRUZ

Bath Towel   4.00

Hand Towel ____3.00

Washcloth.... 1.80

SPECIAL PURCHASE! FANTASTIC VALUE! ...

76.00

Regular 95.00

Barnaby Rippit has made silk affordable to every woman with this creation . a seasonless dress of 14 momme silk one of the most luxurious and exquisite grades of silk weight. And now it can be yours to wear from day into evening in royal, fuchsia or emerald. Long sleeve with placket front, elastic waist with tie belt Sizes 4 to 14

INDEPENDENCE

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

REGENCY ROOM

Shop Monday Thro&gh Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C4-The Dtly R*flecl Greenvtle. N C-&dy. Spu?mbfr 14,

Afternoon Ceremony

Performed Saturday

At Wit's

St Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Susan Louise Lamb and Wav-ne Gay Lehman Saturday afternoon at 5:30 The double ling, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. L P Houston

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Sharon Irwin of Greenville, organist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson Lamb of Lumberton and Mr and Mrs George Glenn Lehman of Grifton

The bridal couple entered the church together The bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine jersey and Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline and empire waist outlined with sculptured Venise lace .\n insert of Venise lace adorned the long bishop sleeves which had wide cuffs. The .A-line skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her bridal hat was covered with appliques of Venise lace and featured a fingertip veil of silkened bridal illusion which flowed from the crown The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath with yellow and white satin streamers.

The flower girl was Jamy Marie Lamb of St. Petersburg. Fla., niece of the bride, who wore a long white dress with a smocked bodice featuring puffed sleeves and a mandarin collar with a yellow satin nbbon sash. She carried a natural basket of yellow daisies and rose

By Erma Bombeck

MKS. WAYNE CLAY LEHMAN

petals with yellow and white ribbon streamers.

A sit-down dinner and cake cutting was held after the ceremony given by parents of the bridal couple at The Gathering Place.

.After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and the N. C. coast, the couple will

Births

Cherry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nathaniel Cherry, Robersonville, a daughter. Kishuy Vashea. wi Sept. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boklage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Boklage, 807 E. Third St., a dau^iter, Georgia Moore, on Sept 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Stokes

Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Belafonte Stokes, Robersonville. a daughter, Candice Demitra, on Sept. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial HtKpi-tal.

Whitehurd Bom ' to Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Elijah Whitehurst. Ayden. a daughter, Stefanie Charlene, on Sept. 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Blow Moye. 117-B

The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beauty . ..

Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

live in Washington.

The bride is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom works at First Citizen Bank and Trust. Wad^iington. The bride graduated from Pembroke State University and the bridegroom graduated from ECU.

By the time I was 25. I had learned, three Important realities of life.

1. The same lawyer who represented me and promised to expose the opposition for the sham he was... played golf with the opposition every Wednesday.

2. The pditkian who vowed the country would follow the pditics of Genghis Khan under the leadership of his opponent ... joined hands with Gen^is'48 hours following the primary.

3. The child who ran crying to his mother that his best friend shoved him into mo\^ traffic and tried to set fire to his clothes ... begged to spend the night with his best friend two hours later.

The third reality came hard.

1 had always been led to believe that no mother stands so tall as when she stoops to champion the cause of a child. During the formative years when my children began to have social interaction with other children. I made more trips across the back yard in the name of diplomacy than Henry Kissinger when he shuttled back and forth between

Garden Club Has Meeting

The Lakewood Pines Garden Gub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jos^ Laney. Mrs. A. E. Dubber was co-hostess. Following refreshments, a business meeting was held and plans discussed on programs for the forthcoming year.

that

Israel and Egypt.

I'm not suggesting children lie Let us just say they wrrte the book on creativity.

See Mother run.

Mother looks funny when she ruils.

Her face is red and when she is angry she spits whi she talks. See the veins stand out in her neck. *

It would behoove all mothers to study the language of chUdren and realize that what the child is saying is not always translated into what you hear.

Mom! Mark shoved me down in the dirt and punched me in the face and stole my bicycle! (Mark refused to share his ice cream.)

Tims mother said if I had a home I oughta spend more time in it. Then she locked the door and wouldnt let me get a drink or use the bathroom. (Tims mother just waxed the kitchen.)

I dont know \^y Miss Wonka wants to see you. I was just on the playground minding my own business when she started shouting and said she was going to call my mother. (He was playing keepaway with

Dry your clothes in consecutive loads. The energy used to bring the dryer up to the desired temperature shouldnt be allowed to ^ to waste.

(Jotton duck, a canvas-like material, has its named derived from the Danish word dock, which means summerwear for sailors.

Miss Wonka.)

'nus is not to say you cannot trust anyone under 30. It is to say make sure they're under oath.

TAFFS

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

,422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

lack-to-school never looked (or fit) better.

Stride Rile has all the styles and colors that make kids and mom look, forward to fall. And with every Stride Rite style you choose, you can look forward to a wide variety of widths and sizes, too. Plus, as your Stride Rite Childrens Shoe Specialist, we will take the time to ensure a healthy fit. Comforting news for you and your child.

Brown sizes 5V2-8 ^24^^

sizes 8V2-12 ^26^^

Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Sabrina Michele, on Sept. 5,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr and Mrs.

Henry Lee Dixon. Stokes, a

dau^ter, Courtenay Leigh, on Sq)t. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Murray, 100 Greenway St., a daughter, Candace Adrian Mia. on Sept. 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newborn Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Earl Newborn, Grifton. a daughter, Lakeya Jaquay, on Sept. 6. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Dale Phillips. Vanceboro, a daughter. Amy Catherine, on Sept. 6.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Warners

Hipster & Bikini

SALE

SPECIAL PURCHASE I on Blazers

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Sizes 4-7 assorted colors, white & beige* reg. $2.75 & $3.00 Wi

II Peerless

of Boston

reg. $67.50

now

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JUNIORS! Blaze your own fashion trail in our latest blazers! Great new styles and exciting colors! Super solids and pretty patterns. Tweeds and wool flannels. Sizes 5 to 15.

CtOQSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Deface 4 Recent archaeological site 8 Ambush'

12 Pub order

13 likes(Hne drinks

14 Rajas consort

15 Newscaster Rather

16 Qrcus shelter

17 lilys relative

18 Diversion

21 French article

22 Discuss, today

23 Adder, for one

26 Allow '

27 Young demon

30 Whittle

31 Turf

32 Musical group

33 Likely

34 Greek vowel

35 Forward

36 Assn. for theKnidu

37 Vane direction

38 TTie Church of England

45 Garden herb

46 Within: comb, form

47 Creek

48 "Kiss Me

49 Suffix for young

50 Every (Scot.)

51 Alaskan vehicle

52 Ripped

53 ^)oe width DOWN

1 Created

2 Actor Alda

3 Lease

4 Menu item

5 Vegetables

6 Actress Turner

7Qothed 8Typeof streamer

9 C^est sound

10 Before lig

11 Artist Mondrian

Avg. solution tme: 22 mln.

Ta,sma

RaM^oke

c 1 T'y HALILSMAT^T a:tLr e:eJ-P;nM E PiOlETSMdNEBEiS

9-13

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

19 Actress Sommer

20 Singer Ck>le

23 Resort

24 Snooze

25 Museum fare

26Mauna

27 Anger

28 Actress Farrow

29 School of seals

31 Least fresh

32 Joyce (]arol Oates novel

34 Diminish

35 On land

36 Mailers The - and the Dead

37 Animal fat

38 B.P.O.E. members

39 Zoo denizen

40 Parisian head

41 Preposition

42 New York canal

43 Green shade

44 five (time out)

CRYPTOQUIP 9-13

PDNPEF LNRYMOWNF GREMUG GQ

GQL GUW ODQY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TWIN TOTS TWIST INTO TWO TUTUS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals A

*nie Cryptoqnip is a sim{rie substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettm^, ^rt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 Kmg FMtures Syndicte. Inc

By Abigail Van Buren

U980 by Unlveful Prau Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I fcnjoy your^ccniion thoroughly. Its one part of the newspaMr I rairely ski^. Its because of the influence you exerdwsihfli^ro moved to write.

Recently, the Richmond Times-Dispatch ran in your column the letter from M. in Passaic, the railroad workers widow who wished to marry religiously but not legally. You replied that if there were a compassionate minister in Passaic willing to bless a union of that sort, you hope he contacts you.

This is the second time within the past year that youve made the assumption that the minister would be a man.

Abby, there are several thousand dedicated women clergy among us, and we still face enormous discrimination in church employment. Fulfilling our calls to preach and administer the sacraments involves an often lonely and uphill battle against deep-rooted prejudices in favor of male

clergy-

Please dont make our storuggle for recognition any more difficult than it is bv assuming that all pastors are men.The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

, ATErnest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At ClarkHP 752-2133

Thank you for your consideration.

THE REV. ANITA J. BALY (PASTOR), ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH. RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR MS. BALY: Thanks for the reminder. From now on it will be A-men and A-women1

DEAR ABBY: I have just learned a very important fact of life.

Marriage is not for every man. I was married for 12 years to one of die loveliest and prettiest women on earth, but that didnt stop me from being attracted to other women. We are no longer married for that reason, and I realize now I never should have been married in the first place. Some men are simply incapable of being faithful.

No conceit intended, but I am a very attractice man, and it is impossible for me to be around an attractive woman without coming on to her. Now that I am a bachelor I can do as I please without worrying about hurting anyone, because I confine my attentions to unmarried women exclusively.

INCURABLE FURT

DEAR INCURABLE: Boys flirt Mature men prefer more meaningful and lasting relationships. No one is incapable of being faithful. But many are unwiUUtg.

DEAR ABBY: Seeing as how I was new in town, I stopped a nice-looking man on the street and asked him for directions. He said it wasnt far, and since he was going that way he would walk me there. Before we parted he asked me if he could see me again and I said yes.

To make a long story short, Mike and I started going together and now, eight months later, we are very much in love and have even talked about marriage some time in the future.

Abby, Mike never talks about his parents, his life or any^ng to do with his past. He says he has no friends or living relatives, no parents, no sisters or brothers. He doesnt talk about his job, either. He just says he sells for a living.

I am 30 and have never been married. Mike says he is 33 and has never been married either. He has been to my flat but I have never been to his. (I dont even know where he lives.)

Is it possible that he has no fhends or living relatives?

CHARLENE

DEAR CHARLENE: Possible, but not probable. Before you invest more time in tbis mysterious character, find out wbat it is be sells and for wbom. It could be a line you dont need.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a traveling man, but I never worry about his going out with other women when hes on the road. Know why? Just before he leaves I give him so much loving hes lucky if he has enough strength to carry, his sample cases to the car. Pass this on.

NO WORRIES IN WORCESTER

DEAR NO WORRIES: I dont want to worry you, lady, but a man can bave tbe finest banquet in tbe world, and six bours later bes hungry again.

DEAR ABBY: I was recently married, and I did not receive a gift from my godmother, who attended my wedding.

Im afraid I might have lost the card. Should I call her and ask her if she sent a gift or not? Im in the process of writing thank-you notes now and dont know what to do.

UNSURE

DEAR UNSURE: Dont ask her unless you have more presents than you have cards.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think are the most important things parents can give their children?

CURIOUS IN HANFORD, CALIF.

DEAR CURIOUS: Love; time; understanding; discipline; independence.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the person complaining about mowing the lawn so early in the morning: Here in Washington County, Ore., we have to mow early while the dew is still on the grass to keep down the ash dust from Mt. St. Helens.

TODD IN CORNEUUS

DEAR TODD: Considering what you folks have had to contend with, a little lawn mower noise at any hour would sound like the Moonlight Sonata.

Basic On A New Kitchen

MANSFIELD, Ohio (LTD If you are planning a new kitchen and dont know where to begin, start with basics.

Kitchen design experts for a major appliance manufacturer recommend:

Ue graph paper to scale your ideas to size.

, Look at your present space and design. Can anything be salvaged

If your family works as a team during meal preparation, consider an addition to the room if it isnt large enough

A general rule of'thumb calls for too to 160 square feet maximum of floor space.

More than this usually makes for too many steps between dishwasher and refrigerator, for example.

List activities that generally occur in the kitchen, such as meal planning, repotting plants or feeding Fido.

Organize three main work centers: refrigeration, preparation-clean-up and cooking.

Good desi^ uses a work triangle linking the three. Ide^, the total triangle

should measure 13 to 22 feet and no single arm of the triante should be less than 44 feet Plan for adequate

storage along the way Shop for new advances in major appliances, such as a convection range or oven or a counterti^ microwave

oven or a built-in w all model

.And then consider color schemes and the general style of the room.

^qoImn qiill

Greenville

Morehead City

Our Classic Look has an Affordable Price.

Brody's has compfete outfits of affordable originals for women. Featured ore Brody's mud mocs, $28.00; wide wale corduroy cheeno's, $21.00; oxford cloth shirts, $18.00 and women's Shetland wool sweaters, starting at $16.00.

Where Our Prices Are As Popular As Our Styles

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZ.A

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Has What \bure Looking For Inlbdays Fashion

Pappagallo understands your busy life, your many footwear needs. So we give you sensuous sandals and slides that move from day to dinner; superbly styled boots; spiffed up tailoreds and todays kicky casuals. Each done in this seasons most popular colors and textures and made with the special fashion touches that really count in 80. Like peep toes, sexy slings, kilties, ties, perhap a smattering of gold to reflect the times. And suit your taste. Shown here are just a few of the dramatic styles available. Come see our Pappagallo Fall collection today. Pappagallo fashion footwear for every occasion.

footwear.

LAYNE

$42.00

Navy, Black

C--The DftUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, NC -Sunday. September U. 1

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. li 1990 \

from the Carroll RIghtar Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to delve deeply into philosophical studies and benefit from the-knowledge. Accept conditions as they are and don't worry about something you cannot change.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Use your hunches more and get right answers to difficult problems. The one you love has high expectations, so don't disappoint.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Try to please loyal friends instead of being too preoccupied with personal worries. Show thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Good day to be of real service to those who have done you favors in the past Sidestep one who likes to impose on you MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine time U) engage in amusements that will rebeve stress and strain of the past week. Be more cheerful LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to gain the facta you desire, but persevere and all will turn out to your advantage. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to wherever you can for the knowledge that appeals to you Plan the new week wisely so you can accomplish more LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial and property interests well and know exactly where you stand. Plan a better course fw the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show others that you are a serious thinker and can solve knotty problems. Avoid a foe who is detrimental to your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Mediuting about whatever has been difficult to solve in the past can help you find the right solution. . \

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some personal aim you have can now be attained by pursuing it in a positive manner. Be good to your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study every angle of your regular work and strive to be more efficient in the future. Take no risks with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your true aims. Sidestep one who likes to take advantage of your good nature

JT.

Quilts

Bonnie Moore

306 Eleanor St. Greenville. N.C. 27834

919-756-4249

Quilts-Pillows Wall Hangings

PRIVATE DUTY ROSTER

The following nurses are taking calls for Pitt County Private Duty Nurses: Ann Barlow. R.N., Sept. 15-Sqjt. 21, 758-2360; Susan M. De-rocher, R.N., Sept.22-Sept 28, 758-8571; Shelly Hudson. R.N., Sept 29A)ct. 5. 752-7090; Grace Turner, R.N., Oct 6-Oct 12.75W1375.

Engagement Announcement

Mr. & Mrs Marvin Evans of Grimesland announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene, to Mark Matthews, son of Mr & Mrs. James Matthews of Washington, N.C. A November 23rd wedding is planned.

Paid Advertisement

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Oy CHiC0O TnOun#

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. - I seD to rocolkct that, la a roceot coIodb, yon diacnaaed bow to open and rebid when you hold a five-card apade auit and n five-cnrd club auit. My bridge teacher recommenda that we alwaya open one club, but I think 1 remember that you auggeated aomething elae. - L. Wilaon, Cincinnati, Ohio (This quention haa been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-I like to open most hands with one club, unless there is a very great disparity between the quality of the suits. For example, suppose that I held;

4AKJxx ^Kx Ox 4Jxxxx

In view of the poor quality of club suit, I would downgrade the suit to a four-carder and open one spade.

Briefly. I put my opening bids into three categories:

1) 13-16 points. With minimum hands, I almost always open one club and bid spades twice. If I am lucky, I will be able to complete the description of my hand and still be only at the two-level.

A disadvantage is that you lose the preemptive value of a one spade opening bid-it is easier for the opponents to compete over one club than over one spade.

2) 17-18 points. This is an intermediate hand. I would open one spade. It is the sort of hand where, if my partner raises my one spade opening bid to two, I would gamble out four spades because of my distribution.

And the hand presents no rebid problems. If partner responds at the two-level, my hand is good enough for the high reverse of three clubs. Should partner respond one no trump, I can simply bid two clubs, secure in the knowledge that game is unlikely unless partner can bid again.

3) 19 and up. With strong hands I will again revert to a one club opening. That makes it much easier for partner to respond with a minimum hand. Now I can show my strength by jumping in spades at my next turn, and then complete the description of my hand by rebidding spades.

There are two other schools of thought. One bids

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can figure out every angle of difficult problems and come up with the rights answers most of the time. Give the best education you can afford and then this can become a most successful life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 15,1980

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatit

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: 'You"are now able to accomplish much early in the dajrlf your activities are well scheduled. Make plans to gain your most cherished aims. Maintain a cheerful maitner

ARIES (Mar. 2l Lo Apr. 19) Get busy at handling duties early in the morning and later talk over business matters with associates Make new plans tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in creative work you have been concentrating upon and get good results. Avoid one who dwells on trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are thinking clearly now and can easily advance in career activities. Study a new venture that fascinates you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to obtain the mformation that means much to you. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the confidence of a successful money expert and follow his instructions. Be more economical in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in activities that please you and feel happier. You are able communicate very well with others today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans far into the future that could bring you added success. You have creative ideas that need expression now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do favors for associates and gain their goodwill. Follow your intuition when dealing with others and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to important duties early in the day so you'll have more free time' to engage in social activities later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. ,,22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to make valuable new contacts and then talk ideas over with ex-pierts. Be more thoughtful of others.

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clubs all the time on 5-5 hands. I do not strongly disagree with this approach. I simply think that my way works a bit better on intermediate hands because there is less likelihood of the bidding dying short of game on hands that produce ten tricks in spades because of the distribution.

The other opens one spade all the time. On weak hands, they simply give up on bidding their clubs at the second turn unless partner responds one no trump. This approach, in my opinion, is more valid at duplicate than at rubber bridge.

There you are-three answers to your query, all of which have been endorsed by renowned experts. Its your choice.

Q. ^ Ive always thought that with A-K--10-x-x opposite x-x, the proper play was to lay down a high honor, and then finesse against the queen. Several friends have tried to convince me that the percentage play I to immediately finesse for the queen. Please explain. A. Eisensmith, Wahington, D.C.

A.-With only eight cards in the suit, it is, of course, proper to finesse for the queen. Your play gains only when your left hand opponent has a singleton queen. However, if the suit splits 4-1, its far more likely that your right-hand opponent has Q-x-x x than precisely x-x-x-x, so to

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EXPORT ACCORD WASHINGTON (AP) -China nd the United States have agreed to hold down Chinese textil exports to this country, ending a long series of negotiations, the office ofU.S. Trade Representative Reubin Askew says.

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Inflation -Fighter Volcker Charted The Hard Road

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Paul A. Volcker smokes 20-cent cigars, has been known to make a suit last 20 years, and once chided a colleague for shelling out $8 in Paris for a piece of melln and a slice of ham.

These days Volcker. to combat inflation, practices his parsimony on the American people, pinching their wallets as wfell as his own

And if America is still feeling the adverse effects in November, without seeing clear benefits, he may have put Jimmy Carter out of his job.

We are face to face with economic difficulties really unique in our experience. he said.

Paul Volcker wasnt Carters first choice for chairman of the Fed. In January, 1977, Carter considered Volcker but chose instead G. William Miller, chairman of Textron.

'Although Volcker, 53, is nominally a Democrat, the undersecretarys post at the Treasury Department went to him in the Nixon Administration. Thats where he made his reputation.

pennies.

Volcker was sworn in a year ago as chairman of the Federal Reserve System. He is a little-known, powerful man in a little-understood, powerful job.

Since taking office, Volcker has put the economy through a ringer.

His handiwork sent interest rates, for a time, to levels they hadnt reached since Confederate troops threatened to march on Washington. With the Carter administrations encouragement, he helped make credit scarce and costly. TTte Federal Reserve, some economists say, turned an economic dip into a severe recession and knew what it was doing when it did it.

Miller, like every chairman before him. viewed inflation as a corrupting public enemy and pledged to use the Federal Reserve to combat it.

But he felt that inflation is not well fought by creating recessions. He thought the Federal Reserve should tighten money slowly, over five to six years, squeezing out inflationary pressures while the rest of the government moved toward a balanced budget and the economy adjusted to new conditions.

It didnt work and inflation got worse.

Inflation was one of the problems Carter took to the hilltop last July when he went to Camp David. Md for 11 days of soul-searching.

Buyer-Supplier Conference Set

WINSTON-SALEM -Purchasing agents from more than 30 major companies will be looking for supplies and services at a specialized metalworking buyer-supplier conference here September 17.

Sponsored by the N.C. Department of Commerce, the conference will be held at the Benton Convention Center from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30. Registration, including the 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. luncheon, is $10.

The confrence is designed to help buyers find local sources for metalworking services, provide sales opportunities for contract shops, and provide information and service which should result in increased investments and jobs in the states metalworking industry.

Among companies represented by buyers will be General Electric, Great Lakes Carbon, Ingersoll-Rand, IBM, ITT, Clark Equipment. Eaton ^Corporation, Philip Morris, R. J. Reynolds, Square D, Cummins Engine and DuPont.

Persons may register for the conference by contacting the Department of Commerce, Suite 272, P. 0. Box 25249, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

In the spirit of a new start, he asked for resignations from all members of his Cabinet and accepted five of them. He moved team player Miller from the Federal Reserve to the Treasurv.

The worlds financiers reacted with alarm. Miller was seen as incapable of halting inflation at the Federal Reserve and capable of making it more severe at the Treasury.

The money markets panicked and Carter had to do something reassuring.

The president chose Volcker.

At his swearing in, Volcker hinted that the soft-on-inflation days would end.

He is known as the only person in history who engineered two devaluations of the U S dollar. He arranged the first at an international currency conference , in Washington in 1971.

In 1973, with the dollar again in deep trouble, he took a secret 31,000-mile trip to the capitals of Europe and' Japan to negotiate the second U.S. devaluation and floating exchange rates.

Floating rates were to have ushered in a period of currency stability, but stability never came, largely because of the upheaval in the price of oil and American and worldwide inflation.

What Volcker achieved was technically stunning, but its long-term value remains a matter of debate.

At the time of his appointment. he was president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

The Federal Reserve has exclusive authority to control the amount of money available to consumers and business.

Volcker seems to see the Federal Reserve as a catalyst of inflation.

He says: Inflation can only persist over a long period of time with excessive monetary growth .. . We must control the money supply and reduce its growth,

A few months after he took office, Volcker went to Europe to confer with his counterparts. He came home shaken.

Americas inflation rate had taken off it was running at an annual rate of 18 percent.

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Volcker summoned his fellow governors to a Saturday meeting around the mahogany conference table in the Federal Reserves board room.

The board increased the bank lending rate to a record high and ordered banks to set more of their deposits aside in cash reserves that cannot be lent out. Consumer credit controls, advocated by the White House and implemented by the Federal Reserve, followed.

In short, Volcker had decided to attack inflation by making money both expensive and scarce and to do it as a recession was imminent.

The move guaranteed the recession, economist Otto Eckstein said, but the truth is we need it.

The costs were quickly felt. While inflation rates declined slightly, unemployment rose sharply.

Liberal economist Kenneth Galbraith called the Volcker policy incredibly dubious. Lane Kirkland, soon to become president of the AFLrCIO, called it the wrong move at the wrong time.

Volcker, the low-profile, smoked his 20-cent cigars and said nothing.

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C-i-The Dy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, Septembcr 14, IMOStrange New Breed Of 'Workers' For U.S. Plants

By FRED FERGUSON United Press Inlenatioiul

ShhhhhhhhhhhhWi. Pfff-fut Shhhhhhhhhhh Pfut

pfut Shhhhhhhhhh The hydraulic sounds go on. loud, iumbrous. endless. The 5-foot necks swing back and forth, up and down, pause and go They look and sound like great, dumb animals In fact, they are -mechamcal animals, the in- dustnal robots of today.

No R2D2S these If they resemble an>thing. it is a bird - perhaps an ostrich, or a crane The body is no more thai a pedestal There is the very long neck, a short head, a beakorgnpper Reachmg to the left, in a testing bay at a Danbury,

, Conn.. plant, a Unimate, as

' these biggies are called,

picks up in its grippers a

chunk of iron, lifts it hi^i.

turns It up curiously as if inspecting it. places it down on the floor, picks it up again, holds it out. puts it on a box tothenght.

It makes a few more gyrations of this sort, then puts the chunk back where it got it m the first place, and does N it^all again, and again, and - " a^in

It is a "pick and place" routine, programmed in the robots specialized computer, a very elemental machine as computers go. It is to pick and place a part, from one assembly lihe to another, or into and out of a curing furnace or any of several score other monotonpus chores men dont like to do.

