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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ECUs Omck Bmltftecrs future Is uDcertaiD fdUowiog the dtagriosis of his havii^ Hodgkins Diaeaae. See Page

B-l.

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 201

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1981

102 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Some Lef Allotments Are Unwanted

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writo*

Owno'ship of flue-cured tobacco aflotments by nao-fann corporations is widespread in North Carolhu bid, in most cases, an>ear8 to be imintentinu and unv^anted.

ReguUtions controUing tobacxo production prohibit the sale (A an allotment unles land accompanies it. As corporations initially acquired land for business sites, the land is unlil^y to be sold.

111118, the allotroent ranalm in control of the corporation which, invariMily, leases it to neaity famom.

Legislation proposed by Sol Thomas Ea^eton, D-Mo., would remove the allotment from corporate ownership in such cases, shifting it instep bdo a pod for division among growers who depend igK farming for their livelihood.

Eagletons dll also would strip allotments bdd ixlvately by non-farm indivi(hials.

A survey by The Daily Reflector indicated that ownmhip of fluecured tobacco aUotments by non-farm corporatioas is notoctensive.

Substantial aUotments are bdd by such conpmies as Carolina Power k Ugbt, Texasgulf, N.C. Phosphates, Weyerhaeuser and International Paper Co. But most other corporations with extensive iHoperty holdings have no tobacco aUotment or, if they do, it is n^gible.

Marietta Aggregates, 8.96 acres. In each case the aUotment was acquired throi^ land purchases for non-farm use.

The flow-through allotment acquisition is not restricted to business ctaporatioas. Coimties, cities and even the state of Niarth Carolina own tobacco aUotments

Carolina Tdephone, for example, operates throi# most of the eastern half of die state. But Carolina Tdepbooe spokesman Jim Nidnls of TarixMt) said the cmnpany has a tobacco aUotment of less than one acre, which is on fwmer farm land purcfamed in Rocky Mount. Virginia Electric & Power Co., another majw utUity in the northeastern s;tk>n of North Carolina, also reported it bad DO tobacco aUotmeds.

Pitt Coimty has an aUotment fa- 21.99 acres of tobacco, which is leased annuaUy in a proceeding that frequently edablishes a base price for other aUotment rentals in the county.

Lenoir County owns 7.41 acres outright and shares ownership of 10.48 acres with the city of Kinston. The city also has 2.14 acres of its own.

One raUroad cm^iany, Seaboard Coast Une, also holds an aUotment for 4.17 acres in Edgecombe Coumy.

Pitt County, which has the greatest flue<ured production of any oxmty in the flve-state production area, Usts only three non-farm corporations with aUotments: Procter & Gamble, with 22.31 acres; CWSJ Inc., with 954 acres, and Martin-

The state holds an aUotraoU of 10.88 acres in Lwwir County that was acquired with land for CasweU Center and the Dobbs School. That aUotmoit, which carries a market quota of mor^ than 18,300 pounds, was leased this year fw 55^ cents per pound. The state also has a marketable quota of 333 pounds for the Cherry Hospital propwty in Wayne Camty.

(Please turn to page AS)

East Confident

Of Leaf Support

By LARRY ZICHERMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Soi. John East reassured a group of Pitt County farmers Saturday that he and (rther tobacco-state congressmen are in a strong position to save this nations leaf program.

We like to feel that we are in a strong position regarding the farm bUl, East, a Republican from GreenvUle, said. In this'crazy business of politics, nothing is certain, but Senator (Jesse) Helms and I feel that we are in a good position regarding any hostile amendments which might be attached.

East spoke to a group of about 150 farmers and farm famUies at a dinner meeting at the Eastern Pines Fire Department on the farm bUl and specifically the tobacco programs.

With regards to statements that other senators might use the Urfoacco program to get back at Helms for his stances on other issues, East said that he did not believe them.

I put absolutely no stock in them. The story began when another newspaper interviewed Congressman Richmond of New York, awl grew until it reached outlandish proportions, East rwted. If anything, I think that we are in a stronger position due to Siator Helms being the chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

East also said that the tobacco issue is not one which is strictly a Democratic or Republican issue.

This is an issue which is mm-partisan, the senator said, this issue is above pditics. It transcends party lines, simply because it affects the well-being of so many people

EAST DISCUSSES FARM BILL - U.S. Sen. John East (R-N.C.) and Sam McLawhorn ofGitfton,

representing N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, joke during a dinner Saturday at the

Eastern Pines Fire Department^ East met with about tSO fturmers to^iieiw the incoming farm bill and how it might afiMt tte tobacco program. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zlcherman)

Flashing Lights: More May Be Headed This Way

. , BySTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

As Gremville grows, the number of pdice, fire and medical emergencies will increase. And as Pitt County Memorial Hospital expands, and the East Carolina Univo^ty School of Medicine continues to develop, more and more em^'gaicy vehicles from outside Greenville and Pitt Coimty will be travding city streets en route to the medical center with patients.

What this means is that there is more and more q^piMrtunity for local drivers to encounter police, fire and rescue vdiides respoiHling to emergencies and an increasing i^rtunity forcdlisions.

Althou^ no recmls are availaUe, officials at the PCMH emergency room estimate that, on the avera^, GreoiviUe Flre-Rescue Department rescue trucks bring patients to the hospital six times each day, while vdiides from the countys other r^ue squads account for anotho' half-dozen arrivds. AmtHilances from outsicte the county account for another 12 to 15 emergency room arrivals.

When cars cdllde and peale are injured within the Greenville city limits, both rescue and fire trucks are dispatched to the scene. Aqd the pdice dqiiartment dispatches at least (me car to control traffic and investigate - the mishap.

In case of Are, at least one fire unit is dispatched. If the blaze involves a dwelling or business w)^ people might be ^ involved, a rescue unit is also sit to the scoie. Atul again, the p(dice departmrat graierally responds with maiqiower for traffic amtrol.

So, in case of a fire or wreck, three m more emergency vdrfdes may be moving throu^i the dty with flashing lights anddrens en route to Uie same emergoicy.

PoEke vehides act on their own, too. An officer may be respcmding to a call for asdstance, a robbery in' break-in in ' progress, attenqiting to stop a vdiide for a traffic violatkm, : or trying to caU^ a fleeing fdon with Uue light flashing and

And the numbo* of calls so far this year is up. From January 1 throudi July 31 the department has recorded 1,309 rescue calls (compaired with 1,183 during the same period last year) and 583 fire calls (552 in 1980).

The Police Department doesnt keep records on the number of times lij^ts and sirens are used. However, C^. A. G. Whitaker, in charge of the the departments uniformed diviskm estimated that off the cuff... no more than 10 calls are answered each month with the use of blue ll^ts and siren.

We very strongly stress that the officers "still proceed with due cautkm when using a blue li^t aid siren, Whitaker said.

the emergency warning equipment is being used, Whitaker emfriiasized, dthou^ under state law drivers are recpiired to yield the right-of-way to emergency vehicles.

Now that most cars are equipped with air conditioners so windows are rolled up most of the time, and with car radios and stereos playing, sirens are difficult for drivers to hear a lot of times.

^ You dont autimnatically get the right of way just because

His advice? It would be a great advantage to the public and to the pcriice (fire and rescue, too) if drivers would always be alert for lights and sirens and yield the right-of-way as required.

Yield the right-of-way. This could be the determining (Please turn to page A-2)

All this onergency traffic creates hazzards.

We tdl our men," Fire-Rescue Cliief Jainess Alie said, if they come up to a traffic ligit and the U0it is red... they are required to stop if other traffic is iq)proaching the intersection.

They have no riglt to run a red (traffic) light unless they make sure their way is clear. A red light and siren is a good way to get killed if ttiats all you believe in.

Acc(h^ to Allei, bis men are totally reqxmsiUe for that vehicle. The right-of-way is only there If someone yields the rit-of-way to them.

He noted that during 1980, fire units respimded to 1,173 calls while rescue vdiides answered 2,233 calls.

Squeezes Such As This May Become More Common

Today's Stogps Fund-Rsing 'Walk-A-Thon'

Reading / <

BylteAssodatedPress

Abby....................C-4 They called it a walk, but It

Arts....................C-13 looked more like a man* on

Bridge...................D4 Saturday as thousands of

Building.................D-2 chanting, singing people

Business.............B-16,17 trekked throu^ cities across

Qassifled.............IM.13 the natk to drum up sig>-

X:ro8Sword...............D4 port for the Eipial Riglits

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

F-nforiainment C-12 The Last ERA Walk-a-

Oplnion..................A-5 Thon to raise money to

lobby lor ERA ratification/ of the Los Angeles walk drew 410 walkers ip Plopie who support the

CtovelaiKL|SOO in AtUpi|fc ttk without b^- active

City, N.j., 2,250 .in^ have'^to iiieagnize the

Washington, 1^000 in Los deadiina.

Angeles and scotbs men In 100 dtles acroas the nation.

The fact is ttgtthe deadline is only 10 nvmriK away, said former first ^ Lady Betty Ford, a sponaor

Thirty-five states ratified the ERA, which wwdd ban discrimination on the basis of sex. The aroendmoit wimt be added to the (institution unless

three more sUtes approve it before tbe deadline, June 30, 1982.

The walkatbon is tbe final fund-raiser planned by Uk haveNatiaipl. Organization of Women befoTe' ttae^ERA deadline, but on Saturdi^' NOW President Eleanor Smeal promised more ERA rallies and marches.

Golden Weed... VAh^'s Ahead?

Plane Explodes, Kills 110 People

East said there is no issue more important to North Carolina than agriculture, aiKl there is no more important agricultural issue than tobacco.

Personally, 1 spend more time on that (agriculture) than any other single issue. Agriculture and tobacco are important (Please turn to page A-2)

SANYI, Taiwan (AP) -Investigators, seeking to determine the cause of an explosion that ripped apart a Taiwanese jetliner and killed all 110 people aboard, worked Sunday to gather pieces of the wreckage strewn over a four-mile area.

A witness said bodies fell like things out of can when a blast shattered the Boeing 737 as it was flying at an altitude of 22,000 M Saturday morning. Police said Sunday 104 bodies had bren recovered. Workers used bulldozers and small cranes to shift lar^ chunks of wreckage in the search for the six others.

Three Americans and a prominent Japanese writer were listed among those who plummeted to earth from the Far Eastern Air Transport plane that had been switched from another run and delayed for two hours before take-off because of abnormal pressure in the cockpit.

An airline official said abnormal pressure meant there was a leak that lowered pressure. Asked whether the problem was connected to the cradi, Harry Ho, the airlines vice president for

sales and traitic, said ne didnt think so. He also said, We vrill determine whether sabotage was involved or not after a thorough investigation.

Ho told a news conference the plane initially left (m a flight from Taipei to Makung in the Pescadore Islands, 100 miles southwest of Taipei, but turned back within minutes because of the pressure problem. It was checked out and then switched to make the flight to the southern port of Kaohsiung, 115 miles south of Taipei, Ho said.

The director of Taiwans Civil Aeronautic Administration, Mao Ying-tsu, said, At the present moment, its difficult to determine the cause of the crash. He said the planes flight recorder and flight data box had not been foi^, and that he called in a team of Boeing special s to help.

Rescue workers probing the debris were hampered by tbe heavily wooded, hilly terrain and by hundreds of curious pecle who flocked to the area, 94 miles southwest of Taipei, leaving cars and other vehicles blocking access roads.

Hijacker Takes Plane To Berlin

Many marchers wore {preen and white, the official march dors: green for go and white, a tradition for suffragettes.- The walkathons were joined in some cities with observances o( Wonts Eg^ality Day, wUch falh-Wednesday and marks tbe date womoi won tbe vote in 1920.

BERLIN (AP) - A man armed with a grenade hijodred a Polish airliner on a domestic flight Saturday and diverted it to a U.S. air base in West Berlin in the second such incident in five weeks.

The hijacker, identified only as 25-year-old Jerzy D. of Wmrsaw, surrendered and freed the four crew members and 34 other passengers, including two Americans, Beiiin pcdice reported. They said two passengers, Polish ages 19 and 21, later asked for political asylum and were aUowed to stay in We^ Beiiin.

The police said the grenade could not have exploded because its detonator bad been removed.

Officials rqxirted the remaining passengers and crew were fed and questioned and six iHxirs later they boarded tbe AN-24 turboprop of the Polish airline, LOT, for the return flight to P(dand.

The plane, en route frwn Wroclaw to Warsaw, bad landed at dusk at Trenpdbof air base and was immediatdy ^irrounded by U.S. military pidice.

The two Americans were identified by a U.S. military spokesman as Walter B(t>wski and his sister Kathaioe Borowski, both of Linden, N.J. Officers said Miss Borowski was visiting her brother, a medical student in Warsaw. The other passengers were all Pides, according to the officials. Tliey said U.S. authorities turned the hijacker over to Beriin police.

On July 21, a 2l-year-old man, Bernard Pientka, hijacked a LOT airliner (i a fli^it from Katowice to Gdansk and fcured it to fly to West Germany. He was ordered bdd in a West Berlin jail preding trial on air piracy char^.

Since thre, two other would-be hijackers have sought to divot LOT domestic flights but were overpowered 1^ security guante.

Satunlays hijacking was the fifth involving a Ptdish airliner to West Berlin since 1969.

Polish television reported the hijacker smuggled tbe disarmed grreade aboard inside a transistor radio.

The television report said the Polish military mission in West Beriin had been granted permission to attend the interrogations of passengers and crew members by U.S. officials.

A-l-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C. -Sunday. Auffot B. IMl

Lights...

(Continued from page A-I)

factor in the apprehension of a criminal or the saving of a life. Whitaker emphasized.

By failing to yield the ri^t-of-way to emergency vehicles, Whitaker explained, police w other emer^y responders might be held up to the point that a criminal might escape, or a fire could spread further, or a life could be lost.

As far as chase situations are concerned, Whitaker explained, in my professional opinion, as far as incidents requiring or justifying a high speed chase, they should be limited to life or (teath situations, or cases involving fleeing felons.

High speed chases, he said, can cause a lot of problems. Chases involving minor traffic violations, especially if the person invived is known or the vehicle can be identified ... do not justify the risks. Thats my opinion."

In anv emergency situation and especially in cases where police cars are in pursuit of other vehicles, if the public sees this dont try to follow ... because they (Innocent persons) can become involved in it.

Whitaker noted that aU GreenvUle officers receive classroom and field training in pursuit driving as part of their basic training.

He added that all members of the department two years ago completed a Ifr-hour defensive driving couse. A similar defensive driving program, including some pursuit driving, is scheduled to be held for all local officers in September and October

If you hear a siren or see red lights flashing (blue li^ts on police vehicles), yield the ri^t-of-way, Allen urged. Dont just put on breaks and stop. That creates more problems. Emergency vehicles cant get around stopped cars.

Drivers should slow down and pull off the pavement (on rural roads) or as close to the right curb as possible (in town).

In the city we have a problem of people not pulling over to yield the right-of-way, Allen emphasized, as well as a problem with people trying to follow fire and rescue equipment responding to calls.

Another problem, he said, is cars parking near the scene of fires and possibly blocking fire engines.

The City Code makes it illegal for any vehicle to follow a fire truck en route to a fire closer than one block or to park closer than one block from the scene of a fire.

ECU Fraternity Cited For Service

ECU News Bureau Members of an East Carolina University fraternity stopped their car to administer first aid to the injured, summon an ambulance and direct traffic around the scene of a wreck on busy Interstate 85 near Charlotte last ^ring.

When a nei^bors house burned, members of the same fraternity volunteered to coUect food and clothing for the stricken family.

And during the past year, brothers of Ata Beta chapter of Sigma Nu spent many hours raising funds for such charities as Easter Seals, Muscular Distrophy, Cystic

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Oub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of GreenvUle-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenvijle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at PUot Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of U Moose

Fibrosis, the American Cancer Society, the March of Dimes, participating in blood drives on campus and in the community and assisting needy families at Christmas.

'These and other projects are included in a seven-page portifolio of Ata Beta chapter projects which has been recognized as the nKt outstanding community service record of a Sigma Nu Chapter in the nation. Sigma Nus annual Community Service Award was presented to delegates of the ECU chapter at the Sigma Nu College of Chapters in Salem, Va last weekend in recognition of these achievemqts.

'The award, and a prize of $250 was presented to Ata Beta chapter commander Gregory G. Grant of Brevard, and delegate Sam Barwick, a sophmore from Guatemala City, Guatemala, originally from Grifton, by M E. Littlefield of Lexington, Va., executive director of Sigma Nu.

U.S. Sen. LLoyd Bentsen, R. Texas, a Sigma Nu alumnus, was keynote speaker at the banquet.

James R. Mallory, ECU associate dean for orientation and judiciary, divisiwi of student life, submitted the prize-winning community service portfolio after Sigma Nu won the universitys interfraternity community service award in April.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:) a.m. - Progressive Gty Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8.00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy.

Costly Fire

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Fire destroyed 500 houses and 107 shops and made 3,500 people homeless on the central Sumatra island of Batam, authorities said Saturday.

The fire, believed ignited in a restaurant, began last Thursday in the island 30 miles southwest of Singapore, local officials said.

The fire ravaged teeming old residoitial and shopping areas a few miles from where faetones are going up.

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Obituary Column

Bynum

BALTIMORE - Mr. WUlie Will Bynum of 802 Beaumont Dr., Baltimore, formerly of the Maury community of Greene County, N.C., died Thursday after an extended illness at St. Jospeh Hospital in Baltimore. Fisieral smices will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Maury Cluqtd FWB Church with his pastor, Bishop J.E. Reddick, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden, N.C., cemetery.

Mr. B^um was bom and reared in the Maury (xnn-munity of Greene County, but had made his hmne in Baltimore for the past 25 years. He was a member of Maury Ch^ FWB Oiurch and a retired employee of General Motors.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Mae Wilson Bynum of the home; a son,

James Oscar Bynum of Baltimore; two dai^ders, Mrs. Wmie Sooja Bymm Marable of Balthnore and Mrs. Ernestine McDonald Bymun Powell of the home; ^ brothers, CuUen and Oscar Bynum of Wuhingtoa, D.C., Henry and James Bynum of Baltimore, Raymond Bynum <rf The Bronx, N.Y. and Harlie Bynum of New York City; two sisters, BIrs. Mamie Jane Bynum Dixon of Sharon HUl, Pa., and Mrs. EUa Mae Bynum Freeman of Maury; and four grancfaildren.

The body will be oi view at Norcott Memorial Chapd in Aydi frwn 7 p.m. Monday untU one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friaJds at the chapd from 8-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. EUa Mae Freeman in Maury.

dark

VANCEBORO - Mr. Joe John (Peter) Clark of Route 1, Vancehoro, died Friday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. He was the brother of Mrs. Sarah Campbell of the home. Funeral arrangnnents are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dudley Mrs. Viola Bowden Dudley, 89, who resided at the GreenvUle ViUa Home, died Saturday. Graveside services wiU be held in Westview Cemetery in Kinston at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Surviving are hw son, Cameron R. Dudley of Greenville; six grand-chUdren and three gieat-grandchUdren. FamUy wUl be at the home d Mrs. Joe Hardy, 9805 Roundtree Avenue, Kin^.

Keyes

PORTSMOUTH, Va. -Mrs. Beulah Scott Iteyes, a retired teacher in the GriroeMand, N.C., school district, died Friday in Portsmouth Hospital. Funeral services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at New First Baptist Church on Turnpike Road in Portsmouth.

Survivors include her husband, Karl Keyes, and one brother, Walto* Scott of Portsmouth. Arrangemeids are being handled the Fisher Funeral Home, Portsmouth.

East

' (Continued from page A-ij

to the state; not ji^ to eastern Ninth Carolina, but to aU of

North Carolina, East stated.

East said that he had worked with many of the Republican members of Congress, boUi in the House of Representatives and the Senate, prior to Uie current recess, making them aware of how important the tobacco program is.

Asked about the shooting of two Libyan jets by U.S. Navy planes, East said he was satisifed with the action taken by the Americans.

Our ships were in international waters. They had a right to be there, just as any other nation has the right to send their ships there, he said.

Im proud of our aircraft, proud of oar men and the job they did. They did the only thing that they could have done. They were attacked, and they defended themselves. Im very proud of them,the senator concluded. _

James

TARBORO - Mrs. Elgle Stanley James, 61, died Friday. Funeral services will be bdd Suiday at 2 p.m. at the Tarboro Church of God. Burial will be in the Edgceombe Memorial park.

Surviving are her husband, Qayton James; five daugh-tors, Mrs. Madeline S. Jones, Mrs. Rebecca S. Cooper and Mrs. Peggy S. Andrews, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Patricia S. Everette of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Bimnie S. Burgess of Hopewdl, Va.; two sons, Robert J. Stanley of Virginia Beach, Va., and James B. Stanley of Tarixut); and 14 grandchildroi.

Lilly Hi jr

GRIFTON - Mr. Charlie W. Lilly, 79, retired fanner, died Thursday at his home in Grifton. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery by his paatm*, the Rev. Travis Smith.

Mr. Lilly, a native of Craven Coimty, was a resident (rf Gay Root for the past 40 years and a recent resident of Grifton. He was a memba- of Lifegate Btqitist Church at Chkod. ^ -

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nov^ Gaik Lilly; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Gabus of Michigan; three sons, Marvin Lilly of Vancebno, Walter and Denmark Lilly, both of Ididiigan; a laother, Jim Duguid Lilly of Jacksonville; a si^, Mrs. Dorothy Hancock of Grantsboro; and 10 gand-childroi.

Randolph Mr. Silas Randolph, 79, died Thursday at ntt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 pjn. at Holly Hfll Free Will Baptist Church of Belvior with the Rev. J. N. Perry officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetoT.

Mr. Randoiph ^tended the Pitt Ooiiky Schools and was a member of HoUy HUl FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lucille Randolph of the home; two dui^iters, Mrs. Allen R. Taylor and Mrs. Carrie R. Staton, both of GreoivUle; three sisters, Mrs. VkUa Murphy, Mrs. Novella Peterson, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Agnes Stanley (rf Rocky Mount; 13 grandchildren; and five 9at-grandchUdrai.

The famUy wUl receive friaids today frcmi 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chjq>el and otha* times at the home 310 Conley St.

Dog'fUotk

StranglM Boy ^

DEWEY. Okla. (AP) -t- A 3-year-<Ud Ix^ who was playing wtdi a fHeofi dog got entangled in the dogs leash and was stran^ poikesaid.

Poliice said the boy, Jeremiah J. Edwards, was found uncouciottt in a nei^)bMs yard Wednead^ with the cbtn lead) tfouad his neck and the dog standing nearby. The boy was takaa to Bartlesvttle HospitaL where he died the next dqr.

Police Gdei Leonard Aqus said the boy played with the dog regdarty and there wm no evidence that the animal had attacked him.

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Will George Run Again?

, MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A birthday cflkbration Saturday for former Gov. George C: Wallace increased speculation that tte states ex-chid execiRive will seek an unpfw-eddited fourth terra in the Alabama state-house

.The celebration, expected to draw thousands fnMn throughout the state, featured country music and a covered-dish supper but no speeches from Wallace, who said the event had nothing to do with politics.

* ,ftit Wallace supporters, who asked not to be identified, said the birthday celebratk could be the barometo- the former govemw needs to make ig) his mind about another campaign.

' Speculation that Wallace would seek another tetm as governor began last spring as his SQocessor, Gov. Fob James, saw almost his tabre legislative pro^am go down in defeat.

About the same time a poll taken t^ a processor at the University of Alabama atPolish Workers To Vote In Defiance

clear

Blrmin^um showed Wallace the front-runner in the 1981 gofvenors race.

WaUace, who will be 82 next Tuesday, was buoyed by the poll after mote than a year of kee^ a kw political profile ai James axight to replace the Wallace dynasty with his new beglmiing.

But as the "problems of the James administration have grown some of them inherited from Wallace - many of the states top politidans have considered entering next y^s race. They all admit, however, that Wallace is the wild card.

But Wallace himself is refitang to say anything. Ca

Wallace, who is confined to a wheelchair as a result of a 1972 assassination attempt, said in an interview Friday with The Associated Press that his infirmity doesnt mean I would run for putdic office Just because Im healthy. - "

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, PoUffld (AP) -Solidarity workers in Polands biggest steel mill defied Premier Wojciech Jaruzdski Saturday and decided to hold a vote on removing the plant manager because he backed the shutdown of a union newsletter that ridiculed the Soviet Union.

In Moscow, the ruling Politburo said Poland was faced with acute crisis phenomena, and that Warsaw Pact countries must watch out for eadi other's welfare. The principle of mutual concern, dubbed the

Brezhnev Doctrine, was used to justify the invasioo of Czechoslovakia 01968.

Local leaders of Polands big independent union. Solidarity, said the 20,000 workers at the Katowice sted mill. Polands biggest, will vote Monday and Tuesday on the removal of plad manager Stanislaw Bed-narczyk.

They said he backed the Katowice prosecutM' in seizing printing presses and shutting down the Solidarity newsletter last week after the editm^ were accused of printing a cartoon criticizing the Soviet Unkm.

The cartoon showed a

group of children dancing around a bear with an inscription quoting the children as saymg th^r were not afraid d the animal The bear is a national symbol of the Soviet Unkn.

The sted waters also showed their contempt fa* the plant manager by placing a whedbarrow on prominent display at the plant During last years strikes, some plant managers were removed from thdr offices in whedbarrows

Jaruzdski warned Friday, If anti-state and anti-Soviet materials are printed anywhere, we will shut it (the paper) down. And we will not

let managers be wheeled from their plants in wheelbarrows,

The government has called for a halt to the labor unrest that has simmered in Poland for more than a year and contributed to tbe devastated state of its economy,

A Solidarity national

spokesman said talks between union and government officials on the. year-old question of union access to the nations newspapers, radio and television were sdieduled Tuesday A two-day strike last week virtually silenced the Communist press

JUll

Voyager 2 On Target For Close View Of Saturn

*By ROBERT LXXE AP Science Writer IASADENA, Calif. (AP) Voyager 2, racing smoothly to Tuesdays ren-^vous with Saturn, is al-mUy finding pin-wheei-like JlsCms on the ringed planets ^loi^y surface as well as intriguing details of several Iroien moons, scientists said Saturday.