Nobody is activdy running these machines. They ^ about their work on their own. Occasionally, a technician or an engineer comes by to watch. Occasionally, he decides to tell it to do something else. He picks up

a trainer with buttons on all sides and moves the robot through a new routine, then punches a few more buttons 'on the computer a few feet away, reconling the new job in its memory

This steel collar worker goes back to work - dumbly, repeating its new assignment, a half dozen to a couple dozen motions, movements that accomplish work a man mi^t do

Fill holes, grout, weld -better than men can It can weld, arch or spot, 24 hours a day if need be. No rest breaks. Always the same weld. Always in pretty much the same spots, with the same consistaicy a whole line of spots, a series of rows of spot welds on a car body, say.

Welding is what todays robots are used for more than anything else There are fancier robot welders that can fdlow an edge or make preassigned curved welds. There are robots that can spray paint poisonous work men also hate.

.And there are robots that can do some pretty smart things assemble a whole series of parts, bolting and screwing a whole simple machine. More about them later.

All in all, only 50 robots, the big dumb ones, the smaller, slightly smarter ones, each month come out of the Danbury plants of Un-imation, largest U.S. robot maker.^ The few otner makers* dont produce that many. Now, maybe, as they are defined in this country, there are about 7,000 real working industrial robots worldwide.

Among the 20 million U.S. industrial assembly line workers, hundreds of thousands go on doing dirty work robots might take over.

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Unions would never let them, the robots, take over, you say.

Not necessanly so. Where robots have been put to work at such jobs, workers and it fellows, unions have been glad to have them, so long as no jobs were lost. So far, where robots have been used, they have tended to boost production Result: nwre jobs elsewhere in the plant. And the robots do the work men dont want to do.

All the auto makers are into robots although some will tell you they dont know what youre talking about when you mention the word.

We call them universal

manager and president of the Robot Institute. The word robot has those connola-tiwis he says, referring to R2D2 and C3P-0. "Star Wars comes along and everybody gets confused

Guy is more circumspect. He and other industry users of robots interviewed are cautious in discussing these machines. They are wary of leaving the implication they will rapidly replace large numbers of workers.

Conversely, most report general acc^tance of robots by unions wherever theyve been used so long as workers are not laid off.

UAW officials, in fact, talk

enthusiastically about their application to improve pro^ ductivity and enable the automotive industry to compete more effectively with foreign imports. They also see robots as an answer to fluctuations in demand.

You turn off, rather than lay off, a robot The operator who keeps track of a group of them can be kept on to run the others.

Surprisingly, Fuliror refers the reporter to his chief competitor, Joe Engelberger, presidtent of Unimation, whom he readily calls the pioneer in getting industrial robots accepted in the United States.

TENTACLES of this squid-like industrial robot at the Northrop Corp. are actually flexible suction hoses. The robot picks up pieces of

material and places them in tool forms used to produce finished parts. (UPI Photo)

transfer devices, says Paul F. Guy, Fords director of manufacturing, engineering and systems. "We dont have anything that would be viewed by the public as a robot. All they are Is a manipulator arm programmed with a mini computer to do a variety of chores, mostly pick and place. '

But Ford does have robots under the definition of the Robot Institute of America: A programmable, multifunction manipulator designed to move material, parts, tools or specialized devices through variable programmed motions for the performance of a variety of tasks.

Ford has Unimates, Cincinnatti Millicrons T3s, ASEAs from Sweden, Trallfas (which, do spray painting) from Norway and, on order, the newer PUMAs which Unimation makes.

Others call them industrial manipulators, says John Fulmer, Cincinnati Millicrons robot division

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PARTICIPATING GUILDS; Coastal Carolina Fibre Guild Greenville Quilters Guild

Guest Artitst include Frank Proffitt from Randolph Technical Institute. Also visiting will be Frankliri DcGroodt from Beaufort Community College.

Performers and Artists from the Greenville Area include Lightning Wells, guitarist and singer; Greenville Boys Choir; East Carolina University Dance Theatre; Curtain Players; Greenville Clown Alley and others.

The Pilot Club of Greenville will have lunches and refreshments for sale on the grounds throughout the day. Sponsored by Pitt-Grcenville Arts Council Greenville Recreation and Parks

Pitt County Home Extension Office and

Pitt Community College

There are maybe 3,000 or 4,000 robots in the United States today. Production is probably less than 100 a month, says Engelberger "With millions of workers, theres not much chance of their having any effect on the work force. Cwiversely, increased productivity makes for more jobs. Look at the computer industry. How many j(^ has it created?

Actually, Ford has the most robots of any of the U.S. automakers 294 at present. Almost all are in automotive assembly, 243. And the great majority of them do welding, a hot, dirty job workers were glad to get rid of.

Fords most exotic use is at a Wixom, Mich., plant. Four robots use gages to check the dimensions of auto bodies. Their arms reach into car bodies, place the gages at the pit^r point, automatically record the reading, signal if its wrong, or go on to record another reading as instructed by their computer program.

Four in^tors formerly took four hours to manually check one auto body. With 50 bodies moving down the assembly line each hour, 200 could go through before some out of lAdiack dimension was discovered.

Now the robots check an auto body in minutes and more accurately because it is boring work and robots dont get bored.

Guy says Ford is considering expanding this use of robots altlKHigh it plans to add robots at a rate of about 10 percent annually instead of the 30 percent rate of recent years.

And Ford is using seven robots in its new, heavily automated underbody assembly line to assemble the Escort-Lynx at Metuchen, N.J. These welding robots are geared to operate in a sort of buddy system. When one gets sick, and doesnt work for

mechanical reasons, its buddy lakes over the chores it would ordinarily do.

General Motors now uses 225 robots and is nwre en-(Please turn to Page C-12)

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Vlin-Maker Follows 300*Year Family Tradition

ByGALETOLUN Associated Press Writer OWATONNA, Minn. (AP) - Young Steven Meisel says he might decide to be a violin maker. Hes thought some about being a policeman, but

he figures that might require too much school.

If he takes up violin making, Steven will be carrying a 300-year tradition into its 10th generation

VIOLIN MAKERS - Kurt Meisel. 76. of Owatonna. Minn., top photo, shows off the tools that have been in his family of violin makers for generations. At bottom, his son, Lothar Meisel, 51, who continues thejine of father-son instrument makers, studies some of the parts he will use in crafting a violin. ^

But a vocational decision doesnt have to be made for a long time. Steven is only 9, a third-grader.

The youngster isnt the first of the Meisels to wonder about different work Steves father, Kurt Lothar Meisel, ,had thought as a boy that hed like to be a for^ter. And Steves grandfathk, Kurt Oswald Meisel, now 76, had wanted to be an engineer.

But theres something about the luthier craft that gets into your blood, says Lothar, 51, who goes by his middle name. Its a labor of love, he says, for people of sensitivity and pride.

When you make a violin, its not like any other violin. he says. Its almost like a child of yours. Theres potential in a fine violin, but it takes proper care to bring it out to the fullest.

Most of his time is given to repair and restoration of stringed instruments. Meisel has to steal time from that work to make about four violins a year. In his career, he has made 150 violins, 17 violas, one cello and one bass. He didnt enjoy making the bass. It was too bife too awkward. Meisel felt like a carpenter building a dog house.

Meisels father, Kurt Oswald, was a government employee in Germany, a teacher of vioiin making. Because moonlighting wasnt permitted, Kurt made only about 40 violins. He made his iast one 10 years ago and eye problems recently forced him to cut back on repair work.

The Meisels know of no other family with such a long father-son line of violin

makers. The tradition began with Johann Meisel, who lived from 1659 to 1713.

Kurt learned the craft from his father, worked as an assistant violin maker in Holland and tau^t violin making in a technical school in Germany from 1927 until themid-1940s.

Lothar began his apprenticeship under his father, was an assistant violin maker in Germany and , moved to Cleveland. Ohio, in 1953 to 'work as a violin adjuster. A year latr his parents joined him in the United States.

But Lothar wanted a business of his own where he could make violins. The family moved to Owatonna in 1957, choosing the community because it was a small city only 65 miles south of Minneapolis-St. Paul.

It IS traditional for a vidin maker to start ait wth a lifetime supply of wood for himself and his son Lothar uses maple for the violins back, side and neck, hazel-spruce for the top, ebony for the fingerboard. When Lothars parents came from Germany, they brought Carpathian mountain maple cut from a tree in 1900

Lothar also has some older wood which has been in the family for 100 years. Wood used in violins must combine strength, beauty and acoustical quality.

Tools are important, too. Because a machine doesnt have feelings. the work is all done by hand. Some of Lothars chisels, knives and scrapers have been used in the family for generations.

The arch of the violin is carved. The only wood that is

bent is that used for the sides. Hot animal glue is used to join the components. Filler, transparent vamidi and three coats of clear varnish are applied and rubbed down For proper vibration, the varnish must float atop the wood and remain flexible.

A good violin maker must know something about physics and chemistry, the husky, graying luthier says.

To keep wood colors true, the work is done under natural li^t in a shop in Lothars home.

Finally, the violin is finished. The instrument is fitted with strings and then adjusted. The testing, the breaking-in of the instruments voice, is done by Lothars wife, Pat. a violin and viola teacher.

Meisel hasnt calculated

the hours that go into creating a violin, but guesses he could make one in about a month if he didn't do any repairing, renovating or paper work. Hes never had that Importunity. Instead, a customer ordering a Meisel violin must wait at least a year for delivery.

He evades telling what his violins sell for, except that theyre reasonably priced for quality instruments. 'Theyre made, he says, for professionals and serious players.

Some buyers were contacted and they said they paid $2,500 for an instrument five years ago and about $5,000 last year. One thought a Meisel may now cost as much as $6,000 to $7,000.

Prices are misleading, Lothar Meisel says. 'The main thing is satisfaction.

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Wheat is equal to com in feeding value and is very palatable. Because of its use in human diets, it may be too expensive to use in swine rations.

Milo or grain sorghum is very similar in quality to com. Its energy value is about 95 percent the value of com except for some bird resistant varieties which may only be 80 to 90 percent of com. Grinding is recommended since the grain is rather small and hard.

Barley contains more protein and fiber than corn but its relative feeding value is. 85 to 95 percent of com. It is less palatable than com. Grinding and rolling barley and pelleting the ration will improve its utilization by 5 to 10 percent. Neither ry-e nor barley should be used in breeder rations or baby pig rations because of possible fungus contamination (ergot, scab).

Oats contain more protein than com, but their value in swine rations is only 80 to 90 percent of com because of high fiber content and low energy content. Oats are useful in lactation rations because of their bulk which produces a laxative effect.

Grains are high in carbohydrates but contain less protein, minerals, and vitamins than required in swine rations. Thus, rations must be supplemented with a source of protein such as

soybean meal to meet nutrient requirements. Usually rations are balanced using com and then the com is replaced by a substitute grain.

With the hign production costs the pork producer faces today, it is necessary to use the most economical energy sources availible for swine -ations.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the c()ming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, pecan twirls, fresh fruit, milk, Lunch, chick filet sandwich, fresh grapes, baked beans, oatmeal cookies, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Uinch, spaghetti & meat sauce, crunchy munchy surprise, applesauce, buttered com, roll, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, hot buttered roll and jelly, little smokie, orange juice, milk. Lunch, pork steak, glazed sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, congealed fruit salad, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, orange muffin, orange juice, milk. Lunch, oven-fried chicken, creamed potatoes and gravy, turnip greens, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, honey bun, orange juice, milk. Lunch, ham and cheese sandwich, french fries, fresh apple, peanut butter cookie, milk.

CHARTER OF CONDUCT RIOBAMBA, Ecuador (AP) - Spain has joined Ecuador. Venezuela. Colombia. Costa Rica. Panama and Peru in signing a Charter of Conduct designed to promote democracy and defend human rights

C-iO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Septemlw M. IHO

Smart Chimp Is A Farm Worker

N^ELLVLW. Miss. t.\P) -Linsber Bristers got a farmhand ivlios an ace at having, feeding the livestock, mowing the lawn and mending fwices. He never complains or asks for a raise.

Is he a chump to do all that*No. he's a chimp,

.At 92 pounds. 4>; feet. Cedo the chimpanzee worked the farm a couple of years ago when Brister broke his arm and thought he might have to sell his cattle since he couldn't care for them.

Hes a lot stronger than I am. and he doesn't seem to mind doing what we think is work." said Brister on his Lincoln County farm. So I let him do what I do. It takes him a little longer to figure things out, but he can get the job done

Brister bought Cedo for about $500 from a man who brought the chimp to Mississippi from Africa.

An animal dealer from New Orleans recently offered $10.000 for Cedo, Brister said. The man saidhthe chimp was the most intelligent ape he had ever seen.

Urges Prayers For Fall Synod

WASHINGTON (LTD -Pope John Paul II, declaring that the "God-given image of the family ... is often impoverished, obscured, and perhaps also profaned, has called on U S. Catholics to pray for this falls international Synod of Bishops.

Some 200 bishops will discuss marriage and family life and John Paul set Sunday, Oct. 12 as a principal day of prayer for the Synod, the U.S. Catholic Conference said.

Lord knows we need the money, but you just dont sell one of your own family," Brister said.

Under Bristers supervision. Cedo plows with a tractor, cuts the lawn with a push or riding mower, builys fence and hays cattle. The chin^) and Brister occasionally go fishing togetlwr, with Cedo baiting his own hook Were used to seeing him do things like that all the time, but Tm afraid somebody driving by the house is going to run off in the pond' one day when they see him cutting the lawn." says Bristers wife. Imogene.

Cedo smokes an occasional cigarette and enjoys his beer.

We (kmt let him smoke all that much," Brister said. And two beers is his limit. Cedo wears clothes when hes out of his cage, shares meals with the family ao the dining room table.

He does not pick up the food witHi his hands. He uses a knife and fork or he doesnt sit at the table, Brister says.

When hes in the house, hes allowed to use the toilet.

Brister and the chimp will get nationwide publicity this fall when they appear on NBCs Real People.

I didnt get him to go into show businss or to make a lot of money. Brister said. I let them (NBC) do the show here, but I told them I didnt want to go to Hollywood.

Cedo responds to commands slowly but surely.

I know he understands what we are saying to him. Brister said. Sometimes, hes a little slow doing what we tell him. But then, so is a kid.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 is the only major presidential can-:4^ididate who has not proposed a tax cut for - individuals. E

a-jimmy Carter c-)ohn Anderson b-Ronald Reagan

2 Stanislaw Kania replaced Edward Cierek as Communist Party leader in where widespread worker's strikes have taken place.

3 President Jose Lopez-Portillo reported that (CHOOSE ONE: Brazils, Mexicos) oil and natural gas reserves stand at 60.1 billion barrels, making the Latin American country the sixth most oil-rich nation in the world.

4 Chun Doo-hwan, the leader of a group of army officers who overthrew the government in last May, took office as the country's president, and promised to hold national elections in 1981.

' a-lndonesia c-South Korea b-the Philippines

5 Retiring Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, considered the most powerful government official in said that a third world war is "inevitable," and may break out within 10 years.

newsname

(10 points It you can identity this person in the news)

I have been Chinas premier and Communist Party chairman since the death of Mao Tse-tung in 1976. Recently, I announced my resignation as premier, although I will keep my job as Communist Party chairman. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

Answers On Page C-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been annHinced as follow:

Monday . Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday Baked ham. candied yams, steamed cabbage, combread, milk;.

Wednesday - Chicken salad on lettuce, com (mi cob, seasoned gre^ beans, hot rolls, milk; v

Thursday Spa^tti & meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apple, milk;

Friday Barbecue on bun, french fries, coleslaw, milk.

Mfg d. In Charlollfi N C.

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(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

The AFL-CIO, the country's largest labor organization, recently endorsed President Carters campaign for reeelec-tion. AFL-CIO President (CHOOSE ONE: Douglas Fraser, Lane Kirkland) shook hands with Carter after the endorsement was announced.

sportlight

1-endorse

2-endure

3-enhance

4-encroach

5-entitle

a-advance, invade b-qualify, authorize c-approve, recommend d-intensify, increase e-continue, last

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 (CHOOSE ONE: John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors) won his 2nd straight U.S. Open mens tennis title, beating Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg in the final match.

2 won the U.S. Open women's tennis title for the fifth time, with a final match viaory over Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandlikova.

a-Martina Navratilova b-Tracy Austin c-Chris Evert Lloyd

3 Rookie running back Billy Sims celebrated his first regular season game in the National Football League by rushing for more than 150 yards against the Los Angeles Rams. Sims plays for the (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins).

4 Giorgio Chinaglia of the New York Cosmos scored seven goals in one game recently, setting a new record in the North American League.

5 George Bamberger retired as manager of the American League's (CHOOSE ONE: Milwaukee Brewers, Texas Rangers), after leading the team to its three most successful seasons.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to

VEC.

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think George Brett, or any other artive major league baseball player, can complete the season with a .4(X) batting average? Why or why not?

90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair Inc., 915-80

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Co-Chairmen For Bible Week

NEW YORK (UPII - Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., and Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md., have been named co-chairmen of the Congressional Committee for National Bible Week by the Laymens National Bible Committee

'The 40th annual Nastional Bible Week, which seeks to encourage and foster deeper understanding of the Bible, is set for Nov. 23-30, 1980, to coincide with Thanksgiving, Americas only non-sectarian religious holiday.

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A Battle Cry To

Elderly: Exercise

ByJOYSTILLEY

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Lawrence Frankel is a mild-mannered man, but he can become militant when he discusses his mission.

I am trying to lead a geriatric revolution, firmly declares Frankel, whose rallying cry is Exercise!

I want to alter the lifestyles of older Americans by convincing them that by committing themselves to the nobility of mobility they would be inhibiting the aging process, contributing to their happiness, reducing pain and suffering and saving the nation billions of dollars in reduced health costs.

His battle plan was conceived 10 years ago when he began to develop a program for physical fitness for the elderly, which was endorsed by the Select Committee on Aging of the U.S. House of Representatives. Started in his home state of West Virginia, where there are now more than 200 groups with 3,000 participants, it has spread to other states.

The program is called Preventicare, stressing that what you prevent needs no cure, the gray-haired Frankel said in an interview, his trim, youthful appearance at age 75 serving as a plug for the regimen aimed at the 60-and-up group.

He has recently expanded his fight for fitness by writing, with associate Betty Byrd Richard, Be Alive as Long as You Live . The Older Persons Complete Guide to Exercise for Joyful Living. It outlines and illustrates more than 50 low-level exerci^ sequences, desired to beperformed standing, sitting or even lying down.

The exercises can be done by an individual at home but, Frankel points out, when people get together it encourages conversation and socialization. He suggests forming a group in senior centers, churches, apartment houses or locating one through the states commissioner of the aging.

LAWRENCE FRANKEL

As to equipment, "All you need is the body and a place to move it, he says, adding that an old piece of carpet or towel to lie on is useful, as well as a 22-inch piece of broomstick and a 6-pound medicine ball. He encourages exercising to music, which enhances both mood and tolerance. Exercise should be prescribed, planned and supervised, he says, Just as there are inherent dangers in taking medication not prescribed, there are inherent dangers in taking exercises not prescribed. But the book is a guide for safe administration of the program with the blessing and approval of the physician, Frankel has conducted seminars all over the country for the elderly, nurses and agencies involved in working with the elderly. He discusses problems, of the aged and demonstrates how to set up a Preventicare program for the ambulatory, chair-bound, home-bound and bedfast. It uses a peer group teacher, who is trained for leadership.

The elderly dont exercise because they have been stereotyped as largely infirm, stooped, slow of mind and incapable of becoming In

volved in this type of program, Frankel explains, counting off the advanta^s of a supervised exercise program, conducted 30 to 45 minutes three times a week for(^timal results:

It enhances the circulation, reduces aches and pains, ameliorates the ravages of arthritic changes and inhibits and sometimes reverses osteoporosis.* Its goal is to achieve a sense of well being, to avoid medication, to avoid becoming dependent. There is an interrelationship between physical, emotional and mental health.

Youre never too old to become fit or to continue learning, insists Frankel, who has worked with individuals as old as 104 and many in their 90s. He prefers to czdl the elderly honorable older Americans, con sidering the term senioi citizen demeaning because it suggests unfortunate and untrue stereotj^s.

Executive director of the non-profit Frankel Foundation in Charleston, W.Va., where he lives with his wife, he taught gymnastics at a YMCA there for 25 years and drifted into rehabilitative exercises. He has conducted programs of gymnastics for blind children and breathing techniques and physical conditioning for asthmatic children.

He himself practices interval training, small bouts of exercise done several times a day to achieve cardiovascular fitness with a minimum of fatigue.

(Be Alive as Long as You Live is published by_ Lippincott& Crowell.)

ATTACK HIDEOUTS

DAMASCUS, SYRIA (AP) Syrian security forces killed nine members of the outlawed Moslem Brotherhood Thursday in attacks on three hideouts in the northern city of Aleppo, the official SANA news agency reported.

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New Breed Of Worker...

(Continued from C-8) thusiastic about tbetr future applications. In Lordsto\An. Ohio. 32 weld sub-compact bodies. H2 do welding on Chevettes in Wilmington. Del

ntese are the big dumb robots if a bod>- panel isn't where its supposed to be, the wdding robot will happily weld thin air." savs Donald E. Hart, head of GM Re search Labs computer science department,

li^Bay City. Mich.. GM has 6 robots unloading die casting machines, dipping them in and out of quench tanks, trimming the dies, then cleaning away the scrap. And 5 hefty robots load catalytic converters into steel containers in Milwaukee.

This is dirty work, the kind men can't do for sustained periods. The robots can do it endles&lv with no breaks.

But GM and others are moving into smaller, brighter robots. Unimation designed its PUMA robot, which is very similar in appearance and not much bigger than a human arm, pretty much to GM specifications. Ninety percent of all parts in a passenger car are smaller than a breadbox and weigh less than 5 pounds. PUMAs are better geared to handle smaller parts.

They work conveyer assembly lines in conjunction with the jobs done by people. Thus they fit into the scheme of industrial plants today. The whole shop doesnt have to be reorganized to accommodate the robot.

' And they can be run by off-the-shelf computers and master computers from conventional computer programs.

Most important, their work assignments can be niore

complex and changed more easily. You can set a PUMA in the middle of a half dozoi machines, program it to pick up a part from one conveyor or chute, feed it successively into each of these machines to be tooled, then place it on a conveyor to go to the next work station in the production line.

One of the more spectacular examples of what robots are doing now is at the Harrisburg. Pa., plant of Olivetti Corp Anyone whos ever threaded a typewriter ribbon knows it takes a bit of technique. Three Sigma robots dont just thread the ribbon, they assemble a whole cartridge and add . instructions so human typists will know how to use the cartridge. Two have nicknames Fascination. because it is fascinating to watch, naturally - and Illusion because of the way it threads that ribbon.

A young mechanical engineer, (Tiet Wolfe, might be called for lack of a more formal title, the chief of robots. His work includes the maintenance of the three Sigmas which gets a bit tricky because they are made by Olivetti in Italy and not sold in this country.

He virtually bubbles with enthusiasm, confessing at the end of the interview that I he likes what hes doing because "theyre fascinating pieces of machinery, they can do almost anything.

"One time we rigged one to do an etch-a-sketch. We put a pencil in its gripper and it traced a pattern, an intricate pattern, of how to lace a ribbon

One thing about these Sigmas. !They give the impression they are happy at their work. Unlike the heaving, whooshing of the big Unimates an' Cincinnati-Milicron "rGs which do heavy

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duty work, or the hissing to the air compressors in the pneumatic PUMAs. the only-sound the Sigmas make, Wolfe says, is from their motor, a kind of whistling. Coax him a little and hell confess. "They whistle while thev work.

But theres more, these machines have bei rigged with feeling - the kind you have in the fingers of your hands, but more elemental. They call it tactile sensing "if the parts are not correct. the Sigmas spit them out on the floor, say-s Wolfe. The sensors determine if the part is where it should be, if there are more. Like that.

If the part is in the wrong place, the robot tries to refeed it and checks to see whether it is right. If that doesnt work, the sensors tell it to try one more time. If it doesnt work this time, the robot notifies the operator. How?

It waves at him. The arm goes to the point where the part should be but isnt. Then it waves up and down five or six times to attract the operators attention

They do something more important. Humans make mistakes. The sensors help the robots protect the humans from their mistakes.

If an operator reaches into the assembly area, the sensors notice. That makes the machine go into an escape procedure to assure the operator is not pinched or caught.

The arms move away, go to a home position and wait for instructions, says Wolfe.

A footnote to that; That brilliant^^science fiction writer and futurist, Isaac Asimov, wrote a little novel called I Robot back in 1950. He listed what he called the three basic laws of robotics, circa 2053. Strangely, in talks with robotics experts today, they often* refer to that book. Asimovs firstly-:

A robot may not injure a human being or through an action allow a human being tocorafe to harm.

At Texas tastruments in Dallas, there is a robot on a production line with eyes TV eyes. Roboticists, as they are called, prefer to call this , a vision system and note its

television is nothing like your home screen. It takes a limited view geared to the limited thinking power or memory of todays computers.

TTiis robot sees, in one dimensional black and white, a hand calculator as it' comes down a conveyor belt. From what it sees, its computer figures out how to tell the robot arm to pick up the calculator, no matter what position it is in. And the robot turns that calculator into the proper position as it puts it into a testing machine which automatically pushes the calculator keys and reads the numbers that come up on its display.

The testing machine, by computer, fijgures out if the numbers are r10it. If they are, the robot takes the calculator out of the machine and puts it back on the conveyor belt. If they are wrong, it discards the defective calculator.

Max Post at TI headquarters in Dallas, says TIs robots, their own brand built for their own use. are testing microwave oven controls in Johnson City, Tenn., and doing somewhat similar pick and place assembly chores in Abilene, Kans., and Lubbock, Tex.

This, is the world of industrial robots today. Amazing?

Not to robotics men. All view todays robots about the way Cincinnatti Millicrons Fulmer put it: Theyre still pretty stiipid. Even a dog is smarter.

but almost all say the time of the robots is close at hand. More big names are getting into the act. General Electric, Westinghduse, the biggies in the aerospace industry. Texas Instruments and IBM are reported going commercial with the feel and see inhouse robots they have developed.

If they do, says Piilmer, thatll up the ante.

Robots have been deaf, dumb aind blind, says Un-imation's Engelberger. But his firm'expects to apply its first robot eyesight later this year. Siich changes he says, and other robotics experts agree, are gping to change the whole outlook. >

SO THIS IS FISHING? Young Brett Thomas tries his hand at surf fishing whiie on an outing at Topsail Island in Onslow County, "nie youngster, however, doesnt appear overjoyed by

a lack of cooperation from the flsh. But like a true fishoman he refused to leave until be caught a fish despite pleas of his parents. (AP Laserphoto)

Entry To Goldmine Is Through The Bedroom

ByBHLBEECHAM , Associated Press Writer MURRAY, Idaho (AP) -Chris Christopherson opened the bedroom door, walked through a cluttered room, swung open another door, then climbed 32 feet down a wobbly wooden ladder to his subterranean ivory tower, a self-made and producing goldmine.,

Down there, in the wet and chilly tunnels hes carved out of the'earth, Chrisotpherson spends hours searching for gold. He doesnt always find it. But sometimes he does.

He calls it the Bedroom . Gold Mine because it lies blow the room he shared for nearly 30 years with his wife. Ceil. Tlie room now is cluttered wth the yellow rain suits and boots he wears in the damp tunnels, rusty old Shovelg and buckets, and yards of rope and cable/.

^h, it piquees all right, the 70-year-old life-long, hard-rock miner says.

scraping his several-days growth of beard with his hand. -

But how much is something youll have to ask her about, he says, nodding toward Ceil, 68, who is sitting at a table working on a crossword puzzle.

Th9!ge kinds of questions I just dont answer, she replies, squinting toward a stranger sitting at the counter of their 97-year-old tavern. Just know that were comfortable.

Both are drinking beer poured from an ancient tap

behind the counter. Ceil is eating a candy bar.

I worked 30 years underground and never been hurt, says Christopherson, a lean, tall man dressed in a green-and-blue plaid shirt, dirt-smeared work pants, old black boots and a red-peaked cap.

I used to go at it solid for two or three weeks without much of a break, then go out and get good and drunk, then go back to work and do it all over again.

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Active Year For The Social Security Office

If the first half of 1980 is a true barometer of activities, this first year of the 80s decade will turn out to be the most active ever for the Greenville office of the Social Security agency.

The first six months of this year have been busy ones for us, said FYed Lilley, manager of the Social Security office in Greenville.

He revealed that computations of major work processed during that time covered the processing of 414 claims for retirement benefits, 674 claims for workers dependent or survivors of deceased workers, 572 claims for disabled workers, 237 for their dependents, and 774 for Supplemental Security Income (SSI).

In addition, the Greenville office processed a total of 3,350 social security postentitlement actions such as changes of address, work notices, appeals, continuing disability investigations, and cases of over or under payments.

Other types of administrative and processing work resulted in handling

2,946 actions on Supplemental Security Income, 1,026 actions on Medicare, the issuarae of 14,170 social security cards, and about 300 miscellaneous action items

Promptness Essential

Prompt processing of post-entitlement actions is vital since it usually results in rerouting checks or changing the amounts paid, Lilley commented. He added that the change in amounts paid is frequently upward.

Lilley explained that Professional interviewers handle most of these actions in person. Sometimes its by telephone or through the mail.

Delineating the staff of the Greenville office of the Social Security Administration, assistant manager Gary Epling provided a breakdown of staff members and their principal duties. Currently, these are;

12 interviewers highly trained personnel who receive on-going training for changes in procedures and law;

-10 claims representative personnel responsible for

the claims workload;

two full-time service r^resentatives with the task of handling most of the post-adjudicative workload;

four development clerks who control the timely and continuous flow of work and out of the office, and,

one data-transcriber, trained for computer transcribing of data.

FiddR^resoitative

Most of the staff remain at the Social Security office at 301 Plaza Drive in achieving their assigned work. There is one employee, however, whose work makes her job one in which she is constantly on the move.

Madeline Smith fills the position of field representative for the Greenville Social Security office.

My work takes me to hospitals and nursing homes or wherever people are unable to visit or call the office, and have no one who can do this for them, Mrs. Smith said. I also visit Martin County one day a week in an effort to give better service to peqjle there who are unable to visit the Greenville office' (Martin County is

Text And PhotogTaphs By Jerry Raynor

WORKING

A CLAIM

Claims representative Sally Jacobs works on a claims

application with J. P. Cannon, of Grifton.

part of Greenvilles service area).

In her work, Mrs Smith also makes regular visits to the Martin County Register of Deeds and the Qerk of Court to certify documents.

Opo-atkms Analyst

Another of the staff who plays a key role in the Social Security workload is the Operations Analyst, Lilly Diggs.

Her job is somewhat akin to that of a watchdog to analyze problem areas and heavy workload concentrations in the office to insure the expeditious processing of claims and post-adjudicative items. Ms. Diggs also reviews claims before they are mailed to payment centers for payment to be certain there are no mistakes or omissions which could delay payment of the claim.

Management Team

Within the framework of the office operations, three persons constitute a management team manager Lilley, assistant manager Epling, and the operations supervisor, Nancy Davis.

TTiis trio works together to handle all the administrative functions of the office as well as carry out supervision of emloyees.

Additionally, they review workload items and set up office policies and procedures. In this phase of the work, they are assisted by an administrative aide, Joan Shelley, who is responsible for the clerical duties for this team and the administration of the office.

Emphasis On Information

Getting timely information out to the public is an important part of our work, Lilley emphasized. Theres many ways we do this. One is by regularly scheduled appearances at 7:35 a.m. each Wednesday morning, usually myself or Gary Epling, on the Carolina Today television show. Our air time on this show dates back to 1955.

Other means of informing the public include that of providing speakers to civic clubs or Rer interested

groups, talking to groups oi high school students, and currently conducting preretirement series of discussions for employees at Burrough Wellcome. We will welcome the opportunity to provide this preretirement service for any interested industry in the area, Epling remarked.

Continuing Goals Lilley notes that all

employees at the Social Security office have continumg goals in their job of serving the public.

Primary among these are efforts to process initial claims with all practical speed and payment of continuing benefits on time, providing objective, uniform and equal treatment to all people; (grating under policies and procedures in a

manner that is as little burdensome on the public as possible while at the same time offering adequate assurance that statutory provisions are being carried out; maintaining levels of service appropriate to an insurance program based on a concept of earned right and protecting the rights of participantsui this program; and finally, to do all these

thin^ at the lowest administrative c(Kt possible.

The Greenville office of the Social Security Administration is the active service center for Pitt and Martin Counties. It also serves as the district office of a 14 northeastern counties area, with branch offices in Washington and Elizabeth City.

CHECKING REPORTS . . . Manager FYed UUey, center, checks out reports with Garv Epling, assistant manager, and

Madeline Smith, the field r^resentative who covets Martin County, ^ ^

A GENERAL VIEW ... of the Social Security Office reveals that paperwork and people are the two important factors of the agencys work.Contemporary Art Is In The Outdoor Scene In America Today

Text By Sidney Lawrence, Smithsonian News Service

Americans can view good examples of modern art these days without ever visiting a gallery or museum. They need only look around outdoors. '

Monumental sculptures now grace waterfronts, parks and plazas in cities as diverse as Baltimore, Grand Rapids and Los Angeles. And a wealth of mural art - also located outside - is ' transforming once-blank exterior walls into vivid fantasy images, expressions of ethnic pride and fool-the-eye architecture.

But such streetside canvases, open air-sculptures like, Claes Oldenburgs baseball Bat-columnm and the more well-known stabiles of Alexander Calder are only part of the picture.

New forms of public art are beginning to emerge. Earthworks, light sculpture and temporary art - a few of the developments that shook the art world not long ago today are enlivening our everyday envirnment.

Last year in New York, for example, the facades of 12 lower-Manhattan skyscrapers were illuminated in geometric patterns for artist Jim Pelletiers work called Night/Light, much to the delight of 5,000 spectators on the Brooklyn Palisades. Rockne Krebs has created laser-beam sculpture in the skies above Philadelphia and a neon/glass prism environment for a U.S courthouse in Topeka, Kansas.

Christo, the artist responsible for the 1976 Run

ning Fence in northern California, later wrapped the footpaths of a Kansas City, Missouri park in nylon cloth. And in San Francisco, Peter dAgostino recently showed his video art to commuters in the citys BART subway.

Going Public?

Is contemporary art going public? Many observers think so.

Theres a strong public impulse among many artists working today, John Beardsley, a Washington, D. C., free-lance curator, says. Three years ago, when Beardsleys documentary exhibition of land projects began a nationwide tour at the Smithsonians Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden, such works were located mostly in remote

areas of the American West. There has been a shift of focus, Beardsley now observes. More and more of these artists are seeking sites in populated areas or urban centers.

As an example of this, Beardsley cites Earthworks; Land Reclamation as Sculplture, a new development in and around Seattle, Washington, where eight once-active open-pit mines, quarries and other ) sites needing redevelopment will receive large-scale earthworks. Artist Robert Morris has already completed one work, composed of a gentle sweep of terraces not unlike an earthem amphitheater; another, now being constructed by Richard Fleishner, eventually will cover 400 acres. '

CAROLINA TURN OF THE CENTURY - Theres not many left in eastern North Carolina of the early 20th century wooden stores that once served shq^ipers for their daily needs. Here and there in small villages and at rural crossroads, a few of the distinctive buildings still stand, most of them, like this one in

'  ___

downtown Vailreboro, is now closed. In their time, s^h places bustled with townspeople, farmers and their families, especially on Sahffday afternoons, buying everything from lollipops to overalls, molasses to laces, pofun^ and mule collars. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The project was spearheaded by the King County Arts Commission with seed funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. There also have been contributions from the city and state governments, the Seattle port authority, various private foundations and many individual groups and citizens to cover the initial SliSO.OO cost of securing sites, commissioning artists and completing various feasibility studies. The Fedeal Bureau of Mines contributed a tenth of this sum.

Recycling Mines Recycling depleted mines has always been a major concern of the bureau. Jerry Allen, visual arts coordination of the commission. says. But the idea of converting land into art and opening it up for public use is something new. Currently. .Allen notes, the bureau is working with a mining company and with artist Fleishner on the long-term plans for his site, which won't be completely mined for eight to ten years.

Cooperation like this is not uncommon in public art projects, according to Pat Fuller of the National Endowment for the Arts. Fuller, whose Art in Public Places program provides matching grants to about ^ such projects each year, says the base of initial support is widening, especially within the non-art community. As progressive art reaches more people, she says, more people want to participate in making it a reality.

Organizations as diverse as transit authorities, hospitals and senior citizen housing centers, as well as numerous neighborhood arts groups, have sought works for public spaces. Fuller note. Some projects are located in such unlikely spots as storefront^, converted factories, old schoolhouses and other alternative spaces By sponsoring street performances, studio open houses, on-site painting 'and sculpture- projects and numerous other events, the organizations have taken bold steps toward making art evervonels business.

40-Foot Boots

Not long ago, for instance, pedestrians in the heart of the Washington, D. C., downtown shopping district were startled to see a pair of 40-foot high cowboy boots on a once-vacant comer. The work of Texas artist Robert Wade, they were there because the Washington Project for the Arts, a local art group, had worked long and hard to arouse community support. Having secured extended use of the lot from the D. C. city government, the WPA then convinced local businessmen to donate construction material and equipment. A nearby hotel and parking lot each gave free lodgings and car space to the artist and his crew. With the award of a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, the boot project, the first in a series called Washington Art Site. became a reality.

Because so many people

had participated, there was a tremendous sense of pride and accomplishment when the boots finally went up, A1 Nodel, director of the WPA, says. And for pedestrians, the boots were a real challenge. People who never go to galleries and museums were suddenly confronted with a self-proclaimed art work. For tic arst time, they were talking about issues of art.

Other FYojects Planned

After the boots were removed for permanent location in a San Antonio, Texas, shopping center, WPA rounded up support for an architectural fantasy piece by New York artist Alice Ay cock. Next to come is a 25-foot high redwood sculpture by Washington, D C. artist Nade Haley.

WPA also plans a neon corridor. Artists will work with neighborhood store owners to transform an en

tire block into a monumental light sculpture.

Examples Everywhere

Examples of public art were erected throughout the city not just the familiar monumental sculptures which many city inhabitants have come to expect in plazas and parks but a sound installation cover- ing several acres, an enormous reflective silver sky sculptui'e that wafted above the National Mall, and a sundial-like time-lapse piece, utilizing the shadow of the Washington Monument.

A glimpse of things to come Perhaps. Contemporary art may not be everyones concern, but one thing is certain: Its potential audience is wider today than ever before. Experimental forms of art, once the province of only a few, are taking their place alongside large-scale outdoor paintings and sculptures as an experience to be shared by all.

Smdhsonian News Service thotO courtesy^f Mark Gulezian '1979

NEW FORMS OF PUBLIC ARTr . are beginmng to emerge around the nation, joimng an alrady extensive scene of large-scale outdoor painting and sculpture. A recent example is Robert Wades The Biggest (^wboy Boots in the World, shown above in

downtown Washington, D C., before the/were moved to a shopping center m San Antomo, Texas for permanent mstallation. (Photo Smith^nian News Service, courtesy Mark^ Gulezian) ~

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Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Whenever it rains, there is an area in our front yard that does not drain well. If it is a very heavy rain, there may be a pond that stays there three or four days before it finally seeps into the ground. We have considered several solutions, but finally decided to regrade the entire yard. What I want to know is how much pitch should there be so that the surface water drains away from the house?

A A minimum grade of 1 foot in 100 feet is generally adequate. It would be a gx)d idea to dig up the trouble section a little and put down a bed of gravel an inch or two thick, then cover with new permeable soil.

that inspection, your lender would not have given you a HUD-insured loan for the requested amount. The correct part is that the government agency does not warrant the house against any latent defects. However, if your house had just been built, HUD would have re-' quired the builder to warrant that it conformed substantially to the plans and specifications on which HUD based its appraisal.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. We recently bought an existing house, with the mortgage loan insured by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Someone from that government agency came over and inspected the house a few months ago. A short time later, we got word that our loan request had been approved. Now I have been told that the inspection really didnt mean a thing and that HUD does not warrant the house against defects. Is that correct?

A. - Half wrong, half correct. It is wrong that the inspection really didnt mean a thing. It sure did. It meant that HUD had appraised the property and determined that it could and would insure your mortgage loan for a certain amount. Without

Q. The cellar floor in our house is dirt, the kind of dirt that is so hard it rarely even leaves a footprint. A musty odor has developed. How can we get rid of it?

A. Sprinkle the floor with chlorinated lime, commonly called chloride of lime or bleaching powder. Let it stand until all mustiness has disappeared, then sweep it up. Incidentally, when an area develi^s a musty odor, the objectionable smell will usually go away when the section is heated and dried, but its better to take steps to remove the odor at once to prevent mold growth.

Q. In one of our rooms, the walls are made of fiberboard. They have never been painted. Can I use a latex paint on them?

A. Yes. But since fiberboard is porous, put on a first coat of primer-sealer. Because you are using a latex paint, get a primer-sealer of the same type. Ask your hardware or paint dealer for assistance in making a selection.

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. How late in the fall can fescue be seeded? (J.C., Raleigh)

A. Mid-October is about the latest that I would seed tall fescue in the Piedmont. If we have a warm fall, fescue seeded through the end of October may do fine. But who can predict well have a warm fall? (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. I would like to plant some trees near a septic tank line. Please give me the names of some that would thrive in such a location. (M.S.,Pineville)

A. Tree roots and septic lines are not too compatible. If planted far enough away willow oak, water oak, white oak, blackgum, green ash and bald Cyprus would grow

(Types of paint, surface preparation, brushes, rollers and many helpful tips are included in Andy Langs booklet, Paint your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N Y. 11743. Questions of general interest v^I be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be un-iertaken.)

well in the moist envuon-ment. Avoid planting trees such as weeping willow and silver maples which have fibrous spreading and shallow roots. (Bill Stanton, extensilon forestry specialist)

Q. I have a small garden of mint for the first time this year, and I dont know if mint is an annual or perennial. (Mrs. L.W.,Reidsville)

A. Mint (mentha species) is a perennial. This hardy, spreading plant that grows about two feet tall and has oval, smooth, fruitscented leaves, should come back next year. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Please give me some varieties of raspberriesto grow in the Charlotte area. (L.M.,Charlott)

A. Dorman Red and Soutland. (Barclay Poling, extension horticulturist)

SALESSHOT UP

WASHINGTON (AP) -Business inventories rose 0.8 percent in July, while business sales hot up by a robust 2.9 percent, the (Commerce Department says.

Interior Designers Look For The Things To Come

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Get a group of interior designers together and ask them a provocative question about the future and maybe the answers will add up to a prescription for survival decoratively speaking.

The chance to do that came up recently at the annual meeting of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) in New York. An extravaganza of an affair with thousands of designers poking the town, the meeting also provided an opportunity to honor designers for achievements in product design, building restoration and the creation of interiors of merit.

Collaring a number of the winners, we asked them to predict the most important changes in the home in the next 10 years. New designs in response to the need to save energy was the oven^elm-ing answer although other factors such as the shrinking of space and the freeing of individual taste from the strait] acket of fashion also were mentioned. But lets listen to what the designers had to say.

The youngest award winner was Jan Anderson of Gresham, Ore., a senior at Syracuse University. Ms. Anderson won first prize in a contest sponsored by Flex-alum Blinds for imaginative use of window blinds.

Energy-conservation measures will affect all of

the products, styles and textures in interior design, she said. And designers will play a growing role in advising people how to save energy

Don Hekuis, an industrial designer from High Point, N.C., was cited for his design of a solar room in a contest sponsored by Barcalounger.

"Energy costs will influence design decisions, he predicted. Even now, I try to steer clients away from wasteful design practices and towards smaller windows, fewer on the north side and more on the south, better insulation and smaller spaces. In the future, window treatments are going to have to change.

A sheer and tie-back drapery treatment may look goixl, but it doesnt control light or offer insulation. New prodiKts such as insulated window coverings and windows with mini-blinds already in place between two panes of insulated glass are examples of products now on the market which save energy. Such products are going to become more conunon in the future, he said.

Kay Frandsen, another winner of the Barcalounger contest, added that because of energy shqrtages people will be moving back into the city.

They cant afford to build, so they are beginning to fix up slum-area homes all over the United States. Among families who move back to

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Youll do better when working with a concrete mixture if you remember these tips:

The water in your mixture, whether you are starting from scratch or using a packaged premix, should be clean enough to drink.

The less water you add and still keep the mixture workable, the stronger the concrete.

A good rule of thumb when mixing your own ingredients is no more than sbc gallons of water per the standard 94; pound sack of cement.

Sand that is too wet or too dry affects the necessary qu^tity of water. Deduct one pint of water from the regular mix if the sand is too wet; add one pint if its too dry.

If you squeeze a handful of sand, then drop it, the sand is too wet if this action leaves your hand wet. If this squeezing move causes the sand to fall apart rather than compact, the sand is too dry.

When using a packaged premix, pour out the entire contents of the bag and nx it yourself without adding water, since the ingredients may have separated since they were packaged. Return to the bag the amount you dont want at the moment and keep it dry for later use, then add water to what you need.

Although the terms are used interchangeably, cement and concrete are not the same. Portland cement, which is not a brand name, is the product that holds the ingredients together. Concrete is what you get after a mixture of sand, cement, water and aggregate has

hardened.

Vital to the success of a concrete project is what is known as curing. If concrete hardens too quickly, it loses its strength and can suffer a variety Of other ailments. The trick then is to prevent it from hardening immediately. This is done by keeping it damp for several days at least six days if that is possible.

Of course, the concrete will appear to be completely hard within a day, but dont let that fool you. If it is in an area where it is exposed to the sun, it is especially important to keep it damp. That can be done in a variety of ways, among them covering the concrete with something, such as straw, plastic, burlap, etc., and then sprinkling that cover once or twice a day for about a week. When a cover cannot be used in a practical way, hose down the concrete or otherwise wet it during the same period.

When putting a new layer of concrete over an old, use a commercial bonding agent. There are other ways to do this, including acid-etching the old surface, but the use of a bonding agent is the easiest.

Remember that there are many ways that a concrete surface can be made non-slippery by the manner in which it is finished before the mixture has dried. One of the simplest is to run a broom over the wet surface.

older homes, 1 see furnishings becoming more formal, added the Minneapolis designer.

Robin Black, a designer in San Antonio, Texas, seconded Ms. Frandsens ideas. Ms. Black, who won an award for recycling an old building, noted that government funds are increasingly available to fix up old structures.

New construction costs are astronomical, so I think we will see lots of restoration both in residential and commercial buildings, she said. We may go back to gracious living after all those restorations are completed.. And the result will be a return to the cities.

Ronald L. Bulpin, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., winner of a contest calling for creative use of mirrors, said that the hi^ cost of money and building would force people to live in small spaces.

Space will have to be more versatile, he said. We will have multi-use rooms and will need innovative new products. I think we will have to get away from fad decoration to more durable, long-lasting styles. I would expect that fewer units of more expensive furniture and accessories would be sold.

We have been paying lip service to the need to save energy for the past 10 years. In the next 10 years, we will really have to do it, said Bud Merle, a designer in Fort Lauderdale, whose residential work on a Florida home was cited by ASID, I think building codes will be altered to require that builders use higher standards for insulation and smaller window openings. Rooms therefore will be darker and we will need lifter and brighter furnishings. Spaces will be smaller in the next decade so we will have to key design to the illusion of space

where it does not exist.

The decade which is just starting will not be star-tlin^y different from the present, agreed the designers. But problems which have surfaced during the 1970s will be attacked and creative ways of solving them will surface, they predicted.

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Let s Talk

by Connally Branch

How to choose a broker to assist in buying or selling a house? Be sure that it is someone in whom you have complete trust. Important as well is to choose someone you like and feel comfortable with. In that way, there will be mutual understanding concerning your needs, resources and desires. Often, a good broker can be found through the recommendations of friends. As all brokers are licensed, visit a few. Get an idea of the personalities involved. Another suggestion might be the selection of homes in which a firm seems to specialize or have some success with. Whatever your choice, choose carefully.

In the Greenville area it makes sense to choose REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 to assist you whether you are buying or selling a house. Our experience, knowledge and desire to serve our clients provides you with all the ingredients you need to make a prudent and informed decision. "Our World Revolves Around You. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? All sales people and brokers must have had training and passed state real estate licensing requirements.

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Rock-Climbing, For Upward Mobility

By DON HARRISON CATAWBA. Va. (UPI) -Rock climbers are upward mobility peq3le Thir world differ from that of most weekend sportsmen. When they perform, hawks and eagles are their likely audience, the wind their companion, adrenalin their fuel.

Courses Are Offered At Pitt CC

Pitt Community College will co-sponsor the following courses with the Greenville Art Center beginning Tuesday, Sept. 16,7-9:30 p.m.

BASIC DRAWING: Students will learn the fundamentals of drawing, both still and life scenic landscapes.

BASIC WEAVING: Students will learn the basics of Inkle loom, an ancient Scandinavian tradition of weaving in bands. They will also learn the basics of the rigid heddle loom. Both techniques are useful in making pieces to be used as wall hangings, clothing, etc.

Persons interested in taking either of the classes should come to the Art Center at 7 p.m., Tuesday. For further information, call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, or the art center, 758-1946.

PCC will offer the following courses on campus:

Monday, Sept. 15 - KNITTING. 7-10 p.m. Students will learn the basics of knitting andywill be able to construct knitted clothing or afghans.

Monday, Sept. 15 -ASSORTED CRAFTS. 7-10 p.m. The course will include instructions in various crafts such as baskets, macrame, stitchery, etc.

Wednesday, Sept. 17 -CROCHET. 7-10 p.m. Students win learn the basics of crochet and will construct" various household.items as well as choice of clothing items.

Registration fee for each class will' be $5. Classes will be 36 hours in length. For further information call PCC, at the number above.

A special workshop will be offered by PCC on WOOD-BURNING STOVES. The workshop will meet for three consecutive evenings beginning Tuesday, Sept. 16, on the campus of PCC from 7-10 p.m.