* 'liie one-ton spaceship was ^ target and healthy, said mission director Richard Laeser, and operations for the last 24 hours have been toutine.

* Bradford Smith, leader of me photography team, dis-{ilayed photos their colors taliuied by Juggling wave

. to increase detail that showed increasing evl-idence for vorticity in * Saturns atmosphere.

An oval dump of clouds seemed to be rotating I clockwise where it is trapped between two Jet streams that ;race in opposite directi(ms ; across the planets face.

*] The feature, which appears t bluish against a fidd of : brown clouds, may be simi-: W to a gigantic hurricane on i^arth.

Voyager 2s views of the

'I j^nish Floods Cause Damage

' BARCELONA, Spain (AP) *FJasb floods from heavy 'trains killed a bride in ;isoDthem Spain, disrupted ^flights at Barcelonas airport ;* and did extensive damage on >the posh Mediterranean kcoast, Spanish authorities Jsaid Saturday.

IJ Electricity was out in some ! parts of Barcelona after .^thunderstorms early Satur-; iday dumped up to four inches -Jon'Spains second largest jcity.

. A flash flood near the . 'southern city of Jaen swept a ;jcar carrying a 21-year-dd Jyrench bride and her ' Spanish husband into a .ravine. She died and he was ; Seriously injured. They were ;3on their honeymoon, police Jsaid.

> Barcelona firemen an-:'wered more than 300 dis-;^ress calls but reported no Jdeaths, power was cut off at IJBarcelona airport for 45 Jminutes stopping at least jihree flints, the, airport 'iaid. V

J A 4/^-mile sti^ |f coast I^esorts flooded in (Lstellon :^rovince, causing at\ast $2 limillion in damage, Authorities reported.

huge, distant planet are mudi more detailed than pictures taken last November whoi a si^r ship. Voyager 1, toured the system.

Voyager 2, its fli^t plan altered to examine many of the mysteries found last year and to look in places Voyager 1 could not see, is also examining more closely many of Saturns 17 known moons.

Tuesdays vi^t to Saturn will also feature close en-(XNinters with nine oi its major moons. Laurence Soderblom, deputy photography leader and moon specialist, said the high point should be a fly-by of the smooth globe of Enceladus at 8:45 p.m. PDT, 21 minutes after the ship buzzes Saturn from 63,000 miles.

Because Voyager 2 is nearly a billioi miles from Earth, radioed news of its encounter wwit reach the Jet Pn^iulsion Laboratory here for one hour 26 minutes.

As far as the posability of finding something thats really wild and new, it has got to be Enceladus, Soderblom said in an interview. Enceladus is going to be very exciting.

The moon, he said, is extremely bright, suggesting it may be covered with frozen material freshly painted on its surface. Unlike most other large Satumian moons, Enceladus shows few of the craters caused by bombardment by spact debris.

Soderblom said the complex gravitational interactions with another moon and Saturn could be heating the inside of watoy Enceladus with tidal currents, leaving only a thin, frozen crust intact.

The tugging tides could be flexing aiHl cracking open the surface so gases can escape like champagne when a cork is popped. Tbe fog of gas and water might not only repeatedly cover the surface but evoi provide material that forms the broad, thin E-ring outermost of Saturns seven major rings.

In general, we suspect very strongly its an active object, but well Just have to wait and see, Soderblom said.

A tense moment in Tuesdays encounter will come as Voyager 2 passes through the E-ring, where a cdlision with a large ring particles could be disastrous. Tbe ship is aimed at distant Uranus for a 1986 tour.

Tuesdays E-ring crosang at 9:18 p.m. occurs when Voyagers radio signal is Mocked by Saturn. Scientists wont know if it succeeded until after midnight.

Results of the trip will be trickling out for weeks as scientists sort through some 18,500 pictures.

Some highlights of the tour:

The hectic close encounter ^th Saturn will keep scientists happily overwhelmed as the ship skims past six major moons, studies seven smaller ones, closMy examines the inexplicably complex structure of the rings and searches the region for the unexpected.

Voyager 2 flew past lapetus, a peculiar two-tone moon late Saturday. Soderblom said this very strange object is extremely dark on one side and bright on the other He said lapetus could be a shiny object covered on one side by dark material splattered across

its surface, or even bubbling up from the interior, or it could be a dark object with ice seeping out from inside.

Its one of the darkest materials in the solar system. Fresh soot is about the only thing thats that dark, Soderblom said.

While approaching Saturn, two Voyager cameras will look from different angles to obtain a stereo image of a strange, thin ring that seems to be twisted into braids. Beginning at 4:42 p.m. Tuesday,

Voyager will count the hundreds of ringlets inside the major rings by watching the light from a star blink on and off as the spacecraft passes behind the rings.

The ship also will zip past the moon Hyperion late Monday, then catch giant, hazeobscured Titan from 413,000 miles at 2:38 a.m. Tuesday.RICHARD K. WORSLEY

Certified Public Accountant

is pleased to announce the appointment of

MELISSA A. LONG

Manager, Data Processing Operations

In-House Computer Payroll Tax Records Financial Statements Bookkeeping Services

2415 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-6266

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc

Invites You To Attend A

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Sunday OpinionPower Agency Plan Could Save Money

City Council and Greenville Utilities members last week heard further explanations of how the N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3 will operate.

The briefing was important because the Utilities Commission will be voting Sept. 8 and the City Council S^t. 10 on whether the city will participate in the power agency.

Involved is the purchase of some of the generating capacity of Carolina Power and Light Co. by a number of municipally-owned dectric systems. Through a cooperative arrangement with CP&L the muncipalities will be the owners of their own power generating capacity, just as they originally were.

The plants would be operated by CP&L and the power agency, owned by the municipalities, would be the wholesale power supplier for the municipal electric systems.

Revenue bonds would be issued to pay for the generating facilities and the bonds would be paid off through revenues.

It is, of course, hoped that the plan will save the municipalities and their customers money. The estimate is that the first year savings for Greenville would be $4.3 million as compared to the cost of purchasing power from Virgnia Electric and Power Co.

Plans for developing the N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3 and efforts to work out the details of the generating capacity purchase have been underway for sometime.

Now the time has come for participating municipalities to act. We believe the arrangement can mean a savings for electrical customers and we feel the muncipalities should proceed with it.Tobacco Selling High? Look At Production Costs

Those who envy farmers the prices they are receiving for their products should look at the other side of the picture.

Agricultural extension specialists at N. C. State University say the cost of operating a farm has doubled in the past eight years. There have been sharp increases in fuel, ntachinery and labor.

Production costs per farm averaged $56,000 last year, ranging from $113,000 in California to $23,000 in Kentucky.

It appears there will be a good market for many crops this year. Tobacco, for instance, is selling at high prices. Previous years have not been so good, however, while the production costs have been steadily rising.

Inflation and high interest rates particularly hit the fanner, and if the farm economy isnt kept sound the nation will indeed be in trouble.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, Grecnvilla, N.C. 27834 Etiabllshad 1882 .

Publithad Monday Through Friday Aflomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Sacond Ctaaa Poataga Paid at QraanvNIa, N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla In Advance Home Dalivary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

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PHt And Adloining Countiea $4.00 Per Month

Elaewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month

Outaide North Carolina $9.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preaa la ex-cluahrely entitled to uae (or puMlcatlon all newa diapat-ehea credited to it or not otherwlae credited to thia paper and alao the local newa puMlahed herein. All righta of publlcatlona of apecial diapatchea here are alao reaerved.

RiiiMrwmyiii

CalmAlvin Toyior

Sunday Morning Notes

Mary and Bion Schulken and Sue Femald and Scott Hinson took a trip to the mountains for backpacking last weekend.

They camped deep in Pisgah National Forest southwest of Asheville.

Saturday night Mary heard some movement in the bushes. She turned on her flashlight and caught a brief look at an animal face ... long ears and bri^t eyes.

She ran back to* the group screaming that there was something in the bushes, a bear, she thought.

Scott and Bion searched but couldnt find anything. Everybody bedded down and the incident was forgotten.

The next night, however, similar noises were heard in the bushes. This time they caught sight of a large body and realized that it was a deer.

It was, in fact, a number of deer. The group eventually de

termined it was surrounded by a herd of slewing deer. Whats more they didnt seem to fear the humans. Members Of the group could approach the deer and they would stir, but then settle back down.

Finally the four figured out they were camping in the deer herds bedroom. 'The animals were returning at night and sleeping as close as they could get to their usual gathering spot.

The first impression that the animals were bear mi^t have come natural to Mary. Last year she and her husband were hiking only a mile or two from last weekends location. She went ahead on a mountain trail and heard something.

The something turned out to be a black bear which roared.

Mary raced back down the trail nearly overrunning Bion. Later they started back up the

trail and heard the bear in the bu^es.

That ended the hike.

Pitt Countys largest industry is cranking up with city and county schools opening, ECU students and staff coming in by the thousands and Pitt Community College not far behind.

With the arrival of the ECU students, Greenvilles streets will quickly be changed from moderate traffic flow to heavy traffic which means it will take considerably longer to move across town at rush hours.

'There will also be drivers in town who are not familiar with local streets, and that will mean increased numbers of accidents.

One observr commented, 'The best defensive driving for the next few weeks will be to leave your car at home.

Possibly ... but then you become a pedestrian.

Chritfophar

Connatl _

WASHINGTON (APi Ihe calm between the MormsWi Social Security has settled over the oatloos capital President Reagan it cfaopf^ wood lA 1^ nmch'ln Caiiftnia. Healfli and Human Sovkes Secretary Ridutr $. Scfaweiker, who la in chtfge of the troubled program, is at te beach hi Ocean City, N.J. Rep. J.J. Pidde, D-Toaa, leadef of the Ifouse e^hvt to seek a bipartisan remedy, is on a frpde mission to China. ^

After weeks and months of almost incessaih debatetdd beatflines about Social Securitys sagging flnances, it no wonder they are taking a re^tte. The public may faiwe needed ttie break as nmcfa as the politicians.

Bth the issue will be ri^ back on the congressional bunm* thisfaD.

Reagan may be indined to dt back and let Conj^ wrestle with it before making ai^ more attend himself. ^ While Reagim was winning his budget and tax sununor, both the RepUblican-run Senate and die <7at-dominated House were balking at his Social Secuiity cuts hastily unvdled May 12. '

Last nmiatb, when the Democrats were nuking political ^y over elimination of the $l2^a-mooth minimum benefit goes to 3 million people, Reagan appeared ready to go on the warpath.

But Republican leaders in Congress dissuaded him tnxp talking at length about Social Security in his tdevlBed address to the nation about the tax cut. R^gan said only t^ the elderly had been needlessly fri^tened, md be ared thn their benefits would keep craning. He prranised to say noorelatra-.

But now word comes fitm White Hoiise aides in Safita Barbara, Calif., that the'^ial Secirity ^leech has scratched.

Democrats, de^rate for a political victory, are coovQ)ced Social Security is Reagans Achilles bed. He has stubbed his toe on it noore than once, starting with his 19M canq^ speedi for Barry Gddwater in vidilch he dallied with tbe i^ of making it vduntary.

Many Democrats will be sordy tenqited to seek a $kUQ Security solution that inflicts the least amount of damage^m the body politic and the maximum amount of harm*on Reagan.

The pditical pitfaU for the Democrats is that if they rbsist benefit cuts, and the system takes a turn for the wrarse, R^ublicans will be aide to Uame thran fra thwa^ing Reagans efforts to save it.

Or if in lieu of cutting benefits, the Democrats seek ,to revive the system with general revraiues, fiiey may lose m^ friends among the tax-paying pudic than t^ gain among the 36 million Social Security beneficiaries.

Congress has had secraxi thoughts about Reagans {dp to diminate the minimum benefit, and Reagan alrea^ has given his blessings to some effort to cushion those who ned it most. ; ;;

There is time and reason for debate. ;

Social Security is not going to fold in the fall of 1962. Ev if .Congress did nothing the depldion of the Old Age 'ad Survivors 'Trust Fund would just dday mailing the benefit checks for a few days. Left unattended, the situatkm would get worse, with the dda; s stretching to weeks and po^idv mithsbyl985. ^,

Allowing the dd-age fund to borrow from the disability and, Medicare funds which the Reagan administration favors 1-would keep the system out o trouble for the near future the Reagan economic forecast. ; *Bill Noblitt

Solar Heating Gets A Push

RALEIGH Passive solar heating of homes in North Carolina is beginning to catch on in a big way. This nwtbod is simple; South-facing windows which catch the low-angle rays of winter sun, but screen summers heat, focus the suns power on heat-retaining floors, walls or decorative blocks made of brick, stone or concrete.

Ei^rience so far demonstrates that pn^rly installed, the passive solar devices can be up to 64 percrait more effective than those experimental units which might have been put in place with less care.

A home with passive solar systems can meet more than half its heating needs with the features.

For these reasons, the North Carolina Energy Extension Service, which operates under the Department of Commerce energy division and N.C. State University, is pushing design seminars for homebuilders.

More than 250 homebuilders have taken advantage of program, and this year is beginning to look like a solar boom

across the state. A major feature is SolarSpec which offers the services of trained engineers and architects to work one-on-one with homebuilders in adapting building plans to workable passive solar applications, and advice on how to situate a building to pn^ieriy take advantage of the suns heating power.

Does in-school grouping by skill levels lead to inferior instruction fra the youngster placed in a low-skills group? That ai^iears to be the case, recrait studies indicate. But it isnt because the teacher doesnt try. It seems the teacher must ^lend so much time trying to maintain order, r^t instructirais, explain simple material, or review information that little educational advancement can take place.

'That is the obviom conclusion which can be drawn from a study by the team of analysts with the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute at the University of Nath Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The findings print toward hi{^-skill groups being able to

work indqiendently, cooperatively and quietly sq teachers can qiend their time introducing new materials and driving home the more advanced lessons.

Low-skill groupings tend to find the students sitttog together around taries so close monitratng can be maintained; teadiers spending a considraable part ri their time warning and restraining and discipUing; and studraits bothraing one another instead of working at their lessons.

Critics of grouping have complained that the typically low income and often black yomgsters in low-skill classes dd not move ahead academically as rtqiidly as they should. "Phe study tends to show that it is not because they get toss attention from the teachers. They actually get more attentibn - but of a less productive sort. Sessions are dominated by discijrtine, contrri attempts and punitive teachra actirais toan effort to maintain a learning atmoqihere and move the gfou) slowdy ahead. Iw-skiil groiqis get less new material and indqiendent work as a result.

UMITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rstss and dsadllnat avallabls upon rsqusst. Msmbsr Audit Bursau of Circulation.

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre a real estate agent or a new-car salesman you are now experiencing the recession that grips areas of the economy.

While official statistics havent yet established the existoice of a general recession, nor indicated convincingly that one might come, reai estate and autos are in a de^ rut. Its star-ing-at-the-walltime.

Sales of domestic autom-biles in July came in at an annual rate of only 5.9 million units, or several

Desire in Their Eyes.,.But No Money

hundred thousand below automaker hopes. Dealers say there has been interest, but that lookers outnumber buyers.

Sales of existing singlefamily homes in June were at an annual rate of only 2.65 million ^ares, and new-home sales were at a rate just over 400,000. Together, thats 2 million fewer than a few years ago.

But tho^ figures, bad as they are, dont tril the whole sad story, says U.S. Housing Markets, a quarterly survey published by Advance

Mortgage Corp., a large mortgage banker.

Lots of people, it suggests, are wandering through real estate offices with desire in their eyes, but without money in their account. Since April, it says, traffic has held better than sales, with some buyers coming back two, three and four times before they give up.

Bad as that is, theres the suspicion that things mi^t be even worse than is officially recognized. Some people dont give up after the

fourth, visit to the sales office. 'They buy. And then they cancel.

Cancellatiotffi of would-be buyers are heavy to the point where the Census Bureau surveys of one-family tract houses sold (which are based on dq)osits takrai) are distorted, says Advance Mortgage.

It expresses the (pinion that instead of a June sales rate of 408,000, the correct rate was closer to 300,000 and the standing inventory (completed, unsrid) nearer six months than the three

months r^rted.

In short, business is terrible in autofi and housing, and so Iraig as interest rates remain high they arrait likely to get very much better. That, it serans, is close to the consents of economic forecasters.

The just-rdeased survey of consumer attitudes by the University of Michigan, found that attitudes toward buying conditions for houses remained near recrad unfavorable levels to the second quarter.

Michigans surveyor believe that increasesI real diqx)sarie inmnes,' an declines in interest rate6; ai needed to re-establish' t)i necessary financial latttiki for making discretloBr expenditures, and to towe consumer resistance -t credit purchases.

I i

Whats the likelihoofi'i that happraiing? Well, there the tax cut coming October, wtoch should dji bit to discretkxiary incpmi And interest rates? h

consensus is that theyll fidl.

James J. Kilpatrick

A Long, Long Way To Go

WASHINGTON , In the midst of our August dridrums, George Bushs press conference of August 12 was the only game in town. The pleasant consequence was that the vice presidents attack upon excessive federal regulatiais got a nice play in the papers and on the tube. Once again the lords of the local press were struck by an astounding truth. 'This administration is keeping its canqiaign promises.

It is downright blocking. Mr. Reagan promised to aid the last price controls on petroleum, and he did it. He promised to lift the grain embargo, and he did it. He promised to seek major reductions in taxes and spending, and he got them. He promised to nominate a woman to the Siqirerae Court; behold Mrs. Sandra Oi^nnor. One of his major promises was to ease the burden of excessive federal regulations, and for the keeping of that promise he put Mr. Bush in charge.

The vicepresident is coming on like Teddy Roosevelt at San Juan hill. Charge! His Task Force on Re^ilatory Relief has identified 1,800 federal rules that may be burdoisome, unnecessary or counterproductive. Some of these rules are still in the prqwsal stage; others will require legislative action from Congress. Five hundred regulations of limited impact have been put on the back of the stove for craisideration later this year.

But the remarkable record shows that in March the ad-mirstratiai suq^nded or rescinded 27 majra regulatkHB. In April it acted upon 34 regulations that weighed heavily on the auto industry. At last weeks press confraeiKe, Mr. Righ targeted 30 more. The range of these regulations provides a depressing insist into the bureaucratic mazes of government today.

The administration proposes to review and reconsider regulations affecting livestock marketing, river and harbor dredging, the refining of lead-free gas and the reporting re-quiremoits of Amraican flag ships. The Task Force will look at flood insurance, health planning, community and the commercial diving industry.

In many instances, Mr. Bushs attack wUl concentrate on the paperwork burden of federal decrees. The burden is mountainous. By the vice presidents calculations, the imtinnfli school lunch program requires 46 million hours of form-filling every year. The school cook has to estimate fra each meal how much flour and yeast are used in bread for childrens breakfasts, faculty lunches and snacks.

Other suspect regulations have to do with the governments mechanistic demands fra a unisex society. Schoris that bojefit from federal tax funds are prohibited from di.<yriminiting in any way on account ri sex. Thus crileges and universities . must use the same pay scale fra male and female coaches,^

r T'l.

expend equal amounts fra publicity of male and fetoale athlettc events and expend equal amounts on equipment and supplies for males and females. i ,

Such regulations, in the administrations vtew, are quite, simply unreal. They ignore the world as it is - a world in which a male who coaches football, for good or ill, commands higher pay than a woman who coaches tennis. In their blind adherence to framula, the rules also ignore the wishes ri the people. No convincing evidence ever has been adduced to prove that the nearie want tn nut unnuM'fi athlAi-ixW/xn a akaal..*.

par With mens athletics. Policies of iasonable equity a plain common sense should suffice - but in the Washington mazes, such policies get lost.

Marveling* at the energies ri Mr. Bush, I myself reihain skeptical nonetheless. Ihe bureaucrats were here beforetfais administration came to town, and the bureaucrats will remito after it has left. It te a long and tedkxis process to get a d^Mt-mental regulation on the books, and the process is just as iokig and tedious to get the rute repealed. DelawarekSen. wnRMh a careful student of these things, estimates the cost ri federal regulation at $1,800 a year fra the average famUy, and 4100 billion a vear fra U.S. business. The Reagan fldmiiUatraHon merits applause for a good start, but it has yet a long, kng way

P^Uc Forum

Tblte editor:

In recent dsQTSt^meditoriab and aemitl Dews stones have unjpUed a current expense surpfais sqjiproximating one wifflikm d^flars. The beading o one news itory cailing for a dtsdosure suggested that the Board o Educatioo was luding something.

jG.S. 115-101 requires that the Board o Educatkn provide information to County Commisskners upon request and the Bpard is always happy to coofly,

.. In as much as the writer of the editorial i*hoiif not to ascertain the facts before questkming the Board as to its resources and motives, the foUowing informatk is supplied;

In 19^ the General Assembly changed the law which previously allowed only city units to keep and manage their surplus school funds. When the law was changed, the Couky Conunissioners turned ovw to the Pitt Coiarty Board of E^lucation county school surplus funtb from previous years in th|e amount of $648,944.84. Since then the Boaiti of Educatioo has'managed the use of these funds and inciurfinfl investing the same.

, 2., Prom 1975 througi 1961 revenie from several sources accrued to the Board oi Education in excess of the amount f>rpjected and appropriated by the County Commisskmers as prt of the budgets to the Board of Education.

, , A. $289,000 in interest above and beyond the amount ^ropriated.

B. $118,500 in fines and forfeitures above and beyond the amount appropriated.

^ C. $130,228.72 other sources (Impact Aid, ABC funds, etc.) above and beyond the amount apprqpriated.

3. By adding the $648,944.84 and the revenue of $537,726.72, ^ unount of surplus grew to $1,186,671.56.

' 4.' In the meantime, surplus fimds accruing to the city school system ovmr the years had been expended (according to the newspaper) so when tbe County CkHnmissiooers appropriated funds from tax sources in sui^port of tbe city budget, they were required by law to iqH;>ropriate to tbe county bud^ a per capita amoimt (approximatdy 69 percent f of each dollar). This allowed the County Board oi Education (0 invest s^lus funds which it did wlsdy.

, 5., Administratively, this office has always made it a practice to expend for needed items state and federal funds (anyjbalances revert back to state and fedo*al government) before county funds were used. And in doing this, there have beep several years when we failed to spoxl $25,000 to $30,000 of our bu^ts and these balances became a part of tbe sp^lusfuiids.

In the last 18 months, $250,000 was eannarked for the Aydai Middle Project and several other smaUer capital needs. $169,025.73 was expended for library furnishings at three Khools, covered walkways at three schools, a campus drainage'need, and several teachers and aides. Another i^roxnately $335,000 is restricted either by statute or by previous appropriations. $150,000 was made availaUe to be matched by local PTA and booster club gnxqrs. To fund positions and programs not supported by action of the Board (ft Commissioners for 1981-82, the Board of Education used yet aqother $184,309.96. By adding additional revalue of $8,124.34 received from various sources and then taking out $360,000 for operating expenses, the fund balance as of August 10; 1981, was $188,898.71.

This figure is somewhat uncertain of possible actkm by the tioieral Assembly in the fall in granting cost-of-living increases could reduce this amount by $75,854.49. With our lI-82 budget to exceed $25 million, surdy this Board has acted wisely in attempting to maintain some current expoise balance with which to meet emergency situations.

Pitt Co. Board of Education Mark W. Owens Jr., diairman James W. Black W.J. Edwards Walter E. Gaskins Robert Halstead William Earl House . 'AnaeM.McGaugb^ , r *! , BlllMcLawbMn ' Editor's note: Because of tbe gaaeral intarest of tbis letter, an exceptkm has been made to tbe 300-word limit on letters to tbeeditor.

Nod

YoncoyAn Election Battle To Remember

..TotheeditOT;

"August 13th to someone may be called an unlucky day, but I believe that whatever the number of the day, if someone is hungry, he is miserable and needs help immediately. Such is .tbe following case:

,' Eight persons, supposed Spanish, who described .themselves as migrant workers, having come from Texas, se^g woric, shelter and food, came to Mount Calvary FWB -Qiiirch in the midst of a service and related their {riight, saying that a man who lives in Fountain, N.C., hl tdd them about working for him; however, he said he could not give them any food. In tte conversation, the workers said, We have not had any food since two days ago.

As an associate minister of the named church, I was called to the church, where I talked with them and asked several questions. I ioi began to make calls to try to find where these people might get at least a little food. Being unsuccessful in securing any hdp, I told them to f(dlow me to Harris Siq>er Market (there were eight persons four .children and four adults, all in one cdd automobile.) Before .going directly to the store, I stopped at the home of my , soiHn-law, who lives a short distance from the church. He gave them approximately two bushels of fresh vegetables and . ^Hne nxHiey for gasoline. From there, I proceeded to the , store with the family of workers and purchased groceries v^ch cost $47.56.1 had been reaUy moved in my emotkms at the time because the elderly lady (^H>arently in her 70s) with the group had knelt down and begun to pull up grass and chew it. I tried to dissuade her from eating it and finally she ^t it ,oui, saying, Im hungry.

These workers said they had a way to cock if they could just gel the food. Before we actually wait to the store, after qaiVing witnessed iis di^ay of hunger, my s<m-in-law cut wdtermelms so ttey would have somettdng to eat befcne ^ getting something to cook.

' ; Having helped many families and foster diUdren in this community for a long time 1^ having siq^lied clothes and food, I would like to know are there any places to turn in times like the one described above. I feel that, in the future, we will be faced with many other similar situations; therefore, we who are interested in the welfare of others, such as those migrant workers, ou^t to know what procedures to take. It is a sad feding to listen to peq[)le declare that they are hungry.

', H anyone wants more information on this case, I have the i names of some of these people and also the name (A the man for whom they are supposedly working.

Rev. Lucy D. Jones -' Greoiville

Although the records o the State Board o Electkms show that C.B. Deane received a majority of the votes cast in a runoff primary for the 8th District Democratic nomination to Congress in 1936, the same records show that the board certifled W.O. Btrgin as the winner of tbe nominatkm.