The course will cover information concerning necessary qualities needed for wood stoves to function successfully as energy efficient heating systems.

Registration for the course will be $5. For further information call PCC.

A Message In The Tickler'

NEW YORK (UPI) - A florist group has come up with an idea it.says can be a help to men who have trouble getting across a message to the women in their lives.

Its the tickler bouquet, which F.T.D. florists will deliver in a little vase. In the center of the inexpensive bouquet is a tickler, a steam of dried grass that looks a litUe like a soft cattail.

The flowers symbolize different messages: a daisy-carnation combination means Im innocent and

Its also a world of 150-foot blue, red, yellow, green or purple ropes, shiny D-shaped metal rings, inch-wi(te nyloh webbing, hexagon-shaped chocks from the siM of dimes to fists.

A climbers challenge is a 100-foot wall of gray granite with little more than tiny cracks, good to jam those chocks in as anchors, or cracker-thin flakes of rock, good for gripping with, fingertips or clenching with booted tiptoes.

Theres no official estimate available of the number of climbers, but nearly every weekend thousands of them are likely to be practicing at such places as Dragons Tooth, Ravens Roost, Belle Comey, Seneca Rocks, Willis Mountain. These obscure places are unknown to most of the general public.

But climbers use these places to practice for assaults on the more familiar peaks that symbolize achievements in vertical adventure Mt. Everest, Mt. Ranier, Mt. McKinley, the Eiger, the Grand Teton, el Capitan, Half Dome.

The idea is to learn and refine skills and judgment on the little rocks and mountains first, then go for the bigger ones.

For perspective, most people can walk a mile in about 20 minutes. Big climbs, however, can require days to advance 5,280 feet, or even one-tenth that. Most climbers never get to the big ones, or even the in-between ones. By choice.

Most people who go through one-day courses climb for a while, then give it

Hip Repair Is Mapped

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An aerial land mapping method has been adapted by a group of physicians here to map hip joint replacements.

The mapping technique was devised because 14 percent of patients with hip joint replacements experience pain within two .years of surgery, the physicians say. The pain results from infection, bursitis, fractures, new bone formation and actual loosening of the replaced joint. Even a few millimeters of movement can cause pain.

Radiologist Dr. John C. Hunter, and his collea^es at the University o California in San Francisco, applied the aerial mapping method,^ known as ^ereophoto-granunetry, as a reliable and precise way to discover the cause of pain without surgery.

During the replacement operation, surgeons implant special beads as reference points. A series of radiographs made in weightbearing and non-weight-bearing positions are taken while the patient recovers from surgery.

If the patient later experi- enees pain, data from new radiographs are fed into a computer for a fast, precise picture of any joint movement. Patients whose pain stems from other causes are spared investigative surgery.

Im telling you the truth; white clover means Think of me; french marigolds or yellow roses mean the man is jealous; red tulips are a declaration of love; a four-leaf clover means Be mine; and a little ivy stands for marriage.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

up, said Bob Smiley of nearby Salem, a veteran climber, instructor and professional (Mitfitter.

Hie majority arent interested in taking it beyond the beginner level, said John Connelly, a Richmond outfitter. Many people try it because theyre looking for something different, exciting, some adventure. Some try it maybe to help their ego or macho feelings or whatever. But for many outdoor types, its an extension of their skills, he said.

It takes time to acquire climbing skills. Beginners should read about the sport first, then find a local climber, outfitter, outdoors club or rescue group that might offer lessons.

Veterans emphasize two things, however, for potential climbers: TTie ^rt is obviously risky; and finding seasoned, patient, skilled instructors can be a problem.

The problem is finding somebody who knows what theyre doing. Stores often dont do it because of the insurance problems, said Bob Norris, a Washington-area climber and former instructor. He recently stopped an eight-year teaching career to start a business in another field.

If youre taking tennis

lessons and the teacher doesnt know what hes doing, it doesn!t make much difference. All youve done is wasted time aiKl money. Gimbing is a different ball game. Theres no criteria that I know of that a layman can use to evaluate whether somebody is teaching him the ultimate in climbing safety.

There are ways that work, but there are ways that gre much safer. Ive seen it time and time again where you see somebody taught something, wrong, and theres no way you could get them to change.

You know, a square knot on a rappel might work fine 50 times. Then it might not the 51st time, and then where are you?Norris said.

Connelly and Smiley voiced similar comments, but Connelly suggested that climbing courses lasting from one afternoon to a week or more that are taught in national parks are fairly well siq)ervised and use experienced, qualified climbers with good teaching abilities.

A good dose of common sense helps beginners as much as anything, climbers said. The problem lies with people who take a course and then think theyre ready for more than they are. Learn to teach yourself, said Con

nelly.

The most-often citl bits of advice are: Dont climb alone, try to work wily with seasoned climbers, dont climb with square knots or slip knots of any kind, dont climb with anything but equipment made for the ^iort.

Smiley said it may cost up to $200 for basic climbing equipment - rope, several D-shaped carabiners, a handful of chocks, a figure-8 descender ring for rappels, and about 20 feet of one-inch nylon webbing for slings and anchors. That may seem high, but the replacement costs are low, he said.

Gimbing are not the ordinary, out-of-the-hardware store variety. The standard rope is nylon, with 150-foot long strands woven into a diameter a fraction under half-an-inch thick.

The rope is a climbers single most expensive item of equipment, and costs more than $125. Such ropes can hold 5,500 pounds or more of stress and stretch up to 55 percent of their length. The stretch is important because it dissipates the energy-shock in a fall.

Going up is only half of climbing. The going-down half is rappelling. Most climbers agree rappelling is

the most dangerous part.

Rappelling is done only when you have to, when you cant downclimb. Its so dangerous because rappelling is the only, part of climbing where ycKire totally dependent on your equipment. Thats what scares me when I hear about people rappelling just to do it. Tney dont know that most climbers try to avoid it, said Smiley.

A rappell is not done the way movie and televison heroes do it, by taking great flying leaps down the rope. Rappelling is a walk backwards down a mountain.

The rqje is secured to an anchor, preferably two or more, at the top of the cliff. The climber hooks the' rope into a brake system, either mechanical or body, then begins walking backward and down. Friction often is so great at the top, rappellers must exert strung pressure to move downward. Near the bottom,, ttie friction lessens considerably.

With all the risk, why do they climb?

Theyre mostly adrenalin junkies. Its hard to pro^ totype a climber. But its a tremendous physical challenge. A mental challenge, too - learning to control my mind when I was scared out of it, said

BOB SMILEY, of Salem, Va., is a veteran climber, instructor and a professional outfitter. (UPI Photo)

Smiley. *

Its like a lot of other things you conceive of a problem or goal and its a challenge to try to attain it, said (Connelly. The danger and uncertainty makes it all

that more interesting and rewarding. Its the type of sport where you and another person, or a ^p of people, become; so closely involved that your lives are literally in each others hands.

Prices Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 20

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

mOORG'S

fln@evflns products comPRnv

VISA"

D-^TteMly Raactor OreenvIUe N r -SiMKtay. Septm^ 14.

Maine 's Nuke Vote Could

PEANUTS

ByJONHALVORSEN Aiaodated Press Writer

PORTLAND. Maine (AP' The ballot boasts only one question, but the answer Maine voters give on Sept. 23 could rattle the entire U S. nuclear power industry '

No one. howe\er. is making any confident predictxms about the outcome of Maines controversial referendum -never befwe has a state considered banning nudear - power and closing its nuclear plant. >

No wie even knows for certain whether states have such legal authority . Other states have voted to restrict development of 'future nuclear plants,- a federal judge last yer ruled one such California law in-.valid but none has voted ' on closing an existing reactor.

Maines question is short and strai^tforward: "Shall . an act to prohibit the generation of electric power by means of nuclear fission become law?

The possible answers are equally to the point; Yes and No.

The proposed law declares in its introduction that nuclear power presents an inherent and unreasonable hsk of economic, physical and mental harm" to the people of Maine But th(^ people of Maine are not predicted to

Dont Smoke At Interview

NEW YORK (AP)-Going to a job interview? Dont smoke. I*

Thats the advice of the heads of management-level personnel agencies across the United Sjates and Canada who were surveyed onthequestkxi.

The survey was taken by National Personnel Associates, a network of 237 personnel agencies in 145 cities that cooperate in filling jobs at the $18.000-J75.000 level.

Asked. Would you encourage applicants not to smdte during the interview with the employer?, 87 percent said yes, 11 percent said no and the remainder did not comment.

If they smoke it is best to ask permission of the employer before lighting up, conunented Betty Ormond of Betty Ormond Personnel, Decatur, m.

'There are some not-so-obviois reaswis for refraining from smoking during interviews, says Helen Browning at Mutual Personnel Service, Macon, Ga. A nervous ai^icant mi^t light the wrong end, she says. Ckxiversely, smoking might make the applicant too relaxed. A job interview i^-pot a chat. 'The applicant has to be alert and re^xxid quickly.

Ms. Browning also de-scinbed a psychological test employers use. An employer might offer a candidate a cigarette but not provide an ashtray. The employer then observes how cool the candidate is in that situation.

Suggest Quartz As Transmitter

BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -'The use of quartz for transmitting infrared heat is suggested by engineers of Scovills Markel heating products division. They point out quartz, diamonds, rubies, and charcoal are the only known substances that produce pure radiant heat, and of these only quartz is useable in a practical manner.

The engineers suggest a coil of resistance wire be encased in a quartz glass tube mounted in front of an aluminum reflector. 'The effect is an intensified heat of about 2,000 degrees, some 500 degrees higher than produced by conventmal heaters. The quartz reaches this temperature in one minute, emitting energy that passes through the air as far as 30 feet with very little heat loss, warming any solid object it strikes.

overwhelm the-' polling 'places, despite almost daily ne\^-^)aper articles and letters to the editor and weeks of debate between pro- and anti-nuclear forces.

Deputy Secnstaiy of State James Henderson estimates no more than one-Uprd (A the 700,000 registered voters will turnout.

A low turnout "usually benefits those who ^ more intensely committed to their position" - in this case, the anti-npclear forces pushing for the "yes " vote. Hi-defson said.

If it passes, the referen-' dum wl tlose the Maine Yankee nuclear plant in Wiscasset,^ 45 mil up the coast from Portlaiid, whidi went 00 line in 1972 and supplies roughly ooeAhird of Maines electricity.

Or Will it? A stud} by Maine Attorney General Richard Cohens staff concluded the proposed law "would probably be found to violate the United States Constitution because the federal government has jurisdiction over the licensing and operatkxi of nuclear plants.

Should the referendum pass, most observers believe its virtually. certain tgat Central Maine'Power Co., the states lar^ electric utility and principal owner of Maine Yankee, would challenge the law in court and seek to ke^ the plant open.

The legal battle would last a minimum of three to five years, concedes Raymond Shadis, head of the Maine Nuclear Referendum Committee.

Shadis, a 38-year-old North Edgecomb artist and teacher whose century-old farmhouse is two miles from Maine

'Immediate' Risk Factor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Teenagers can be persuaded to quit smoking if they be can convinced smoking does dama^ to their health immediately rather than at some vague time in the future, the New Hampshire Lung Association believes.

The young just cant see far enough ahead to worry about something that may happen to them in their 60s-or even to imagine that they may someday be 60, according to an article in the September issue of Science Digest magazine.

Recognizing this fact, the article reports, the Association recently tried an experiment with teenage smokers. It used biomonitoring machines to measure carbon monoxide levels in exhaled breath and thus, the article says, to demonstrate physical changes that accompanied smoking.

When a group of adolescents were confronted with the evidence of changes in their pulse rate and skin temperature and saw the measurements of tremors in their hands, many of them decided to quit, the article reported.

Concern about present physical fitness seem to wibigh much more heavily with the teenagers, the report said, than either their parents opinions or even peer influence.

Yankee, coordinated the effort that collected more than 55,000 signatures - only 37.200 were needed - to force the issue to referendum.

Shadis made safety the paramount issqe in his campaign, warning of the danger of a sudden meltdown at Maine Yankee or the gradual release of low-level radiatkm.

Former Portland City Manager John Menarfo, head of the Save Maine Yankee Committee, dictes Shadis on every point.

"fbe nuclear industr} has been generating electricity for ovCT 20 years without a single loss of life and (with) no serious radiation hazard to any worker in any of the plants, he says.

'The accident at 'Three Mile Island in Peinsylvania -which he claims was widely misinterpreted by the media .was perhaps the only major serious accident in the history of the nuclear industry and yet resulted in no measurable damage to the public. Menario says.

Television ads from the Save Maine Yankee Committee have focused on the economic chaos it says Maine would suffer by closing the plant. Menario contends it would cost $160 million a year to rq>lace the power generated by the plant, and taxes woidd skyrocket.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeMUi.N.D.

Can Fading Memory

Be Restored?

In recent months Ive notice that Ive had a sharp decline in memory. Im 76 years old and I know that at my age memory changes occur. When I tao^t school I had a phenomenal memory. Im trying to find out places where special studies are being done on Uiis problem. Mr. N.N., Wis.

Dear Mr. N.:

Memory disorders are not simple problems. TTiey may result iron any one of a number of conditions some of which are relatively unimportant. Others are more complicated.

Undoubtedly, the most common cause of loss of memory is attributed to narrowing rf the blood vessels to the brain due to arteriosclerosis. One of the characteristic aspects of this type ci memory loss is that the patient has no trouble recalling the smallest event that may have occurred 50 years ago, yet something that occurred Mily a few weeks ago, a few hours ago, or even a few minutes ago, may be difficult to recall.

Such loss of memory is very distressing to the person involved, and can be upsetting to those who surround him. It sometimes becomes irritating when something that has been said only a few minutes ago must be repeated, blowing irritability rather than sympathetic uiulerstanding further adds to the distress.

There are a number of neurological conditicHis, all of which must be ruled out when, in addition to loss of memory, there are other symptoms.

Scientists all over the world are constantly at work trying

to find ways to increase the blood supply to the brain in the hope that fading memcxy can be restored. Dr. Richard H. Schlessinger and his coworkers at the University of Rochester have been wor^ on this problem.

A synthetic drug similar to a substance extracted from the periwinkle plant is being evaluated fw its possible capacity to increase the memory. Because of sane toxic side effects, the drug, vincamine, has not been released by the Food and Drug Administration.

With all the vigorous research that is going on it will not be long before memoy loss due to OKX)ming age and arteriosclerotic changes will becontroUed.

* * *

Is there any way to remove the stretch marks on the abdomen? I lost a lot of weight after my first child was bom. Tve noticed it since then. Mrs.E.T,DeL Dear Mrs. T.:

During pregnancy the expansion oi the lHtsts and the abdominal wall can sometimes cause breaks in the underlying layers of the skin. Soneone once said that these were the hash marics of a proud mother.

Plastic surgery is really the only way to handle some (rf th^ extreme cases. In most instances, surgery is not effective. Expensive hormone creams are a total waste.

* * *

Or Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

7-7^

UIELL.THAT'S PRETTVa05E

Shadis counters that the true replacemoit cost would be *one-third as much -x. amounting to an added $3 a month for the average ratepayer and is dwarfed by hiddoi costs inherent in nuclear power, such as the disposal of nuclear waste. Maine Yankees power could be adequately replaced through conservation, new hydroelectric dams and other renewable energy sources, he says.

Save Maine Yankee has far outspent the anti-nuclear forces. By mid-August, it had already raised $501,000 in contributions, much of it from out-of-state, most of it from the nuclear industry, utilities and banks.

By the same date, sevoi anti-nuclear groups had ^nt a total of $70,800, about 19,000 more than they had raised. Singers Peter, Paul & Mary. Dan Fogelberg and other entertainers have given benefit concerts to aid the anti-nuclear cause.

Anti-nuclear people are trying to make an issue of the out-of-state money collected by the pro-nuclear . forces, but Menario says the contributkMis come with no strings attached and that Mainers wiU make the de-cisiois on bow the funds are spoit.

Menario and Shadis do agree on one thing ^ neither will predict bow the vote will go.

BEETLE BAILEY

0^00^-((Joop.

^.I3

50RRV, OTTO 00&6IE 3A&S ARE onlv for food left ' ON vouR Plate

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

1-lS ^

PRIME TIME

Listemid

THEklOS

ATTME

8ALL

GAME-

APIECE

^)hafi. H ARLENE ROBZA UCOLM, NE5.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MEM, I KNOO THAT FIRST HALF (A)AS rough .' THEL> , STUCK IT TO US PI?ETTV GOOD!

kpBZA'S LAVi: 7HE0L THING THAT SEfiifS HOME COOKING IS TNE PRICE\

BUT I OlAMT DO TO HOLD POOR HEADS HIGH AMD GO OUT AMD PLAiP that 6EC0MD HALF FOR PRIDE 1

toeKiiB 1 B@ca

1 9-/S

--J-T,-

&e5lDE5, THE 6ECDMD HUMORED P0IMT5 ARE AUajAVS TDUGHEfR !

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. September U, 19V-D-5

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ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS'

Personals.........." 002

IpMemoriam  .....003^

Card Of Thanks ....005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours   .........- 009

Automotive 010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery  ....... 041

Health Care . 043,

Employment...............050

For Sale...,.  060

Instruction........... 080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity............ 093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted  ................IlO

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of E lea nor W Gower late of Pm County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or before March 16,1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 11th day of September, 1980. Thomas W. Gower 613 West Queen Street Griffon, N.C E xecutor of the estate of Eleanor W Gower, deceased September 14, 2l. 28; October 5,1980

034 Cmprs For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service deparlment seme location sinca 1934 Sasser's Camp Ing Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday_

051

HelpWBfitwJ

051

Help Wanted

INDE PE NOE NT Insurance agency In Greenville Immediate opening Experience In property and casualty Insurance necessary. Send resume to P O Box 156, Greenville, NC __

WANTED: enthusiastic person to work in natural health office with

good typing skills and good apptltude In science Call evenings. 746^2098

CAMPTOWN Campers, downtown Ayden Truck covers, sliding windows, repairs on campers, dog boxes 746 3530

ir MIDAS motor home Self con talned with air condition Excellant condition. 752-1969after6p m_

LAID OPFT Unemployed? We offer steady work and a chanca to be your own boss Men and women nigh income, rapid edvancentent Call AAr Fox, AAonday after 9 a.m. 758 0600 _

036 Cycles For Sate

LPN OR RN rellel charge nurse 7-3 end 3 11. 4 to 5 days per week Call 753-5547 8 30 4 00 Monday thru

Friday tor appolntmant Guardian Care of Farmvllle_

VAAAAHA 125 Excellent condition. 3000 miles S400 or best otter 756 9913. _

1973 VAAAAHA 500 OOHC with king and oueen seats >400. 758-7252. 197405SA 1150. 756 7135

1974 3S0-4 HONDA Excellent con dition, windshield, saddle bags, cruise control, low miles. 1 747-8296.

MAID NEEDED tor commercial building 8 til 12. 5 days. References required Cell for appointment. 752 2101

1978 HONDA CX 500 3000 miles shaft drive, water cooled, with extras $1600. 756-6240or 752 0532.

1978 MOPED with windshield and basket. 125 miles per gallon Excellent condition. Call 758-$03i.

AAEN&

WOMEN

$1000 A Month And Up To Start

We are *pk^ tor ambitious people getting

would Tike to get In on a truly

WANTED: RNs lor st^visory positions 3 11 and tl 7, every weekend off Also, need part time and full tln>e RN's ano LPN's. every other weekend off Apply tb Director of Nursing. Greenville

villa 758 4121_

WANTED: to run small established route. Must be willing to sell and crawl under homes Vehicle furnished plus gasoline For ep pdntment cell 752 0911_

3 AAATURE persons to service our equipment and learn other work AAay mean doubling your previous Income Opportunity tor $10,000 a year to start AAanagement opening 756 3861 EOE _

4 - 5 HOURS AAonday thru Friday tor light housekeeping and to pre pare breakfast and lunch tor 2 elderly ladles Must furnish own transportation to Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 756 5898 after 5:30 or on weekends

065 Farm Equlpmant

FARAAALL A Tractor New pelnt. new tires, with equipment Excellent condition $1800 756-6417 FENCE SUPPLIES 4' round steel fence post. 60 each in lots of 100 screw light insulation for round post, $2 39 per 25. gate handles. 79 each, wooden post Insulators. 99 per bM of 25 AgrI Supply Com

pany, Greenville. NC, 752 3W_

GRAIN BODIES for wagons or tiatbeds 6'6 ' x 10' 175 bu . U19 95. 7 X 10' 220 bu . $607 95, 8' x 10' 250 bu ,$677 95 Agri Supply Company.

Greenville NC. 752 3W_

GRAIN STORAGE for lease 20,000 bushel capacity. 3 miles southwest of Greenville 7^ 5097

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

CRAIN TRUCK. 1971 Ford flat bed dump with grain sides New tires, good condition 756 1898 or 756 1848 anytime

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel. days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351 FIREPLACE INSERT /Moving.

must sell 752 9136_

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stencil, 752 6331 _

FIREWOOD Now taking orders for

dellverv Call 7ST6305_

FISHER STElftO amplifier and dual turntalbe Excellent cortdltion

746 6127_

FOR SALE Office desk 30 X 60. tram D 201 AM. SSB radio. POL 2 beams, rotor, ground plane and coax, premier drums tor beginner student 752 6826

who are tire never

workliM hard and | ahead People who '

1978 750 Yamaha 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 757-4611 days.

1979 VAAAAHA 750 Special 2000 miles, one owner, fully equipped Excellent condition $2500. Phone 749-5161 after 7 p.m.

1980 HONDA 750 Custom 3700 miles, new condition. $2300. 756-4257 after 5 p.m. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick /Mazda, Inc . 756 1877

1977 CHEVROLET Nova, 1975 Dodge Corenet to be sold on sealed bids. Bids are to be opened on September 25, 2 p.m at the town administrators office. Can be Inspected at the Police Department AAor>day thru Friday. See chief Ron Cooper_

013

Buick

REGAL LIMITED, 1980 V 6. 21 miles per gallon, black with burganay Inferior, T top, every avaTlable extra 758 5484, 752 6245

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales. 756 7765.

CORVETTE, 1964 Roadster Both tops, excellent condition. $6500. 752 1727. _

CORVETTE, 1979. White, green Interior, T-top, fully loaded. L82, 140 leter $12,000, 1 793 9256,

1 793 5607

IMPALA, 1977. 4 door. air,. AM/FM, tilt. 756 7809 after 6p.m.

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all power, air conditioning. $2500. 758 4149 or 752 7463 _ _

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1977 4 door, blue/vlnyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. Above average condition. $2700. 756 5343.

MALIBU 1974 V 8, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, new tires. $1295. aT Crisp, 310 E I3th Street. 752 7024 _

NOVA SS, 1976. Loaded, new paint and tires. 752 3667._

VEGA. 1974 statlonwagon. Excellent gas mileage. Good condition. 825 8621. __

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition. $3800 752 1237. __

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1968. $300 625 0211 after 6,  ^_

DODGE OMNI, 1980. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Will consider a traoie. Call 752 2354._

018

Ford

FORD, 1948. Excellent running condition. Asking $900. 752 0201

FORD eOUNTRY Squire, 1970 sta tion wagon. Automatic, air, clean. Runs good. $425.752 2311.

FORD 1864 Falcort convertible. Completely restored. $2500. 753 3535 uittll 5:30. 753 4395aHer 5:30._

GRAND TORINO 1672. Yellow, AM/FM .Good, condition. $500 756-4449 aHer 6._

LTD, 1970. Excellent running, new paint. Asking $90d. 7$6 1113

MUSTANG, 1979. Only 26,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-2881

PINTO, 1978. $800 and assume loan of $114.95 month. 752 0524 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends

PINTO SQUIRE Slalon wagon 1977. Automatic, air, power steering, luggage rack, deluxe Interior. Excellent condition. $3000. Call 756-0474

1966 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, automatic, red, good condition. Call 758-5031.

1979 PINTO Air, deluxe Interior^ cruise control, 6800 miles. 756-4431.

022

Plymouth.

PLYMoTJrH^AoSSr^wrTood

coodltlon. $275. 756 3357. _

023

Pontiac

TRANS AAA, 1973 455. Pioneer cassOtte player, Jensen triaxial speakers, center line wheels, BF Cioodrlch T/A 60 tires, 83,000 miles. $2500. 756-5960, 6 til 9 p.m.

VENTURA, 1976. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $2600. 75

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Fair condition. $2000 or best otter. 752 1727._

FIAT, 1874. Clean, 4 speed, air. 32 miles per gallon. $1095. 756 7270 after 4 p.m

MG MIDGET, 1970. With hardtop, new transmission, battery, starter, fires. Excellent condition. $1200 firm. 756 8977 after 6p.m

AAG MIDGET, 1973. Excellent con dition. 746-6127.__

PORSCHE 914, 1975. Best otter /Monday Thursday after 6, 758 4238.

TOYOTA. 1973 station wagon. Extra clean, low mileage, air.

$1795,

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975 AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed 752-4283 after 5

TOYOTA Celica, 1976 4 speed

coupe, 54,(XiO miles, AM/FM tape, luggage rack, kelly neootrable. 1 795 3586.

coupe, 54,(XX) miles, AM/FM tape, green. Price

le rack, kelly

TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, 1979. Showroom condition, asking $55<X). Call collect 946 9896.__

TRIUMPH, 1977 Spitfire convert! ble Excellent condition, low mlle-Must see. p.m.

' upholstery. M 1 946 0431 alter

1976 244 DL VOLVO 4 cylinder, 4 door. 4 speed, new Michelin tires,

029 Auto Parts 8. Service

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale 034

Cycles for Sale ..............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................0-^

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies 063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods......... 069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

/\Aobile Homes for Sale 075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............'06

Houses for Sale '09

Investment Property.......H'

Land For Sale.............."3

Lots For Sale..............."5

Resort Property for Sale .117

032 Boats For Sale

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY LUV pick up Low mileage, air, tool box, AM/FM, 4 spoed, extra clean Compare with new prices. $35<X) 746 4604 aHer 5:30

TOYOTA Celica GT, 1977. Air, 5 speed, brand new paint job, excellent condition. 758 4393._

FRONT END and transfer case Fits 1966 76 Ford Bronco 758 3564 3 VW engines. 2 VW trans axles Guaranteed 6 months or 6,OCX) miles. Ron, 746 2403 after 6 p.m_

FORD, 1867 Dump. 2 ton $1500 756 5247 after 7:30p.m.

1866 DODGE PICKUP New tires. 318 engine. Good shape. Price reasonable. 752 8705.

1868 FORD pick up. Straight drive, 302 tnotor. CSood condition. 825 8621

TRIUMPH TR6, 1975 Very oood condition, air, AM/FM, 52,000 miles. $4800. 919 756 7766 after 7

VW RABBIT, 1976. Excellent con dition, air, 37,000 miles 756 4854, 756 1297 ____

49,500 miles, very good condition, available mid October. $4500 After 7, 752 4444. ___

FORD C-4 transmission, 302 V 8 motor Call 756 1013__

1970 INTERNATIONAL tandem dump. New motor with 3000 miles, 2 brand new rear ends with no mileage. 746-2439after 6.

1871 DATSUN pick up tor sale. Good condition, looks good, drives good. $1200 negotiable. fs8-6228^_

1876 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac. loaded, extra clean. $3250. 752-1137 days. 756-7779 nights.

1980 FORD F-100 with camper shell. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 9000 miles, still In warrenty. UiOO 758 9951._

046

PETS

AKC Chocolate Labradors $100. Call Kinston. 527 7609._

AKC COCKER Spaniel PupPjes Butt colored. Had shots. 7M-8375 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

AKC COLLIE PUPS Sable, cham plon bloodline. Whelped 8/15/80. Farmvllle, 753 5968._

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Call 752-9725 weekdays after 4:30.

AT 6TUD AKC Lhasa Apso. Cham plon blood lines. 756 9491.

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, AKC 7 weeks. Hunting stock, /Males. $100; Females, $75. 752 1537 aHer 4:30

FREE KITTENS 6 weeks old. 758-3372.______

FULL BLOODED Boxer puppies. 8 weeks old. 746-6184.__

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, veted and ready to go. Males and females. 746-4577.

ONE LARGE Rabbit cage, one large Guinea Pig cage. Price neootlable. Call 758 3023. _

TOY POODLES, 2 males,whlte. Special aHentlon, no kennels. Have to see to believe. Dewormed. 746-4854

4 BEAGLE puppies. 7 months old, shots and dewormed. $40 each. 758-0337._______

051

Help Wanted

ALTERATIONS tor ladies specialty shoo. Full or part-time. 756-1249.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Career opportunities are opened to you If you have retail or college background. Sound advancement and benfits package. Call Ted at 758-0541 SnelllnqA Snellinq Personnel.

ATTENTION students! Stop |ob hunting. Sell quality products with Avon, choose your own hours, and win prizes. Call 752 7006

CASHIER Experience on NCR preferred, but will train. Apply In person between 11-4. The Dodge Store 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career in convenience store Industry. 2nd and 3rd shifty work required. College students conslderecj tor part time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply Zip AAart, Farmvllle.___

COMBINATION secretary and price control clerk. Send resume to P O Drawer F, Greenville

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST needed Immediately In- modern 151 bed hospital. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hos-pltzir Washington; N C 27889, 946-1911, Ext. 236

ELECTRONIC technician needed for Chemistry research laboratory to construct, modify and repair electronic Instruments and com-putors. 2 year degree in Electronics and 2 years experience In the rwair and maintenance of specialized electronic devices Knowledge of modern analog and digital electronics Is essential Salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Susan M Dudley, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. 919 757 6352 EOE through At f Irmatlve Action

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, /Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

legitimate ground floor opportunity. Part and full time. Start Immediately, rapid advancement It you ooallfy. C^ll 758 0345 for Interview

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA We need one person who needs $394 81 per week Sell for Mutual Of Omaha Write:

Lee Weaver P O Box 1849 Wilmington. N C 28402 I 763 4621

Lite Insurance Affiliate: United Of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

NEEDED: commercial brick

masons and laborers. Apply at Job Site located at Burroughs Wellcome. __

progr

home

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs. Immediate need Excellent career opportunities to plan and Implement comprehensive rehabilitation rams, contact clients In their environment. Recent community help, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville, NC and surrounding areas. Part-time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. IRA, 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110. CharloHe, NC 28212._

OFFICE AND counter clerk to work In sales and purchases. Must be

good with detail and oroanlzatlon. Send resume to P O Drawer F,

Greenville.

OIL TRUCK driver needed. 18 or older. Apply In person at Blount Petroleum. 615 West 14th Street.

PART-TIME experienced person with accounting background and office skills. Call during the week aHer 7 p.m. 756-6824.

PART-TIME or Full time. Beeline Fashions needs neat well groomed person to conduct home fashion shows. No Investment, no collecting or delivering. Pay well above minimum, plus tree clothing earned each month. Must be 21 and own transportation. Write P O Box 1794, Kinston, N C 28501._

PITT COUNTY Schools needs Im mediately a substitute Math teacher for 2 months beginning 9/29/80 11/10/80 at D H Conley

High School. Must be able to teach Grmetry and Algebra II Call 752-6106, extension 242 for application. ___

POLICE OFFICER I Performs general duty, law enforcement work In the Greenville Police Department. High school diploma or equivelant required, associate degree in Police Science preferred. Salary range $11,378 $I5,W. Apply In person at Personnel Office, City of Greenville, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC Application deadline 9/30/80. EOE M/F_

7-3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 71(X). University Nursing Center, before 5 p m Ask for Cathy BenrfeH, Director of Nursing

POLETHELENE Auger Hoppers with straps 6". $27 95 8 ", $3195 ' Agri Supply Company. Greenville. :

NC, 752 3W_  I

UTILITY AUGERS for grain han dling 4" Augers unassembled less motor, 4 " X 11', $73 95, 4" X 15', $85 49, 4" X 20', $98 49, 5 & 6 " Augers also available Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 752 3W

FREE STANDING wood burning stove 1 year old $275 Includes firebrick, fireplace cover and adapter pipe Heats up to 2000 square feet Call 756 2982 after 5

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry work No job too big or too small For free estimates and information call Jett Wall at 756 3818_

BABYSITTING In nry home near Shady Knoll 758 6620

COMPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September 1. Donna M Harrell, 758 3436. Extension 2168_

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references Please call Mark. 758 0004_ ,

FREE STANDING woodstove 756 6406_

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from

tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop. Building

2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4631_

GLASS FIRESCREEN and heat

exchartger grate Like new $1IS

756 6966 after 5 30 p m_

HARD M7000 for sale $40 per load

752 3048_

HONDA ZSO Excellent condition $250 Wards 8 HP riding lawnmower. I year old. $450 756

3258_

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at _ ^ Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

PITT COUNTY Flea Market Tenth Street, l^eenville located '/* mile off North Greene is,ciu ATirwi n - w Street on Pactolus Highway Open i . , *

daily 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til 6; closed i loare feet )0< foot

Wedr>esday We have a variety of ' '^4 J'" good, used furniture, glassware and antiques_

067 Garage^Yisrd Sale

FLEA MARKET, Tice Theatre Sundays, open at 12 Sellers $1 00

I Call 756 3033_ I

GET READY I Sixth Annual Fall ' ' Flea AAarket on the Downtown Mall.

Saturday, Swtember 27th Register i with Donna tabar, The Mushroom. ' ! 318 Evans Mall 752 3815

NEED A NIGHT oof? Christian mother available tor child care After 6 p.m in Glendale Courts, $1.00 per hour, $10 00 overnight Phone 756 2651

YARD SALE Estate close out Furnture, dishes, fools, plywood, linens, antiques, miscellaneous, lit fie bit of everything 9 til 4, Saturday and Sunday. 103 North Warren Street

LOVE SEAT recliner Like new Will trade tor truck camper top or outright or $300 758 9132 after 5 p.m

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

SELLING OUT, boats, motors and ' trailers Make me an oHer Fishlrw : tackle and marine supplies 25% discount Home 8, Auto Supply. 718

Dickinson Avenue 758 7616_

: SIX 52" X SO" aluminum roll out . wlr>dows $25 each two 38 ' * 50" $20 each Hardware Included 752

5345_:_

SMITH CORONA 2200 typewriter 8

months old $175 752 5898_

STEAMEX YOUFNcARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetlartd. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300 ' TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntannlng Center, 3006 East lOth Street, 758 0371 Open 9 til 9 AAonday through

Saturday Call or visit now_

THREE NCR grocery cash regs ters Good mechanical conditions Contact Spain s Foodland. I4l4 Charles Boulevard__

TIRES FOR SALE

HR70X15 Steel Belted Radials $8 $10 $15 50 To Choose From

_756 4257Alters_

I TOP SOIL, Sand Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry

, Worthington 746 3461_

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on i selected models Clark & Co Of

' Greenville, Inc 756 2557_

' TWO 4 DOOR 8' display coolers, one ' 4 door 8' drink box 1 Victor electric ! cash register and checkout counter, .180 pound cube icemaker. 20 toot of I center gondolas. 6' of all gondola 758 4700 days. 758 1709 nights and

weekends______

USED SOFA, chair. 2 end tables and 2 lamps Call 758 4218 after

5 30_

ROCKER recliner Both excellent condition Both (or $135 746 4608 WOOD HEATER, wall oven, stove top, window air conditioner (23.000 BTU), double porcelain kitchen sink All in good condition 758 0905, m til 9 p m

REAL ESTATE sales We are

looking tor the right person who has a proven track record in the Greenville AAarket. Qualifications must Include, self starter, nootivator of Individuals, management capabilities and a desire to advance. If you are looking for a rewarding challenge send a resume or short letter containing your qualifications to; Warren Brown, P O Box 924, Greenville, NC 27834, All inquires kept confidential._

SALES representative. Individual will make direct customer sales calls. AHractlve pay with bonus programs plus other benefits. AAale or female, excellent opportunity for management. 15K 19K Write

Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC_

SECRETARY/receptlonist needed for residential building firm. Must have knowledge to keep minimum amount of bookkeepirw. 35 hour work week. Monday - Friday. Call (or api)olntment: 752-1553 8:30 a.m. HI 4:30 p.m., 756-4424 aHer 5 p.m.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C_____

SITTER needed liTimediately for after school care. Stoneybrook Subdivision. Area outside Bell Arthur. 752 106T____

TOP KNOTCH EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

To work In Greenville's cleanest shop. Guaranteed salary, excellent commission, many benefits, such as 3 weeks vacation .per year, hospitalization, sick leave, periodic factory training at VW's headquarters in D C See me at once, Steve Briley. Joe Pecheles VW, Greenville._

WANTED TO hire Bookkeep er/sales clerk. Ladles retail store. Full time, over 25. Call 758-4061.

WANTED: experienced grocery cashier. Apply in person Spain's Foodland. 1414 Charles Boulevard.

WANTED: people 18 years or older to care for babies, adults In their home/other locations. Call 7-10 p.m. Wednesday Thursday, 752-7000

EXPERIENCED paint and ^y man needed Apply Hastings Ford body shop

EXPERIENCED tractor trailer driver needed immediately for long distance hauling of boats Apply in person at Grady White, Personnel itfice, Greenville.

HOSTESSES WANTED Apply at 264 AAovie AAates, after 11 noon. Across from Buck Stove, Highway 264. _____

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary Need 5 indlvidu als this week! Call 758 0223, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 VW STATION wagon Air, 4 door, good shape. Call 76 2012 after 5 p.m

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RmodllngRoom Addltiont,

C.L liptM, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery ^

301 S. Evans Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

SLEEKCRAFT Jet boat 455 Oldsmobile, ski pole, matching drive on trailer. 752 1727,

15' SEARS fiberglass boat 50HP electric start Mercury motor with low hours, tilt trailer $1250 756 5960, 6 til 9 p.m.

1975 SAN JUAN 21 sailboat with 77 Volvo Penta outboard and trailer.

$4500. 756 5883after6p m _

1976, 20' WELLCRAFT center con sole, twin 65 HP AAercury out boards, bemlnl fop, outriggers, CB radio, anchor with, 200' line, 5" campass, depth flasher, all ac cessorles. Cox tandem trailer with electric winch. $4800 758 5026 days, 756 4814 nights

Mayhew Haddock would like to let his friends and customers know that Haddocks Construction has moved.

Give us a call about septic tank installation, backhoe work, mobile home transit and portable toilet needs.

Mayhew Haddock Owner 756-9885

P.O. Box 323 HOSylvania Ave. Wintervllle, N.C. 28590

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours 756 9900 after 6 p.m.  __

034 Campers For Sale

1979 TRANS VAN Low mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition

.. .   ^_

PLASTIC FOREMAN

Immediate opening in our multi-product plastic department for an individual with proven leadership ability. Desirable advancement and responsibility. Plastic knowledge including set-up mandatory. Send confidential resume and salary history to: Plastic Foreman, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

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

069

Household Goods

RENT-A-YENTA We do what you don't want to. 756 5590.

RAGGEDY ANN curtains, lamp, ' light plate.and pictures Price > negotiable Good condition Call aHer 6. 746 2047 ,

ANY TYPE repair work I 072 Carpentry, roofing and masonry mimm Call James Harrington, 752 7765 aHer 6 p.m.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing! landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call S

746 2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

STABLE SPACE (or lease $50 per month 756 5097

WANTED: PRIVATE duty nursing 25 years experience. Monday Friday, 6 or 7 hours a day. 758 2073

074

Miscellaneous

"WE HAUL" If you are moving your household furnishings to a local town, or need removal of yard detris and cleaning ^ob sites, call us for fast service No lob too large or too small- Call collect 946 9896

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old $450.

756 4267_

BEAR HUNTING bow with ac cessorles, $75; tree cat (beautiful art Siamese, part AAanx) to a good ime 756 7846_

WILL KEEP children In my home Will also pick up aHer school at Eastern Elementary 758 6020_

WILL KEEP children In my home located at Azalea Gardens. 752 6564

WILL KEEP children In my home Hudson's Crossroads 752 3003. 758-6249, Oakwood Acres

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway woric_

CAMERA LENSE: Sollgor 70

210/13 5 Macro and Zoom tor Pentax K mount $175. 758 4623

WINDOW CLEANING service available. 756-0644

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday Under 3' a years old, 756 6054

WOULD LIKE TO keep Infant in my hbme from 8 5 Have refer

enees. 752 2816

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home one mile from Chicod Elementary School, AAonday Fri

-.22

ICASHI For silver coins, we pay 1000% face value for silver coins!

Call anytime 752 0713_

.CASH lor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc (Ions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction

sale Call 756 6190or 756 7469_

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLARINET, like new, trombone, portable typewriter. 758-3079.

day. 746 2622

060

FOR SALE

FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, Beds, new portable dishwasher, tools, books, porch furniture, large wardrobe closet, typewriter and startd, miscellaneous. 752 7314._

COUCH, Bell saw Sharp All. an I tlque desk chair, electric cord

oraan. 746 3938._

CRAIG IN DASH dar stereo I cassette players $89.95. Goodyear i Tire Center, West End Shopping I Center, Greenville. 756 9371._

061

Antiques

OARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758

4223 anytime_

ELECTRIC range and 1976 85 HP Evlnrude outboard motor with low hours. 756-1046. _

FURNITURE Collectables for immediate sale dally from 10 7 at 302 Lewis Street, Greenville. Entire contents family home Including bedrooms, costume jewelry, porch chairs, kitchen (stoves, refrigera tor. washing machine, antique canning tools, pots and pans), rugs, bric-a-orac.__._

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Auctions

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_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Weod Nob Daily Rantal Car* Available

CaH

Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Department of the Navy has openings for 17-34 year olds. On the job and classroom training provided with over S104'per week. Vacational, technical and mechanical jobs available. We provide room/board/medical. Call Navy 758-0933.

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barill 752-4122

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4,00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

WARRANTY FOREMAN

Immediate opening for Warranty Foreman to manage refurbishing department for manufacturer of small electrical appliance. Must have supervisory experience. A degree or related training a plus. Full range benefit program. Competitive salary. Send confidential resume and salary history to Warranty Foreman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

A Wood Products Company located in Edenton, N.C. (with modern manufacturing facilities) specializing in the manufacture of cedar lumber and fence products requires the following personnel.

Diesel Mechanic with strong hydraulic troubleshooting background. Prefer individual who can weld. Good wages and benefits.

Contact: James Mizell ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC.

MacMillan Bloedel Fence and Allied Products

P.O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-7451

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

/WLARY KAY COSMETICS for your complimentary facial and correct

skin care program 756-8690_

AAATCHING swivel rocker and sofa

bed by Broyhill 756 3723_

MINI TAPE recorder, $25 : 35 mm camera, $30: dual hot plate. $15. Color Pack II, $10, 2 business

calculators. $10 each: black and white TV, $45, guitar. $15. tele phone. $15; baby crib and mattress, $25, infant car seat, $10 152 1983

MUST SELL Bunk bed with mat tresses and matching dresser Like new. 752,5150.__

NASHUA, CAWLEY, Timberline, BeHer'n Bens, Jotul woodstoves and accessories. The Hitching Post, 756 5789

NEW FULL set of 1980 Brittanica Encyclopedia Never unpacked Best offer accepted 756 374 aHer 5 p.m.

WOODEN storage house, 8 x 10. Practical, not beautiful $200 Will move Call 756 4564 before 10 p m 19" SYLVANIA color TV $125

753 2245 after 6____

24' McCRAY remote dMtly case-54 inches high 756 2444 . 8 a m til 8

3'GAS HEATERS, and trumpet Call 758 9823 or 758 2671_

3 WHEEL adult bike in good condition $125 752 4 744

4X8 UTILITY TRAILER Single axle, 2x4 sides $250 758 3459

between 6 and 9 p i

5 PIECE Chromecratl dining room suite 756 1046

.80 CARET diamond solitaire ring in heirloom setting with written appraisal 756 1207_^

075 MobI le Homes For Sale

OIL FIRED hot water boiler large enough to heat up to 2500 square (eel Good condition 753 2550

ONE SIEGLER oil heater for sale Call 756 2810 day or night_

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758 5488.

PIANO Kobler and Campbell. Excellent condition. $650 758-3868

9VE BUY'USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 752'5682.

1971 STYLE MAR 12 X 65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air,

torch and storeage house xcellent cortdllion. Catl 758-6055 or 1 296-0610 aHer 5p m

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 65 2 bedroom, 1'I bath, dishwasher Partially furnished I 946 8752

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinel piano, for beginners only As low as $25 per month ' 46-. -.....

Call

4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky AAounI

PORTABLE manual typewriter and set of the American Educator Encyclopedia 756 3106

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 756-6711__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeUngRoom AddHloiw,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

MielictFnilvt

NEW, USED, ind REPOSSESSED

CNtOLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

GUNS FOR SALE

REMINGTON M11IH) SHUTGUN 12 gt 2i " mod Vent Rib Reg $371.95 sell lor $299.9$

REMINGTON 742BDL 30-06 Cll. Reg. $312.95 tell for $299.15

WINCHESTER M94 .30-30 cal Reg $101.00 sell lor $131.00

EUROARMS REB REVOLVER 36 cal. Rag. $19.97 aall for t59.?0

All are naw-unllred in laclory box

752-0370

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary

For information, attend meeting at 1,2,5, or 7 p.m. Tuesday. September 16th at Holiday Inn. If married, bring wife/husband.

Fyji Mo, NTC

(Instruction)

To Bill or Sell a Besioess ii Coifiieice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 411 Waat First Street

752-3666

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellant Company Benefits Mutt Hava Car Company Paid Mileage Houra Must Bo Flexible

Apply in Person It Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville. N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GM

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

All 80 Model Buicks, Pontiacs And GMC Trucks

Last Chance To Beat The

BIG 1981 PRICE INCREASE

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

I B

I Home 0

I Sales Phone 753-3137 I Service A Parts 753-3535

mmtm

uke BuiclTpontiac-

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

PAINTER

I Must have experience in painting signs, walls,

I furniture, and color mixing of paint.

SHEETROCK FINISHER

Requires experience in hanging and finishing sheetrock as well as working with metal studs. Salaries commensurate with experience and good benefit program.

For more information write or call:

Personnel Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4479

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

rD4-The DiiJy ReOecjr, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. September H. IW

Warm up to our low price this fall on wood heaters manufactured by Winterviile Machine Worts, Inc. Because we can eliminate the middle man, we can sell our heaters for the low price of S37S.00

COMPARE THESE FEATURES:

1) Welded construction using V4" thick steel plate.

2) The door is Vi" thick machined for air tight seal.

3) Two draft controls.

4) Floor and wall protective heat shields.

5) Firebrick lined.

Call 756-2130 for more information.

075

M^ila Homes For Sale : 091 Buslnaas Services

IS X 70 3 b<lroom. I' bm fully carpfd kirfd. un dtch waihof dry*f central air Nice location In wooded park Parltally turnlshad

7SaSt_

Itaa KENTUCKIAN 10 x SS. carpeted, air color TV antenna, new floors throughout good stove and refrigerator completely furnished and very clean Presently renting tor *145 month *3000 firm 753 aaiS ______

ENTERTAINMfNT maolcian 750-eo7i

Protesalonal

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and arKhorIng For your Mobile Hon>e needs call Jimmy Council. I 702 23___

093

OPPORTUNITY

1070 CHAMPION 13 > bedrooms 75aOI70 days, after 3pm

40. 3

754 4375

1f71 STAR 3 bedrooms. 1>

746 3735 __

076 Musical Instrurnants

BUNDY 756 0808

ALTO Saxaphone *230 ,

SNARE DRUM. *30 *35 753 5528 _

Baritone Uke.

TRUMPET Good condition. ' Cleveland Supers ^d^ade by

Kir>g Craftsmen *70

080

INSTRUCTION

QUALIFIEO_^iano instruction tor your

Contact Val Parks at 758 8676

all ages by ECU graduate (BMP) Enroll your child now

082 LOST AND FOUND

: BEAT INFLATION with your own , business Protltabte. exciting and affordable sideline or full time . opportunity. Small Investment that I can be recouped right away Poten i tial tor several hundred dollars a I month with low overhead Can be operated from home To tee If you

quality call (816) 756 1002._

DRY CLEANERS Established 30 years Profitable Pay *5.000 cash down Assume bank note Business will pay Its way. Good equipnsent pe^le will stay with new j owner. The AAerketM^ce. Inc., Business Brokers. 7U0666 J T ' Snowden. Jr , 401 West Fliy Street I ESTABLISHED men's reMlI store ; tor sale Downtown \mall,

! Greenville Stock and tlxturei must ' go. Possible assumable lease Must I fiquldate by 9/30/W 752 7021, Jim EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young couple to own and operate a business. Thriving restaurant on Main St In downtown Washington, NC Small erx>ugh tor 2 to operate artd large enou^ to be profitable Call after 5 PM46 5242, during day 946 8533___

LOST: checkbook and wallet In vicinity of A & P or Charles Street near stadium Reward 756 7574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need part time work trom now unni holdays^ You'll find a position in

the noioay Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOVOIA

OL&FUER

SPEOAU

Replace oil with up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil

Replace oil filter with genuine Toyota filter

Check battery leve

Check engine coolant leve

Check condition of fan belts and water hose

Labor

$3.60

Filter

4.33

Oil

4.70

Tax

.36

TOVOIA

EAST

$12.99

Available only at Toyota East!

SERVICE HOURS

8-5:30 Mon-Fri No Appointment Necessary

109TracieSt.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3228

INTRODUdNGTHEBEST THING TO HAPPEN TO HESEL ENGINES M OVER

WYEARS.