The state board, which earlier bad declared Deane the winnar, acted reluctantly because Burgin, a Lexington banka-, and Deane, a Rockingham attorney, had agreed to submit thdr epic.battle to a three-man committee for dedskn and promised to abide t^ the result.

Tbe reason Deane surrendered wha be had victory in sigit was that he and Bu^ had battled before election boards and the courts twice to the state Supreme Court - until late Octoba when it became obvious the courts could not renda a final deciskn before the gowral election early in November. This presented Democrats with the chilling poasitdllty that the RepuMican nominee, John R. Jones of North Wilkesboro, would win tbe 8th District seat by default.

When the committee - composed of Charles G Rose of Fayetteville, James G. Merrimon of Asheville and H. Gardna Hudson of Winston-Salem unanimously ruled that Bui^ was entitled to the nomination as a matter of law, the election was only two weeks off. <

The Democrats embarked on a campaign Uitz during those two weeks and Burgin emoged an easy winner at the end of the longest, tktterest primary election battle in North Carolina history.

On tbe strer^ (H the ori^nal retunK, it ^)peared that Burgin had won the nomination in the July 2 runoff by a mai^ of 75 votes, and afta recounts were ordered in

Ctevidson, Unkm, kkmtgomery and Richmond coiaities. the Burgin mai^ was boosted to 135 votes. 19,2K for Burgin to 19,144 fa Deane

But afta holding public hearings in Ralei^. the State Board of Ejections ordered the Union County Board ElectkxK to count 41 ballots that had been discarded because the voters had deposited them in the wrong ballot box; directed the ktontgomery Cotmty board to count 25 absentee ballots tt had foind invalid; told the Richmond County board to count 14 absokee ballots it had voided and directed Davidson Ckjunty to diminate all "fraudulent, illegal and void absentee ballots. As a result. Deane picked up 19 vdes in Union, Burpn gained 25 votes in Montgomery, Deane gd an extra 14 in Richmond and Burgin lost 156 in Davicteon This added 14) to a 23-vote margin for Deane, and the state board voted to certify Deane as the winner. The Burgin forces appealed to the courts.

Burgin won the first round in the appeal of the state boards ruling when Sigjerior Court Judge W.C. Harris of Ralei^ hdd that the amended returns from Union, Richmond and Davidson countia were void as a matter of law" and Burgisn was entitled to the nomination.

In the appeal to the Supreme Court, the high court, in an opiniwi written by Oirf Jietice Walter P. Stacy, upheld the authority of the State ElectioiK Board "to compd the observance of the election laws by county boards and directed the courts not to "undertake to control the state board in the exercise of its duty of general supervision as long as it conforms to the rudiments of fair play and the statutes on the subject.

Gail

Michaels

Discipline Will Come

Ive read that tbe majority of marital conflicts are caused not by money, as so often supposed, but by children. That makes sense to me. Just lo<kc at Henry Vni or Abraham and Sarah and Ishmad and Isaac. The woild is still reding from the effects of that conjugal ^at.

I know that kids are definitely what Phillip and I fi^t about most. We fight over how many baths Meg has to take, how much food she has to eat, what kind of lessons (dancing or soccer) she needs in order to develop into a graceful and well-rounded adult, and from whom she inherited all her bad personality traits.

But mostly we fight about discipline. Phillip .favors the authoritarian approach. He would have been quite comfortable with the disciplinary measures of Captain Von Trapp before Maria added her softoiing influence.

I lean more toward laissez-faire. As long as theyre misbehaving in another room, let them be.

Now that Zachary is coming of age, this divergence in philosophy is causing twice the number of argiunents. The other morning at breakfast Phillip almost had a spasm because 1 did not r^rimand Zachary for sweeping his

Cheerios off his high chair tray.

He has to stop doing that.

I stooped to pick up the food. He will. Someday.

. Some day is na soon enough. He needs to be learning some discipline now.

I discipline him.

You dont let him stick his fingers in the light sockets. Goodie for you. But what about everything else? He does just about what he wants to.

Im not a watchitog.

You dont have to be. But youre with him all day long. What do you do during all that time?

I glared at him. A question like that could cause war.

Phillip continued without hesitation. Do you know that my alarm went off at 3 this morning? 3 a.m.! And all because you let Zachary fool around with my clock.

So 1 forgot and left the door open. Big deal

It is a big deal. And look down there. You left a Cheerio.

Now what if one of us were to slip on it and break an arm? What would your excuses be worth then?

\4'hen the Davidson board refused to eliminate the questioned absentee ballots, the s:ate board removed the members from office and appomted a new board which complied with its instructwos The Burgin forces again carried an appeal to the Stgireme Court, which again upheld the state boaid.

The courts second ruling was mk handed down laitii Oct. 19 and, with the election scheduled fa Nov. 8, It became apparent a ftnal court ruling could not be obtained before the election. Thereupon, Burgin and Deane agreed to let the three-man committee satle their argument Deane tried to wrest the 8th Di^ct seat from Burgin again in 1940, but the Lexington man again prevailed afta two primaries and remained in Congress until 1946 when declining health prompted him not to seek re-election Burgin had informed Deane of his decision to step down several weeks before announcing it ptkkicly, and ur^ his old election opponent to try again fa the seat in Congress that had eluded him so long. Deane won the election easily afta nosing out W.E. Horaer, a Sanford publisha, fa the Democratic nomination by ^ votes Meanwhile, Bprgth suffered a heart attack and died in a Washingtoplhb^ltal about a month before the primary y

The Deane-Burgin battle was largely responsi^ fa the decision of the 1939 General Assembly to reform North Carolina election laws, which were described by state elections board chairman W.A. Lucas of Wilson as the laxest in the natkm. Those changes included proviskxis tightening laws regulating the absentee balia in general elections and abolishing it altogether in the primaries.

George

Gallup

Po//

Id be willing to bet that the percentage of fractures resulting from Cheerios is negligible.

"Thai suppose for a moment it was a piece of banana.

The cats would eat it first.

Gail, youre not listening to me! Its time you taught that child some limits.

I just dont see why its so important at his age.

Havent you heard the old saying: For want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost, and so on and so on until the war was lost, and all for the want of a nail? You dont feel like teaching Zachary not to throw his food now. Three years from now you wont feel like teaching him not to jump on the bed.

Six years from now hell know he doesnt have to listen when you tell him to do his homework. Ten years from now hell have iw respect for authority. Thirteen years from now hell be branded by society as a delinquent. And all because of a Cheerio. Now what do you have to say to that?

I never knew that Cheerios were such an important link in the food chain.

PRIN(?ETON, N.J. As the White House turns its attaition, to the nations military manpower needs, a Gallup Poll shows the public to be evenly divided on whether we should raurn to the military draft at this tne.

Currently, 48 percent of Americans are in favor of revivtag the draft k1 45 percoit opposed. The proconscription soiti-ment re^i^nts a sharp daline from one year a^ when 58 percent voted in favor of remstatmg the draft and 34 percent in opposition.

The latest survey also shpws 59 percent of all persons interviewed aw)roving of the recent Supreme Court rulmg that women cannot be drafted and 36 percent expressing disapproval. This represents a shift m opmion from one year ago, when by a vote of 49-to47 percent Americans said that young women as well as young men should be required to participate if a draft were to become necessary. ____

Until recently, the military services have experienced difficulty in recruiting new servicemen and women and in retaming experienced personnel. However, increases in military pay and high civilian unemployment have slowed the exodus from the armed services.

Over the longer run the contingent of young men of military age is project to drop steadily until the mid-1980s. The Supreme Courts ruling that women may not be drafted further reduces the pool of young people who might be availabie for military service.

Although both President Reagan and Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger have indicated their opposition to conscription, the administration apparently has not ruled out a return to the draft as a means of acquiring the 200,000 men and women reported to be needed by the armed forces.

Here is the gestin and national trend:

Do you think we should return to the military draft at this tune, or not?

\ ' ReturnToDraft

Fava Oppose Opmion

LATEST (July 31-Aug. 3).........48% 45% 7%

July 1980 ......................... 58 34 8

February........................59 36 5

The even division of opinion nationwide obscures the sharp differences found in key groups in the population. For exam pie, men favor a return to the draft by a 53-to42 percent vote but women are opposed, 49-43 percent.

Persons 30 and older indicate support for the draft but yount adults (18-24) are more than 2-to-l m opposition.

Another sharp division is found between the views of whites and non-whites, with the former leaning in support of a draft and the iatter substantially opposed to such a policy.

The following table shows the latest findings by key population groups:

ReturnToDraft

NATIONAL

Favor ........48%

Oppose Opinion

45% 7%

Men...........

Women........

.........3

Whites.......

...... 50

Non-whites....

18-years......

25-29years....

........43

3049years ....

..... 53

50 and older ...

Tim

McLaurin

Facing South: Woodsman Is A living Legend'

BLADEN COUNTY - In this age of conformity, Eari Dokery is truly an individual. A woodsman, a conservationist, a self-admitted wildman and a local living legend, he is one of a vanishing breed.

From an early age I heard tales about Earl. Nicknamed Pmetree, he was said to be the fightmgest, whiskey-drinkingest ladychaser east of the Blue Ridge Mountams. It also was reported hat he captured big canebrake rattlesnakes and toted them around in his pickup truck.

After hearing these stories for years and having develq^ed quite an iterest i rqitiles myself, I decided I had to meet this man. Earls house is located hi the backwoods of Bladen County, along the banks of the Ciqie Fear River. The first time I visited him, I was startled to see a large, hand-painted sign ova his driveway statmg, This is Hell. Keep Out.

Earls iqipearaime did little to lessen my uneasiness. He sauntered out of his house packing a pistol oi each hip and sporting a shaved head and a long, waxed handlebar mustache. To my rdief, be proved to be friendlier than he looked. Our common hiterest m snakes and a snort of bourbon made us good friends.

Throu^ the years I have seen Earl frequentmg the honky tonks at night, fitting like a wildcat whenever challenged and drinking more whiskey than three men put together. But

more importantly, I discovered that Earl ha become an integral factor m the preservation of the wildlife living aorund his home.

Earl Dokery was bom on Friday the 13th, August 1925, in the mountain community of Madison. Earl left home at the age of 13 to fend for himself. At 18, he joined the Army to serve in World War II and won a purple heart for injuries received in Luxembourg,

'The war over, Earl settled in Bladen County where he began a career m pulpwood. There he was to leam much about the habits of wild animals and reptiles. Earl recalled, (hice I saw my Ma scared half to death by a snake. Right then I decided I was gomg to learn not to fear them.

During the summer months Earl was confronted almost daily by snakes. Not only did he leam not to fear rutiles, he learned how to identify various species and how to handle them safely. Often Earl responded to terrified neighbors pleas to rid their lawns or gardens of snakes. He also become concerned about the dwmdlmg deer population, and was angered that many does and fawns were being killed by gr^y hunters.

A near-fatal loggmg accident in 1965 caused Earl to retire from the pulpwood business. Earl confides, At first 1 thought I would so crazy from just sittinp around and domg nother.

Then I realized that there was plenty of work to be done in the woods around me.

Earl became the caretaker of 3,000 acres along the Cape Fear River. Deer poaching and out of season hunting had become rampant. He dediced to do something about it. Earl began to watch the forests, and word began to spread that it was better to hunt elsewhere than face an irate Earl Dokery.

I cau^t a lot of people hunting illegally, made a lot of enemies. But I aiso saved a lot of deer. Im probably the sole reason the game is here today, Earl told me.

Many of Earls neighbors have come to call the forest PinevUle, taken from his nickname. They claim he is sheriff, prosecuter and judge.

Today, Earl lives a somewhat quieter life than in his younger days, growing much of his food in his own garden, catching snakes and ever watching the forest, making sure the wildlife gets a fair chance.

^, I reckon Ill live to be about 120 if a jealous husband dont get me first, Earl has often said. I hope hes right. In an increasingly cimcrete-covered world, we need more of the color and conunon sense of Earl Dokery, aiake-catcher, wildman and protector of the forests.

Facing Soth welcomes readers comments and writers contributiims. WriteP.O. Box531, Durham, N.C., 27702.

Andrew

SchneiderNew Hampshire Village Copes Arsenic And Asbestos

HUDSON, N.H. (AP)

' With steepled churches and Revolutionary War-era - iwuses, Hudson looks to be a w typically quaint New Bl^and village.

L > But beneath its gr^ hills, c dozois of pits hold miUkms of .- .poimds of asbestos waste, u .and hundreds of wells pump

drinking wata laced with arsoiic. ^

These chemical iHPoUems are caning one right after anotha, Philip Laurien, the town managa, said, but the people of Hudson are (kdng a of a job learning to cope with tbe unexpected.

This town of 14,000 on the

Massachusetts borda has had more than its share of > theunoqpected.

The arsenic problem cit^iped iq> late last year when Judith Coistantian and her husband, Mark, were hdd that their 5-moith-old sons hair registered high levels of the poisonous metal.

I use to drive around HvKlson living my own quiet, myopic life. I |iad no reason to be conceitjed about the arsenic until' my kid got sick, she said.

When it comes home to roost, youd be surprised at how quickly private citizens become adept at pre-

ssuriongressmen, doing complex research, making calls and generally raising bell to protect your family and town. And thats exactly vdiat happened in Hudson, she said.

Since the discovery, more than 1,200 wells have been tested. More than 30 percoit

showed amounts of arsenic near or above the accepted safe level, Laurien said.

Initial studies by the federal Centers for Disease Control and the Environmental Protection Agency have determined that the arsenic in Hudsois water is produced naturally in the

bedrock. A variety of water filters is being tested.

But there was nothing natural about the asbestos. Tbe powdery gray blend of asbestos fibers and concrete is prodiKtion waste from a nearby plant of Johns Manville, the worlds largest manufacturer of asbestos

products. _

^Hudson reacted to the asbestos as it did to news of. the arsenic. It was just another environmoital pro-, blem, Laurien said. We had to deal with the same emotional reaction, the same cast of government characters.

FIERY ACCIDENT A Greenville man was savea oy a Fannville resident Saturday mmiing when his 1974 Vega, left, caught on fire following an accident on the Stantonsburg Road

about 6 mues west of Greenville. Both cars dondished. (Reflector Photo By Larry Ztehoroan)

Driver Saved By Passing Motorist

By LARRY ZICHERMAN Reflector Staff Writer A Greenville man might just owe his life to a quick-acting Farmville resident after a traffic accident on the Stantonsburg Road Saturday morning.

Trooper Douglas Britton said a vehicle operated by Marty Eric Miller of Elwood Trailer Park, Greenville, was traveling west on the Stantonsburg Road about six miles west of Greenville when he ran off the right shoulder of the road, attempted to return to the highway, lost control of the vehicl, and skidded into the path of a car driven by Ben Franklin Walston of Route 1, Farmville.

Britton said that, apparently upon impact, the Miller vehicle burst into flames.

Robert C. Qifton of 208 Cotton St., Farmville, a passing motorist, came upon the accident. Gifton forced the door of

Miller's car open and pulled him from the burning vehicle. An unidentified passerby extinguished the fire.

He (Clifton) should get some kind of award for that, Britton said at the scene. The car was burning fiercely, and it could have blown up at any time, but he jui^ jumped right in and pulled Miller out.

Miller, Walston, and Keith Parker, a passenger in the Walston vehicle, were injured.

Miller was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Ho^itals intensive care unit. Walston and Parker were treated and released. The injured were transported to the ho^ital by the Farmville Rescue Squad. The Bell Arthur Fire Departnjent also responded to the6:45 accident.

Both vehicles were total losses, according to Britton. No charges were made pending furthur investigation.

Accidents Investigated

Traffic accidents totaling an estimated $3,300 in damages occurred here Friday and Saturday, according to records of the Greenville Police Department.

An estimated $1,500 of auto damage resulted when a vehicle driven by Gyde Jack Purvis Jr. of 2613 Winstead Rd., Rocky Mount, struck the overhang of the drive-thru teller at Wachovia Bank Friday.

William Manuel Gray of

Collision Kills Four Motorists

FISK, Mo. (AP) - Four people were killed and three others seriously injured in a collision between two cars on a bridge near here, authorities said. .

The Missouri Highway Patrol identified the dead as Terry Webb, 21, of Poplar Bluff, and Bonnie Wolfe, 27, Jane Malonee, 36, and her 10-year-old son, Jason, all of Springfield.

The injured were identified as Moss Harris Jr., 27, of Poplar Bluff, his daughter, Letricia, 22 months, and 8-year-old Andy Malonee, of Springfield.

Authorities said the accident occurred shortly after 9 p.m. Friday on the St. Francis River Bridge on U.S. 60.

Harris, his daughter and Webb were in one car. Wolfe and the three Malonees were in the other, the Highway Patrol said.

Fair Bluff was charged with hit and run and careless and reckless driving after colliding with a parked car in Sam and Dave s Snack Bar Parking Lot Saturday. Estimated dama|e was $300 to the parked vehicle and $200 to the Gray car.

Vehicles driven by a Murfreesboro man, Jeffrey Glenn Bridges, and Jeanette Mazzulla of 4025 Yager Dr., Great Lakes, on Saturday. Ms. Mazzulla was charged

with a safe movement violation. Estimated damage was $200 to the Bridges car and $600 to the Mazzulla vdiicle.

Edward Anthony Ribeiro of Quail Hollow Trailer Park was charged with a safe movement violation after colliding with a vehicle driven by Raymond Earl Warren of Route 1, Greenville. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Ribeiro vehcile and $200 for the Warren car.

Hurricanes in the Atiantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico this coitury have killed an estimated 45,000 persons, including more than 13,000 in the United States.

Don Finer

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Lawmaker Slices Red Tape For Tot

NEW YORK (UPI) - A todtfler from Poland was Id Staten Island Saturday awaiting surgery which oouM save his Ufe, thania to the persistence of a bullheaded cat^reanuai who cut ttoougb red tape to bring the boy to the Untted States.

The Pol^ governmeiU permitted 15-month-old Lukasz Pniewski to fly to New York with his parents after Rep. Guy Molinari, D.-Staten Island, flew to Warsaw and volunteered to carry the child out of the country hirosdf.

Molinari said Polish docUMs told Mishal and Violetta Pniewski their son was suffering from hydrocephalus, an accumulation of water on the brain.

An operation in a Poli^ hospital to relieve the ailment was unsuccessful, Molinari said.

State Department officials, he said, suggested the Pniewskis mi^t be using their child as a pretext to get outofthecotmtry.

The embassy hired a physician in Pdand to examine the child and he gave them a certification that the childs condition was a serious one, Molinari said. He expressed the opinion they had a cofl)le of weeks to get him treated.

If the pressure on the boys brain is not relieved, Molinari said, the omditiwi could be fatal or lead to retardation. '

Two ^xP^ d i a t r i c noirosurgeons at New York University Medical Center have viriunteered to treat the boy without fees. One, Dr. Fried Epstein, is the same physician who treated

Yankee pitcher Tommy Johns 2-yenr-old son who recently suffered a severe bead injury.

The Lukasz family is staying with relatives in Staim Island, and will bring the btby to the hospttal Monday to begin tests, a hospital spokesman isiri.

Molinari. who was scheduled to visit Israel on a congressional fact-finding trip June 11, said he almost canceUed the visit out of concern for the Pniewskis pUgM, bid went ahead after he was assured the family would be flying out of Poland

When to/lsrad, I found every (tejrtiie picture was dian^ and new pro-Uems with the parents passports were raised, be said.

I figured if things didnt work out, maybe I should fly to Poland and pick up the child myself.

Although he had no visa to get into Poland, Mdinari decided to go anyway debite the protests of the ^te Depaitment. As I got to the airpi^ a State Department official met me and said, You know, youre bullheaded, Molinari recalled.

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< yer.,.^

Anniversary Sale.

Our Second Anniversary Sale and Celebration is now going on. Watch the papers for exciting values, special events and some good old fashioned fun happening throughout August at Belk Tyler. Also, don't forget our special store hours all this month. . .10 a.m. until 9:^ p.m.

Free Monogramming...

All this month, we offer free monogramming on any merchandise purchased at regular price. Choose from several styles of lettering. Personalize shirts, blouses, linens, ties, etc.

Free Delivery... ,

Sick friend or relative? Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital free of charge.

Bridal Registry.. .

Belk Tyler requests the honor of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the China, Crystal and Silver Department. You may also register for casual china, crystal, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bedroom and table linens and bath furnishings. Combine this with the assistance of our helpful bridal consultant and you'll know Belk Tyler has everything for the bride to be.

When it's hot outside...

Cool down with our great selection of cold beers and chilled wines from The Wine and Cheese Shop. And don't forget our party cheese trays for easy sumrner time entertaining.

Cuisinart Demonstration.. .

Joyce Witheringten, National Home Economist for Cuisinart, will be in our store demonstrating the Cuisinart Food Processor Friday, August 28 from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, August 29 from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Christmas Ornament Demonstration...

Joanne Weisheit, representative of the Kathy Needlecraft Company, will put on a Christmas Ornament craft demonstration Saturday, August 29 from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Hoover Demonstration...

Allen Sutton, Hoover Representative, will be demonstrating Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, Porta Vacs, Shampooers and the new OS Series (the quiet ones) Friday, August 28 from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, August 29 from 10:% a.m. until 4 p.m.

* I*

t' .1

Learn The Current Value Of The Diamonds You Own.

Our diamond specialists will pro\ide you with an up to date, written appraisal of any diamond jewelry using the approved criteria of the Gemological Institute of America.

By appointment if you desire.

REED'S JEWELERS

CARaiNA EAST MALL GUfENVILLE, N.C 27834 PHONE 756^683

Frank Terranova, Manager

James Marcom Graduate Gemologist Karen Berwick Assistant Manager

\ Unnoticed Benefit Cuts Total In Billions

The DeMy ReOactor, Graemaie. N.C -Sunday. Aufwt S. M1-A-7

WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost UDBoUced io the hubbub over the rq)eal of the minimum Social Security benefit, Congress has snipped out or scaled ba< more than e billkn worth of other benefits next year.

Widows' wUi lose benefits when their youngest child ttffns 16 instead of 18. and most 62-year-olds will have to wait an extra month to qualify for benefits. By rounding to the lowest dime aa the lowest dollar, Social Security will save hundreds of millions of dollars amw-ally.

These and other cuts were tucked away inside the nussive fiscal 1962 budget reooociliation bill FTesideiR Reagan signed Aug. 13. Many of the duuiges take effect Sept. 1.

The system will save $913 million in 1962 and $10 billion through 1966 by phasing out benefits for college students 18 through 21.

The other less well known econcMny measures include:

Ending a mothers or father's benefits when the youngest child turns 16 instead of 18, unless the child is disabled. Children will keep ^ting benefits until 18. This will take effect immediately fw parents who become eligible after August 1981. For parents eligible before S^. 1, it will mR take effect until September 1983. Most of

SUNDAY NIGHTONLY

August 23 - 6:30 p.m.

David The King

Part II

Live production by the outstanding theatrical team Academy of Arts under the direction of Dr. Nicky Chavers

those affected are widows The savii^ swell from $40 milUon in 19C and $160 millkninl9e3to$4S0miUioo In 1984; the combined savii^ 1986 are almost

$1.7bUlioo.

Most retirees will have to wait a month beyond their 62nd birthday to qualify for benefits, in^ead of being eligible the same month. Starting in September, only those bom on the first or second day of the month will retain their digibillty for paym^ in that mcmth. This saves $205 million in 1982 and nearly $1.2 billion through 1966.

Workers age 70 71 will be subject to a $6,000 limit on bow much they can earn without losing benefits in 1982. Those 72 and older now can earn unlimited amounts and keep getting benefits, but it was due to drop to 70 on Jan. 1. Instead, Congr voted to delay that liberalization until 1983. Savings inl982:$460miUk)n.

The lump-sum death benefit of $255 will be paid only to the deceased workers spouse or to children digible for survivor benefits. It will not be paid to ^wn children, other relatives or funeral honte operators, effective Sept. 1. The savings are $182 niillion next year and neariy $1 billion through 1986.

In figuring boiefits, amounts will be rounded to the next lower dime at each intermediate step and to the next lower dollar at the final step. This seemingly minor formula chan^, effective in September, will save Social Security $140 million in 1982 and $1.5 billion through 1986.

A new cap will be placed cm how much In disability benefits a worker and his family can draw in addition to workmais compensation. The cap will keep the benefits from exceeding 80 percent of his average earnings. The offset will be extended to disabled workers 62 to 64. The changes take effect in September for workers who became disabled after February 1981. The savings are $49 million in 1982 and $633 million through 1986.

Social Security also will save $86 million in 1982 and $384 miilitM) through 1986 by cutting back oo payments for

Carolina east mall L^greenville

ONEIDA* STAINLESS OPEN STOCK SALE

Choose from the most-wanted pieces in 20 beautiful patterns!

Item Community

Reg. SALE

Teaspoon ....................... $4.50 12.70

Fruit Spoon ........................ 4.00 2.40

Place/Soup Spoon.................. 5.00 3.00

Iced Drink Spoon................... 4.75 2.85

Place Fork ......................... 5.25 3.15

3-Tined Place Fork................. - -

Salad Fork ......................... 5.00 .3.00

Seafood/Cocktail Fork ..^-.<<7^.... 4.75 2.85

Butter Spreader* L*......... 6.75 4.05

Place Knife .TT.......... 7.75 4.05

Steak Knife......................... 8.25 4.85

Pistol Handle Knife*................. 7.75 4.65

Pistol Steak Knife* V ............. -25 4.85

Butter Knife* ......... 7.50 4.50

Butter Knife/Spreader* ........... 7.50 4.M

Sugar Spoon....................... 5.50 3.30

Tablespoon........................ 7.25 4.35

Pierced Tablespoon................. 7.25 4.35

Cold Meat Fork..................... 9.50 5.70

Dessert Server ............... 9.50 5.70

Gravy Ladle ........................ 9.50 5.70

Deluxe Reg. SALE

$2.75

3.00

3.50

3.50 .50

3.50

6.75

7.00

6.75

$1.65

1.00

2.10

4.05 4.20

4.05

4.00 2.40

4.00

5.50

7.00

2.40

3.30

4.20

Profile Reg. SALE $2.50 $1.50

2.75

2.50

5.50 6.00

3.25

4.00

5.00

1.65 1.05 1.68

1.65 1.50

3.30

3.60

1.05

1.95

2.40

2.40 3.00

5.00 3.00

'Availabi* in Indapandanc* only >Not tvailabla In Solar H. Antaraa. Polonaita, Moiart. Indaoandanca and Monta Carlo. Available in Paul Ravara and Indapandance only. AvaHabta in Paul Ravara and Indapandanca only Hkrt availabta in Solar H. 'Availabla in Solar II only.