Wh^buy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high?

buy a six-cylinder diesel IFEiyWllcar or wagon thats a Volvo. Te^ dnve one "    today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

093

OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Prof Itabi# and solidly sstabiishad con-vanlant stora artd grill In idaal location. Excallant husband artd wlla. family oparatlon. Slling In-vaotory, ail 6quipmnt and fixtures Raasonabla lease on well nrtaln talrtad building with larga parking araa Owrter has othar infarasts and says sale. Will be glad to give you all tha details in person call for appolntrrtent Mosley Marcus Real tv. 746-2135

103 Comrrwcial Propgrty

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT property tor Under construction. 7,plex. 8 ptex s^rtment unit*. Excellent location Financing available. Excellant re

BRICK HOME In Snow Hill Old

irtmenf unit*. Excellent location neighborhood. Can? 4257 (days).

turn on Investment Call 754 7755 tor more Information

MULTI-FAMILY lot. suitable for 16, 2 bedroom units *29.(X 7 2300 days

OWN AND OPERATE your own busirtessi We have tor sale a

business <

small

tor 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 Craech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 43U

NEW LISTING 46 acres located off Greenville Blvd. beside Nichols Portions of property loned Highway Commarclal and ramalning pro

perty zoned R6 *12.000 per acre Excellant owner financing possibly avallabla Call Century 21 Lanco

Realty, ask tor Steve Denton at 756 5868 or 752 0181. f

8IS.000 INVESTMENT capital needed. Guaranteed return 758 2010,91115

OWNER FINANCING Dovmtown lot tor apartments or office Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends. 752 7671.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree through May, 1968. N renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

Needs

sweap. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night 753 M03. Farmvllle

CUSTOM MANTLES, hard to find furniture, etc Will design or build by your plans or picture *56 5270

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

brick. 6 rooms, porches, In ghborhood. Can 751

7M^510 (niabts). _

: BRICK RANCH In Wesihaven of ters 4 bedrooms and 2' j baths, don and tIrepIjKa with all tha extras I 1970 square feet, fenced In ! backyard Assumable loan balance I ol *23.000 at 7% Only *58.900 That's i under *30 per square foot Stack i Kiger RaaKST 7S6x^; nights. Gene

' Stack, 752 33*6 __

i BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East I Third Attractive, older. 3 bedroom I homo, with many recant improve-i mants. Includes separate one ' bedroom apartment. 2 car garage. ! and fenced yard Low *60% 752

; 1048 It no answer, 752 1 7._

BY OWNER Waterfront home and I 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep ' water boat docks, modern 36 x 50 : horse stable with work shop, adja cent covered work area and automatic wterers. fenced pasture. Brick and cadar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat and air Deep well 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville *118.500 assumable 758 6812 days. 758 0989 evenings. Principals only

BY OWNER Beautiful 2 story 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with bulltlns, den with fireplace. 2 full baths, plush carpeting. 7 miles from nrvall In Ayden 7/IO of an acre Compare at *46.900 firm. 746 4584

BY OWNER 5 blocks from canwus IVj story with walk up stairway, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors brick and shingle. Detached garage and workshop, trees, paved drive l,(WrCa'------

way- *48.1

:all 752-267

CAME LOT "Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 3< 1 baths, family room with fireplace Deck 1560 square feet heated *61,900. Call Joe Bowen. East Caro line Builders. 752 7194 anytime

CHERRY OAKS 8^% loan assumption. Expansive living and : dining areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 1 baths, double garage Absolutely immacu I late! *83.900 Blount and Ball Real Evenings: Richard

106

Farms For Sale

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, con tact O D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting. Insur ar>ce. Appraisals. Notary Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue. Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756. Since 1946

FARM SOUTH of Greenville. 46.13 acres. ' 3 cleared. 2.6 acres tobacco allotment Good house and barns. 746 6819

PRICE REDUCTION in Grltton Assuma 9's% loan 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, haat pump, fireplace. Im maculate condition *43.500 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

109

Houses For Sale

SOME OWNER financing on this 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, front porch and roomy backyard *29,900 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc 756 1111 anytime Eddie Pate, 753 4235. Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Tim Smith. 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934

102 Commercial Property

A a P BUILDING For lease, excellent terms. Darden Realty. 7M-19e3. nights, weekends, 752 7671

ACROSS FROM CANDLEWICK

Brick ranch features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen. F42. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121,

BUILDING lor sale Arlington Drive. Approximately 2500 square teet, excellent potential return and tax write oft. *92,500. Call Van Fleming, 111,756^1 nights.

COMMERCIAL LOT Wooded. Fi nanclng availzriile. Darden Realty. 7 1983, nights weekends, 752 7671.

DOWNTOWN BUILDING Large lot for parking. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends. 752 7671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodBHngRoom AddHkma,

C.L LiptM Co.

752-4116

ALMOST NEW HOME consisting of three bedrooms, country kitchen. larM family room, 3 baths, cedar sidmg exterior, heat pump, and CPL makes tor low utility bills. Located In Forest Acres in Grltton for only *64.900 Estate Realty Company. 752 58, J -T Price, 524 5239.

APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE lot comes with this 4 bedroom brick home, all formal areas, 2 baths, and carport. In Winterviile area. B79.' Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

BEAUTIFUL 3 STORY home In Lynndale, all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, large game room, on large lot. F147. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121_

LOCATION PLUS a perfectionist approval. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, beamed ceillr>g family room with sliding doors to deck; two car vlfh

excep

tlormlly nice home. *76,900. Estate

or other details on this exce

Realty Company. 752-5058; nights 756 6346 or 752 3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, heat pump, patio with privacy fence. *44,000 Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

TOWNHOUSE Like hitting the jackpot New townhouse with 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen, fenced private patio. Terrific location Better not wait All for *44,000

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

TWO STORY BRICK HOME In Winterviile area features great room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths, all on approximately t acre lot F84 Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedrooms, great room, kitchen, heatpump and central air are features of this new contemporary F37 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

WATERFRONT HOME tor sale or lease with option to buy by owner Tranters Creek 3 miles west of Washington off hiway 264 3

bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, living room, large kitchen den with dishwasher, range and fireplace. Fully carpeted. All electric with central air

and heat Storeage rge lot

Phone 1 946 1541 after 5pm

ty, 756 3000

Lane, 752 8819___

COLLEGE*"COURT Brick ranch

has all formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, and hardwood floors. PM68. Cen tury 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121

Duplex and lots A very good investment package for only *32.500

Land isn't getting any cheaper or easier to find. Better act now. Two beautiful lots remaining. *8.500

College Court Want to spread out? Your family can do just that in this roomy ranch 1950 square feet Features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, family room, etc Within walking distance of all schools ERA warranty tor one full year *57,500 *

You'll look forward to tall when you move into this attractive home situated on this lovely wooded lot 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, hardwood floors, screened porch, many nice features. ERA one full year home equipment warranty *73,900

Many times homes are in immaculate condition and the prices reflect it Once In a while the seller otters the buyer the opportunity to buy the home at a tarrific price and decorate to suit ones own taste and Increase Its value at the same time We have a very attractive home ottering you this opportunity. ERA warranty for one full year. *58,900.

Exclusive, prime area in Robersonville is the location of this beautiful Williamsburg style home Especially good location tor any executive In the Industrial park area. The home has everything! Call today

Everyone's dream is to own a nice place at an affordable price. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn air

iirill, tamily room with wood burn ng stove. 2100 plus square feet.

one full very nice

building with electricity. Large with boat ramp and dock *l,000

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

MEN AND WOMEN

Earn $300-$500 Per Week And Up

Representing local savings and loan calling on merchants in the Greenville and Kinston area. No collections We train. Call Monday between 2-5 p.m. or Tuesday from 9-12 a.m. at 756-6183 ask for Mr. OSullivan.

WOODED LOT just a few minutes trom Hospital in Candlewick Estates. F8 Century 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121

WOULD YOU like a house with 17(X) square teet, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, a nice patio and a 2 car garage with a workshop? To top It off you only have to put down %2400 with low closing costs. At *47,500 you'd better Rail' - '

call

Brown

ilph Thompson or AAark at the Ed , Tipton Agency fast, this one won't last long 756 0911, evenings 758 1263_

111 RALEIGH - 6 rooms. 1 bath, large lot, ideal tor duplex, 1927 square feet living area. *2,SOO.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLROGGES

ELECTRIC SERVICE INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK

CALL 756-6591 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

If you have been looking for a career opportunity with an expanding corporation, now is the time to talk with us. We are an industry leader with an expansion program unparalleled.

MANAGERS, $10,712 to $15,600 per yr. ASSISTANTS, $8,653 to $10,140 per yr. CLERKS, $6,552 to $7,072 per yr.

We are actively acquiring new stores and are expanding into the fast foods industry. Our growth will provide the aggressive individual unlimited opportunity far beyond store level.

All positions have paid vacation, sick leave, paid life insurance, and hospitalization, profit sharing, credit union plus education benefits.

Please call for an appointment or apply in person.

Fast Fare is an equal opportunity employer M/F.

Wayne Grizzard Office 752-0727 Home 756-6512

central heat and air, deep wooded lot 290 feet, urage, ERA year warranty make nome and *59,900 Is an affordable price tor all of these amenities.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

GREENE STREET Older two story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath Only *16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 M58, nights, 756 6346 or 752 364/ HORSEHOE ACRES New E 300 ranch with over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in great room. *54,500. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc. 756-1111 anytime. Eddie Pate, 753-4235: Brenda Bunn. 758-0934, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve

Evans. 758 0934_

INTEREST RATES are sneaking up again which makes this 9% assumption to the qualified buyer a real bargain. Payments of *259.00 per month Is almost unheard of on a *45.000 home. For *12,000 down (plus closing costs) you can put yourself In this tine home. For more details call the Ed Tipton Agency today at 756-091). Evenings call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson. 758 1263_

NEW CONSTRUCTION In River Hills Nice wooded lot Can you ImMlne over 1500 square teet for under *60.000. Assumable construe tion loan of *48.000. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights DaVId Henlford, 746-4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winterviile Machine Works is selling its entire inventory of lawn tractor dumping trailers at a limited time sale price of $225.00. Compare our features before buying your next trailer.

1) 28% Wide X 47 Long x 12 deep

2) Removable Tailgate

3) 14 Gage material

4) 4 wide X16 Diameter inflatable tires

5) Bali Bearing Rims

6) Max Weight Of 800 Pounds

7) 10 Cubic Feet Load Capacity

For More Information Call 756-2130

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mp/fiTABm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder. 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red. carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dve gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior, 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette. Rally II wheels. Price is right!

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Coupe. Loaded. 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more.

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue. 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1978 Buick Regal Limited

Brown, buckskin top, camel cloth interior.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nicB.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeViJle

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver with red interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, bucket seats. WSW radials

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air. AM-FM radio, real nice.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Yellow, one owner, air condition, stereo,black interior, 28,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Fully equipped. Extra nice.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Goid with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1976Datsun280-Z

2 plus 2. Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo tape, bronze exterior, tah vinyl interior, excellent condition.

1976 Datsun 710

2 door. White, low mileage, one owner, air condition, 4 speed.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Just like new. Navy with white vinyl top and interior, rally wheels, loaded. Low mileage, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

)09 Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT PROPERTY at

vary raasonable prica Living roiPn, kitcnan. and 2 badroomt Bii fSi7U^ 21 B Forbes Agency.

IT S NIFTY ANOTHRIFTYII AM tba ramodaling has bean done 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fireplace, garage with storage area, and a low assumable loan Better not wait. The price is only S20,900 0S9. -

HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE ? Custom contemporary located on corner wooded lot Outstanding features from the entrance hall to the great room, 3 bedrooms, large Mr. and Mrs. dressing area, and fireplace Deck off the kitchen Nothing to do but move In. Only S3.900 063

IF YOUR FAMILY COMES FIRST You will love this Lake Ellsworth ranch style home with formis, eat in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, choice of schools, and availability of swimming pool and party room Call for a more thorough descrip tion S68.200 062

FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY This is It! Entrenitely well built ranch style home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, formats, den, eat in kitchen, fireplace, and lovely landscape Caution, youll probably want to buy this. ttt.SOO. 064.

A BETTER WAY OF LIFE Move up to this lovely Georgian two story home A terrific family home with 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, garden room, den, large eat In kitchen. Don't put off calling on this one: Located In Brook Valley

6118,000 054

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

_7^-2570_

JUST REDUCED Owner says sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1 bath, den with woodburning stove, large lot Located only minutes from city $43,500 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc. 756 1111 anytime. Eddie Pte. 753 4235, Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve

Evans. 758 0934_

Large lot freshly graded and seeoied newly constructed home iust the right size for that growing family features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths 108

Don't pass this one up Ideal for children, pets and grown ups 3 bedrooms with large living room, family room/den. eat In kitchen, spacious yard ...All this and un beatable loan assumption, too Don't delay 1120

Older home in need of renovation. Can be chartged into duplex or can be remodeled with a 3% HUO loan for owner occupied 079

University area 1200 plus square feet. Large corner lot some re novation- good condition. 080

Exciting contemporary, one year builders warranty over 1 acre lot- outside city limits. 013

SOLAR CHERRY OAKS Extremely well designed into a beautiful home with all the extras. 10 year builolers warranty. 119

1.2 acres on Highway 43 south flanked by SR *733. Has been perked, ready to go. $12,000. 121

Arbor Bluff -Washington. N C Beautiful wooded lot, high ground. $9.500. >'3 acre.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

RodTugwell. ONCALL . 753 4307

Steve Denton............... 752 0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Alan Rubenstein ...........752 3942

Randy Houston............. 752-1514

Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

J Bryant Klftrell, III

Manager ..............756 5399

Louis Cherry...............756 9666

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Heat pump, fireplace, thermopane windows, garage. $69.900. Owner/Broker. 758 5090_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1109

Houses For Sale

3 bedroom house in good location Presently rented to same tenant lor 15 years. Would be a good tax shatter Low$30s 104

Century 21 Lanco Realty is proud to offer this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch It Is situated on a large corner lot with room to romp It has spacious rooms and a fireplace in the den It has got to go so call today. *117

Try this executive 4 bedroom 3 bath house on for size It offers a formal dining and living room with a tull basement with a built in bar Also a private bedroom off the basement with a separate entrance. It is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot and priced to sell 100

Price reduction of almost $4,000 owner needs to sell check out this great buy Features 3 bedrooms. 2

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Features all the amenities your family will need for formal or Informal living New, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburnlrtg stove, heat pump, located on large wooded lot. $47.500. Steve Evans 8. Associates. Inc. 756 1111 anytlnoe. Eddie Pate, 753 4235. Brenda Burtn. 758-0934, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve

Evans. 758 0934_

i NICE BRICK RANCH features llv ; ing room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1' baths, and two heating systems F36. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

115

Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent i 121 Apartments For Rent

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. We know of hundreds of residentall lots that arc available In the Greenvllle/PItt County area and can assist you In buying one. whether you prefer It north, south, east or west. For additional information. call Harold Creech a Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 _

ith ranch design Den has adjoin Ing study tor fathers business or foi children to do homework 078

Spacious master bedroom suite, large closets and lots of room for all of your belongings Plan design features the great room concept with wood burning stove 105

Passive solar design take advan tage of the power of the sun and let It help you heat your home what we all need now is a way to conserve energy and save money this is one way you can do this 106

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

RodTugwell ON CALI  753 4M2

Steve Denton.......... 752 0181

Nancy Armstrong :.. 758 2505

Alan Rubenstein ......... 752 3942

Randy Houston.......... 752 1514

Betty Yuknevlce ....... 946 7332

Jonathan Elliot...........756 1616

Mike Harrington 756 4248

J Bryant KiftrelK III

AAanager..........

Louis Cherry.......

Arlene Stanclll

J Bryant Kl

Manager......

Louis Cherry . Arlene Stanclll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.iOth St.

758-0114

CAROLINA CARPENTRY CONTRACTORS

PROFESSIONAL WORK Remodeling Painting

Work Guaranteed 1 Year No Job Too Small

758-4006 After 6

i?': - V ...................

Roofing Cabinet Work

-OLDS-DATSUN

OLDS-DATSUN

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme white 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver 1970 Chevroler Camaro white 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Olds 98 Regency burgundy 1977 Olds Omega white 1977 Chevrolet Monza gold 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Chevrolet Malibu White 1977 Buick Riviera Silver 1976 Chrysler New Yorker 1976 Triumph TR-7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green 1976 Datsun Truck Blue

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS _ 1972 Volkswagen Beetle 3 Automatic, air condition.........$13501

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

101 Hookar Rd.

Oraanvllla

756-3115

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

3000' Commercial building for sale-Plenty of parking 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Would be perfect for a restaurant or other business that required parking and exposure. 101

Ayden seller will pay all discount points and closing costs on an FHA offer. 12% money available on this brick ranch In good location Call today for the deal of the year. Upper $30's 009

Exquisite 4 bedroom, 2'z bath executive home. Possible rent to buyer available Call for details. 041

3 bedroom charmer boasts large eat-in kitchen, living room, super family roo./den perfect for hubby's office or kid's rec room, spacious yard for children and pets to romp in. Unbeatable loan assumption No. 120

Home In WIntervllle. Priced in upper $20's

Homes on Latham and on Fourth Street. Excellent investment property

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756-588

RodTugwell ON CALL 753 4302

Steve Denton...............752 0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

Alan Rubenstein .......... 752 3942

Randy Houston.............752 1514

Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

:ittrell. III

756 5399 . 756 9666 . 758-7049

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and wooded lots, livislon. Call tor Ball Realty. 756 3000. _

Mcres. J oearooms,

I family room, large quiet country subdivi details Blount and

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in the country Large, wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood Well drained, paved, ' state maintained streets. Just 3 I miles from the city limits In : beautiful Candlewick Estates I Prices start at lust $8.000 Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348. _

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, and carport, nice sized lot. B37. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121_

THREE one acre lots or buy all with 5 year terms. High farm land. 752 6072. _ _

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20.000, have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot. and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $M.OOO or $44,000 loan (or construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 X ISO. Located in WIntervllle Convenient to schools. 756 3723

4 WOODED ACRES New listing^ 3 miles trom Greenville. Darden Re

atty. 758 1983, 752 7671

nights, weekends.

117 Resort Property For Sale

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Rustic efficient. Heat pump, air tioned. 1'z years old. Assumable loan. 756 3775_ _

decor,

OWNER WILL consider selling Vj Interest In 4 bedroom cottage at Emerald Isle to compatible family Call 919/756 3420 for additional in formation. _ _

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1W)6E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook Dishwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis. Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms $335 3

bedrooms 752-8277. Evenings 6 10 p.m and weekends Call 78-27M. ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815.__

I 1 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted. central heat and air $185 758 Mil.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

IS, ca

house ' Only 5 blocks from East

2 bedroom duplex hooki

ATTRACTIVE ______

?partnr>ent Washer dryer hookup arpet. storeage heat pump Con venlent to hopsltal. ECU and industrial park No pets Security depos It 75T7I08_

RESORT PROPERTY for sale. Right on the water I Less than an hours drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip of a lovely and calm creek which connects with

the beautiful Pungo River, only a tew yards away. Large 100 x 194 foot lots has dozens or large pines

194

roe 100

3(1, . .

but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready tor building ydur dream beach cottage. Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 _ _

LOCAL BUSINESS for sale. Retail and wholesale fish market Ideal location in Greenville. 1500 square foot building on '/* city lot. Completely furnished for sale of fish. Call 752 6245, 752 3931 after 6

113

Land For Sale

ONE SAAALL, wooded lot in Ayden; one piece of woodsland. 746 3530; niqhts, 746-6146.

4 WOODED ACRES New listing, 3 miles from Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

115

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT In Lake Glenwood. Lot is on quiet cul de sac in restricted neighborhood, only 5 miles from Green V11 le (It 0 feet of road frontage by 277 feet deep) Has land use permit and Eastern Pines water. Priced at lust $8,000. Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

ELKS LODGE rental available tor private parties. For information, call Bill AAeacham. 758 9749._

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239._

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apart ment and one two bedroom furnished trailer. 752 3839._

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. No pets. 756-5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eaatbrook Drive

behind King A Queen Restaurant

752-1010

hook ups, cablevision, pool, house Only 5 blocks from Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etticient de signed

Queen size beds artd studio couches

Washers artd dryers optional

Free water and sewer artd yard malntertartce

All apartments on grourtd floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens rtear Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room Call 756 3450_

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent l>*z miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms. T'z baths $270 per month Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C-Sunday. September 14 IWO-D-T

PETES

UPHOLSTERY

758-5488

September Speciai

Labor Pricac Sofa-SIOO.OO Chair-S45.00 With My Fabric

WOODSTOVE

CLINIC

PlacePitt Community College Days-Sept. 16. 17. 18 Time-7-9:30P.M.

Night 1 A Safe Chimney Speaker Gid Holloman. , local chimney sweep.

Major Woodatove Manufacturera Representative-Hotv A Woodstove Should Be Built

Night 2 Difference between woodatoves Night 3Safety in installation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

III

IIRAVELERS

MOIO* Ciu

DIst. Sales Mgr.

(Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds.and other Fringe Benefits IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT ROBERT HEATH 919/735-7911

Mon. Sspl. 15th Fromt:30A.M.Io $;OOP.M or Mnd brisi rssuina to 15-K Briar Circis FiyattavHla. N.C.

21306

One owner

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1975 Fiat 124 Spider Convertibie

1978 Toyota Coroila SR-5 Sport Coupe

1979 Mazda RX-7 S Sharp!!

1979 Datsun B-210 One owner ,

1978 Mazda GLC Hatchback One owner

1975 Voikswagen Rabbit Automatic, air condition 1978 Plymouth Horizon Automatic , air condition

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

1976 Buick Electra One owner, 38,000 miles

1977 Ford Pinto One owner 1976 Fiat Spider Convertible Lowmiteage

1979 Buick LeSabre Loaded

Grants Super Special

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, vinyl top. like new. New Car Price Approximately $8700.00 "

This Weeks Price

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

NURSING

MANAGEMENT

Take A Leadership Role in A Newly Reorganized Nursing Department

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL can utilize your nursing expertise and your desire to assume management responsibilities in its ultra-modern facilities in Greenville, N.C.

The recent reorganization of PITT COUNTYS Nursing Department has created exceptional growth opportunities for the following individuals:

HEAD NURSES SUPERVISORS ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATORS CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS

PCMH is Eastern North Carolinas regional medical center, currently housing 420 plus beds, with construction underway to expand accomodations to 600 plus beds. The challenge of continued growth coupled with excellent working conditions make the opportunities at PITT COUNTY outstanding.

SjBlary is fully commensurate with background and education, and benefits, including tuition reimbursement and relocation package, are comprehensive.

To find out more about the career possibilities at PfTT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, send resume and salary history to: Helen Abbott, R.N., Director of Staffing and Recruitment.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenvillt, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN -

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, onty 12,000 niles...................5250

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........*6950

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release, 17,000 miles...................6450

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000 miles.........................3750

1979 Fiat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............4750

1977 FordThunderbIrd

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radials.............  3450

1976 Fiat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. 4450

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels.......................4950

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped, 2,000 miles...............'6350

Bob Barbour

G3HG3QS3VOL.VO

!7VVi'si linthSi (.iifi'iK;,U' 758-7200

Honda&ohro Senritt Speciab

Honda Oil and Filter Change

1 Honda Oil Filter 4Qts. 10W40ail

Check Transmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level

Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept, 30

*11.84

Honda Tuneup -Special

Tune engine, check dwell and timing, check carburetor settings and adjust if necessary. Includes plugs, rotor and condenser, points.

Now Thru Sept. 30

*30.72

Volvo Oil and

4 Cylinder 1 Oil filter

4 Qls, Oil

CheckTransmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level

Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

"n/r 41.84

Filter Change

6 Cylinder

1 Oil Filter 7Qts.0il

Check Transmission Fluid '

Check Radiator Coolant Level

Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

*16.74

Psrts SpGCidlS Regular Clearance

1979 Accord Bumper Guards ......................sss.oo ^40.00

Black Rubber/Carpet Floor Mats (Fits All Accords). $32.20 M5.00 AM-FM Mono with Speaker (Fits all Hondas 1973-1979 except

Prelude)......................................$11550 *80.00

Installation Of Above Radio......................$22.50 *15.00

1980 Prelude Bumper Guards.....................$54.00 *50.00

installation Of Bumper Guards............ .......$22.50 *15.00

10% Off All Volvo Tune-Up Parts IPIugs, ignition Kits, Tune-up kits, Distributor Caps. Rotors. Air Filters And Fuel Filters)

Volvo AM-FM Stereo And CB Combination.......$379.95 *270.00

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

M-The OaUy Riflor. reenvl. N C -Sunctay. September M. )9W

121 Ap^rtrmots For Root

127

Houses For Reot

133 AtobileHofnes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

CHERRY COURT

forest hills orive 3

be^oofns J batbs living room dining room den with fireplace oil heat, central air $425 per month

Lunuriout } bedrt

and I bedroom apartments Carpet compactors washer dryer

: Lease and dapoait required Duttus c"7&eevi

TWO BEDROOM with air condi tioner and washer carpet Good condition Prefer married college couple no pets 752 4245

OFFICE SPACE for root 4 room suite. 123 \West 3rd Street across from courthouse Call 752 4154

Realty, Inc

drapes

hooL ups. pool sauna tennis court club house etc

752 1557

I LAKEWDOO PINES 3 bedroom 2 full baths. IWO square feet 1350 month Aldridge A Southerland 750 3500 _

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Washer dryer camt central heat and air No pets- Deposit required 750 1113___ _

;att^

DUPLEX ' new very spacious fireplace and heat purnp heating and cooling (Available September 15) Call 755 4V53 _

I NEAR ECU 5 bedrooms 2* i baths ! $500 a month 754 3500

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths Furnished private lot couples only no pets 752 4570

ENERGY efficient 2 bedroom, hi

bath towmhouse Appliances, hook 5 014

TWO BRICX homes 3 bedrooms. Colonial Heights and Hardee Acres $325 Call Louise Hodge Realtor 750 3500or 75a 5005

UPS, cable $240 75a <

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, oil heat, centrat air Couples or tamules only $350 per month

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Corner of Evans and 12th Street Call 75B-2174 during normal business hours

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2

stion

Private lot couples only, no Excellent condition Call

offices and 300 square feel reception waiting office area 210 W 4th St. Fully carpeted, $300 per month Available immediately Call Van Flaming nights 75 W1

after 5 30 and anytime

I EDROOM. furnished mobile Also lots for rent No pets its required 758 4413 __

Lease and deisosit required Duttc c 756 0011

2 BEDROOM pa 75r071 752 3272

irtially furnished

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7I1S. 1000 SQUARE feet of ottica or retail space lor rent In the Bond's Sport Ing Goods building. 210 Arlington Boulevard Call 752 0170

Realty Inc

3 BEDROOMS. 1' i baths flidpiaSt heat pump garage $350 pe< month 'i Lease and deposit requircd\Duttus Realty, Inc 756^11

_ BEDROOMS, furnished Washer dryer, 12 12 utility shop atle, private lot Married couples 752 5547 _

0500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Ptaia Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Sacuri-ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121_

2iy_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

BEDROOM homes tor rent $#25 Contact Jeannette Co* Agency 756 1322

2) BEDROOM furnished washer, ryer No pets no children couple , nfy Deposit required Call 756 6077 { , ''after 6pm_  '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

143 RoommBttWantBd

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room-> Ren

mate? Rente* roommate referral sarvice. 756 24B1, I til 6p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non smoking, clean, sattied Call Patsy at 756 0546 after $ p.m.

MALE nonsmoking roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Pre

farably grad student $17 SO a month plus 'tulll

lllltlas. 756 3724.

QUIET. RESPONSIBLE tmala roommate. Graduate student or working girl. 2 bedroom. 1'/i baths. $107.50 rent, >/) utilities 756 6335 before p.m.

QUIET RESPONSIBLE female

graduate student or working girl bedroom

wanted to share two apartment. $117.50 rent and >.5i Utilities 756A6atter6.

You ve decidad to tall your resort property this tall? You can get the I0b done quickly using ClassitTed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RoommatWant*d

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Tar Rivar Estates. Must be 25 to 35 rent, $I2i Vj utilities. Call Lll 7523HOO before 5, 75A5224 attar 6

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and I silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th

; Street. 756 I92

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom apartment In Eastbrook Apartmantt 756 4W aHer 5

I USED COMMERCIAL lea making i machine 752 4940 attar 5 p m

ROOMMATE NEEDED $75 rent, expenses 752 i 63

2 BEDROOM, furnished ', rent. V utllltiat. 5 blocks from campus 752 756 attar 5._ ^

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timar and logs Paying highast prices P O Box 306. Scotland Neck. Phone 626 4121 or 626 4122_

batteries. Call after 5 p.m. 746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDRCXJM. 2 bath homa Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and

One and two bedrcm garden apartments Fully carpeted furnishing range, refrigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV

' deposit required Families pre Av^l - ^ '

3 BEDROOM Carpeted washer dryer air condition $165 month Call 756 l00_

w.r'

, ferred Available October I $375 Omni Realty 756 600 nights , 756 5456,_

135 Office Space For Rent

Conveniently located to shopping fd lust oft

center and schools Located just 10th Street

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM home in Hardee Acres $350 month Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom 'ownhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer refrigerator range dis poeal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some ' ttors 756 6336 furnished apartments available  ^-

3 BEDROOM brick home 1' > baths, stove, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carpeted, central air. energy efficient minutes from Pitt Memorial and Carolina East Mall $335 Grier Rental Charles Boulevard. 752 5700

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tion. parklr>g provided Suites and Individual otilces available Call 756 3421 __

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office ; space Excellent location Call j 2 1733 __

3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT 2

full baths, great room, brick with heat pump, new and ready tor

LARGE ANO SMALL offices in H 6. R Block bulldina 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen. 752 714 _

occupancy'by September |5 $325 per nnonfh Call Clark Branch. Re

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den Hardee Acres Available October 15 $400 month Home Showcase, 752 5522 Paul LaMotte, 752A394

LARGE OFFICE suite for rent 210 West 4th Street 2 private offices . and 300 square foot room Fully carpeted, outside entrance $380 per ' month Call Van Fleming, 756 6091 I nights

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus No pets Heat air conditioning and water furnished $200 month Call Buchanan Real Estate. 756 3923

6 ROOM HOUSE located on Stan tonsburg Road 15 miles from Greenville 753 2776_

129

Lots For Rent

NEW OFFICES available Sep I tember 1 It you are looking tor an i office designed to your specltica tions. then pick your office now and choose your own square footage | These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza For details, call 7563690 days. 756 5168 | nights

Farm To Be Sold At Public Auction October 4-12 Noon

Location: 1miles west of Bethel. NX. on Hwy 64 Contains: 63 acres of prime farmland with excellent development potential.

For Further Information Watch For Future Ads In This Newspaper Or Call

Sale Conducted by

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park Large lots. 1st month free $37 50 month 5 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575.___

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space 6 offices plus secretary reception area All carpeted.

and receptii 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

I VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 . '

trash collection Lots $40 per moni (Irst month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single I and multiple suites. Call 752 1020.

OFFICE'SPACE Irom 175 square I feet to 2900 square teef Located off ' 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow 756 2300 _

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 91)6 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CUR KINS Greenville N. C. 758 1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

STATE LICENSE NO. 9il6 Washington, N. C

9A6 6328 99$ 8A78

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

ss|

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

It you tti. you'H be inleretled in 6 deteer that oflart you tli* op-potiunlty lo tqll a high quality product lino Incontlvo plan, plua commltilont trtnga benelllt sitrting tmount up lo 11500 pat month and comprolionalva Irtin-Ing PI6I66 sand ratumt to P 0. Boi 11J, GreenvlHa. N.C 270J4

AkfOWAi 04906Tum(Ty lueiorfR

x(lM64rfW>/r/H

Year End Closeout Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bench seat, painted accent stripe, body side molding, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom air conditioning, custom seat belts, tinted glass, sport mirror left hand remote, AM-FM radio, Rally II wheels.

Special Price

Plus Freight And Tax

6600.00 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

122

Business Rentals

EXTRA CLEAN 12 x 45 one bedroom Washer, air. 3 miles from Greenville. AAarried couple, no pets $120. 756^3452 after 5

3SOO SQUARE feet in front of John s Hardware on Pitt Street Can be used tor business or stores Call 756 7616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YDU looking tor a house, duplex apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save tim, effort and nrtonev Rente*. 756 2461, 1 til 6 p m

BRDDK VALLEY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace oil heat, central air $550 per month Lease and daposit required Duttus Realty. Inc 756 0611

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace garage and heat pump. Laase and deposit required $375

Lease and deposit require per month No pets 756 2778

EASTWODO 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1600 square feet $350 per month Aldrid^ & Southerland Re alty 756 3500_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30-' beautiful I walnut finish. * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

The Real Estate Corner

iiilM

Listings Needed

Reg. Price $204 00 ^149

We have clients looking for homes, farms and commercial property. If you're thinking of buying or selling, give us a call today.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Cornwell Construction & Realty

746-4969 Days 746-2179 Night

569 S, Evans St.

752-2175

mf EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLES OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

Cell

Greenville 752-6440

Washington 946-0550

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking availabie.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

NEVy LISTING

OWNER MUST SELL - brick ranch in Greenfield Terrace. Living room, family room, kitchen combination, and 3 bedrooms. M29.

Onluic

linn lT rnml

B. Forbes Agency

756-2121 ~

Becky McDonald Realtor 756-0152

2717 S. Memorial Drive Grsenviiles 1st Century 21 Location

Each Office Indepandantly Owned And Operated

GALLERY HIGHLIGHTS

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, ^OQOIT A A

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ^OO^DaUU

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, ^^295 00

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles.

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Pontiac Firebird

rF"......: $4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door. 4 speed, SQOOC IA

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM SETO AC A A

radio, 30,000 miles...........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, ^QOOC A A

AM-FM radio, black .........

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista '

Air condition, automatic, SC/I AC

tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles . 3^ VD

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, 15,000miles, red ^7993 00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^QOOC A A

condition,loaded............

109 Trade St.

756-3228

FARM BEAUFORT CO. I

531.5 Acres-5 T racts *

Part of Ben D. Stowe Estate H

SAT. OCT. 4

Sale Starts at 11 A.M. on Premises H

Over 455 acres of cropland divided into 5 ^ tractsall have long road frontage and are dit-1 ched and well drained. * H

TERMS: 10% Good Faith" on day of sale. I Balance on delivery of deed (45 days.) "

FINANCING: Owner financing available to |

buyers with approved credit.

LOCATION: From Chocowinity take N.C. 33 I

DON T CRAMP YOUR STYLE...enjoy this almost new home with large rooms thruuyhoui. Ldiye eat-in kitchen, formis, den with fireplace and built-ins. Colors done in blues and browns. Reach out for this outstanding value. 589,900. Oil

RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY...you will love this inner-city location! This custom built home has 2 bedrooms downstairs. 2 bedrooms upstairs. 2 baths, extra large eat-in kitchen, formis, den with fireplace. Act today, this is your opportunity to add your touch. 5110.000. 055

East for about 7V? miles and look for signs BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED. For maps and more information call:

DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCE!

7A C(M\u

OF /hOMES/^

LILY RICHARDSON

105 E. ARLINGTON 756-2570

MAVIS BUTTS

te,-REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

CLUBPmES

Beautiful two-story executive home Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths. $104,000.

FAIRYIEWWAY

2450 square feet of spacious living 4 bedrooms. Vh baths. Convenient location. $87,500.

NEAR BETHEL DREXELBROOK

Two-story home in the country. 3 bedrooms, Tk baths, large kitchen. IV4 acres. $87,500,

Goood location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2000 square feet. Pretty landscaped lot. $85,000,

TUCKER ESTATES CAMELOT

ALEXANDER CIRCLE UNIVERSITY AREA

3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, 2025 square feet of comfort. $85,000.

Brand new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace. $61,500.

Close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Only $47,000.

5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large family or good investment property. $37,900.

rniHIFDril PPnPFDTV ^ story brick building. Corner lot bUmincniilHL rRUrcnn Pobersonville. Owner financ

ing. $12,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOT

3.8 acres in Brook Valley. Owner financing available. $66,600.

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

LYNNDALE

ENCHANTING

Enchanting and serenely nestled amid tall pines and a pretty landscaped lawn, this 2-story Dutch Colonial is newly listed and ready for your inspection. There are 4 bedrooms, one of these are downstairs, plus a cozy playroom with its own back entrance. Formal rooms are graced with hardwood floors and the well-appointed kitchen provides a large breakfast area. Immense deck and terrace overlooks the magnificent grounds. $131,900

SHADED SEHING

A rare opportunity to own a home in Lynndale under $100,000 exists right now! Pretty corner location creates a shaded set- ^ ting for this elegant ranch. Features include large formal rooms, family room with fireplace that opens onto the private ,f screened-in back porch, 4 bedrooms. Conveniently arranged ^

kitchen thats pretty and functional. $97,000

QUALITY THROUGHOUT ?

Spacious areas allow comfortable living in this new listing in Lynndale. Rarely does a home of such fine quality become available for such a reasonable price. Move your largest four '0 poster bed into any of the three bedrooms. Enjoy a winter fire in your convenient den with built-ins. Many other features in- ^ eluding a carport. $89,000

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

This home could be on the pages of House Beautiful! Exquisite pegged floors m the foyer and dining room lead to the gorgeous and practical kitchen with work island, Jenn Air grill and many extras. Formal living room, family room vyith fireplace and master bedroom suite complete the downstairs. Another master suite upstairs along with 2 other bedrooms | make a versatile home. A deck and 2 car garage are also included. $135,000

leannelte

756-1322

Anytime

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Car; Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Government Offices. Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

NEW OFFERINGS

Assume this 8V2% FHA loan, monthly payments of $275. 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, detached 15x15 workshop, chain link fence, central air and heat. Better grab this one quick. $42,700.

Almost new, 3 miles from hospital, very large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, great room with fireplace. Loan assumption available with less than $10,000 equity. $46,500.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker

Well cover it all...for you. CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

Each ottice independently ovtned and operated

REALTY WORLD.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

MAVIS BUTTS *

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

RtALTOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

JEANNETTECdX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15U Greenville Blv(4

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1327 or write P 0 Box 447, Greenville, N C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices pt homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE AAOVING 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.

/ANTED TO BUY HOUSE BROOK VALLEY Z story Small $80,000 maximum $30,000 down, remainder conventional

JHk

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

OREN HOUSE TODAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.

528 Crestline Blvd.

You are cordially invited to attend our open house in Club Pines. This lovely two-story home features great room with fireplace, bookshelves and bay window, dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and baths. Theres lots of storage room in the big double garage and a nice shady lot. This home is a blend of luxury and comfort and waiting for your seal of approval. $104,000

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, CRS,GRI 752-7073

^tgnitTRealtorsPrnntso^

-*> ' f

Super buy on this Duplex, located three blocks from the E.C.U. Campus. Small amount of work to be done. Only $24,900.

Small Bungalow on Memorial Drive, with two bedrooms, bath, living room with wood stove, eat-in kitchen, garage, and good location for shopping. Only $31,900.

BRICK ranch located on a corner lot in Sherwood Greens. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, and doll house for only $34,500.

Cute brick ranch in the pines in Fairlane subdivision, 9vith three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, den, eat-in kitchen, carport, and more. Priced in the High $40s.

Stone and siding accent this house to a tee, and the price is so reasonable too! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with small breakfast area, carport and very close to Greenvile with country living. Priced at $49,900.

Need four bedrooms and 2V2 baths, then check out this pretty ranch with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, storage house and carport. Youll love the price too! Under $70,000.

THINK COLD WEATHER! Think about two fireplaces in this pretty three bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, IV2 baths, fenced in back yard, swimming pool, and large storage house! $50's.

PRETTY RANCH in Tucker Estates with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and pretty treed lot. $71,900. Assumable loan at 10% too!

' mmm ' -

RGDCARPET

Hignite, Realtors

Pat Lindsey 756-8925 On Duty Today

756-1306

Anytime

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

RESIDENTIAL

$22,500 - River Cottage. Acre lot.

$27,000 Meadowbrook Area - 2 bedrooms, bath $29,500 - Clairmont Circle, 2 bedrooms. Price reduced $35,500 - Bell Arthur. 3 bedrooms.

$36,500 - Greenbriar. 3 bedroo S.QLD

$39,500 - River Cottage. Pamlico Beach $47,500 - Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, near .C.U.

$49,500-OakStreet. 4 bedrooms, near E.C.U. .

$52,500-Duplex.2bedrooms, each unit * '

$55,000-Eastwood.4bedrooms,2baths. .

$56,500 - Almost new duplex. 2 bedroocms each unit. $5,400 annual rent $57,500-Camelot. Loan assumption. Low equity.

$60,000-Country. 2 acre homesite and doublewide home.

$62,000 -Woodlawn. Duplex near E.C.U. $37,000.9V2% loan assumption ' $62,500 - E.C.U. area - Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$63,500 - Elmhurst area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$64,500 - Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$64,500 - Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms,^V2 baths with a fenced in back yard. $65,000-E. 8th Street. Near E.C.U. 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, like new. $65,000 - Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$69,500-Tucker Estates. 4 bedrboms, 2V2 baths.

$69,500-Elmhurst. 4 bedrooms, huge recreation room. ' "

$72,500 - Stokes area. Contemporary. Acre lot. 3 bedrooms.

$74,900 - Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$79,500-Candlewick. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, recreation room. ; $80,000 - Candlewick. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. ; -

$85,000 - Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$85,900 - Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$89,500 - Near Candlewick. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, acre lot.

$96,250 - Cherry Oaks. 5 bedrooms, immaculate interior. Owner must sell. $98,000 - Brook Valley. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, recreation room, v * $100,000-Bethel.Custombuilt, 5 bedrooms, many extras. ^ ^

$103,900 - Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$119,500-Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, E-300 rating.

$130,900 - Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$135,000 - Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$210,000 - Country. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 acres of land.

LAND AND COMMERCIAL

$8,500 - Lake Glenwood lot.

$14,000 - Lake Ellsworth lot.

$14,000 - 3 acres, Stokes Highway $15,000 - 0 & I lot. Commerce St.

$20,000 - Commercial lot. Charles Street $26,500 - 0 & I lot. Oakmont Professional $40,000 - Building. Dickinson Ave. 8,000 square feet. $45,000 - 0 & I lot. Commerce Street $45,000 - 0 & I lot. Commerce and Clifton $50,000 - Medical Pavilion. Suite 10 $60,000 - Medical Pavilion. Suite 8 A and B $85,000 - Acreage. Near Burroughs Wellcome. $88,000 - Stratford. 22 lots. Development potential $95,400-Commercial lot. Memorial Dr.

$190,000 - Warehouse. 65,000 square feet.

756-3500

'VllplPj

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI..;.........................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR  .......  756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. QRI, CRS     756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR'....................... 758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER............... .l..............750-4362

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.........  756-0942

ROY TRIPP, BROKER...........   . .v... 756-7038

JON DAY. REALTOR, GRI................. 752-0345

gloria SCHWIDDE. broker.'. .  ,............756-3481

ALICE MOORE. BROKER..............  756-3308

D-10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, September 14,19

FORRENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SATER

752-1010

CLUB PINES

Timberpeg post and beam construction. Low maintenance exterior, cedar shake roof, energy efficient construction. Solar assisted hot water heater. R-22 insulation in ceilings and walls. Insulated windows, split heat pumps. 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, 2 car garage, deck, 2 fireplaces, office. $119,500.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500 Evenings: 752-0345

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

RELO

WORLD LEAOen IN RELOCATION

NEW LISTING

H. III

' Stantonsburg Road

Country living at it s very best with fOur acres of land and this six month old home Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast afea, pretty Florida room, three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, whirlpool P^th. microwave oyen. Jenn-Aire range. Intercom, detached garage witti electricity and water Thelma Whitehurst, Listing Broker $120.000-

. ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS

Duffus Realty offers a complete relocation service for your incoming person'nel. We will make motel reservations mail maps and brochures, meet your people at the airport, sude presentations andi^urs of the area, transportation to home showings, help arrange for loans, assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one. Experts In relocation.

GRIMESLAND

Three Dedroom and bath ranch home G'eat room with tree standing fireplace, wood deck, window unit A chance to live m the country $33,500'

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract Two, three or'Our bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home VA. or FHA Points and closing costs to be baid by the seller An ooportunity tor you to own your home Cali us today tor further details

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes vVe will build your home

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Mornes to be built under contract An

ODOO Fman

to be area

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Tes you can still buy a home at a low with allty osing

AYDEN

Wihi a good loan assumption^ An assumable VA loan at 8'/2% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payments $327 and less than $5000 cash Living room, din-ng area three bedrooms, bath, new root, $36,500

AYDEN

Ranch home on a corner lot and only four years old Living room kitchen witn breaktast area, three bedrooms to baths carbon storage assumable loan at 8d% APR with monthly payment? of $245 33 $37 500

COUNTRY

Country living and only lour miles south of town Three bedrooms, bath, living room breakfast-room lamily room with wood burning stove One acre lot $42 500

AYDEN

This home IS in an evcellent location Brick ranch, three bedrooms. V/t baths, living room, dmmg room kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner outbuilding $42 500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath horne Living room, dming room (amiiy room with fireplace, double garage $43 500

AVDEN

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 bedfooms. I'*! baths living room, dining area, paneled garage Central air and heat pump More good newk The builder will pay closing costs and points $44 900

EDWARDS ACRES

new home with three bedrooms. I'd baths Irving room .dining area, paneled garage fha or 'VA fmancmg Builder will pay' dosing cosis and points $44 900 '

MOORE'S BEACH Three bedrooms and id baths, onty three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay Swim fish, water ski! Living room, dining area electric heat, window unit, screened porch $45.000

YORKTOWN SQUARE CONDO

Yes we have one of those hard to find Torklown Square CondominiumsI Two bedrooms and one bath flat with living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, fenced patio Nicely landscaped. You owe if 10 yourself to enjoy the good life $47,500

DUPLEX

Reduced m price and it 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

Why not enjoy country living on these t 6 acres and a three bedroom. 2'0 bath home Living room, family room with fireplace double carport, central air 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage fruit and pecan trees, grapevine $50.000

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast' Give us a call todayi Three bedrooms. 2'd baths, living room with fireblace. dining room, pretty kit-cnen patio $52,500

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district Three bedrooms, two Oaths, great room with fireplace, dining area $53.000

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living is always such a pleasure and in this home it will be a sheer delight Not too far from the ci'y.limits with three bedrooms and three baths Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, carport, permanent storage building, beautifully landscaped corner lot $55.000

MOORE S BEACH

A waterfront A frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay Four bedrooms and bath living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living $55,000

LAKE GLENWOOD

The large lot slopes to the water Very appealing three bedroom, two bath home with loyer, living room dining room kitchen with breakfast area family room with 'irepiace. garage and oatio $58,000

CAN OLE WICK

Could you ever replace it at this once? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dmmg room great room with fireplace, double garage Direct route to medical school and Farmville $61.500

COaEGE COURT

You can be close to the university here! Three bedrooms. V/j batns. corner lot. living room family room with fireplace, large kiichen-dming 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 Always a popular area and convenient to everything This three bedroom, two bath home is on a quiet street Foyer, living room dmmg room, family room with fireplace breakfast area, basement. garage, patio $65.000

SEDGEFIELO Reduced in price Only Iw'o years old A pretty pretty home and a great location' Four bedrooms, two baths, great room w'th fireplace, dmmg area, storage wood deck $68 OOO

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Catherine Creech REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-6537

NEW LISTING

Moores Beach

Three bedrooms and baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay. Swim, fish and water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45,000.

WESTWOOD

. Perfect for family living 18 x 36 in ground swimming pool, lovely patio area Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Near medical school and hospital $89,000.

CAMELOT

New and different. It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks Let us show you the plans. $69.000

LAKE GLENWOOD

An energy check efficiency award home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened patio, thermopane windows, heat pump, garage. 100 feet of water frontage and three fishing docks City schools but no city taxes. Only five miles from shopping centers. $69 950

STRATFORD

Can you imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium How beautiful it will be! Under construction with foyer, great room vvith fireplace dining area, bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks $75,000

EVANSWOOD

A pleasant place to live and an exceptional home too! Foyer, living room, pretty formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, garage, beautiful landscaping. You yvill love this home. $78,000.

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 firecflace. 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. 2'/? baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area double garage Only $85.000

CLUB PINES An extra special French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, top line appliances with built-in microwave, deluxe carpeting, 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, family room with heatilator fireplace, patio, double garage $93 500

CLUB PINES

An absolutely beautiful French Provincial and neat as a pin Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances, microwave, wood deck, storage building. $85,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous IS the word tor this four bedroom, 2'r bath home 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

If you ever wanted an ideal new home, this has got to be it. Living room, formal dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace, built-in cabinets, kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, deck, storage $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

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at It's very best with four seres of land and this six month old home. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room, three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range, intercom. deUched garage with electricity and water. $120,000.

LYNNDALE

This well cared tor home is available at a vary reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. $122.000.

BROOK VALLEY

A qjiiet cul-de-sac and beautifully landscaped and graasy hill make a perfect setting for this well planned six bedroom, 3V5 bath home. Impressive foyer, living room with decorative fireplace, large formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, family room with fireplace, recreation room Abundance of closet space and buiit-ins. A lovely home! $133,000

LYNNDALE

Beautiful home, quiet street. Lots of room here Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. 1137,500

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, 2V4 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.

McGREGOR DOWNS

It you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be, it. Only a tew months old Large wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2'/4 baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. $150.000.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level deck, garage $169,500.

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.

LOTFORSAU

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaia Zoned 0 81. $30.000

LOT FOR SAU

Arbor Bluffs Washington, N C Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek. $20.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway, just outside of Greenville Five lots Each have 94' frontage and are 371 deep

LOT FOR SAU

Baywood Subdivision. Three lota of one acre and two acres $22.000 and $32.000 each.

LOT FOR SAU

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000

GRAYUIGH LOT

An excellent lot in this subdivision adjacent to Lynndale $24.000

ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS Duffus Really offers a complete relocation service for your incoming personnel We will make motel reservations, mail maps and brochures, meet your people at the airport, slide presentations and tours of the area transportation to home srowmgs. help ar'ange for loaps. assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one Experts in relocation

ABOUT SEUING YOUR HOME

Selling your home yourself could be a bad experience and you may not save the broker's fee. Your home is your biggest investment. It's worthwhile to have a professional handle It's sale We will gisdly talk to you about the sale of your home. Call us today.

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Catherine Creech. R^TOR... ...................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CHS...........756-0070

Karen Rogers. Broker.............-i................758-5871

Deborah Hylemon. Broksrr.........................752-1809

Sue Henson. REALTOR.....  756-3375

Charlene Nlelalh. REALTOR. Rentals.........