*Tradamarks of Onaida Ltd.

Humv! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

TMiHMfcaktOarulwrmiili'iuitoreuellnKC

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

voc^kxial rehabilitation.

The repeal of the ininimura benefit, effecfive for any new beneficiaries in Novnber and for the 3 million currem beneficiaries next March, is expected to save $980 million next year and nearly $7 iMllkxi by 1966. President Reagan has promised to seek a way to shieid several hundred thousand low-income eitterly recipients who could not fall b^k on welfare.

As a package, the cuts will save the beleaguered system $3 billkm in 1982, $4.1 bilHon in 1983, $5 billion in 1984, $5.6 billion in 1985 and $6 billion in 1986, or $23.7 billion overall. The Reagan administration is pressing for more than $50 billion in other cuts to shore up the endangered old age flUKl.

Reagan had wanted to award no new benefits to colle^ studenfs. but Cwi-gress voted for a complicated phase-out that preserved the checks for those who entered college this fall.

Here is Social Securitys explanatim of how it works:

College students benefits will be discontinued after April 1985. Students 18 or older who start, college before May 1982 and are entitled to a childs benefit for August 1981 will keep getting benefits. But their

Dollar Loss Hurts Military

BONN, West Germany (AP) Defense Ministry officials said the rise of the U.S. dollar has worsened the financial condition of West Germanys military, and warned that some maneuvers could be canceled to save money.

Navy Cq>t. Heiko Leopold, ministry spokesman, confirmed newspaper reports that the military was considering cancelling some maneuvers as part of an effort to save $80.9 million by the end of the year.

checks will be cut 25 percent in September 1962, another 25 percent in September 1983 and yet another 25 percent in September 1984. Also, they will get no cost-of-livlng hikes and no benefits from May throu0i August.

CoUege students age 18 to

21 who become eligibte for a childs benefit alter August 1981 will only get the through July 1962. Those now 18 and attendii^ elonetRaiy or seconduy school will keep getting benefits, biA those 19 to 21 will receive than ody through Jidy 1982.

DESIGN SERVICE

tof your BUSINESS or HOME CoMiiHatioflwHhout obligation, contact...

WHOLESALE F/ynucs

aoLoaaono hiockv mount

NOWMU. -CLINTON

THE

name:_

DROPPER

FAAAOUS LABELS FOR LESS

INC.

Every Day Is A Sale Pay!

Save

30%

On Fall

Retail Price $50.00

Namedropper

Price

THE NAMEDROPPER ,Nc

Greenville Square

Greenville

%kf

Carolina east mail K^greenville

Save 25% on Gorham^ silverplated 4 and 5-piece place settings and 20% on all other open stock items

This is quality Silverplate unlike any you've ever seen. Silverplate in the proud Gorham tradition. Superbly designed. Meticulously crafted. With the silversmith's skill obvious in every crisp detail. Notice how the beauty of the face is carried over to the back. How it's hand-finished and hand polished to a satin patina. And you'll understand why it takes over 40 individual hand operations to produce such luxury. Now pick up a piece. This Silverplate isn't just impressive in size. It feels as rich and heavy as it looks. For it's made of the richest plating of pure silver available. Far heavier than accepted standards. Gorham Silverplate. As with Gorham Sterling, nothing else comes close.

Palazzo

Now for a limited time ...

5-Piece Place Setting Mfg. Sugg. Retail $80.00 ... Now $60.00

Special Orders Available

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)mm

A-*-Tbe Oiiy Reflector, GreeovlUe. NX:.-Sunday, Au^iM n. im

Allotments...

<CootauedfrompgeA-n As in prvate industry, the sUde says it doesnt realiy want the ailotmoits but has not found a coovenieitf way of gettii^ rid of them.

We have not been in the business of growing tobacco." said Jay P. Davis Jr., manager of the states farm system. We've been ptAting the allotment up for the hi^Mst bid."

Bob Griffin, plant manager for Procter k Gamble in Greenville, said the Pitt County allotm^ went to the company when it purchased former farm lanl for its plant.

The aUotment has been leased throujp a Greenville attorney because. Griffin said, of 1^ difficulties in transferring the tobacco withoid selling land needed for the plant Im not a farmer," Griffin said, and otff real estate department is not interested in buying (vopoty except for industrial use.

Stacy Evans, executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Pitt County, confirmed that allotments cannot be sold unless land accompanies them.

Allotments go (or stay) with the land. Sometimes, in dividing the land, some of the allotment can go (for sale) with the land being sold," he said.

Weyerhaeuser holds less than 100 acres of tobtKX allotments in North Carolina, according to company spokesman Carl Tyer of New Bern. Tyer said Weyerhaeuser has leased its allotments but wants to sell them.

We are in the process of trying to couple these allotments with land that can be sold, Tyer said.

International Paper has about 75 acres of tobacco in Craven County which it also leases. Charles Montgomery, manager of the companys facility in New Bern, reiterated the stance taken by other corporations;

We are wR in the farming business in North Carolina ... (although) we have a tobacco allotment in the companys name. We own it because we ^ this allotment on a sort of inherited basis as the land previously was a farm."

CP&L has allotments in several counties - but not in Pitt that total 211.84 acres.

Wayne Ennis, a spokesman for the Raleigh-based utility, said most of the tobacco accompanied farm land purchased in Person County for a CP&L generating plant. Other allotments include those that accompanied land purchases for the Brunswick nuclear generating plant.

Ennis said (TP&L is attempting to sell most of the allotment in Person County by attachi^ Uk leaf to land offered for sale as farm units. *

Beaufort County has two major corporate owners of tobacco allotments N.C. Pho^hate, with an effective allotment of about 200 acres, aixl Texasgulf Inc., with approximately 140 acres.

We lease it all out, Texasgulf ^kesman Eari Mason said in Aurora, explaining that most of the companys farm land also is leased to neighboring farmers.

CP&Ls Ennis summarized the attitiKle expressed by most of the corporate spokesmen when he said, We would be just as happy not to have these tobacco allotments

Some Vacationers Shouldn't Have...

CHICAGO (UPI) - For some people, vacations can be anything but relaxing. Psychiatrists warned Saturday vacations can be hazardous to the mental wellbeing of some would-be vacationers.

Workaholics and families that have trouble getting along at close quarters would be better off without vacations, they said.

Dr. Sherman Feinstein, director of child psychiatry at Michael Reese Medical Center, said psychiatrists get more referrals after family vacations.

He noted that many people relax better alone.

Vacations force people to come face to face with communication problems, Feinstein said. A family vacation is a practical demonstration of the familys ability to function as a unit.

Dr. Gordon Fuqua of Reeses Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute offered some simple advice for planning family vacations.

If your vulnerability as a family is an inability to be together, dont take vacations together. Youll experience stress, he warned.

Vacations also are a nerve-wracking problem for wsorkaholjcs, the p^chiatristssid.

For some people, the stress of being away is worse

than the stress of being at work, said Fuqua.

Many executives who say they love their jobs too much to take a vacation are actually afraid that if they do leave someone will get ahead of them in their job, he said.

That fear, Fuqua said, is often unfounded. But it is enough to make a vacation a nightmare.

For such peale, Fuqua suggests taking a day or even an afternoon off occasionally, perhaps to play golf with business associates.

Tourism Down

LONDON (AP) Foreign tourism in Britain declined by 1 percent last year to 12.4 million visitors, while the number of Britons going abroad rose 14 percent 17.5 million, British Business magazine reported Saturday.

Americans headed the the list of visitors to Britain in 1980, and the most popular tourist spots for the British were France and Spain, the weekly magazine said.

Debite the decline in British tourism, spending by foreign visitors increased 6 percent last year to $5.6 billion, the magazine reported.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OnO/OFFREG.PRICEOnO/ U /ODRY CLEANINGaU /O

.Coupon ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I I I

I This coupon good for 20 X OFF the rtgulu dry clean- I I ing pries ONLY of msns, womens and childrens | I wearing apparel. |

I Coupon Qood Monday, Aug. 24 I

I Thru Thursday. Aug. 27 I

Coupon Must Accompsny Clothes To Bo Honored. ^ I FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

ExramE

SIWIWS

tMsNil"

SHIRT COUPON QOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

lUTIERG SUEDE CtEMMG

Expert AhemaUon ServicsAvallaMe Tailoring Service

Open 7 A.M. to T P.M., Monday thru Saturday charleo ST., MEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Drlv4n Door A Window Sorvico

SAVE 20%-25%

EARS _jyPER

Toughsklns Jeans

A consumer opinion survey rated Toughsklns denim Jeans -I In value over 6 other leading brands.

Save on denim Tougriskins for big and little kids. A blend of polyester cotton and nylon makes 'em tough, great styles make 'em the jeans kids love to wearl Reg. S8 99 to $ 14.99............. 6.99 to I! .99 pr.

SAVE 20% on our

Braggin' Dragonru Tops for Kids

Sears Brayin' Dragon emblem means quality at a reasonable price. Classic polyester and cton knit tops in assorted colors for big and little girls and boys and teen boys.

Reg. $7.99 to $ 10.99 i. 5.99 to 8.79

Similar savings on Toughsklns In Husky-f lus and Pretty-Plus slies

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SMnFrielrgFoRcy...,i^i, dtKrtbcd M rudiKdd orj tp<

purthMt. Rhit Itsrtgidwpr% A

cm purchiit. though jtot rtin mtactptlonilwiiiit.

Mon Rcmi It rdductd Mn

Ail prices thru Aug. 29 unless otherwise lirdicated

SAVEZOtoIC

Sewing Machines and

Reg. S 109.95 Straight Suction Vacuum, #2060 .............

Reg. S349.95 Vacuum with Power-mate, #2099 ..........

Reg. $129.95 Upright Vacuum Cleaner. #3074..............

Reg. $189.95 Power Spray

Carpet Cleaner, #8099........

Reg. $169.95 Sewing Machine, #1231 Was May '81. While they last...................

SAVE so t.ICC

Stereos and Receivers

Reg. $399.95 Stereo system with 8-track, cassette, #91971 ......

Reg. $499.95 Stereo system #91892 ...................

Reg. $149.95 Stereo speakers, ' #94185 ...................

Reg. $269.95 Pair of stereo speakers. #94275............

Reg. $499.95 Stereo Receiver, #92591 ...................

Range and Dryer cords

NOW SAVE '3 to '81

Refresi^er Course for a Juniors Fall Wardrobe

Regular $36

2799

Update with Maiers of cotton corduroy, nylon lined. Junior sizes.

$14 Ruffle Shirt $15 Pleated Pants Ruffle-trimmed shirts in contrasting and tone-on-tone stripes. Pleated pants, prerequisites for fall. Polyester and cotton twill. Junior sizes.

FENCING

SOM by Smn, Romuek and Co.

Regular $20

1499

Plaid skirts, pleated or not. Machine washable acrylic, wool and polyester.

SAVE '3 - '5

Easy-moving pants meet The Shirt 099

Wi)g.si4

SAVE<5D

5-HP G^ Tiller

Reg. S349.99

299

29944

With chain drive. 18-in. w shield. One> forward spi Six position depth sta More. Thru Aug. 29.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Pants styled for comfortable movement. Of Dacron polyester with 2-way stretch. Concealed elastic in waist. Fall tones. Proportioned lengths in misses' sizes.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

H?.

Reg. SYsoNdi

The SWrt, perfect match for fall pants. Open nptdKollar style of polyester. Perma-Prest sfiirt nas short sleeves, with shirred shoulders. Misses sizes.

$11 printsin misses sizes...........7.99ea.

Hurryl Prices thru Saturday!

Ttm Daily RaAeeHr, GraeBrMte, HC.-Sunity, . 1M-A4

Kanli^itnot l.or jtpcll Iwpn^Aip#---

NDAY ONLY!

VE<10<O<200

EVERY ^UANCE IS ON SALE THRU MONDAY HURRY and SAVE

SAVE 20 to 80 I SAVE 20 to 100 I SAVE 10 to 200

Kenmore Washers and Dryers I Microwaves and Ranges I TV's and Video Recorders

Reg. S469.95 Kenmore Washer, #20821 ..............

Reg. $399.95 Kenmore Washer #21601 ...................

Rofl. $329.95 Kenmore Washer #21201 ...................

Reg. $219.95 Kenmore Electric Dryer. #61151..............

Reg. $249.95 Kenmore Electric Dryer, #61651..............

3999s

33995

2999s

1999s

229

Reg. $199 Kenmore Microwave Oven. #99021..............

Reg. $249.95 Kenmore Cook/ defrost Microwave. #99101....

Reg. $599.95 Kenmore Microwave Oven. #99911 .........

Reg. $299.95 Kenmore 30-in. ElectricRange.#9I0ll

Was $279.95 July 81, Gas Grill Outfit, #23598, while they last .

*179

219

4999s

2499s

1999s

Reg. $159.95, 5-in. diag. meas, picture Black & White TV, #5037

Reg. $89.95, 12-in. diag. meas, pkture Black & White TV. #50142

Reg. $479.95, 19-in. diag. meas, piaure table top Color TV. #4208

Reg. $649.95, 25-in. diag. meas, picture Console Color TV, #4410

Reg. $ 1145,5-hr. Video Recorder, #5356, portable.............

129

799s

4299s

569

*945

SAVE 40 to 50

Kenmore Refrigerators

SAVE 30 to 60 I 20 to 100 OFF*

Kenmore Freeren I Window Air Conditioners

L r

rs:

Reg. $399.95 Kenmore 10.0 cu. ft. Compact Refrigerator, #60011

Reg. $419.95 Kenmore 14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator, #61401.......

Reg. $499.95 Kenmore 17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator, #60701.......

6 I 5549.95 Kenmore 19.0 cu. IRT.*? *ft.Side-by-Side,#6002I.......

329

379

4499s

4999s

Reg. $299.95 Kenmore 6.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, #11068........

Reg. $369.95 Kenmore 16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer, #20161 ____

Reg. $369.95 Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, #10151......

[5 5549.95 Kenmore 19.0 cu.

* ft. Refrigerator, #61901 .......

Reg. $529.95 Kenmore 23.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, #11233 ......

I.',*

Each of these

4999s

advertised Items Is

Reg. $549.95 Kenmore 20.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer, #20203 ...,

readily available for sale as advertised.

269

339

469

4999s

GIGANTIC WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER CLOSEOUT!

Every Air Conditioner On Sale choose from ... 4,000 to 29,000 BTUH Hunyl While Quantities Last

Oellvery not Included In Selling Prkes

* From S^ng/Summer I98f regular prices

i INSTALLED

48-in. Chain Link Fencing

Gate. Gate Posts. Cornor and Terminal Posts Extra

perlinMr

fbotlrutaNed

This good econmy-priced galvanized chain link fence with 12'/2-gauge wire gives privacy and protection, while enhancing the value of your property. Minimum job at this price is 150-ft. residential.

Sears Best 4B-ln.

llVz-ga. Chain Unk Fencing

Gate. Gata Posts; Corner and Terminal Posts Extra

parHnMrfMllnilalM

Minimum Job at this low price is 150-ft. residential. Call us nowl

sta e.

<Sears also overs Premium quality green i vinyl wire and 9-gauge heavy-duty galvanized wire for the ultimate In fencing, plus a good selection of wood fencing.

SAVE

<351

Sears Premium Equallte Storm/ tereen Door

Regular S179.99

14499

Insulated plastic foam filled ir has sturdy I 'A-in. x 2 5/8-In. main frame and dou-iJte'kick panel. Outer key lock'with deadbolt. 32,36 x QO.in. in white or brown.

Installation by Sears ^Autho^ed Irijstallers

15% Off Sears Best Custom Storm Windows

VE *5-*15

Choice of 4 Bench Power Toolsl

YOUR

CHOICE

A. Varlable-speed, reversible 3/8-In. drill. Motor develops 'A-HP. Reg. $49.99

B. Craftsman varlable-speed sabre saw. Motor develops 'A-HP. Reg. $49.99

C. Oual-actlon pad sander. Orbital or straight-line action. Motor develops 3/8 HP. Reg. $49.99

D. 7-In. circular saw develops I'A-HP. 7-In. combination blade. Reg. $39,99

hIgti-spMd st9l

dmibltsBt

119.99 Portalign drill guM

SAVE <5 - <6

Sears Best One-

Coat Paints

Eaqr-Llving Interior Latex Flat or Celling Reg. $14.99

Sears Best interior latex offers you washable one<oat cover- jF

fast colors.

$ 15.99 Semi or High Gloss......

Thru Sept. 2

gal. 10.99 gal.

Weatherbeater Exterior Latex Satin Finish

Sears Best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. Washable, but with no chalk washdown. 50 colors.

Thru Aug. 29

Reg. $17.99

115?

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

Choose white, brown or mill finish, clear or tinted. Each window measured and made to fit your window up to. 120 united inches. Installation available. Just call Sears for Free Estimates today.

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction guaranteed or Your Money BKk

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone Scars 756-9700

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 10-wwk^)ld calico and white female kittai Happy indoors or out. litter-trained. Sweet and loving. 756-3084. /

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Societyare the fdlowing:

- A 1-year-old black female cat thats in foster home. Needs^good permanent home. Will make excellent pet. 752-0370 after Sunday.

- Four 8-week-old kittens - one calico female, three tan males. 758-7175.

- Nine cats and kittens, all colors, all ages, in foster home, need placement. 756-8042.

- A very shiny Wack male kitten, 4 months old. Used to living in house. Neutering will be paid for when hes old enough. 752-9922. ,

- Two orange and white 6-week-oId kittens. Also 10-week-old white female puppy thats half samoyed-half golden retriever. Ayden-746-2644.'' ,

- Three 8-week-old male kitteiK - onl fluffy black, one gray tabby, one black and white. 756,3993.

- A brown 15-month-old- female dog and a brown ei^t-week-old puppy. 753-3740.

- A brown and black puppy with white chest and ears that stand up; also a spayed female black dog with brown legs Both may be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

- A 2-year-old spayed female black cat thats house-trained and has had shots. 758-5692.

- Five half-English setter, half cockapoo puppies, 6 weeks old. 753-5858.

A 10-year-old spayed female half-chihuahua, half-fox terrier that needs home with only adults, weighs only eight pounds. Also 6week-old black male kitten and a spayed female full-blooded German shepherd 4 years old. All three may be seen at Batemans Animal Qinic.

A 2-month-old black and brown male part-German shqrfierd. 756-1689.

A 6-week-old female part-blrddog, one black ear, one white ear. 756-3905.

FoundA ferret. Call and describe. 758-7017.

Found a dog about 4 months old, black with white paws, small and friendly. Call and describe his unusual coll^

752-9922.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

NEW FALL FABRICS

STARTS

MONDAY

Highly Sought Spy CapturedNo. 2$ Holding Annual Session

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The No. 2 men and women of state government will hold the limelight for a change Sunday when the 20th annual National Conference of Lieutenant Governors opens here.

Among their numbers are gubernatorial candidates in California and Virginia, public servants at the peak of long careers and young political rising stars.

"Generally they are not the stereotype of somebody just taking up an office," said Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. William Scranton III, the conference host.

During the conference at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, the lieutenant governors will debate policies, make personal contacts and, according to some, be on view as potential future leaders of their states and the nation.

The conference is going to discuss a number of 4^y areas, said California Lt. Gov. Mike Curb, conference vice chairman. Water is one of the key issues. Another issue that is very significant is how the Reagan economic package will affect the states.

Suspect

Seeking

Death

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -King Edward Bell admitted his guilt and asked for the death penalty Saturday as he was formally charged with the murders of, his ex-wife, mother-in-law and four small children.

Im guilty, I want the death penalty, the 31-year-old Indianapolis man said in municipal court, according to Deputy Marion County Prosecutor Jim Warden.

Bell, described neighbors as religious, loving and non-violent, is charged with shooting each of his children through the head at around 2 a.m. Friday, as they lay across a twin bed at Bells home.

The children were identified as King Edward Bell II, 6, Bertina Michelle Bell, 4, Berkina Rochelle Bell, . and Kingston Edward Bell, 1 Bell is also charged with killing Bertha Mae Bell, 25, and her mother, Mary Alice Kirby, 54. Police said Mrs. Bell had moved in with her mother two months ago after the Bells divorce was fUed.

Bell also was charged with attempted murder in the shooting of Mrs. Bells boyfriend, Qarence Barnett, 51, according to police.

Arraignment is set for early this week. Bell is held without bond in Marion County Jail.

As police officers fingerprinted Bell on Friday, investigators said he murmured repeatedly, Whats haK>ened to my babies, whats happened to my babies.

Detectives said they found the four small bodies under a sheet on the basement bed. Each had been shot in the head with a pistol.

Chalk messages were scrawled on the houses walls, including a message above the bed that read, Jesut take all these children to heaven, police said. Another wall inscription read, The family that prays together stays together.

In addition, said Curb, Well try to discuss how to become more effective. Thirty officeholders were expected to attend the conference, open to the person in each state who's first in line to succeed the governor.

There are no issues unique to lieutenant governors, said Scranton, unless it would be the health of the governor. Mostly, he said, lieutenant governors are troubled by the same kind of problems that trouble governors.

The conference will allow the Reagan administraticm to get its message across to the states and it will give the states a chance to sound off to the Reagan administration, said Scranton.

Commerce Secretary Malcom Baldrige and Richard S. Williannson, President Reagans assistant for intergovernmental affairs, are to address the conferees.

One Apollo spacecraft produces more power on takeoff than all the cars in Canada and California combined.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says . . .

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

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

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

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

Air Force Reserve Stages Elaborate War Gamdj

SEATTLE (AP) - Christopher Boyce, the countrys most-wanted spy who escaped from prison and eluded authorities for 19 months, spent much of that time posing as a fisherman on Washingtons remote, heavily-forested Olympic Peninsula

Boyce. 28. was recaptured Friday night by U.S. marshals at a Port Angeles, Wash., drive-in restaurant as be was eating a hamburger. He did not resist, officials said.

Boyce was convicted in 1977 of selling U.S. satellite surveillance information to the Soviets and was sentenced to 40 years in prison. He escaped from the Lompoc federal prison in California on Jan. 21,1980 U.S. Deputy Marshal Jack Tate said Saturday Boyce wUl appear before a U.S. magistrate Monday and be returned to Califoniia.

People who met Boyce on the Olympic Pemnsula say he aroused no suspicion. ^ "Ci

Boyce was flown to Seattle in a Coast Guard helicopter, arrived at midnight and was jailed in a cdl at the U.S. Marshals office. Christman said ^ ^

Christman said Boyces arrest followed an 19-month investigation that focused three weeks ago on the rugged Olympic Peninsula and only last Tuesday on the city of Port Angeles. .

CHICOPEE, Mass (AP) -The nations weekend warriors of the sky are locked in nM)ck combat across North America and Europe the weekend in the most elaborate war games ever undertaken by the Air Force Reserve.

-All 59,000jnembers of the Air Forc^ Reserve are partic^ting in the two-week exercise called Condor Redoubt 81 which ends Aug. 30.

Com^ on the heels <^tbe U.S.-Libyan air skirmish and at a time of increased concern about this countrys military preparedness, the maneuvers are attracting considerable interest at Westover Air Fwce Base near here, the former Strategic Air Command base in western Massachusetts that serves as the command center for the games.

A highligbt will be a comprehensive mock-combat dennoostration here Sunday involving chonical warfare, troop drops and more than S9 aircraft from medical evacatk helicopters to su-peraonicj^fightov

Some ^000 reservists from throughout the U.S. are either statiooed at Westover for the extrises or move through the base en route to points in Newfoundland, Panama, England, Denmark, the Azores and other places.

These tests enhance the Air Force Reserves ability to respond effectively to any emer^ncy or crisis situation, said Maj. Gen. Richard Bodycombe, who commands the 33-year-old Air Force Reserve. Of added' importance is the fact that this exercise takes place at a time of increased national

concern about the capabOitte of atft U.S. milttary forces.*

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Hunt To Name More Than 500 People To Transportation Councils

'< BjrOUlGWEBB . RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -

Ron. Juaes B. Hunt Jr. this week will begki ippoinHng more than SOD people to oouDdls dedlcMed to making tte ixmkR qntem more efficient but atao are Ukeiy to promote Hunts highway program.

The 100 TransportatioQ Efficiency Councils - one for each county - are supposed to examine the states transportation pro^ams in tbelr area and figure out ways to cut costs and improve productivity.

The five to 10 members on each council also are sup-poned to pass along public

criUciUtt ol the Trana-poftation EHpartment to the department and the Board of Tranaportation.

But Join Bennett, Hunta appointments director, said the council menibers will be valuable in selling the governors ontroverstid Good Roads package to the public

If we had had a system like this in place ei^ months ago we would not have bad a& bard a time getting the package, Bennett said. ...Althou^ we' have the bill passed, we need to show peo^ in this state the need for this package. Were after communication.

The councils were bom (kaing Hunts pui enrller tills year to get new funhng for DOT. A study commission bad said inflation and dedining Highway Fund revenues - prisaaiHy a gasoline tax that was dwinded as furi consumption dropped - kept DOT from affordhig needed renovation and new CQOstnictionwork.

taxes and tmpoae new levies OS vacation cottage rentals nd mining wUI be brou^it ii|) again when the the L,egislature meets this fall.

After months of tntense lobbying from Hunt, the General Assembly apfffoved a SHxnt increase in tiie gasoline tax plus higher license and tiudking fees.

Propoals to raise ikpior

The package Hunt eventually proposed to the Le^alature contained many from the senators and rqiresentdives, who had been besieged with piiilic complaints about DOT tn-nefldency and corruption The effldency coundls were ded^ied to help deflect some of those cries to legislators.

Hud said in his statement then (hat he was looking (or pepple who coiid serve as excellent channels for

fiameiUig the publics com-mentstoDOT.

What Hunt got, Bemett said, were people recommended by legislators, county party chairmen and Hunts poltical organization. U they dont like Hunt's package now, Bennett said, U^U soon see its value and will start [xomoting it

As for the governors opponents, People like that probably wouldnt want to get on this, Bennett said.

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Besides the council appointments, Hunt also is naming more than 200 other people to the states other boajrds and oxnmissiQns.

Pay Raises Sought For Patrol, Nurses

'RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Legislature >111 be asted to grant a $3.5-million pay raise for Highway i>atrol troopers and nurses at ttate institutions when it reconvenes this fail.

t L^slators have agreed to meet fr a shml sesskm, probably in Octoba*, to complete budget-rdated matters. ;Wben the General Assonbiy adjourned in July, it still had not ;acted on a $106-million raise for sUte workers, induding Heachox.

The lawmakers have said the availalHlity of money fw the Ipay raises depend on the depth of federal budget cuts.

; Crime Control and Pitolic Safety Secretary Buriey Mitchdl >ays smne troopers are earning so littie that theyre eligible 'for food stamps. He said Friday that he will ask legislators llfor $2.S millk to ig^rade troopers salaries.

: And state hospitals say their pay is so low they cannot ^attract and keep good nurses.

'* The state Personnel Commission approved a 5 to 10 percent 'raise for the nurses Friday. But the workers wont get the raise unless the Legislature can come up with II million.

In his campaign (o' a pay raise, kfitcbdl is showing key ^legislators a recent survey conducted by the department that shows pddce cdficers in most of the states lar^ dties earn ^ $1,000 to $3,000 a year more than hi^way patrd troopers.

J A troopers starting salary is $12,468 a year. After three 'years d good perfonnance and promotion to senior trooper status, the pay increases to $15,500. The top pay for a master ^trooper most of whom redi that levd after about nine t years-is $19,478.

The department survey shows starting and maximum annual salaries for rank-and-file officers in other pdice t departments are $14,367 to $22,288 for Raleigh, $13,286 to *121,375 for Mecklenburg County, $15,005 to $19,149 fw

* Durham, $13,609 to $20,932 for Greensboro, $15,271 to $19,229 I (or Winston-Salem and $14,061 to $18,865 for Cary.

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President F.D. Ro<evelt ordered a 2,000- .

piece set in 1935. The design of this service, the dinner plate of which is shown to the right with a cream soup ar)d stand, is a departure from the rather severe lines of the Wilson service, which had an etched gold rim and shoulder in line

with the President's seal on an vory border. It

appears to indicate to some extent the difference in personalities of the two presidents, Wilson the scholar and Roosevelt the colorful extrovert. The dark blue band on Roosevelt's plate is a deep cobalt blue decorated with 48 gold stars. Th? roses and plumes in the circling gold design were taken from the Roosevelt family coat of arms. The President's Seal on each plate is in subdued colors and stands out against the creamy background of the ware.

For many years, presidents, kings, diplomats and other famous people throughout the world have commissioned Lenox to create their fine china services. Now, you are most cordially invited to attend an outstanding exhibit of some of these celebrated services. Included in this exhibit will be famous pieces from the White House, North Carolina Governor's Mansion, museum plates and U.S. Embassy services. And while you're browsing about, you're sure to see the Lenox China pattern you want for your home . . . each featuring that same lustrous, translucent china as in these world-famous 'Command Performances'! See this Lenox exhibit now at Belk Tyler!

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Saudis Reaffirm Control Over OPEC Price Policy

GENEVA, Switzerland iAP> - Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter, has reafiirmed its control over the Organizatwn of Petroleum Exporting Countries, leaving the cart virtually no choice than to follow the desert kingdoms modwate price line.

Although the Saudis failed to win approval (rf their plan to restore price umty among OPECs member nations in five days of intensive bargaining last week, the Saudis made it clear that the lever of their massive pro

duction gives them the final say ova* the cartels direction.

The special ministers meeting broke down Friday after the Saudis failed to win general acceptance of a compromise fixmula under which they offered to raise the minimum price of J32 per barrel to $34 if others lowered their price to the samelevd

The current price range in OPEC is from $32 to $40 per barrel, and most other OPEC ministers insisted that a minimum for a new unified

price woidd have to be $35 per barrel.

Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani believes pricing ifflity is vital to restore the cartels waning strmgth. cth by increashig production in non-OPEC nations and conservation efforts by consumers. He quickly served notice that the outcome <A the bargaining sessions would have no impact on the Saudi longterm polk;y of moderation.

In an announcemeik that immediately followed the collapse of the talks, Yamani

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said Saudi Arabia would cut Us productkn as a goodwill gesture to otlier OPEC members squeezed by the worldwide glut od the o market.

He sakl the 10 percent cut would go into effect next month. Saudi Arabian pro-(kjction, piBoping at near capacity level of more than 10 million barrels daily, now accounts for about half of OPECs combined output.

At the same time, however, Yamani said the Saudi price would be kept at the 132 bottom through next year and that prothiction levels would be decided from month to month - down x

Qbser/en integMeted the comment as meaning that Saudi Arabia now will regulate the market to force other OPEC monbers to come down toward the Saudi level.

Yamani predicted that otho* OPEC members will lower their prices over the next few months and that the average OPEC seUing price, DOW approximately $34 per

barrel, will decline before the cartels next rehilar nnlaters meeting in Abu Dhabi in December.

It is believed that Nigeria will be the flrst to duow in the towd on hi^ prices. The African nation bad initiated the call for the Geneva meeting in the hope that a unified price would permit it to increase again its expats and bring in more revenue for development [MX)}ects.

Nigerian oil eqwrts have drop^ more than half in recent motUhs because of the difficidty in selling its high quality crude at |40 po* band in the gutted worid markd.

Conference sources, who requested anonymity, said Nigeria now may cut its prices as low as $34.50 in order to regain its share of the market.

Libya, an OPEC hard-liner which has a population of only about 2.4 million to feed but is ^lending vast sums on armaments, struck a defiant note afta* the Geneva meeting ended in disarray.

Libyan Oil Minister Ab-

dussalam Zagaar said titat to maintain its prices, also in the top bracket, Libya would reduce output ii necessary eveitozero.

Zagaar said the outcome at Geneva showed that 01^ is facing a crisis. And be asked, Whats the use to go to Abu Dhabi if the Siuidis decide the price?

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NEW YORK (AP)-Mark David Chapman, who murdered former Beatle John Lennon last winter outside the musicians home here, is scheduled to be sentenced Monday after a hearing which will focus mi his mental state.

Chapman, a 26-year-old former mental patient described as a bom-again Christian, an avid Beatles fan and amateur guitarist, rejected his lawyers advice and pleaded guilty June 22 to the shooting, sajdng he was following Gods instructkxis.

At that time, acting Justice Dennis Edwards indicated he would sentoice Oiapman to no more than 20 years to life in prison, and that if he decided to inqwse a stiffer sentence he would allow Chapman to withdraw his plea.

The maximum sentence for second-degree murder is 25 years to life in prison and

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Lennoo, 40. was killed the night oi Dec. 8 as he and his wife, Yoko Ono, were altering their home in the exclusive Dakota apartment building on Central Park West.

Chapman, whom authorities said traveled from his home in Hmiolulu expressly to kill Lennon, was arrested minutes after he pumped four .SB-caliber"^ bullets into the popular rocknroll star.

Police said that earlier that day, the killer had asked Lennon to autograph a copy of his la^ album and Lennon did so.

At the sentencing hearing set for 9:30 a.m. in State Supreme Court, defense lawyer Jonathan Marks is expected to call psychiatrists to testify about Clupmans mental condition.

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fChadafy Threatens War With U.S. To End 'American Fanaticism'

TfUPOU, Ubya (AP) Libyan leader Col. Moam-mar Khadaiy threatened to ^ to war with the United States and said "American fanaticism wffl not end until there is anotbo* Vietnam, the official news agency JANA r^^ed Saturday.

Khadafy said his country is willing to defend the Gulf of Sidra, where UJS. Navy jets down two Libyan planes jn Wednesday, even if this canses a third world war, JANAreported. ^

We are convinced that there will not be an end to-

American fanaticism ontil there is another Vietnam. And this might be the oc* casioo, Khadidy was quoted as saying in the news aflencvs disnatdi.

JANA said Khadafy made his comments in a statement to journalists in the Ethiopian cafMtal of Addis Ababa on Friday, where he was on an (rfficial visit.

We accept battle with America face to face, Khadafy said, adding that Libya is willing to fight to the death of the last Libyan man and woman. He said his country has allies and

friends hi the world" to support it.

The Libyan Arab people are con^detely willing, and always, to defend the Gulf of Sidra, even if this causes a war between Libya and America or a third world war, Khadafy said.

He admitted that two Libyan planes were downed in the dogfight Wednesday about 60 miles off the North African coast. Previoi^y, Libya had said that only one of its Soviet-built SU-22 jets was downed.

There was no immediate response from the United

St^ to Khadafys comments. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Friday he hopes the matter of the dogfi^t is behind us."

Kha^ also said Libyan television filmed the wreckage of an Ammcan F-14 that Libya claims it shot down in the dogfi^t over the Libyan territorial waters. The United States says two of its F its were attacked over international waters and denies that any American planes were lost.

Ethiopia Radio broadcast a speech Saturday by Khadafy^

at a Ubyan-Ettdopian solidarity rally in whicfa he said the shooting of the Libyan planes showed diat the United States is a dangerous force against peace and international law."

The live broadcat from Addis Adaba was monitored in Nairobi, Kenya.

Official sources in the United Arab Enrates said Khadafy had postponed his visit by a day and would arrive Sunday in Abu Dhabi, capital of the Persian Gulf federation.

Libyas relation with the

United States r have been"i ^ ta ir

stormy since the mercurial ra(fical leader took power in a nearly Uoodless coup Sept. 1,1969.

The U.S. Embassy in

Tripoii has been doaed since December 1979, when a Libyan crowd sacked and burned it. The Reagan administration expelled all

Libyan diplomats from the United ^ates in May, citing the Khadafy regime's alleged suppwt for interna tional terrorism

KEEP YOUR INDEPENDENCE!!

Concern^Over Khadafy^Led ^To Shooting

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer Washington (ap) -Th major Issue underlying this weeks air clash between U.S. and Libyan warplanes is not a di^p^ ova* territorio

rights but what the Reagan administration can do about Libyas terrorist-minded strongman, Moammar Khadafy.

Administratk spokesmen portrayed the aerial battle

off the Libyan coast Wednesday, in whidi two U.S. Navy jet fighters shot down two Soviet-made Libyan warplanes, as a reflection of U.S. determination to preserve Anmkan rights in

[pnday - Chopped Steak... ^ 1.99

Tuesday - Beef Tips 1.99

llWednesday Cubed Steak.. ^ 1.891

Thursday Steak Sandwich. ^1.69

international territmy.

I The American aircraft were supporting U.S. 6tb Fleet maneuvers in the Mediterranean when they were intot;q)ted over the Gulf of Sidra, which Libya claims as its territory. The United States says its planes were over international waters at the time.

But to administration officials, the issue of freedom of-the seas has been a secondary cwisideration in the U.S.-Libyan equation for some time.

Of more fundamental importance to the administration is whether it can find a way to induce Khadafy to nooderate his international policy or perhaps evoi to force an end to his 12-year rule.

All along, the administra-~tion has had more ambitious goals concerning Libya than the mere assertion of its

D .

^ According to one analyst, a fcHiner top official oi the Carter adrninistration, a second intemied recip^ of these leaks may have been the anti-Khadafy forces within Libya.

As this analyst sees it, word that the Reagan administration would welcome Khadafys ouster would tend to give encouragement to his opponents to redouble their efforts.

The principal inhibition against a more overt anti-Khadafy policy by the administration has been the presence of an estimated 2,000 Americans in Libya, RKKt of whom work for energy-related firms.

The administration has repeatedly asked the American firms to evacuate their employees from Libya.

Help Keep Organized Labor Out Of Eastern North Carolina!

SUPPORT C.O.D.E.!

(Coalition Of DuPont Employees)

We Are A Group Of Concerned Employees Fighting For Our Rights As Individuals. Who Do Not Want A Union At Our Plant We Are A Grass Roots" Organization Of Local PeopleYour Neighbors, Your CustomersWho Are Struggling Fiercely Against The Powerful And Mighty Outsider, The United Steelworkers Of America. We Neither Want Nor Need Their Interference In Our Dealings With Our Employer On A Personal Basis, Nor With Our Right To Work^' DuPontJ Has Already Been Petitioned By nieUSWA For A Vote. . -.-A ^ S

= = -6k I yf V' : 1

We Are Funded By Individual Contributions Only And Have No Big,'^ Powerful National Organization To Pay Our Bills For Leaflets, Advertising And Circulars We Ask Your Support In Whatever Capacity You Can Setvf, Whether By Letters To Tlw Editor, Contributions To C.O.D.E., Advertising, Moral SuppoK, Or Any Other Way You C Help Keep Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars In The Pockets Of Eastern North Carolinians And Out Of The Treasury Of The Steelworker's Union In Pittsburgh. Union Dues From DuPont Would Be Over $480,000.00 Annuallyll

HELP US IN OUR CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE OUTSIDER. THE USWA UNION.

LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD!!

Send Replies To: Coalition Of DuPont Employees P.O. Box 2352 Kinston, N.C. 28501

PAID FOR BY C.O.D.e. CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Friday ~ Ribeye Steak ^3.791

Saturday-BBQRibs ... ...2.99

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disagreement with Khadafys claim over the Gulf of Sidra.

The most obvious expression of these goals has been what appears to be a series of carefully ' orchestrated press leaks by unnamed officials suggesting that the administration was intent on toppling Khadafy or at least undermining him.

Normally, such leaks would be regarded as a serious breach of security. But the leaks make soise if their intended recipient was Khadafy and their purpose was to persaude him that his survived was dependent on pursuing a more moderate foreign pdlcy.

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Bronson Matney

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Medfly Issue Dims Jerry Brown's Political Hopes

By ROBERT B.GUNNBON SACRAMENTO, Calii. (UPI) - Besides its harm to agriculture, the tiny Mediterranean fruit fly has pushed the higher political yearnings of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr from dim to dismal.

His handling of Che voracious slant-winged bug has been the target of criticism from politicians and farmers and he has become the butt of jokes, instant folk tunes and illustrated T-shirts.

One song resurrects the "Governor Moonbeam term coined by columnist Mike Royko during Browns disasterous run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1980.

More seriously, a pubic opinion poll released last week showed Brown only two percentage points above his all-time low in approval ratings from the public A Republican-led move to impeach Brown was defused only when the governor last week agreed to increased federal participation in the spraying program to kiB Medflies.

Manv of Browns problems with big farm interests are

rooted in his apposition to aerial pestidde ^ying.

He was overruled by the fedo^ government when the situation appeared out of control and he was perceived as weak and ineffective.

Sixty percent of those surveyed m the poll by Mervin Field said they felt Brown hadnt handled the Medfly situation well while 34 perceitf thought he had

Those numbes arent good news for Brown, who wants to run for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate next year to challenge Republican S.I. Hayakawa.

Brown called the latest results a seesaw that you have to expect in politics.

I like the underdog position," he said. Ill have to work very hard.

He has some things going for him. Most of Californias votes are in urban Southern California, not in the San Joaquin Valley where he angered farm interests with his unpopular Medfly actions.

The folks in my district dont give a damn about the fly,

remarked Assemblymic Dick Floyd, a Oemocrak from Lawndale in Los Angeles Couoty.

A blow to &uwn was an investigatioo o some staff members to see if they lied to state investigators about {Canoed use of a st^ computer to help bolster the governors pditkal image.

Sacramento Di^rlct Attorney Herb Jackson cleared Browns staff, but Los Angeles D^ct Attorney John Van de Kamp is still looking for evidence <A wrang<loing in the com{X]ter affair.

In his six years as governor, Brown, despite his atypical lifestyle and political reversals, has escaped suspicioos (hshooesty. The investigation raised that issue iw the first time.

Brown has been in political trouble before in California, but he has worked his way out of it. He is a hard campaigner and he has been raising mooor feverishly fmr his senate bid.

He has taken a step to show Democrats he is a team player by giving assurances be will not enter the partys presidential race in 1984.Soaring Utility Bills?

Comwffclnl and InduatrW

You Do Have A Choice; EHhgf Continue to Pay and Pay, or Taka Complote Control with a HonoywoH Energy Management System

For Cownplata Datatto CaiGeneral Heating Inc.

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Tar Heel

Exhibit

Planned

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina this week will step up a campaign to sell its products in Latin America when it establishes its first exhibit ever at a majOT international trade exposition in Mexico City.

Representatives of North Carolina companies making agricultural farm and food processing equipment will attend the AGROMEXICO 81 Exposition for Mexico and Latin America.

Backed by petrodollars, Mexico has become the third largest trading partner with the U.S., said James R. Hinkle, International Division director in the state Commerce Department. A top priority in Mexico is the purchase of goods that will enabli the country to expand its agricultural production and better feed its citizens. This exposition will give our state a good introduction into that marketplace.

The conference is the lastest in a series of steps being taken to expand North Carolinas business with Mexico, Hinkle said. Earlier this year, two statewide business and agricultural conferences were held in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Mexico also has established an honorary consulate in Charlotte.

The state will be competing with several other states plus delegations from France, Spain, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Gordon McRoberts and John J. Dreyfors of the International Division, both of whom speak fluent Spanish, wll operate the exhibit.

'The delegation will be led by Sen. J.J. Monk Har-ringtort, I>Bertie, and presi-dent of Harrington Manufacturing Conq>any of Lewiston. His firm will be selling peanut harvesters, brush cutters, log grai^lers, tree shears and tobacco harvesters.

Other firms in the group will be promoting prok products, tractor accessories, cucumbergr,aders, commercial and industrial freezers, large capacity grain and cereal dryers, stora^ bins, harvesters and food processing machinery.

City Employees

Seminar Slated

The city of GreenviHe will sponsor a productivity improvement seminar for city employees in September, according to Jerry Cox, city personnel director.

'The workshop is designed to increase awareness of the need to seek out and develop better and more efficient ways of performing work.

Key administrative personnel form the Police, Fii^Rescue, Public Works and Recreation and Parks departments will take part in the seminar to be conducted by the Industrial Extension Service of North Carolina State University.

Internship

Completed

Jim Walters, a student id the MPA program at Ship-pensburg State College in Pennsylvania has recently completed an internship with the city of Greenville.

Jerry Cox, personnel director for the city government, said that during Walters internship he provided assistance in evaluating and making recommendations relative to the employee performance appraisal s>^m, and also assisted in other administrative matters.

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ECKE

You're Going to Like Eekeiti's Famous Photo Offer!

TwKtltit Prinli ... Q(t tn tra sti o( punt* witn tvtry fpii 0( eolOf or Pikk ana *" te pnnt Mm aavtiOPM ana pnnt#a TODAY AND EVEBYDAY Twicf m# Rim ... GI IWO rplli o' pfiW Mm (or mt pric* P( on# KoflKPior or piac ana -I# wn#n you nave yOuf I'irr orpcettcd ai EcY#rd S TODAY AND Everyday

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Our Urn \ieniion to Ftave every aOver-tiaed Item m stock on our shetves H art advertieed item rtot avaketxe lor purchase due to any unforeseen reason ^ K mart wN sue a Ra^ Check on request ^ for me merch^xtoe (one i^ or reasorv abie tamey quarrtrty) to be purchased ai the sale pnce ihertaver avaiiabie or na sett you a comparable qualify item at a comparable reduction n pnce

1.17

Our Reg . 1.44 .4 Oi. Croat Toothpost* .

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225 Kmort Bwff*r*<l Aspirin

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Air Conditioner

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Monday Boons I Franks, .

1 veg. roll & butter.........................I eV

Tuosday Swiss Stock, ^

2 veg., roll & butter ................2#Jt

Wodnosdoy Chlckon Dumplings, . < q

1 veg., roli& butter ..................

Thursday Chlckon Dumplings, . ^ q

1 veg., roll & butter........................ I e4o

Friday Friod Chlckon, .

2 veg., roll & butter............. I e/o

Saturday PopporStock, 1 #0

2v^., roll & butter.........................1 #68

?17 1.94

Our Reg. 3.77 Atra Razor 12 Fro*

ladaa. For a clossr shave. Limit 1.

Our Reg. 2.44 24 01. Scopo Mouthwash. For a

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Our Reg. 8.97

Unisonic Calculator

Model 1541L Hand held. Many features, addition, subtraction, division, multiplication & more.

99^

# M Limits All 2 Liter

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IVz-qt. Utility 8* Cake Dish 1'/i*qt. Covered Casserole 1-qt. Covered Casserole

Eo.

Our 2.97

Flre-King" Ovenware

Safe for microwave, conventional ovens. 'Harvest Amber'.

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ChOCOlATE I

1.57

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Choice of Candy Bars

Miniature candy bars in many different kinds.

1.97

Our Reg. 2.84 Pom Pom Socks or Roll Down Top. 3 Per package. Save.

Misses

iOur 5.96

Sport Shirts For Men

Polyester/cotton in choice of yarn-dyed plaids Save'

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12.50

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PR-10-2 Color Film

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4S ox. Octogon DIzhwashing Liquid. Reg. or Lemon scent. For dishes or fine fabrics.16x20 Chrome Frome Pictures

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Our Reg. 8.97 Folding Wood Clothes Dryer

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hit

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y Ij \ SATURDAY "

1.77

im w

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Quaker Stole* 10W30 Super Blend

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7. Inspect master cylinder

8. Inspect rear Nnlngs for wear (additional cost if repairs on rear brakes are needed)

AddWonol porti and Mivtcei. wTucrt may be needed, ore at eitra cost

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44.88

Disc Brake Special

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1. OH change (up to 5 qts. K mart' 10W40 motor oil)

2. Install 1K mart* brand oHtilter

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Rainfall Dilutes Acid Spill

AURORA, N.C. (UPI)-A potential fish kill was avoided on the Pamlico River by the recent rainstorms that diluted 80 tons of accidentally dumped phosphoric acid, a state environmental monitoring officer said Saturday Barr>' Adams said the showers broke up the 15,000 to 20,000 gallons of acid that came from Texasgulf Inc.s phosphate plant near Aurora and then the swollen river quickly moved it away.

Although no damage apparently resulted, Texasgulf still will be investigated, said James Sheppard of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Sheppard, a public affairs officer for NRCD, said state regulations do not require that a dumping cause any damage in order for the dumper to be prosecuted.

He said Texasgulf informed the state about the dumping Friday afternoon, more than 24 hours after the company believes the incident occurred Earlier last week, the state fined Texasgulf $18,000 for violating air emissions standards late last year and early in 1981.

Engineers Finding Jobs

CHEMICAL SPILL... Firanen wearhig air packs and special chemical suits walk ot of a chemical doud in South San Francisco wh a ruptured pipe released toxic fumes at the

M&T Chemicals plant. Authorities say it will be several days before the rupture can be repaired. (AP Laaopboto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (PI) So many en^neering school graduates are eamiog lucrative salaries right out of college that their former (Hefessors worry too few will return to school and get the advanced degrees needed to tead) the subject.

They do go back part-time - for an MBA (nuttters in bustoess ad-ministratioo) to luii bow to handle ail toat money theyre making, Joked Dr. Robot Snyder, who next month will resime his job as dean d the Univo^ty (A North Caro-lina-Charlottes College of Engineolng.

UNOCs engineering graduates fmn last ^rlng report they are earning $21,000 to $26,000 a year, salaries that equal what a beginning engineering prdessa* with a doctorate gets at UNOC.

In additkm, many of those graduates will be making $35,000 or $40,000 a year soon. Few professors can hope for that nuich pay.

As a result, only one of the 36 recent graduates who re-

sponsed to a UNOC survey argue agnn^ the

said they plan to go to taking $20,00 a year inAead

graduate school this faQ. of ^ing to graduate acfaooi,*

"Its Just dam hard to saw j*ck Evett

Clearance Sale

Monday, Aug. 24th

Great Reductions On Summer & Fall Fashions For The Entire Family

Fred & Leas Outlet

Bay Area Hit By Chemical Spill

Duke A/\edical

Unit To Open

DURHAM, N.C (UPI) -Duke University Medical Center will open a new 19-bed unit Monday devoted to such psychiatric illnesses as anorexia nervosa, chronic pain and non-responsive depressions.

The unit will evaluate both the biological and psychological condition of its patients and develop cures that treat both areas. A person suffering from low back pain coupled with depression would be a typical patient, Duke said.

Patients in the unit also will have access to Dukes biofeedback and sleep labo-' ratory. Sometimes they will come to Duke only for an examination, with the treatment occurring elsewhere.

"The development of this unit reflects the enormous changes which have occurred in psychiatry in the past few yeare, said Dr Jeffrey L. Houpt, the units medical director.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) A toxic cloud dissipated Saturday and officials reopened an industrial area where a spill at a chemical plant sent 28 people to the hospital and forced 10,000 [^le to evacuate.

Specialists using a nd>-ber-lined vacuum truck hoped to pump out some 500 gallons of toxic silicon tetrachlMnde that remained in a drainage system below the M&T Chemicals Co.

Small amounts of the chemical still were escaping as steam, but police spokeswoman Char Heiser said there was no longer any danger to the 70,000 people who work in the industrial area on the west side of San Francisco Bay.

A truck backed into a pipe at the chemical plant Friday, releasing 10,000 pounds of the chemical, which produces hydrochloric acid when it contacts moisture.

Police kept the area cordoned off Saturday while hazardous substances specialists from the IT Corp. tried to stop the leak, a procesa that South San Francisco Fire Chief Jack Drago said could take days.

Drago said at a news conference eariier that while the leak had "decreased to a minimal size, the chemical had leaked into a drainage system below the plant and was vmting into the atmosphere from there.

Workers tried to remove the material from the drainage system earlier, but were forced to quit at 3:30 a.m. due to a buildup of heat and pressure. Drago said.

Earlier attempts to stop the venting by crimping the pipe also failed, he said.