Joe McGroarty. REALTOR, Commercial.......

Anne DuHua. REALTOR. GRI !. .S........

Jack Duftua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. ..Jy.......

.752-6961 .756-4122 .756-2666 . 756-5395

The

Real

Estate

Corner

We Can Do It All

For all your Buying, Selling, and Building Needs, Contact Paul Cornwell Cornwell Construction & Realty

112AWest Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 74M969 0ays 746-2179 Nights

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

Office 746*2135

117,500. 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 eYerything.

$21,500. Your own weekend retreat at a most affordable price. Located in Snug Harbor, outside Hertford and close to Albemarle Sound where fishing is great. The property consists of a large lot fronting on Cyprus S^treet in Snug Harbor, and 2 mobile homes, mostly furnished. An excellent inYestment.

Reduced to $23,500. Owner says Sell. You'll 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, remodeled kitchen and bath.

$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 ot room for a low price. 1700 square feet block home. 3. bedrooms, l'/z baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Ayden.

$27,000. You'll 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. *

$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. Griffon.

$31,500. New listing. Perfect for the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring V/2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. Possible Farmers Home assumption. Ayden.

$35,000. A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned. Ben Franklin said it and he must have been thinking of this duplex. Cost less to buy and little to keep up as the owners have just recently renovated the interior. Live in one side and rent the other. Call us for more details. Ayden, $35,000.

$35,000. Just listed in the country about 4 miles north of Ayden. 1977 Conner 24 x 50 mobile home. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, large IIV2 x 17 living room. Good size utility, house type windows, front and back porches, heat, air and brick underpinning. All on almost a 2 acre lot with trees.

$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.

$36,500. Brick home in Ayden in a neighborhood you'll 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.

$39,500. Nothing to do to this extra clean brick ranch but move in. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, utility room, wall to wall carpet, and fireplace. Ayden. -

$67,700. THE PINES, Ayden, Luxurious and New! We are proud to offer this brand new Cedar Siding farm house. Blend a quality home, a good neighborhood, and you have the makings for a great lifestyle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, great room with fireplace, and much more. No town taxes.

$44,900. New Listing. Gracious living prevails in this outstanding 3 bedroom brick rancher in Griffon, This home features a gracious entry foyer, living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 2 baths, den with fireplace and garage. Situated on a tree studded 110 x 175 corner lot. $44,900.

$45,000. New Listing. Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home in Ayden. Set in a well kept neighborhood it's 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, 1V2 baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with a large breakfat area, heat pump and detached garage.

$40,500. New Offering. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, only 4 years young. 1100 square feet of living area with large kitchen and eat-in area, living room and well landscaped yard. Possible Farmers Home Assumption. Cable TV already installed. Office Exclusive.

$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 on West Third Street. Ayden, $36.000.

V2 acre lots. 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

Va 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.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.

On Call Today

Louisa H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan,

Realtor..................746-4574

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER.................746-4358

Billy Wilson,

Broker..................758-4476

cHt[fimaU Ln tii <StaU '

752-3000 756-2904

OPENHOUSE-SUNDAY

Beautiful yards provide a pretty setting for this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Large den with new buck stove nicely decorated. Must see to appreciate. Be our guest at open house. Priced in the$60s.

Time: 2:30-4:30-Sun. Sept. 14 Place: 203 Courtney Place Lake Ellsworth

Directions: Turn left on Lake Ellsworth Drive. Then right on Courtney Place. SEE OUR SIGN!!

Mary Ward, Hostess

OnluiK

756-6666

2424 S. Charles .St The Old Train Station Open 9 7 Mon.-Sat

BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSE ItONiOO

TOOAY

802

RIverhills Dr.

RIVERHILLS SUBDIVISION Drop by and see this contemporary home featuring great room with (irepiace and a spiral staircase leading up to a loft that overlooks the great room with a fireplace. This wont last long at $53,900! No. B153

NEW LISTING!! Superb quality home on woodedi Ic Features great room, dining room and a country kitoTii Mom will love. $59,600 No. J159

Ann Bass 756-9881

NEW LISTING!! Start the season off right by tackling this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring den with fireplace and an intercom system, $57,500 No. B157

NEW LISTING!! Beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom home with extra large den with built in bookcases and a fireplace, formal dining room plus large kitchen with pantry. $64,900 No. J164

OUTSTANDING CON-TEMPORARY nestled in lots of trees with loads of privacy. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths >om|

[I cillg

See our other homes for tale in the claiilfled section.

SOlD

We Can Put A sold Sign In Your Yard Too!

Ann lass

TMIHI

fisn Jif'

Oina Aandrlak IN-MII

Donny Hamby 7M-4M4

Well give ouTword toyou.

Each Office is independentiy Owned and Operaled

The Real Estate Corner

I -_ri

BROOK VALLEY

IMMACULATE IN EVERYWAY!

Close to the golf course and backs up to a beautiful pond, this very pretty 2 story home is ready for your inspection. The manicured centipede lawn leads to a beautifully decorated interior. Formal as well as informal area, wooden deck, four bedrooms, Vh baths. Charm is evident in this weil cared for home. $97,900.

DISTINCTIVE TWO STORY

Newly listed in Brook Valley is this distinctive 2-story home. Its formal rooms are supplemented by a family room and five bedrooms. More than 2800 square feet of living space is complimented by a double garage and a beautiful lot that affords privacy. A rare find at $112,000.

leannette

Agency, Inc.

'Thanks A Lot For Calling Us

REALTOR

756-1322

Anytime

blount & ball realty

realtors-buUders 756-3000

$39,500 to $41,500-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $230.00 A MONTH on brand new homes in Dawson Acres. Three bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots. Quiet country location.

$56,000Modern tri-level home in Lake Ellsworth with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Possible lease with option.

$61,500Country size yard in the city! Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy knotty pine den, carport, 2 fireplaces. Located on Fairland Road.

ere. Great room, lat^s, deck, wooded

$71,500Terrific dining room, 3 b corner lot.

$74,900Assume construction loan and save on closing costs. Texas-size ranch home offers family room with old brick fireplace and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with huge storage room/workshop. Brand new in Westhaven.

$79,500Colonial Williamsburg from top to bottom. Oak floors, raised paneling and authentic colors are just a few of the nice touches you'll appreciate in addition to the spacious floor plan and central location in Stratford.

$83,9008%% LOAN ASSUMPTION available to the wise buyer of this immaculate home in Cherry Oaks. Generous living, dining and family areas, four bedrooms, extra insulation, two car garage. All this is a rare find indeedsee for yourself!

$91,500Elegant two story traditional is brand new and ready for color selections. Cathedral foyer entrance, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Prestigious address in Club Pines.

$94,000New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, brick exterior. Club Pines.

$90*8-Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Two stories with cypress exterior, family room with tile fireplace, 3 bedrooms (huge master), kitchen with bay window breakfast nook and a giant wood deck surrounded by tall trees. Grayleigh.

$96,500For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, custom kitchen, breakfast room. Club Pines.

$119,900Truly unique three story cedar farmhouse. Family room with wet bar, study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, screened porch. Extra large woode<^ lot in Lynndale. , "

OFFIfP OPPW 1-5 SUNDAY

Pict'a'd Lane.. Mary LibFaser Ellen Mayer. Petty Bea> nam Lw,e Da..

On Car

752-8819

/5Z-4499

752-3292

756-3880

756 3768

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, September 14,1906EFll

D.G. Nichols Agency

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CLUB PINES

Located at 103 Amber Lane, this practically brand new home has an FHA10% graduated payment loan which can be assumed. Tastefully decorated throughout this home has a large great room with fireplace, very modern kitchen with eating area and two pantries. Formal dining room, three bedrooms, spacious master bedroom. Deck from great room with private backyard $78,500

LARGE home in River Hills Subdivision, Very private, pleasant back yard with lots of pines. Over 2000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room. Large family room with fireplace and separate utility area. 4 spacious bedrdoms, 2V2 baths. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. $74,900

NEW LISTING LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. Four bedrooms, three full baths, family room with fireplace, living room and separate dining room. 1770 square feet of heated area, nicely landscaped yard. In excellent condition and has a nice double carport. Priced at $64,500.

Another great buy near the university area. Located at 202 S. Warren Street, this home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, also a large walk-in attic which can possibly be expanded. New heat pump, central air, all in excellent shape and ready to sell. $51,500

QASUAL style living in this attractive remodeled home in Ayden and alot of space for the money. Living and dining area with fireplace, cozy den with patio doors leading to a patio, Screened in porch, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport. Large lot. $47,900 621 Park Avenue. Ayden.

Located on a beautiful landscaped lot in Candlewick Estates this 2628 square foot home features a large living room, dining room, family room with fireplace plus an extra large master bedroom with fireplace. Four bedrooms in all, three baths. Separate utility area plus a double garage and a large wooden deck. Near the tennis courts and pool and priced at $93,900,

A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD AT A GREAT PRICE. Located at 2008 Sherwood Drive, this fine home features a formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms and two full baths. Nice kitchen and a gas dryer stays located on a large 102'x160 lot with lots of trees and shrubs. Fenced in back yard for privacy plus a screened in back porch. $67,900

SPANISH HOME in the country. Located m Black Jack this home features living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large 1.75 acre lot with a 30'x30' barn or garage. $55,000

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752 4012

David Nichols..............752-7666

Jack Chatham .................756-7086

Weeks Worsley............ ...752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan .ON CALL 756-4485

Joan Robinson ..... 756-0481

Sharon West   ........   .'.....752-1986

" OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Unique 4 bedroom Farmhouse on Crestline Drive in Club Pines, totally fenced back yard, 3 full baths. Excellent condition. JUST REDUCED. $94,500. Come see between 2-00 and 5-00 today.

Great investment in the university area! Owner will finance for one year with a $5,000 downpayment for $323 per month. Buy now and rent or resale later and YOU take ad-vantaae of the high appreciation in this area. $39,000

A HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. Located near Haddock's Crossroads this three bedroom home has been completely redone and remodeled. Living room plus a den with fireplace, located on approximately one acre of land, we had it sold but it fell through. Owner says sell again. $34,500

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Brand new and ready for a family, this contemporary features a large great room with cathedral ceiling. Open raised dining area. Very lovely kitchen, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Extra large deck. 100x200 foo.t lot. Well landscaped. $74,500 .'

Four bedrooms at this price is hard to find anywhere. Only $57,500 will buy four bedrooms and three full baths. Perfect fourth bedrooms for in-law or teenager, plus living room, den with patio doors to a deck, spacious kitchen with eating area. Also includes a large above ground swimming pool. $57,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lots of space in this four bedroom tri level. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility area,. Price has just been reduced to $64,500.

IIII

lili

A HOUSE plus 12 acres of land m the country. The house features living room, dining area,, kitchen, family room with separate utility area. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, all this located on 12 acres of land near Bell Arthur. This is what you've all been asking for so give us a call, $75.000

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

Mil#*'

LOVELY ELEGANCE IN BROOKGREEN SUBDIVISION.

Nearly 3400 square feet of heated area All rooms are very spacious with large foyer-formal living room with fireplace, extra large dining room for entertaining. Kitchen with breakfast-dining area Also a downstairs den with fireplace. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, and a double carport landing on a beautifully landscaped double lot Loads and loads of storage Perfect for the large or growing family $150,000

POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Located on a quiet street In Grimesland, this well kept home features three bedrooms, one bath, living room, large kitchen and dining area and a separate utility area. There is also a large separate garage in addition to a carport. $37,900

The quality minded buyer will love this brick, Spanish style home in a non-transit area, nar all schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Great for the growing family or retired. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal area, den with fireplace, custom kitchen with extras, screened porch with grill, many other features. Come view this lovely home. $88,900

LOAN ASSUMPTION: Alright, this 11V2% loan assumption wont last very long. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with attractive fireplace. Kitchen-dining area opens to a deck which opens to a large 110x150 lot. Located at 1004 Cortland Road in Orchard Hills Subdivision. $47,900. Make us an offer, owner says sell.

PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD-PRESTIGE HOUSE.

located on a large corner lot in Drexelbrook, this home has over 2600 square feet of heated area. Six bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal living and dining room, nice den with corner fireplace, modern kitchen. Many, many extras plus a double garage and a large 125 x200' landscaped lot. $112,000

TWO NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION m Orchard Hill Subdivision. VA-FHA Financing available, seller will pay closing costs & possibly all discount points. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, garage. $47,900

OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED, 1653 square feet of heated area in Red Oak Subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat & air. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, one car garage. Pretty lot. $51.500

NEW LISTING-WARREN STREET located at 103 N Warren Street Possible VA FHA Financing. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with eating area. Glassed in back porch. Very good condition. Priced at $46.000

BLVD. OFFICE 756 8010

TrishByrum ON CALL 756-7433

Susan Anderson . ON CALL'

I>lJ-Thc DyRHlector.Greenv111,N C-Sunday. SepCttnber 14. 1980 -For Many, Recession Is Chopped Bef, Not Steak

By SANDRA LUTIMER United Press Intematiooal Joel Singer of Skokie, 111., cant remember the last time his vkife fixed a filet mignon. He's become accustomed to chicken, ground beef, pizzas, macaroni and cheese and grilling hot ck^ and hamburgers But. still, there is the occasional roast of beef For Singer is a young executive with a good income. His family is pressed between' the high cost of living and the shrinking dollar.

Gloria McIntosh of Haysville. Kan., buys a lot of her food on sale and fixes a lot of casseroles and one-dish meals for her family. North Texas State University stu-*dent Javier Rodriguez figures hell be eating a lot of pork chops this year And a woman whose husband was laid off in Hawaii is glad he is a good fisherman "Needless to say. we havent had steaks on the dinner table," said the woman in Hawaii who wished not to be identified "Its a lot of hamburger and chickens. My husband is a good fisherman so we can count on having seafood for dinner, too."

These people are representative of a lot of American families who have had to change their way of life as the economy goes into a recession a period of widespread unemployment and hi^ prices.

Singer, ?5. vice president of a sporting goods store in . Skokie, says his wife, the bookkeeper at the store, will buy a small steak or cubed meat and shishkabob it and put it on the grill. "Thats our version of steak," he said. Were eating a lot more salad, casseroles and spaghetti

There is much more pressure on Mrs. McIntosh. Laid off from her job at the Cessna Aircraft Co. in Wichita. Kan., she has been cutting down on the groceries she buys and "fixing a lot of casseroles and one-dish meals.

When she lost her job. her husband Arlan, was also laid off, so the family qualified for food stamps. However, those food stamps were lost when her husband was able to find a job.

Although Mrs. McIntosh continues to receive unemployment benefits, the family has used part of its savings. Their teenaged daughter, who babysits, loans her parents money.

People arent eating out as much today as they had. Singer said his family used to go to restaurants three or four times a month, but now go about once or twice, r Theyre staying closer to home. They go to less expensive restaurants. And theyve begun to take advantage of those coupon books that provide two meals for the price of one.

The Mclntoshes "flat do not eat out. Rodriguez, 22, of Donna. Texas, says its just a lot cheaper to fix your own food, even if you just eat one meal a day.

Ill eat a lot of pork chops.

I find them cheaper than otiier kinds of meat and I like then better than ground meat, which 1 got tired of. Hell be working at a paid position on the student newspaper and working weekends in the library to help his parents out in paying for his education.

But in these days of unemployment, jobs are hard to find. And often, an unemployed persons skills are limited.

Such is the case of Elmer Slifka of Youngstown, Ohio, whose ]ob of foreman with i^^Youngstown Sheet and Tube was phased out in December of 1977

1 applied for # few jobs elsewhere, but its slow all over, he said. My age is against me. Im 58 and its tough to get a job within the steel industry.

Ive thought about being a security guard, but all you get there is minimum wage, he said. As a last resort. I may have to try it.

Tim Fullerton, a laid-off steelworker at Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.s Brackenridge, Pa., plant, hopes to be going back to work by the end of October or early November for a short time. But he expects after that to be off again until the first of the year.

Its going to be slow for a while, said Fullerton, 28. At what first seemed to be enough, the longer it goes on, it gete harder.

A total of 7,000

steelworkers in the Ohio-Pennsylvania area have lost their jobs with the closing of several plants and reduction of production by others, a situation caused by the influx of imported steel..

But Mrs Felicia Donado of Bedford. Mass.. a housewife who entered the workforce was one of the fortunate persons finding a job.

She went to work when her children had grown, and started work with a newly formed company.

".As the re^wnsibilily of my position increases, so does the money, she said, "Im learning more skills within the job."

Mbat money people had saved has been used to pay everyday bills.

Carol Gneiding. 29. Washington, DC., an employee in the personnel department of the Corps of Engineers, had to use much of her good-sized savings account to pay off some major expenses to be able to qualify for a mortga^.

She has been sharing rent with another single woman in a group house on Capitol Hill. There have been, at times, as many as four people living in that home.

Sharing the house in an area where housing is fairly expensive has cut down on her living expenses, but she sets her priorities and lives on a budget.

If she did not do so, she said, I wouldnt be able to afford to live on The Hill.

She has applied for a mortgage to buy a con-dominum in the suburbs.

"If I was 30 years younger, it might be frustrating to us, said Lee Fretz, a retired U.S. Postal Service Worker. He and his wife Bertha are both in their 70s. They feel the squeeze of spiraling prices, but Fretz said, we dont even want anymore the things we cant have.

The couple lives in a comfortable home in Phoenix, Ariz. Fretz gets a pension from the Postal Service and his wife from the State of Arizona for her job with the Highway Department. Both get Social Security benefits.

"Some people had seven or eight kids we only had one. he said. Some take a vacation every year and we rarely went. Those are little things that can add up.

Were not financially secure, but were sure not in the welfare lines.

To save a little money, which they are finding more and more difficult, FuDerton said he and his wife now do jobs around the house that normally we would have hired someone to do.

Eating, new clothes and extra spending on other things have also been curtailed. Were trying to hold on to extra money and trying to keep up with or ahead of bills.

There are other ways to cut back.

Mrs. Donado says she has hung clothes up to dry instead of using the dryer. She uses the air conditioner only in the hot, humid conditions. He even discontinued the use of their freezer.

Mrs. McIntosh has found a lot of bargains in clothing by going to yard sales^.

Mrs. Singer, who is working more hours to help the farnilys income, doesnt have time for sewing, something she did a lot of and enjoyed.

Shes found that her money, which once went for her own needs, now is a necessity and goes into the familys regular savings account; They have put aside money for their childrens education and dont want to touch it.

Rodriguez figures hell forego new clothes when he returns to classes at NTSU.

Ill probably be wearing my 2-year-old blue jeans for a long time to come. *

With his parents paying his tuition and books, he hopes to use his money from his two jobs this fall to begin repaying them in the spring.

The money Im making (this summer), I plan to use that for tuition if I can, he said.

came due. He and his wife dont do much driving anymore. Their three married daughter live close by and often bring the children and his one great-grandchild to visit.

They no Iwiger take long vacations. His trips to the golf course, which had been up to four times a week, are now down to once a week.

I dont have that much money. he said. And if there is a 50 cent tax on gas, most (peale) wont be able to go out to golf .

Public transportation has become a way of life for Miss Gneiding L generally get where I need to go by public transportation. she said. A car to me is a luxury - its not a necessity

But she adds that she and her roommate are always getting on each other to hold down heating and cooling costs. Were very careful as to what our utility bills are. The McIntosh family has spent a lot of time at home.

visiting with their Haysville, Kans., neighbors outside their apartment.

Without an air conditioner. its so hot, so we prefer to spend the tinie outside, Mrs. McIntosh said.

They did some camping last year, she said, but we havent done that, this year. We had planned to ^)end some time in Missouri with our families, but weve had to forego that.

The rising price of gasoline has prompted a lot of people

to change their vacation habits. The Ohio State University Center of Business reports sales of gasoline in Ohio in July were 15 percent below the sales of one year ago.

. And one- place people arent goihg to as much' today as they did in the past is the Hawaiian Islands.

Hawaii, where the cost of living is extremely high because of shipping co^ to get the goods to the islands in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, probably has more

working couples than other places. Grai^parents usually dothebabysiUing.

But the woman whose husband is laid off says there are beaches and parks to keep the kids occupied. She works as an office secretary and did not wish to be idoitifidbynarit.

As for entertainment, she says movies are carefully picked.

Have you checked those prices lately? she asked. Theyre getting quite expensive. We used to enjoy

football and baseball, but the costs involved have gone up.

The Singers and some other couples have rented a house boat on the Mississippi River and vacationed for over a week It cost a hell of a lot less than flying, somewhere, Singer said, noting he and his wife are trying to do more things with the kids a 7-year-old girl and a 4-^-year-old boy.

A big concern of many families is therising price of gasoline. Singer now rides a three-speed bike to work when the weather permits although he concedes one reason is the exercise it provides because he says, in his work, I do a lot of desk sitting.

Slifka found it was too much to keep up insurance on two cars, so he dropped it oh one when the premium

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It's a bloody miracle!

That was James Clavells first . reaction on seeing the completed rough-cut of "Shogun," the five-part, 12-hour adaptation of his epic novel about feudal Japan..

It's the best adaptation of a novel Ive ever seen, he says. "The production values are beautifully mounted, and Richard-Chamberlain is outstanding. I initially opposed the casting of Richard as Blackthome because I didn't think he was right for the story, I had originally envisioned Albert Finney in the role of the Englishman. But I quickly found out I was totally wrong to have opposed him"

The story, narrated by Orson Wells, centers around John Blackthome, portrayed by Chamberlain. a shipwrecked English navigator who becomes a samurai (knight) in the mysterious - and often terrifying -world of Japan at the start of the 17th century.

This is also a classic romantic tragedy about Blackthornes forbidden love affair with a beautiful lady samurai, as well as a complex tale of political intrigue in feudal Japan. The central theme - a dramatic clash of cultures is seen through the eyes of a European Renaissance man civilized' by his exposure to the Japanese way of life

Toshiro Mifune, often called "the John Wayne of Japan," co-stars His character, Toranaga, is a powerful warlord plotting to become Shogun - supreme military dictator Yoko Shimada. one of the brightest young stars of Japanese cinema, is Mariko, Blackthorne's interpreter and lover

Clavell is not alone in his praise of the miniseries that launches NjBC-TV's fall season. Everyone* who has screened Shogun, soundly seconds his statements referring to it as an Oriental Gone With the Wind."

Regardless of how you, the viewer, feels about miniseries, adaptations or heavy drama, don't miss it! Shogun, a fascinating blend of high adventure, romance, history, culture, religion, politics, and old-fashioned entertimnent, has some-thing for everybody. Furthermore, it was ie most outstanding production we previewed for the new fall season.

Shogun will be broadcast over five consecutive nights, Sept. 15-19, Monday (8 to 11 p.m.), Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (9 to 11 p.m.), concluding Friday (8 to 11 p.m.).NBCs Shogun Opens Fall Season

liraHpt '

ADVENTURE IN THE ORIENT Richard Chamberlain (center) stars as Blackthome, a shipwrecked English navigator who falls in love with his Japanese interpreter (Yoko Shimada, bottom right); becomes the comp^" of Rodrigues tJohn Rhys-Davies, center left), a Portugese navigator; and later

.the'trusted'ally'ol Toranaga (Toshiro Mifune, right), the most po^rful warlord in Japan, in James Clavells Shogun, the l^hour P* be broadcast over five consecutive nights on NBC-TV, Monday-Friday, Sept 15-19 (various times).

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Introducing

Dipmi

TEEVigON WORTH RWWG FOR'

Iff

Bo Derek embodies the ultimate male fantasy and Dudley Moore is counting on making a perfect score in this year's most talked about movie Julie Andrews co-stars in this temptingly tasteful comedy for adults who can count.

To order, call your local cable TV system.

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR'''

Animals Begins A

New Year

ABC-TV's Animals Animals Animals." a unique and exciting concept in children's programming, began another season earlier this month.

Returning to his hosting duties is Hal Linden, who is teaming up once again with Animals regulars, Lynn Kellogg and animal expert environmentalist Roger Caras.

Each segment of the series focuses on a particular animal as seen through the eyes of man in such subjects as art, history, mythology, literature, humor, music and religion. It is designed to excite, inform, amuse and expand the young viewers frame of reference. Segments are filmed at various locations across the country, and deal with the animal in its present-day environment.

_ I accepted the role of host ori

* Animals because Im a parent,

I says Linden.

I owe it to my children and to

* youngsters everywhere to make

them more familiar with our great natural heritage of wildlife before it's too late.

Lynn Kelloggs career has been about as diverse as the animals she's sung about on Animals for the last five years. A one-time University of Wisconsin student, Lynn went to New York and I initially tried to break in as a _ model. At the same time she

began her studies with acting and I voice coaches. Im always study-I ing," she says. I can never learn _ enough."

It paid off when she was cast as I Sheila in the original Broadway

company of., Hair, co-starred

with Elvis Presley in the film

I -Charro, then appeared on sev-I eral television variety and dra-I matic programs

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Clint Eastwood stars as an easy-going trucker \whos got a special pal, Clyde - a 165 I b. orangutan, and a special tal I ent for barroom bravrling. Its light-hearted comedy but Clint Eastwood packs a punch that will turn you "Every Which Way But Loose."

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