The chemical, which vaporizes when it hits the air, bums the eyes and damages the mucous membranes of the nose, mouth and lungs. It also has a suffocating effect.

The (k)ast Guard ordered boats to stay clear of an eight-square-mile area of the bay, and the Federal Aviation Administration barred air traffic in the area, which is five miles south of San Francisco and a mile from downtown South San Francisco.

For hours late Friday afternoon, the leak sent iq) a dirty gF&y cloud that appeared to rise as high as 500 feet and ^read out a mile

bef(M% brisk westerly winds, dropping acid rain onto the bay. At dawn, a slim plume of gas rose from the ruptured pipe.

Were keeping everybody a half-mile from the leak its still not safe, South San Francisco Police Lt. Ed Scanzk) said Saturday.

The hasty evacuation, which backed i|> traffic over a 364)lock area, came at the start of the evening rush hour on bi^y Highway 101, which skirts the heavily industrial district of South San Francisco.

John Smith, a solution op-eraUx- at the adjacent MRI chemical plant said about 30 men were working in his vicinity whoj they were ordered to evacuate.

We got out in time, he said. ...If you walk into that stuff it will probably kill you.

Fire and chemical teams worked into the early hours of the morning to flood sewers with water and dilute the powerful chonical.

IT Cwp. a Martinez firm that ^ializes in mtrol and disposal of hazardoie suhstanrs, was called in to cope with the spill.

Li^t fog wafted over the

bay Saturday morning, mixing with the fumes, which turn into highly corrosive hydrochloric acid whi mixed with water.

Officials from Califmoias Occupational Safety and Health Administration said acid that settled on the bay would dissipate harmlessly in the water, but the Goast Guard decided to ke^ all boats away.

The injiu^ treated at local hospitals Friday included seven M & T workers, two South San Francisco policemen and a city public works officer. All were released, Scanzio said. Others went to ho^itals to determine if they had been doused.

Family Special QasBCQsaH

Famllle* Dining with ChNdren 15% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer. Good Thru Sept. 30,1981

Savings Specials

421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825

Both Specials Good Thru Sept. 30,1981 Dine-ln Only Cannot Be Used Together Or With Other Special Prices.

2 For 1 Pizza

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Good Mon., Tues. & Wed. Thru Sept. 30,1981

Employees Tested In Agility Program

Employees of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department have taken part in a physical agility testing program, according to Jen-ness S. Allen, the departments chief.

A series of timed tasks were given to test physical agility in areas such as running, weight flexibiity, lifting and climbing.

Assistance in the program was provided by Col. Jim Thomas of the ECU ROTC program. Thomas was instrumental in developmf entry level tests for the^

Air Force Academy.

loping

EYEGUSS SAVINGS

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AYDEN.N.C.Grand Opening. RUSTIC CREATIONS INC.

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Custom Picture Frames

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Double Bed Reg. $189.95 Night Table Reg. $89.95 Posture Care Mattress & Box Springs Reg. $299.95

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Programs Sfudv Indcotes Smokno Reduces Agression In Humans

Scheduled '

By City

Upcoming programs spooaored by the GreenviUe Department of Reovatk and Parts have been announced. These include;

Monday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. - Ice cream fling bing at Elm Street, South GreenviUe and West GreenviUe centers. Bingo, frisbee and ice cream sundaes for aU school age children.

Tuesday-Thursday Flag footbaU registratkn 3-6 p.m., Jaycee Park. Fee $5.

Tuesday-Thursday -CheerleacUng re0stration p.m., Jaycee Park. Fee 13.

Tuesday-Thursday Soccer registration, 3^ p.m. Fee $3

Beginning Sept. 1 Ladies exercise program, 12-week courses. Fee $4.

Beginning Sept. 1 - 30 and over mens exercise, 12 weeks Fee 13.

Beginning Sept. 2 -Mens exercise programs (basketball), 12-week sessions. Fee 14 at Elm Street Cento-, $3 at South Greenville and West GreenvUle.

Non-residents participating in programs are required to pay a fee in addition to any program fees that may be charged GreenvUle residents. For more information and payment oi fees contact the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

The fall and winter brochure is now available at any recreation center or by caUing 7S2-4137, extension 202. I^ details on classes, such as age group divisions and times, are available by caUing the number listed above.

Country Day

Opens Sept. 8

Carolina Country Day School wiU begin its new school year on Sept. 8, headmistress Bettie T. Forrest has announced.

Other staff members wiU be Midge Olrogge, secretary; Mary Ann Brannon, kindergarten; Joan Wade, first grade; Jennifer Elmore, second grade; Vivian Mills, third grade; Jo Beth Jernigan, fourth grade; Bonnie Isaacson, fifth grade; Jane Fleming and Valeria Hoffman, sixth grade; Jo Ann McFlierson Teresa Moore, seventh grade.

Also, Betsy Qayton, art; Sherry LitUe, physical education; Elizabeth Wilkerson, music; and James E. Rodgers, band.

The maximum class size for aU grades wiU be 20 students. Hours for kindergarten WiU be from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and for other classes 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Biblical Play

Set Tonight

The Academy of Arts (Kristian Drama Team wiU perform at Peoples Baptist Temple at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, in a presentation of David the King, Part n.

The bibical drama deals with the story of David, Saul and JcMiaUum, and is the second of a threepart production.

The drama utilizes professional costumes, scoiery, stage lights and professional sound, 'ie Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor, said no admission wlU be charged and the performance wiU be open to the pubUc. The church is located next to Red Oak Subdivision, U.S. 264-Bypass West.

Class Reunion

A reunion of the D.H. Conley High School (W.H. Robinson, G.R. Whitfield Chicod High School and Winterville High School) Class of 1971 WiU be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. W.

The $12.50-per-person participation fee is due Aug. 28. For more information, contact Carolyn Streeter Moore, 756^, or Argie Cannon, 756^.

SHARRERSHOW ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The exhibition, "Selected Works by Honnv auuTW, is on view at ttie Unlvosity of Rochesters Memorial GaUery through Sept. 20.

Organized by the Fonim Gallery in New York City, the show highlights a sdec-tkm of the artists pain^ dating from 1942 to the fnes-eot.

By JAMES SDfON Amodated Press WrSar ' % NORTON, Mam. (AP) People who Sad dguette snookiog to be relaxing received academic support Sitarday from a new reaearch study that found mcotne produces lea aggressive behavior in human beings Heavier smokers are Ukely to be even lea aggressive than Ugbt smokers, according to the study conducted by Prof. D.R. Cherak of the Louiaiaoa State University Medical Center. It was presented at a Wheaton CoUege conference on

The study was based on a saria of experiments with six subjects, ages II to 3S, who had smoked cigarettes for at least four years. The subjects were given an hnagiaary pile of money and were told they had been paired with an laiseen parto.

The parto could take nMnQr away from the subjects, and

the subjects ooiid respond by addtog to the {Ule of money, subtract!^ money from the unseen partner or punishing the partner wtth a blast of whtte noise." The first response was judged as passive and toe second two as aggressive.

Before each sesskm, researchers gave partic^Mnts etther no cigarettes, kw-nlcotiDe cigarettes cont^ito .11 mill-grams, or higb-nlcodne cigarettes cootainii^ 119 miUgrams. The cigarettes contained toe same amouto of tar.

Cherek found that snaking toe expecimental cigarettes made the subjects less Ukdy to choose either of toe mne "aggresiveoptions. The higher toe nicotine doseage, the less aggresssive toe response, the study found.

The suppressing effects of smoking different doses of nicotine on aggressive responding was dose^lependent, in that smoking the high dose of nicotine protoiced more supiMiession toM smoking toe low dose,toe rqxxt said.

Earlier experiments had shown that deprivii^ cigarettes

causes a person to incrett toe nunto of shocks ostenstoly administoed to mother person, Qierek noted. Experimetos on animals afoo have found that nicotine reduces agression, besaid. . ^

the findtags were peeainled hi a ptqier delivered to toe annual ootoerence of the International Sodety For Research On Aggressioo. The three-day caaienotx conduded Saho'-day.

WATCH THAT CHilb

PURSUING MASTERS

HE SCttOOlS ^USES Wt ENVi'l.'

Jacquelhie El^ Cte pursuing a master's dsgree in social work at the University Of Maryland.

The dau^ter of Mrs.

Peggr J. Oox of Greenville, she is a recent graduate of North C^arolUfs Central University in Durham with a B.A. in social work.

II Minrn'niTtiiTfrf-' 'li "li n I 'l if fBA" HI ... gm

school days

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BYPASS

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-9

Bush beck's Future Is Uncertain

When Chuck Bushbeck reached East Carolina after transiering from the now-defunct VUlaoova football pro-he filled out a player profile chart, as do each of the Pirate athletes.

On that chart he li^ another kicker, San Diego Cha-ger Rolf Benirschke as the per>un he most admires.

Benirschke. he noted, hadnt let a serious disease stop him from competing in the game he loved.

Now, BusMoeck. entering his senior jear, faces a battle much like that of his idol. And he hopes to condiat it with just as much heart.

Bushbeck learned Friday that he suffers from Hodgkins Disease, a cancer of the lymi* glands. He had undergone surgery fw the removal of a lump on his chest, disclosed when he underwent physicids with the other ECU players. Workups and other tests, along with the schluling of surgery accounted for the time lapse between discovery and fte surgery

The future had been bright for the 185-pound Philadelphia. Pa., youth, who had been touted as one of the top kickers in the country by Villanova prior to that schools decision to (hop the sport. East Carolina counted it a major coup to have recruited the specialist.

Now, Bushbeck will undergo further tests to tell how far along the disease has progressed, and what measures he will have to undergo to combat it. (Please turn to page B-11)

Rain Dampening ECU Practice ScheduleFuture In Doubt

East Carolinas Chuck Bushbeck (kicking and inset) was diagnosed Friday as having Hodgkins Disease, lymphatic cancer, following the removal of a lunq) from his chest. Bushbeck

has said that he wished to continue playing at ECU, providing his condition and treatment schedule will allow it. Quarterback Carlton Nelson holds for the boot in the photo. (Reflector Photos)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The weathmnan hasnt taken a liking to East Carolinas football team so far this fall. Since the team went into pads six practice sessions have been washed out, including what Coach Ed Emory hoped would be a full-scale scrimmage Saturday afternoon Instead, the team had to go indoors to do general workouts, and the scrimmage was postponed Weve got Plan A, Plan B. and Plan C for each of our practice sessions. Emory said as he watched the rains pour down on eastern Carolina Saturday "Plan A was to scrinunage (Saturday) afternoon. Plan B is to scrimmage on Sunday, and Plan C, on Monday.

The problem, however, is that each time rain sends the Pirates indoors, it causes dtays. Delays which Emory dont feel the team can afford.

Were way off in conditiiMiing. in our practice organization, in reaching certain goals by certain dates We really wanted that scrimmage to evaluate (Hir kicking game. ^ to evaluate our personnel both offensively and defensively. So now we go to Plan B

That means that the Pirates will still be evaluating players and phases of the game when they want to start spending time for their opener with Western Carolina, less than two weeks off.

The really bad thing about it is that they havent had anything like this much rain in the mountains. Anyway, Western Carolina has artificial turf, and can practice in all kinds of weather.

East Carolina hasn't even been able to go into Minges. since a new coat of varnish has just been laid down. Weve been fortunate awugh to be able to use Rose High Schools gym and the one at Elm Street Park, Emory said Sooner or later, if were going to have the type program we want were going to have to have some type of ail-weath^ facilities, be added The Pirates, too, are going to have to start making plans to play without all-America kicking candidate diuck Bushbeck Like the situation they faced last >ar when fullback Theo SutUm's eligibility was (juestioned, the Pirates must prepare to be without the player

Only in this instance, Bushbeck is fighting a different foe There is no (question of digibility, but of survival. Bushbeck was diagnosed Friday as having Hodgkins Disease, a lymi^tic cancer. Further tests will decide whether he will be able to continue to play, a goal be has expressed the desire to fulfill.

Thais ^t to reshape our offensive thinking, too. Emory said. With (Thuck, we could feel that anytime we got inside the 40 we would have a chance to come away with something. It's not cpte that briit now

Emory continues to see an outstanding battle shaping up for the (quarterback position, despite an injury to Greg Stewart, who finished the year In the starting role. Stewart suffered a hyperextension of the knee this week in practice and will miss two to three weeks. Also sidelined for a (Please turn to page B-11)

Odom Last To Know ECU Joining ECAC

While East Caidina was getting proval from the Eadem Collegiate Athletic Association to become a member (rf the ECAC-South Division late last week, the last man to know was the one most likely to be affected by it all.

ECUs basketball coach Dave Odom was in Germany, finishing up a 21-day tour with the Aoned Services Basketball Qinics program, co-^x)nsored by the NCAA.

Ive been out of town for five out of the last sbc wedcs, Odom said Saturday morning after returning from Germany late Friday night.

When I left, Dr. (Ken) Karr (athlec (krector) told me not to mrry abou^. Ive known this was coming, and I fdt it would (XMne beftffe Sq)temb 1. But I didnt know until (Friday) night when I got in. One of the assistant coaches had left me a car with a papar in it with die story.

Odom, still tired from the long flight and drive back said that he was very excited about the ctmference alignment of the Pirates for the coming year.

From a basketball stai^int, its the beginning of what I hope will be a Itxig lasting relationship with some very good basketball schools. It gives us the

o[q)ortunity to play in a (post-season) tournament with an automatic NCAA berth. This is the thing weve all been working for.

M(m than that, it serves as a sign that the administration, Dr. (T(xn) Brewer (chancdlta*). Dr. Karr and all the rest whove worked behind the scenes for over a year, are giving our basketball program the chance to be successful. This gives our coaches, players, and fans a chance to really have something to work f(Nr, and to gd bdiind this conference alignment.

Odom, who said that he is glad to be home from the dinic tour, altbou^ I wouldnt take anything for the oppoi^i-ty,,' is anxkxis to gd stifled Into the 1981-82 season. Practice far the winter seas(m begins in mid-October.

Weve worked so hard to get (con-fooKe aligmnoit). Its like a load off our backs. Its just great for us. There are some really good basketball schools in the group.

And too, its good to bdong again. We have a little more Identity, Odom added.

You know, last year, after the season was over, I saw some of the players, and (Please turn topage B-11)

_________ ^ .mL

BiUy Sims of the Detroit Lions flies over the goal quarter action Saturday in Pontiac. (AP line and Miami Dolphin defenders during second Laserphoto)

NCAA-CFA'NBC Really A Mess Now

Related Stories Page B-7 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - If youve been thinking the NCAA-ABC-CBS-CFA-NBC feud was tough to unravel beftne, brace yourself. Its really a mess now.

In part, this is due to the Kremlin-like secrecy in which the (Allege Football Association cloaked its Atlanta meeting. ^ But only in part, because not even the % people who sat bdiind those closed doors for Fridays 6/^-hour conclave can tell you whats going to happen next.

For exantoi> one of the founding fathers of the CFA was Hairy Lowe of Missouri. He has served as (TA secre-tary-treasurer ever since thores been a CFA, has worked tirdessly in its behalf, has been one of its most persuadve behind-the-scenes lobbyists.

So how did Missouri vote Friday (m the question of whether the CFA should go with its own television plan with NBC, in

ciMifrontatiotial defiance o the National Collegiate Athldic Association and its agreement with ABC and CBS?

Im sure we are going to talk stMne more, but based on what I teard in tho, I voted no. said Chancellor Barbara Uehling, who cast Miss(Hiris vote.

The CFA closed its meeting to the media and refused to break down the vote of the 61 schools, which are almost all tax-supported state institutions. Morever, the UFA wouldnt even give a vote total, announcing only that the plan had beoi adopted by 63 porcent of the 61-monber CFA. This, it turns out, was quite misleading.

But reporters who have beoi tracking the story have learned the vote was 33 for and 20 against, with five abstentions and three not voting because their credentials were not in order. Obviously, 33 does not equal63paxait(rf6l.

I think (huck (Charies M. Neinas,

CFA executive director) was just trying to make it look better than it really was, said a Big Eight official.

Now the focus shifts to the three-week period of reconsideration, when school presidents can change their ballot. 'The deadline wUl be Sept. 10. And here is where its really^going to get nasty. There is a possibility of conferences split iq) along with a CTA pullout from the NCAA.

Although the CFA wont say who voted which way, this much is surmised: The Western Athletic Conference was unanimous against; the Atlantic Coast (inference, excq[)t for North Carolinas abstaining, was unanimous for; The Big Eight was 6-2, the dissenters being Iowa State and Missouri.

Now, here comes the rub: The Southeastern Conference and the Southwest Ctmference each were apparently split about 50-50. The NCAA has

insisted all along CFA schools sticking to the NBC deal would be subject to disciplinary sanctions. This could lead to some CFA members going off on their own, no longer members of the NCAA. So what would this mean to conferences?

If everybody remains stubborn, I think youd see some conference splits, said Boyd McWhorter, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. Youd have to. And the unity of the Southeastern Conference is more important to me than the CFA or the NCAA because weve had a long history of standing together. McWhorter feels safe making one prediction.

I dont think there can be any doubt that the number of institutions involved wont be 63 percent, or 68 percent, or whatever. It will be different. Ma^ more. Maybe less, he said. The critical determination is what happens on Sept. 10.

Besides the final conference determination. the 17 independents who are CFA members will also be subject to changing their vote. We dont know how the independents voted because the CFA says its none of our business. But many of those schools in the South and Southeast, such as Miami and Florida State, could be influenced by what happens with the SEC.

With so much at stake in the crucial decision of Sept. 10, even some CFA members are questioning the wisdom of keying everybody in the dark.

We want to kiww whos for it and whos against it, said a faculty representative from a major midwestem school. Whos taken themselves out of it? Maybe that would influence our decision. If, hypothetically, a Notre Dame or a Penn State pull out, (of the CFA-NBC deal) that might make a difference with us.

Irwin Takes Stroke Lead Into Last RoundINSIDE

' Scores, Pi^B-14

GRAND BLANC. Mich. (AP) - Hale Irwin had to fi^t off a bad case (rf j^ lag after flying to Michigan from Hawaii, but he got his golf game going just in time to make a serious bid for the title in the $350,000 BuickOpo).

Irwin, the two-tin% U S. Open cham-pi(H) who won his 10th PGA Tour event by capturing tlM Hawaiian Opoi earlier this year, held off curroit British chaniqiion Bill Rogers Saturday to take a 1-stroke lead into Sundays final round twre.

Im having a little trouUe getting throu0) my time changes, Irwin noted. Fm all messed up, still. Im getting too (rid for this.

-However, I feel my play has been ariid. I think youve ^ to just scratch out the scores Ive made and look at how Ive played which is very go(rf. Im driving the ball well, Im not missing any fairways.

Irwin started Saturdays third-round at 6-under 138,4 strokes bdiind leader Dan HalId(H^ but shot a blistering 5-under 67 Saturday over the 7,001-yai^ par-72 layout at Warwick Hills.

Irwins key iKrie was the 185-yard, par-3 17th ludiere the 36-year-old former Col-(M*ado fo(riball defendve back hit a 4-ir(i to within 25 feet of the hole and then rolled in his putt to go 11-under for the tournament which will pay $63,000 to the winner.

Rogers began the third roimd even further back at 4-undo' 140,6 strokes off the pace. He made the turn in 2-under, had three successive birdies on 11,12 and 13 and also birdied Uie S98-yard, par-5 16th.

The key to Rogers success was the fact that the 29-year-old Texan was able to birdie three of the four par-3 holes, rolling in a 12-foot putt at No.3, a 15-footer at eight and a 35-foot birdie putt at 11.

Detroit defeated Texas, 2-0, Saturday afenxm for its ei^th straigfit win. See story aini complete American Leaffieroundig><mpageB-2.

Baseball statistics are <m page B-2.

Forma' ECU halfback Anthony Qjilins gained 42 yards as the Patriots edged Oakland, 23-21, in a NFL preseasai game. See story and preseason roundvp <mpage B-3.

Nath Pitt op&is its 1981 season unda fir^-year coach -B.T. Chappell Friday night against Roanoke. See story on the Panthers m page B-3.

Greenville native Angie Michel won the 1981 sopiiomae Ladies National Speed Ska^ title. See story page B-.

Greenville Rose scrimmaged Washington Friday night. See story pageB-10.

Scor^Mard ism page B-U.

Daniel Surges Into Tie For First Place

Scores, Page B-14 SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) -Beth Daniel bdieves she may need another round like her record-setting performance Saturday to earn her second straight title in the $150,000 World Championship of Womens Golf.

If someone shoots 69 or 70 tomorrow, they will win the toumannt, said Daniel after her course-tying 3-under-par 69 that gave her a share of the 54-hole lead with faltering Donna Caponi.

Daniel glanced at the huge leaders board in the press room, saw four players within 4 shots and said: So many people are right up there that can win it. Im just going to go out and play one shot at a time.

Cap(Mii obviously was disturbed that she had blown a 4-shot lead in 18 holes, but accepted her slide philosophically.

At least Ive got one more day, she said. But its going to be tough to sleep

tonight. I wouldnt be so disappointed if I hadnt three-putted 18.

Caponi took the three puts from 40 feet on the final hole to fall back into the tie with the charging Daniel.

Daniel and Caponi have a 54-hole tirials of 213, 3 under par, in this select international field of 12 golfers.

Daniel is threatening to repeat her performance of a year ago when ^e came from 3 shots behind at the midway point and overhauled leader Nancy Lopez-Melton by 1 shot f(- tt^ $46,500 first place.

Daniel, 24, the Ladies Professional Golfers Associatiim Player of the Year a year ago with unprecedoited official winnings of $231,000, cau^it fire on the last nine holes. She birdied four of those, including the last two, to pull even with Caponi, the leader after both of the first two rounds at Shaker Heights Country Qub.Commission May Vote Monday On Boxing Bylaws

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer A week ago the Pitt County Boxing Commission was nonexistent. One week later the commission, thanks to a vote by the Pitt County Board of (Ommissioners, not only exists but is prepared to vote on the re^ilations and nils that will govern boxing in the county.

In its first official meeting since being appointed last Monday, the boxing commission will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the conference room of the coimty commissioners to vote on the bylaws under which boxing will be run in the county,

A number of sets of bylaws will be presented to the board, including those used in Mecklenburg and Wake counties and those of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the Professional Kick Boxing Association (PKA). The commission will use these as guidelines from which to draw its own bylaws.

Many of the rules and regulations governing boxing are standard. Others are not, including four main ones the commission must look at closely according to Pitt County boxing promoter and former boxer Bill McDonald.

Those four are:

The three knockdown rule. In AAU bouts, three knockdowns end the fight. In PKA bouts, it varies.

Does the bell save the fighter? In AAU matches, the bell does not save the fighter. In PKA matches, it varies from area to area.

Must a fighter be up before the count of eight? In both AAU and PKA matches, the fighter must get back to his feet before the referee reaches eight or the match is over.

Should there be a standing eight count? In both AAU and PKA bouts, the standing eight count is used.

For the most part the rules are standard from commission to commission, McDonald said. The only thing the commission really has to decide are these four issues.

Once the bylaws are adopted, the commission must report back to the county commissioners for their final approval. That done, the commission can begin sanctioning bouts within the county.

(The ordinance approved Moixlay by the county commissioners allows bouts to ^ be staged only in unincorporated areas. For a town or city to hold a bout itmust agree to adopt the ordinance.)

If all goes as planned and a set of bylaws are ad(^ted, the boxing commission will not have long to wait before it will be presented with its opportunity to sanction a boxing match.

A number of people, including McDonald, were hoping the commission would be set up fast enough to sanction a bout planned for S^t. 5 at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The bouts main drawing card is Ayden native Demetrius Oaktree Edwards, the world heavywei^t kick boxing champion. It was Edwards who served as the impetus behind the county commissioners decision.

Pressure was put on us to to adopt the ordinance because they had already tenatively scheduled a fight in September, County Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said.

Now, however, the bout may be put off because Edwar(ls is still recovering from an eye injury sustained in a bout earlier this monUi in Durham. His eye is not ready yet, McDonald said. Perstmally, Id like to see the fight held. But professionally. Id prefer to put it off. (Please turn to page B-5)

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Petry Hurls Tigers To 8th Straight Wini

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TEAM BATTING

linm 2 ni DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Castflk) to advince to third and 2141 303 Ml 41 279 w Hgers right-handw Dan PeUy Cowens Infiddain^.

Mii w M M m Ml figured be was Just wild After the game, the Tigers -

235?21? m anl m u^ SatiBtlay to keep tbe annouDced tbey had acqiired seventh home ran of 2141 211 545 uit2 154 Texas Rangers from getting Inftelder-outfielder Ron 2m m m 14 211 146 good swings at his deliveries. Jackson from Minnesota for a sU 'Diey coukln-t get set pUyer to be named later

2216 Ml m 11119 2 there because I was so wild, Castillo was

"I!. ' Petry laughed after blanking EvanaviUe of

*4*1 I* 56**4 **5' HI ^ Ran^ on one hit for the Assodatioo.

too 11 61 1 li 519 first six innings of Detroits 2-0

S 6 victory . The win was the eighth

AJMEMCAN LEAGUE

CMcogo Toronto..

TMIONTO

(AP) -

Britt

Baanefl and BeO in the ei^ as be woo Mb sixth straigin game. Burns Mracfc oot'fNe

optioned to the Amerkao

269 41 U I

213 41 76 16

219 13 74 11

256 46 12 16

144 15 46 I

Its 11 59 4

291 12 64

235 25 72

299 33 44

217 36 II

261 36 '79

242 41 71

242 29 73

216 26 63

191 II 51

253 17 71

114 II 41

III 25 51

225 14 67

243 24 72

259 25 76

215 27 63

219 22 64

244 39 71

235 47 61 II

225 21 65 4

266 13 44 1

167 II 41 1

III 16 54 I

243 24 SI 3

brtM

DCTROIT

the driviiM M Cliff JohosoQ ahead' Biams shackled Toronto on a and walked one ki refMring of him and breaking a tcort- four-hitter and Greg Luzlnski his first siMoat and foorth ITie Yankees, who bad loet lesatie. vid Chet Lemon hit solo home rompletegameoftheseM^

Mx of thdr last seven games, The runs were enou^ for rans as the Chicago White Sox v

added a ran in the fourth Rick Langford, 7-g. The As blanked the Blue Jays aaiiakl, who had strack out inning on a double by Rodri- starter flvwbit the Orioles, Saturday. 10 times in hli prior 13 M bMs,

qua and Rick Cerooes single, allowing only one rama to get Burns, 8-2, allowed sm^ by opened the scoring when he IqI They scored twice in the sev- as far as third base whDe Deorge Bell in the third, Greg off the second toning wkfi t ^,^^enth off Renie Martin on a pttchii^ his major leagie- Weils in tbe seventh, and Barry towering bomr over the-*left-ihi.TY^ leading 13th complete game. field fence, his 12th home nm

4 () If 4(1 land a sacrifice fly by Dave McGregor, 8-3, had a thrBu ******

Winfield. personal throe-game wiwing m 1111 crifHii 4bi Lemon made it 34 whenbe

> ran in the first, its your job to ptawn "is > I w<^ 2!!! Kansas City did not threaten streak stopped altbomzb be ]* M&^et opened the seventh with his

33 3 slam the door and keep tbe * untU tbe seventh, when Willie alfowedoriTSmfattsaSfive

\\ momentum to your favor. I f SSfilifc ,ii Aikens singled with one out off baserunners. McGregor had 21 342 didnt want to make my pitches Rudy May and went to third as woo ei^ of his last nioe

21 Ml too good, so I started aiming tmS^' **w 4 b toui it 1 t center fielder Mumphrey fWjffiftmi <nming into tbe

*** theball. ^b-t Amos Otis long fly game.

M MR-1 ball foratwo-haseerror tnw.

59 3M , , ,

22 319 League East leader.

ii i When your team scores a rt iBBB

WUIa a>

OiivM' db

personal three-game winning ijSSf i.aAAAAi. a...

sIBB MBMtqr ef 4BBB opcocd the sevcnth with

'5S!

AllBIIarfhstSB

BMmb rf SBBBBoMeU U 3B1B IBII e Itll

pk 111 B GBcll rt ri 1 I B B BUartiB

f7 IHT Total

Lanaa ct 4 111

M v/us iuii($ uy gUM. SfT*"*-,*** i 2

The only hit off Petry was a lyy v,rrk,.,fl *|fr*TrTJ The Oriotes biggest threat 222ii I?

24 394 leadoff single by Jim Sundberg i Detroit j. Lx-Teiai ?, DairoH . May, howeva, retired Frank apnittikf Ltogtexl <*m9m> in the ''****

in the third toning. But the who had two hits off eighth inning. Len Sakata

25 292 22-year-old hurier walked five Texaa "

i! 119 before be left the game to the **033?

III seventh after complaining of a

H 217 stiff right elbow.

Bill

sac

B-Grtfda 1

y Reuschel, on a foul pop and opened with a single and AI_______

rriiwa George Fraiier got Bumbry hit a owHJUt doUble to 2SE^ 1g!5iL? j ptncfa-hitto'John Wathan on a put nmnos on mwvI and lmibak).'

drive to center field. thW. But Langfoni got Jim

Frazio* went on to record his Dwyer to line to short and Ken

Wilfong Min Woods Tor Hcaih Oak Drnt NY Whitt Tor JCruz Sea Manning Cle Mackanin Min Parrish Det Pelers Det Ott Cal Randolph NY Nettles NY Revering NY Hoffnian Bos Powell Min Simpson Sea Randle Sea Velez Tor

207 15 49 182 10 43 214 20 50 197 16 46 150 14 35 211 37 49 216 25 50 147 14 34 222 27 51 135 20 31 179 13 41 242 43 55 230 27 52 155 17 35 164 17 37 164 17 37 164 21 37 196 17 44 157 22 35

17 212 Collins Cm 49 212 Garvey LA 21 279 Oberkfell SIL

11 278 Oesier Cin

23 276 Chambliss Atl

31 274 PubI HIn

24 273 Moreno Pgh

12 273 Landreaui LA

25 271 Henderson Chi

14 270 Hendrick SIL

28 270 Cey LA

26 261 Herr SIL

36 268 Richards SD

25 268 Templelon StL 23 268 Bowa Phi

20 268 Murphy Atl 39 267 Stearns NY

15 266 Foil Pgh

27 265 Reynold Htn 42 264 Linares All

29 264 Knight Cm

13 263 Hubbard Atl

21 262 Morgan SF 39 262 Horner All

37 261 LeMaster SF

23 260 DEvans SF

26 259 TScott Htn

32 259 Thomas LA

21 236 OSmith SD

22 256 Cabell SF

28 257 Taveras NY 45 257 RuJones SD

21 236 Lezcano StL

11 256 Speier MU

22 256 Parker Pgh

29 235 Ashby Hin 28 255 Kingman NY

12 254 Garner Pgh 18 253 Clark SF

20 253 Carter Mtl 34 252 Reitz Chi 47 .251 Lelebvre SD

13 231 BBoone Phi

15 250 North SF 12 250 Flynn NY

16 250 Martin SF 10 .246 Mazzilli NY

32 246 Parrish Mtl

14 246 RScott Mtl 10 245 Wallach MU 25 .244 Russell LA

9 242 Ramirez All 37 242 Valentine NY

33 .240 Driessen Cin 32 238 Lopes LA

24 238 DeJesus Chi

260 47 74 211 39 16 214 25 60 226 21 63 255 30 71 255 37 71 260 31 72 253 36 70 174 16 41 231 42 63 243 30 66 225 21 II 270 33 73

241 36 67 231 II 64 250 31 67

164 12 43 206 22 54

231 30 60

167 18 43

242 31 62 217 24 55 194 32 49 159 21 40 199 17 50

243 33 61

240 29 66 140 IS 35 289 36 72 277 27 69 119 24 47 242 32 60

151 21 39 187 20 41

168 17 41

165 II 219 28 149 19 36

241 34 51 214 28 51

190 8 45 176 22 41 172 16 39

131 22 29 214 17 46 149 14 32 193 20 41 206 21 43 205 23 42

132 12 27 174 13 35 209 19 42 140 15 28 153 24 30

152 28 27 249 30 44

ambMk

GBrvta

B 1 B B S 2 JOBS

^_________ Saudcr S,U 1 B 0 B B

am I (font think its anything ___________

17 285 HeiSandM StL 2m 4 61 6 3*4 2H scrious, ^^d P^, 1^ y-,!, 5 third savc sfocc the Yankees Singleton to ground to second,

16 213 Benedict All 214 21 61 3 21 5 always had tbc StiffoBss 1 tho lorw.........9 purchased him from the minor ending tbe totonz

4! 215 spring but I dont say anything Kansas Qty........0 leagues Aug. 11 and stretched

\*l about it then because Im NEW YORK (AP) - Rick his scoreless streak to 111-3 baltimorb oailland

U nl lifting for a job. Reuschel scattered four singles innings to six appearances. Bimvbry cmbm RHta u*^6bm

21 277 Texas Manager Don Zinmier in six innings and Bucky Dent orycr rt 4 b 0 b Murpoy ef 3 b b b

l\ was disappointed in wasting a slammed a twoHim homer Sat- newyork onSn* bbb if i}?b

37 273 Strong mound effort by left- urday as the New York wun u Bo ilRadim it j 12" f. ?i

32 271 hander Rick Honeycutt, 8-2. Yankees defeated the Kansas JJ ^ oecnc 2b 2220 Mciuy 2bbb

He pitched but got atyRoyalsW)......STifS5 K

- Rtpk6n M 19 0 0

22BSS Total 2S22B

2BB4S

I MB-S I BOB-B

1 LOB UFkn LeFlore HH (4) SB-GBoU IP H RERBBSO

B 4 B B 1 I

71-3 B 4 4 4

B 1116 1-1 2 2 2 1

11-1 B B B B

to 1 better In the Bdi. T-t;2B.A-lB,BB0.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shot Ra|.alriag Locwa M CoSoa ViM CtMN* 113 Grand* Ava. . 751-1221 OpposM* Stwfwki WNNmm Hours l-8Mon.-Fri. Ctoaad Saturday "Psrkinf In Front

24 270

31 0 6 0 Total

City

BaMmowi BOB B BOB-B

Oaktand BOB BOO m-i

E-Babltt. DP-Oakland 1. LOB Baltimore E Oakland 2. 2B-DeCincea. MU MM Ml- a Btanbry HR-Annai (16). SB-CJobnaon.

m m

21 SUB

Baltimore McGreaor L.M

18 257 what difference does it make if his AL record at 1-1 after

22 253 we dont score? We havent compUing a 129-122 mark to the

mil been hitting in two weeks. National League. Hie Royals n-iri-.;

14 251 Reliever Dave Rozema did not ^t a runner beyond aty i. NfiSikfLcS^kano4c^^

2, 250 allowed three singles before first base against the veteran

Kevin Saucier came on with right-hander. sF-d rerbbso a-ib43o

26 249 none out in the ninth to record komm om er bb so

ill his 12th save for Detroit. MeanwhUe, the Yankees de- ^

} l Honeycutt had a string of 17 feated Paul Splittorff, 3-5, for m

in <1 M innings until Al the sevoith consecutive time in RM*y

II I 5 Cowens led off the game with a regular-season play. He last

IP H RERBBSO

a 3 2 12 3

5 0 0 1 4

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ReJackson NY 202 16 45 6

6 or mc dedMnit

Owchinko Oak Lamp Chi Stewart Bal McCatty Oak Forsch Cal Trout Chi Honeycutt Te Burns Chi Blyleven Cle Lopez Det Keough Oak John NY Comer Te Morris Det Wllco Det Palmer Bal Martin KC Medlch Te Langford Oak MNorris Oak Caldwell Mil Barker Cle DMarlinez Bal Clear Bos Guidry SV Kingman Oak Dotson Chi Leal Tor Renko Cal Burgmeler Bos Gura KC McGregor Bal Torrez Bos BStanley Bos Williams Min Stieb Tor Tanana Bos Vuckovlch Mil Rozema Det Todd Tor Darwin Te Erickson Min Zahn Cal Slaton Mil TUnderwd Oak Leonard KC Bomback Tor Waits Cle Denny Cle Abbott Sea Matlack Tei

10 .237 JThompsn Pgh 133 18 23 19 .236

17 234 PTTCHINC

23 234 6 or more dedaiona

11 233

15 232 Ryan Htn

21 231 Camp Atl

10 231 Samblto Htn

28 230 Knepper Htn

6 230 Reuss LA

16 229 Fryman Mtl

12 227 SHowe LA

31 226 Lucas SD

16 226 Blue SF

12 .226 Kaat SIL

14 .226 BIbby Pgh

18 226 Seaver an

14 224 Hoolon LA

21 .223 Holland SF

29 223 Sutter StL JNIekro Htn Tekulve Pgh

P H HR n IK I uni Sanderson Mtl

1 ,< , . Solomon Pgh

30 18 16 17 4 2 1 76 Welsh SD

61 54 24 30 5 1 2.07 xiien NY

63 52 30 34 2 4 2 12 " C n

111 78 37 54 8 5 2.50 Valenzla LA

123 113 24 44 10 5 2 77 p."h stL

81 76 31 40 6 4 2.78 crlon Phi

77 67 10 16 8 I 2 79 nSrris Mil

,,Vi I I GuilkksS^n Mtl

47 XI 70 it X t Sorensen StL

ni ic c I ? Mohler Atl

1 te U i A ? 52 Soto Cin

61 86 26 30 6 4 2 88 jutlon Htn

DAIexandr SF Perry Atl Minton SF Rhoden Pgh Wise SO Bystrom Phi

PNiekro Atl Welch LA Eichelbrgr SD Zachry NY Whitson SF Ripley SF Pastore Cin Martz Chi Perez Pgh Lea Mtl Berenyl Cin RaJones NY

LeSmith Chi

Martinez StL

Chrlitnsn Phi Mura SD Rogers Mtl TGrlllln SF Boggs Atl KruKow Chi Tidrow Chi Scurry Pgh Ruthven Phi

Shirley StL MScott NY Andujar StL

Lyle Phi Caudill Chi Espinosa Phi

LaCoss Cin Lollar SD

1 2 Single, took second on Alan beat them on July 15,1977.

36 238 Trammells sacrifice and Aurelio Rodrigua, playing sewed on Kirk Gibsons single, third base in place of the 20 2H The Tigers added a run in tbe slump-ridden Graig NetUes, 11 215 fifth on a single by Marty blooped a sii^e with one out in

T-2:30. A-40,127

21-3 1

n 205 Honeycutt which allowed batters

Oakland..........2

Baltimore.........0

^..... OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -

III Castillo, a wildpickff throw the 'second ^toning and,lvro Tiy Armas two-run homer in

---------- " later. Dent hit his the seventh inning boosted the

Oakland As to a 2-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

Armas, who is second in the American League with 16

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Chris me, I was going to make him homers and leads the league Lewis of New Zealand fought work fw it, not give it to him. with 51 runs batted in, ripped . .. match points Saturday McEnroe got his serve into a Scott McGregor fastb^, 22 to upset Stan Smith 6-7,7-6,6-3 working, started moving better

8 .205 13 201

9 201 23 200 25 .196 II 176

6 177 20 .173

Lewis Upsets Smith At TPC

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong,

"97 "61*37*95*8 *3 nuitch poUits Saturday

51 44 9 31 6 1

99 7^* 21 45 6 2 1 55 ^ud ttiove into the finals of the and evened tbe set at 6^,

24 2*6 7 is ll\H Association of Tennis Pro- forcing a tiebreaker that be

V. W \ 21 fesslonal Championship won9-7.

93 73 44 49 5 5 2 31 against top-seeded John

30 28 7 6 4 2 2 40 McEnTOe

18 75 25 44 5 3 2.44

96 71 46 58 8 2 2 46 McEnroc defeated Raul

55 51 24 34 3 4 s9 Raiuirez of Mexico 7-6, 6-1 at

54 37 19 37 4 3 2 65 the Jack NicUaus

Ramirez only game in the seccmd set came when he broke McEnroes serve.

Sports 2 75 Center at Kings Island.

* Ramirez broke McEnroes

5 4 2.80

4 3 2 83 the first

7 2 2 86 set and jumped out to a 4-1 7* I i i lead.

5 I was worried because I

9 3 2.93

3 6 2 97 wasn't playing well, McEnroe ^ said.

5 5

3 3 3.1

56 52 20 15 5 I 2 69

123 90 51 53 9 4 2.93

98 62 29 55 I 5 2 93

91 84 30 34 4 5 2.95

45 38 20 17 2 5 3.00

92 90 14 33 7 3 3 01

116 110 42 S3 6 6 3.02

107 66 42 52 9 3 3 10

107 104 22 33 8 6 3 10

103 91 24 84 6 4 3.15

96 99 31 45 8 4 3 17

54 49 30 56 8 1 3.17

76 63 18 55 7 3 3 18

63 66 26 46 3 5 3 25

102 100 35 47 6 3 3 26

85 75 26 52 4 8 3 38

74 68 29 42 6 3 3 41

36 42 6 10 2 4 3 44

106 95 20 39 7 5 3 46

87 87 26 41 8 2 3.52

70 68 24 27 6 2 3 58

62 76 27 16 6 4 3.61

84 80 25 49 3 5 3 61

117 102 38 55 6 8 3.68

97 89 28 58 3 6 3.69

89 80 37 43 8 3 3.73

79 74 18 34 3 4 3 73

76 73 29 33 2 5 3.77

89 68 34 56 7 6 3.84

91 93 31 44 3 8 3.64

109 123 30 33 6 6 3.86

66 94 33 39 4 6 3 86

60 54 25 51 2 4 3 88

122 139 29 80 7 9 3 89

76 70 30 28 4 5 3 89

82 110 22 26 5 6 3 92

62 85 44 48 3 4 3.92

75 61 17 20 2 4 3 94

06 82 31 30 3 6 3.98

Tf he was going to beat

Waltrip Wins Busch 500

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -picking up

Flanacan Ball 100 96 29 64 8 6 4.04 Hoyt Chi

Baumgrtn Chi Rawley Sea Petry Del Witt Cal Arroyo Min Redfern Min Haas Mil Eckersley Bos Parrott Sea Koosman Min

55 51 20 38 4 3 4 04

75 74 32 35 5 6 4 06

41 38 22 19 3 3 4 10

65 61 29 33 5 6 4.11

65 60 29 40 4 6 4.13

84 93 21 24 4 5 4 15

84 91 31 55 3 7 4.16

83 84 25 36 7 4 4 21

98 94 23 55 6 5 4 41

67 78 21 31 3 5 4 43

87 88 34 52 3 9 4 52

108 104 28 54 7 6 2.73

36 33 14 17 4 3

91 83 14 52 6 5

74 72 10 32

86 74 31 34

41 31 15 32

44 37 20 16

119 89 39 115

64 47 17 19

120 106 39 104

76 63 21 20

100 90 23 63

92 86 14 43

52 56 23 26

114 91 39 102 8 6 3.16

101 92 24 68 5 7 3.19

96 lot 31 50 6 6 3.19

101 111 II 33 6 4 3.28

52 49 26 17 3 3 3.29

93 92 36 53 7 1 3.29

65 74 12 IS 2 5 3.32

53 55 16 24 4 3 3.35

88 77 37 46 5 4 3.48

90 83 28 57 4 4 3.50

96 95 44 56 6 4 3.63 _ .

98 104 42 53 6 8 3.67 DaiTell Waltllp,

\\ 82 2*1 39 4 4 3,69 whcrc hc left off iast spring, 72 75 34 2*3 4 5 3 84 ^ iidway tlie rscc

53 51 14 22 2 4 3 88 aixl cossted home under the

82 71 51 52 5 3 3 94 csution flag Satunfoy night to

3*8 n 3I 1 13II ^ 500 Grand Na-

74 75 31 28 2 5 4 01 tional stock car race.

92 96 27 63 3 6 4 08 nvi,, fka Titni/v.

103 116 30 47 4 10 4.08 Driviog the Juolor

90 79 4 59 5 6 4 17 Johnson-prepared Buick,

97 91 32 55 4 10 4 24 Waltiip nuule it two straight

48 41 16 29 2 6 4 25 victoiies at Biistol Intrnalo 10 3*2 51 8 5 4 50 Honal Raceway, where he won

57 65 25 26 4 3 4:58 tho Valleydale 500 earlier this

95 97 23 45 3 7 4.63 .

37 42 17 21 3 4 5.30 yOaT.

6? 71 29 37 1 5 5 43 ^

71 91 22 22 21 5 5 78 the last time we were here,

*4*2 ^4*7 2*9 20 ^1 *6 *6.96 sald Waltp, vtdio is making a charge at Bobby Allison for the Grand National point lead.

was third, and Ron

Babe Ruth hit 50 or more home runs in one season four times for the New York Yankees.

Terry Labonte Allison fourth Bouchard fifth.

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The Dilty Reflector, GwBflUe, N.C -Swi^ Aufut a 1*1-W

Pats Edge Raiders, 23-21

FX)XBORO, Mass. (AP) -Don Calhoiffl ran for two touchdowns wd John Smith kicked three Add goals n the

7 R- n 7 M l-tl

froiB Evaw

ao-WUUaiM (NWMkIck)

Clo-AkMOder I nu (araert kick > CW-Payton ruD( NielMD kKk)

New England Patriots edged p-

the Oakland Raiden 2S-a Sat- oa-Hini. pm en t7wdp>

North Pitt Panthors

A^jembers of the 1981 North Pitt High School fqc)all team are, first row, left to right: Donnie Mptehurst, Keith Coltrain, Eric McNair, MitcheU Cbx, Ricky Hines, Ken Whitehurst, Ronie Brum-nS^, Vernon Patrick, Daniel Keel, Jimmy McRoy, 6^ Maddox; second row, Tony Ward, Jesse fiiirvis, Michael Staton, Reginald WUUama, Ronnie Pjerkins, Tony Summerlin, Mike Carraway, Chdwxi Moore, Gene Ward, Tony Ron; third

row, MitcheU Whitfield, Michael Battle, Greg Oobb, Shelton Hooker, WUliam RoUlns, Jay Hines, Step^ Sheppard, Anthony Andrews, Johnny Stox, Hubert Lewis, Eddie Griffin; fourth row, Raymond PUgreen, Terry Hines, Haitd Northern, Tommy Harris, Doinis Bradley, James Gark, Barry Gurkins, Stephen Godley, Dmiald Hunt, assistant coadi Jeff Warm, aasi^ant coach Lee Everett, and bead coach B.T. ChappeU (Reflector Photo)

urday to remain undefeated afto* three NMional Football League preseasoo games.

The Patriots rolled to a 2(^7 halfUme lead as they outgained the defending S^r Bowl chanplons 245 yards to 129. Calhow had a pair o ^ya^d touchdowns, and Smith booted two 37-yard field goals. Oaklands score came on an 11-yard pass from Jim Runkett to Cliff Brandi.

But with quartotack Dan Pastorini seeing his first preseason action in the second half, the Raiders, 1-2, made a

<Rafaiamlbcki Cht-rGNWMBS7 Cta-AlMuner 1 nm (Robu* kk* > k-ttJlt

Ftm downa Runtm-ykfite Pukliil yardi Return yardi

SaSTby

PunU

FuikbieakMt

PenalUea-yardi

Time of

.yartM

Potiwiinn

4-S

4-W

a S3

AMomi...........31 TompoBay 27

DwtroH...........27 Houston..........17

PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - TAMPA. Fla. <AP) -Miami quarterback David Tampa Bays Doug Williams Woodley swept 2 yards around threw two touchdown passes his ri^t end for the winning and rookie substitute Mike touchdown with 12 seconds left Ford added a late touchdown to lead the Dolphins to a 31-27 Saturday ni|^t as the Buceis National Football League ex- neers held off a Houston raUy hibition victory over the De- for a 27-17 triumph in National troit Lio Satiffday night. Football League preseason ac-After spotting Detroit a 21-7 tkm halftime lead, Woodlev passed The victory was the first so 35 yards to Tommy Vlgorito far for the Bucs. who lost their and Uwe voa Schamam booted first two exhibitiai games The a 22-yard third-quarter field loss dropped Houston to 1-2.

Cta

1. 73 31-lM JO* 131

11 43S

INDIVIDUAL STATOnCS

RUSHING - Clncli*tl Aleianoer oal for Miami 1144. Jobmon 44. AGrtllta M. Sdwwi 8" ^

14. M. siimw > The Dolphins took the lead

mlnui 3, Evans , Mrttoictoru.,! for the first time in the game.

"B'5g*'^cS:.i, AM.. 24-21, on al-yan) run by rookie

sdwM -IAS Andra Frankim eaiiy m the

E. lAiU-l..

I North Pitt First-Year Coach Worried About Opening Game

-1S-1-11S,

i-is-i-m.

Ptilm 74-1-30, AveUIn 3-S4-3I RECEIVING - Ctacinoaii, CoUinswood Ufiwevpr the I Jons came

4-71 Rom S4S, Curtis M7. Montgomary nOWeVCr, Uie LJOIB tame

14. Pryor 2-lS. Levenaeller 3-M. Harris |[)ack 00 the StTOOg nUining Of

Bapaad * 17 tS Baadin43*Tio!^wiilu^ioo* wSSm rookie Vlnce Thompson, and

Billy Sims came otf^ bench

Oak Brandi II paaa tnxn Pluniwtt tO gO the final yard tO pUt

Smith 37 Buffalo...........31 Detroit back m the lead. 27-24.

aovoloiKl........20 The Dolphins look the ensu-

NEFGSmiiBi PI iTVFT AMFi AP1 ing kickoff, however, and

Oak Bradahaw IS paaa from Paatortni UHliVfcLAINu lAr) j lo i....

(Bahrkick) Bacinm miartprhack David marched 84 yards in 13 plays to

win it on Woodleys run.

First downs Ruahea-yards Paaamg yards Return yards

Sacks by PunU

Fumbiea-loat

ayton,

Clndaat4,Sldblnskll4.

Buffalo...........31

Clovoland 20

CLEVELAND (AP) -Backup quarterback David Humm completed touchdown passes of 55 and 19 yards in the ji fourth quarter to break open a close game and give the Buf-BUls a 31-20 National

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'. ByRICKSCOPPE . ' Reflector ^[xxtsWrlt^

: BETHEL - It will be an ;uixious B.T. Ch^ipell come JTiday night when N(^ Pitt !)pens its 1981 football season ighinstRoancAe.

Not only will it be Chappdls irst game as the Panthers 'lead coach, but Chappell jelteves the game may de-ertrSne just what kind of ieason his club might have.

Roanoke is suppose to have ) powerhouse. Theyre suppose 0 be dominating, Chaniell aid. Theyll probably (Mit-veigh us 20 to 25 pounds along he line, not to mention the ixperience theyll have over

JS.

Nothing would please Chap-yeW more than for the Panthers .0 beat the Redskins. If not a dct(H7, however, then Chap-3ell hopes a loss, even a opsided loss, will not leave his :lub doubting itself after only me game.

This is the first game for a lot of em, CThappell said. Theyre going to be stepping on the field against boys who have several years of experience.

Im not saying we might not surprlM them, but what kiid <rf attitude we have coming mit c^d decide v^t kind of season well have. If we can weather the Roanoke game weU be aU right.

I just the kids (kmt come out of the game thinking every team we play will be that good. We need to come out of it with a positive attitiKle.

'The Panthers have had trouble in the past having a positive attitude, in part

said. Some ni^ts we go out to Junior Jimmy McRi^ (5-8,135) practice and I can see they and aoilbmjn Ricky Hines dont believe in Uie things (5-9,140). were doing. On other nights, Juniors William Rollins though, 1 can see a gtimmer of (5-10, 160) and Greg Briley hope, theyU have fire in the (5-7, 150) are backups at their eyes. quarterback. RoUi may also

The Panthers enter the 1961 see action at winghack along season a tan made up mainly with freshman Vonon Patrick of sojdwmores and juikMS. (58,155).

Only seven [layers return iron Backups at tailback include last years 2-8 club. Of those Junior Twnmy Harris (50,200 seven, four started. and Tory Hines (510, ISO)

Making (Tha^pdls job that Me junior Mickey Whitfield much toug^ is the fact be is (58, 165) is listed second at

totally revamping the Panthers offeive and defensive schemes. In the past North Pitt has run the veer and a 52 defense. This year the Panthers will lineup In a power-I with a winghack and a 52 defense.

Weve spent predmninately most of our time <m offense, ChappeU said. Were mostly working on skills, teaching bow to Nock and tackle, Chappdl said. Its been more like footbaU sdwol. Its been hit and miss so far. Were just trying to tedi them bow to playfootbaUfir^.

Returning starters from laM years team are Junior tight end Dramis Bradley (51,185), senior center Baii7 Gurki (8^ 185) and senior offendve gua^ Eric McNair (59,170) and James Qark (58,196).

Others back from last year eiqpected to vie fw starting slots this season are junior quarterback Ken Whitehurst (51,190), senior fuUback Greg Cobb (511, 170) and Junior taUback MitcheU Cox (59, 165).

Completing the prospective offeive starting lineup are

fuUback.

On defense, Bradley and Gurkins are set at end, Northern and Stox at tackles and Qark and Ross at guards. Backups include Keel, Perkins, Griffin, Pilgreen, Maddox, Junior Keith Coltrain (59,145), sophomores Barry Strickland (59, ISO), Reginald WUliams

PenalUee-yatxis

Time o<

yatxis

PoaaeaaMn

:0S 3I:SS

Vhittlngh 45. 9. Pliad^ 3-lB,

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - OakUod. Whiti F Hawkins 2-2S, Jeman S-19, P K King 4-15 New Enfjtand, Caliawn 1343. CoUlna 12-42. Ferguaon 10-22. Tatupu 5-22, Gn>oan2-15.

PACING - Oakland, Plunkett a-15-1-103, Pastorlm 5-13-1-53. New England. Grogan S-17-0-153, Cavanau^ 9-I3-I-7T receiving - Oaklaia, Jenaen 44, Branch 2-27, Chandler 2-21. New Eiq^and

Dawaon 3-38, Tatupu 3-2S, H. Jackaon 243, Pennjrwril 2-22. Calhoun 2-12.

23-130 121 52

13-27-2 17-39-1 94 3-21

s-j? 1-37 falo

4-1 3*1

9-59 1 FootbaU League exhibition vic

tory over the Cleveland Browns Saturday night.

With the BiUs leading 17-13, Humm connected with Byron Franklin on the 55yarder midway through the final period, fdlowing that four minutes later with a 15yard strike to Roland Hooks in the

B.T. Chappell

Chicago..........24

Cincinnati........21

CHICAGO (AP) - Vince Evans passed for two touchdowns and Walter Payton ran for another Saturday night to lead the (Mcago Bears to a 24-21 National FootbaU League exhibition victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.

Eva, who completed 10 straight passes in one span, completed touchdown passes of 15 yards to Dave WUliams and

(51, 200)' and Durwood Moore have the confidence they need 18 yards to Rickey Watts. (58,170). tohave. Payton ripped off his

Hunter and McNair will start Despite the lack of expert- touchdown run of six yards to at linebacker. Backups include ence, Chappell is more op- break a 7-7 tie and put the Gurkins, Cox, Lewis and soph- timlstic now than he was when Bears ahead to stay. omoreToiy Lewis (54,145). he took over this spring. 'The victory was the first for In the secondary, Rdli and When 1 came here they said the Bears after two preseason Whitduirst wiU be at the cor- wed be lucky to win two losses, whUe the Bengals suf-ners and Cox or Patrick at games. Now I think we can fered their first loss after two safety. Others who may play easUydothat. triumphs,

are Whitfield, Cobb and soph-

endzone.

Geveland, trailing 157 at the half, drove 44 yards in four plays to take a 1510 lead midway through the third period on a two-yard pass from Paul McDonald to Ozzie Newsome. Don Cockroft missed the extra point.

But Joe Ferguson, who played the first and third quarters for Buffalo, directed a 72-yard drive, climaxed by Hooks one-yard plunge early in the fourth period, to put Buffalo on top for good.

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omores Steven Shepherd (58, 145) and Ronnie Onmind (57, 130).

Others expected to see action on defense are sophomores Bfike Carraway (57,170) and Russdl Purvis (57,142).

PhysicaUy, when we put the first team m the field we'U be aU ri^t, ChappeU said. Experience-wise, tiwugh, were hurting. Theyre real slow coming around. They dcmt

because the Panthers have had junior tackles Donald Hunter trouble winning. In 11 years (59,195) and Handd Northern North Pitt has had only one (511,200) and senior winghack winning season, a 54 mark DonnieWhiteburst(58,160). three years ago. Other lineman fighting for

More so than perhaps any positio are sailors Raymtmd other county school. North Pitt PUgreen (6-3,190), Eddie Grlf-has bad its problems with fin (58, 185), juniors Herbert players. Two years go Pat Lewis (59, 160), J(Miny Stox Smith, who resigned this past (510, 240) and sopbonxnres spring to take an assistant Roger WUliams (57, 190),

North Pitt Schedule Aug. 28 Roanoke; SqX. 4 at North Edgecombe; St. 11 - D.H. Coiiley; Sept. 18 at West Craven; Se^. 25 Southern Nash; Oct. 2 -at Greene Central; Oct. 9 - at Farmvttle Central; Oct. 16 -Ayden-Grliton; Oct. 23 - at Southwest Edgecombe; Nov. 6 -Charles B.Ayoock.

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coaching job at Southern Nash, Rtmnie Perki (510,190) and was forced to discipline 11 Tony Ross (510,200). players, four for the season. St^dKunore Danny Ked (51, (Siappell hqpes the Panthers 160) is expected to play at problems are in the past, either tight end or spUt aid. Asked if the players agree. Others expected to battle for ChappeU said; Its a wait and the ^Ut aid positlmi are sofdi-see situation right now, he omore Boi Maddox (51,165),

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Dodgers Nip Cards As Valenzuela Wjn^ 10th

IC 1 ADt _ IMh aiw4 hMn - 1 nlArhnrt n 't Hm nruaMT^ fSn^ bcfon IfilMf diitted I Tur Ras.

10th victor)' and had been rocked for eight earned nns in nine innings in his two arts nce the season resumed Valetuuela's 12 strikeouts -seven catching Cardinal batsmen looking - raised his league leading total to 127

New York Cincinnati

ST LOl'lS lAPi - Derrel Thomas' fifth-iraung home nn snapped a 2-2 tie and helped Fernando Valenzuela become the National League's first 10-game winner as the Los Angeles Dodgers tnmmed the St Louis Cardinals 3-2 Saturday ni^it Valenzuela. 10-4. settled down after an early wild ^1 and permitted jusi four hits, struck out 12 and walked four before needing last-out relief help from Dave Stewart He recorded his second save,

Ron Cey gave the Dodgers a quick 2-0 lead with a two-run double in the first inning off loser Bob Forsch, 7-3 The two-out double followed singles by Ken Landreaux and Steve Garvey St Louis tied it in the second on Tommy Herr's two-run. twoout single that came after two walks and two wild pitches by Valenzuela. The rookie left-hander settled down thereafter. permitting jiBt three more hits before leaving with two out in the ninth Thomas home run was his third

Valenzuela had failed in four prior starts in trving for his

LOS ANGLS ST LOl'IS

ab r h bi ib r h bi laocnui IpaH

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ijndrex cl 41 I u undrm i( 4 u0 Brooks added a

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(iarve> lb 4110 Hndrtk i f I o o o double in the ninth

10 12 Uicano rf 1 0 0 0 final runs

NATIONAL LEAGUf

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Kingman smashed a grand cubbak ps i i i

slam home run in the eighth ** 7i7toui inning, sending the New York

the second ssod. pitched 2 3 imings and gave four runs

-on six htts Reever Sparky

scored when Smith trqiied into Lyle ftnttbediv for the PhUs. the n0U field cora.

Tekulve. 44. took the loss t i San Diego won oidy its

game of 13 since basebaU ,

resumed aftw the mid-season CHICAGO (^> Lai^^ Hndoo sin^ to drive m the

Dave Parker staked the Pirates to a 1-0 first-inning lead

AUanti Brave in the open # a twifli^ doubieiiead Satob day. ^

The Expo were tr^lnf H

s^d befoit Min

N third horn of thrseaaon 0V the right Md fence. The got their ul run of the innmg on a sacrifice fly by Rodney Soott that 9C0^ Larry

ss as Cam Frmiplweo 9 when they stnick far the fl* Rndnqr Scott that smto Larry

third , , nns in the sixth imiog.^ Parrish, who bad w^llmd and

eball Oilcogo...........1 started when Bob H(ner raced to tWrd on p sin^ 1^

with a sacrifice fly. The Padres ^ Cartssingle

overthrew flrrt on Aadrf Dawsons ground, aUowhig Dawson to reach second base from where he scored on Gary

went ahead 2-1 in the second on

37 4 12 4

Mets to a 74 victory over the oncinuui Cincinnati Reds Saturday ni^it.

With one out in the Mets eighth, pinch-hitter Mike Cubbage reached base with an infield hit and moved to second on a single by .Mookie Wilson.

After pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli struck out. Hubie Brooks beat out an infield hit to load the bases.

Kingman then pounded a 2-2 pitch from Frank Paslore, 24. over the left field fence for his second grand slam homer of the season and 11th lifetime

wo M ta~ 7 WB l MO 4

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Kalixinr 4 5 111

Marshall I 4 3 11

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Allen S.ll 2 2 0 0 1

Cincinnati Paslore L.2 4 72 3 H 5 4 1

Huiw 1 3 0 0 0 1

Bair I 1 2 2 2 .

Marshall pilrbed to 4 batters m the h Ednrds Wl> .searaije T 2 .VI A 25 MO

cum, Giants to a 2-1 victory

RBI singles by Salazar and .

Smith Henidoos RBI sdngle came

Bui Ita PBUburgh

Warren Cromartie then

Chris ^pefor. #.

Horner drilled two solo homers f the Brai^ a shot into the left fidd seats In the fourth inning and his seventh d the season-

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San Diego.........7

Pittsburgh.........6

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins Kingmans homer was his 19th drove in three runs with a of the season, tying him with bases-loaded double in the opiu

Mike Schmidt for the major eighth inning and Ozzie Smith

followed with a game-winning two-run Ifiple to give the San Diego

for the Padres a 7-6 comeback victory

over the Pittsburg Pirates Dan Boitano, 1-0, picked up Saturday night

_ sL _ w-A_ nna /\iif

Total

3 0 0 0 DoJcsus m3

3 0 1* Morales If I 0

0 0 0 0 Bird p I 0 I

HCnu pb I 0 0

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33 2 7 3 1^ 14I

rf 0 I 0 0 Soloroon Wise p 1 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 p DBoonr p 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 P

Turner ph I 0 0 0 JTf^wn ^ 0 0 0 0

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JMoren ph 0 0 0 0

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Lucas p 0 0 0 0 *10 000 (m 1

Total 38 7 13 7 Total 35 15 8 ^ CabelL DP-San Francisco I

Oucago LOB-San Francisco S. Chicago San Diego 030 000 ISO 7 4 HRClnrk (lOi. SB^-Bonds

..... W2 110 100- .

Itl-sburiih 2 LOB -San Diego 7. .

Plllsburgh 7 2B -Gamer, Lefebvre, W.4-3 I 3 114

Perkins 3B-Bass, Parker. OSmMh SB-S. 14 1 10 0 0

Moreno S Foli, Solomon. Bonilla SF-

Parker. Madlock SiT* * 331

IP H R ER BB SO MGnffln 1 I 0 0

Grtffln laced 3 batters in the th

IP H HER BB SO

fs 210 0 the win in relief for the Mets

200 010 wo- 3

030 OW (NO- 2

I u u 0 Mets, gaining his 11th save * Singles by Dan Driessen, Joe Nolan and a sacrifice fly by

Los Angeles

St Lm3s -

DP lais Angeles 1 U)B la Angeles 7 Ron OCStCr gaV6 the RedS 3 1-fl

SI Louis .3 2B-Cev HR Thomas i3i ,___, . ^____ qn...

SB-Herr. Guerrero load in the fouith inning. The

Los Angeles er BB SO {jgd jt in the fifth when vaienzui w i(M H 23 4 2 2 4 12 Rusty Staub doubled, went to siexxart S.2 11 (1^ (I (i i, I si^ ^ groundout atid

li^' * 2 1 2 u 1 1 scored on Mike Jorgensens

WP- Valenzuela 2 T-2 20 A - 751 infield OUt.

With one out and Pittsburgh leading 6-3. Ruppert Jones singled off reliever Grant Jackson. One out later, Jackson walked Luis Salazar and pinch-hitter Dave Edwards to load the bases and was replaced by Kent Tekulve.

Then Perkins, hitting for winning pitcher John Curtis, 2-4, cleared the bases with his double to right center and

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Jacluson 2-313310

Tekulve L.4-4 11-3 3 1 I 0 0

WP-Curtls Balk-DBoone T-246 At-11.865

Philadelphia .8

Houston...........4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Keith Moreland hit a pair of solo home runs and Manny Trillo and Mike Schmidt each had two-run shots Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Astros 84.

Dick Ruthven, 9-5, who had lost his two previous starts in

SAN FRAN * CHICAGO

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Chicago

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Grilfin faced 3 baiters in the 9th.

T-2;17. A-I6.486

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Montreal..........5

Atlanta...........4

ATLANTA (AP) - John Milners three-run homer highlighted a five-run rally that carried the Montreal Expos to a 54 victory over the

First Game MONTREAL ATLANTA

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WHY YOU GET MORE NEWS COVERAGE ABOUT THE MliN ON THE RIGHT than

LEFT.

Myor York of Raleigh

Mayor McQlohon of Qie*nlll

The decisions mode by Roleigh's mayor will effect thousands of people. But probably not you. The decisions mode by Mayor McGlohon affect your everyday life.

That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts news from Greenville's Cify HoH first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

W.R. Pedro MoMley Prcsideat Head Mechanic

William E. "Billy NoMloy Vlce*Preeldent Mechanic

Jesse D. Godley, Jr. VIce-PrcMdent Mechanic'

James E. Buck Sccretaiy A Treasurar Offica Manager z .

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Gminski's Infection

AtfptfB, M-B4

iSaid Getting Better

. EAST RUTHERPWID, N J. (AP) The New Jersey Nets : got some good news Saturday about center Ifike Gmimkl, who { te boepitaliied wite a viral blood iidcdoa

Doctors told dub otdals that the lirfectton, wbkb ta jGrninskis back, is responding to wUbiotks so weU that he is

scbethded to be releaaed next Saturday (rocD the New Jersey ! College of Medicine and Dotistry in Newait.

Because d the progress shown in tests analyzed Friday, doctors are no longer coosideriag surgery as part ot Gminikls

traatment. He is scheduled to begin a rehhbOttation program 41^1 at the Fitness Institute In Paramus, N J., and be bopes to M ready to report for the start of the Nete' trsdning ramp on

Octi.

t ^piier, it looked as though Gminski's oooditian might force Shim to miss the entire National BaskethaU Association season

Coach Larry Brown bad said Thursday that Gminskis ^conditk was far mm serious than previously believed.

Gminski, who was moved this week to Newark, has been |h06pitalized since At^.l after a bruise 00 his back became siiUemally infected.

The 6-foot-ll center cbedud into a hospital after suffering ibotits d groeral weakness and high fever. Ife has lost about 20 ^potoids and considmble strength in his left teg from the

Ifordeal.

Gminskis medical probions came ]ust after he had ;|recovmd from an operation on his elbow to restore feelii^ to

Ibis shooting hand. He also had returned from his honeymoon . jtwodaysbefwe.

2 r AOout the latest health problem, the 21-year-<M Gminski said .telephone into-vtew, It was a real break thing. I got bit an dbow or knee in the back during a game in the ;GgjBfornia Summer League, and there was just a little Internal * iSeeding. Thoe must have been this virus in my body, looking ' ^forstag^tUoodtoattadt."'

I definitdy plan to be at training camp," Gminski said.

Page Beats Chaplin

On Split Decision

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Greg Page, fitting much d 'the bout with his back to the I scored a 12-nxmd, split .decision Saturday over Getx^

:(Tiiq)lin to retain his U.S. !3oxing Association ,;heavywei^t title and ip his ;'winning streak to 17.

;. The undefeated Page, 22, of Louisville, convinced referee t ^Arthur Mercante and judge ** 'MlkiSavage that he had out-; boxd the unrdoiting Ch^in.

:Mpante scored the fight 6-5-1 Iand;;Savage had it 7-4-1 for

Pages victory, however slim, keeps him in contention for both the Worid Boxing Association and the World Boxing CoimcU heavyweight titles. He has recently scored victories over Stan Ward, Marty M(mroe and Alfredo Evaii^lsta.

Austin Downs Navratilova

'I Judge Harold Lederman t scored it 6-M for Ou^in, who <also appeared to have post-*; fight suppmt of abmit 1,700 t fi^t fans at a Boardwalk ; I casino hotel.

I. Their 12-rounder was a re-I <match of an ^ril 1980 bout in jLouisvUle in 4iich the cham-, scored a 10-round split ioverC3i^;>ljn.

.^pnqilin, 29, an orthopedk: iician from Baltimore, is ; ufow 154 as a professional, t' Page, fighting at 238 pounds, ^lised his wei^t and reach advantage to score against Chaplin, bloodying his nose on !s)everal occasions and inflicting deep cut on bis left cheek, t Qiaplin was more effective he was aUe to get inside.

' ;]^0fting at 214 pounds, Chaplin ^as Jzleariy the quicker boxer t^fiad Page backing into the trapn throi^^t all but the :tr^tiround.

TORONTO (AP) - Second-seeded Tracy Austin dropped early leads in both sets, but hdd on to sweq) fellow American Martina Navratilova 7-6,64 Saturday in a 2>>^4iour semifinal strug^ in the $200,000 Canadian Open womens tennis tournament. '

Austin, 18, now meets top-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd of tb* United States, who defeated third-seeded American Andrea Jaeger 4^ 6-1, 6-2, in the Sundays flnal. Austin has not lost a set in the four matches shes {flayed.

Hie winner gets ^,000.

I was pleased to have won because it was such a close match," said Austin, win now owns a 10-15 lifetime won-lost record against Navratilova. Ive worked so hard, harder than ever before to come back (from the lower back injury which sidelined her for four months earlier this year)."

1i Commission To Meet...

(Continued tomn page B-l)

t ] If the bout is put off McDonald said he is hoping a fi^t can ^ ^ arranged for Edwards either in mid- or late September. 33U11, the very fact that a bout can now be held in the county is a 5tep forward for those interested in boxing.

I Until the ordinance was approved professional professional :^xing matches in which prizes were awarded were not fallowed in the county. Thus, area fam could not see Edwuds without having to go outside the county or state.

The first step in changing that came in earty July wfaro the I ;|North Carolina General Assembly passed legislation allowing ; professional boxing in Pitt. All that rmnained fcfllowlng that

.decision was f(N* the Pitt County board to approve an ordinance

!and set up a boxing commissimi.

> While the bylaws the commission eventually aipnves are ; -important in deciding whether to sancticm a fl^t, other factors I ^must also be considered.

Z Number <me, they look at the matdi maker,said I :}kfcDonald, wiio trains Edwards and a number of (flher boxers I 'and kick boxers and has been throuj^ the sanctioning process : ^fore.

* The first thing they look for is the fighters he has matdied ' Ciq) because heres what hai^)ens: you can [fleaae the crowd by

^putting a bum against a good filter but the guy not only will I ;iose but might also get killed.

: - Secimd, there must be strict {fliysicals for all fighters. The >nuxst thorough {fliyiflcal Ive ever seen is in Lyndiburg," IMcDonald said. The doctor there checked the fighters ^ :reflexes and he Ufld me if (the fighter) had beoi knocked down :-or even stunned in the last x-number of months."

You also need some (me invcflved in sp(nts medicine and a

The Pitt County Boxing Commission has both in Rod ' ^CompUm and Dr. James Bowman. (3oiiq)t(m has been director t 'of sports medicine at ECU for 11 years. Bowman has hero the t Pirates team doctor since 1970. Also on the (xnmnisskm from

* t ECU is athletic director Ken Karr.

The commissions acting chairman is Ayden mayor Ross ! IPersinger. The commiBSi(m is ocpected to vote on a permanrot

* * chairman M(mday night.

; Ci>mpi4ing the sevonnan commission are WNCT-TV q;KMrt8 'director Jim Woods, Aydoi Middle Scbcxfl (nrinctpal Gaston Monk and farmer G. Henry Briley. Oouifly Commisshmer

* I Burney Tucker will serve as an a-olko member <fl the

* ^ comii^ion.

t*' No one on the ccnnmission has ever hero either an amateur ; * or professional boj^. Tliat bothers me,"McDonald said. It Would be nice if there was (me."

* At one point durii^ last Mondays meeting the county commissioners had thought of putting Ed Tipton, a former

r* boxer, on the board. But the commis^oners feared including I Upton would give the commission too many members from the \t j^petUate Greenville area.

Selling Out To The Bare Walls

Everything Must Go!

We Want To Sell Every Item.

You Will Not Believe The Bargains. Yes, Were Seiiing Out To The Bare Walisi!

Every item At Least

Sale Starts 9:00 A. M. Monday, August 24

PieaseNote:

Were Sorry To Change Our Poiicies But For Our Last Saie There Wiii Be No Returns-Aiterations-Refunds All Sales Will Be Cash Or Check

206 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

Michel Wins Skote Crown

Angie Michel. 15, recently won the 1981 Sophomore Ladies National Championship at the National Roller Speed Skating Championships held in Fort Worth, Texas

During the eliminations. Angie set an age group 1,000-meter record of 1:56.7, breaking the old record of 1:57.7, set in 1978 by Lin Peterson She also tied the

1.500-meter mark of 3:00.5, first set in 1978 by Maribeth Caya

Angie then acquired the needed points for the title by placing second in the 1,000 meter final and first in the

1.500-meter final.

In the relays. Angie and her partner, Steve Whitley of Kinston place fifth in the nation in the Senior Mixed Coiqile relay final.

Angie is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Michel of Greenville.

Longer Trees' Tourney Lead

Angie Michel

YORK, England (AP) -Germanys Bernard Langer dlmbed a tree and hit his ball out d the branches Saturday for the nst bizarre strdie of the $175.000 Benson and Hedges intmiational golf tournament.

The dare-devil feat at the 17th hde of the par-72 Fulford Course put him in third place, behind Eamonn Darcy of Ireland and Tom Weiskopf of the United States after three rounds.

Darcys total was 63-73-66-202 followed by Weiskopfs 66-69-68-203 and Langers 66-71-67-204 The tournament ends Sunday.

Lan^rs third shot at the 17th went into an old ash tree beside the green and became lodged in the branches 15 feet from the ground.

Spectators helped him up the lower branches to survey the prospects. Then he climbed up farther, perched precari

ously, and hit the ball onto the green He 2-putted for a bogey 5.

I would do exactly the same again, Langer said, i could have dropped the ball under penalty, but it mi^ easily have rolted dose to the tree behind it. I decided to dimb 14) and ^ for a 4."

Langer is not the first golfer to play a shot out of a tree. Arnold Palmer dandjered into a eucalyptus tree and knocked his ball out with a 1-iron during the Wills Masters at Melbourne, Australia, in 1964.

Weiskopf, 38. holed from 238 yards with a 1-iron for an ea^e 2 at the 13th. He said it was the lon^ shot he had ever holed in his career

Weiskopf carded a 4-under-par 68, but Darcy did even better and shot a 66 to ^

1 shot ahead of the American in the chase for the $27,000 first prize.

La Porte Wins Title On 2nd-Round KO

Study Says Crowds Inhibit Performance

Ug Catch

A trio of local fisherman show off a sail fish they caught on a fishing trip at AUantic Beach. Graham Flanagan (left), Dick Qark (center) and Ray Edwards proudly display the m* saU fish. The trio also brou^t in a 50-pound Wahoo as well.

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Juan La Porte scored a stuwing secQod-rouDd knockout Saturday over Rocky Lodmdge to take Lockridges United States Boxing Association featherweight title.

La Porte, pinned on the ropes late in the round, suddenly threw a straight right hand that knocked Lockridge to the canvas at 2:52 of the round.

Lockridge was loutble to move and was counted by referee Davey Pearl.

With the win. La Prate, who is ranked No.5 by the World Boxing Association, moved in line for a title shot against WBA featherweight champk Euesbio Pedroza.

Lockridge was the aggressor during the first round, but La Porte stunned him with two right hands midway through the second round. Lockridge seemed able to shake the effects of the punches and was on the offensive when La Portes right hand abruptly raided the bout.

La Porte raised his record to

18-2 with 11 knockouts with the win, while Lockridge. who was ranked Noi by the WBA, fl to 20-2 with 17 knockouts.

Lockridge and La Porte Ml wei^ied 126pouids.

La Porte said, I saw,when he was going down, in hls;eycs I knew he wouldnt get 9: He walked right mto it.

In another bout on the' c^. Marvis Frazira', son ibnqer beav^eigbt champirai Joe Frazier, pounded rati a tmahi-mous decisk over Tony fulu of Salt Lake City.

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Hines Agency, Inc.

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NORTON, Mass. (AP) -Hockey fans who verbally abuse visiting teams in packed arenas can make the visitors less aggressive and successful on the ice. but their cheers have little effect on the home team, according to a study released Saturday.

Larger crowds inhibit both the performance and aggression of the visiting team. The visitors come into an arena, the place is filled to the rafters and they dont play as well, said Gordon W. Russell, who presented the study at an international conference on aggression here.

"The guess would be they are more reluctant to start

fights because they knowlhey have the other team against them plus 10,000 people in there who are angry, who are hostile and abusive toward them, he said.

Russell, a psychology professor at the University of Lethbridge in Canada, based his findings on the goals scored and penalty minutes assessed during 432 regular-season games in 1978-79 of the Western Hockey League. The minor league circuit includes the Lethbrid^ Broncos.

He found that when the crowd was bigger, the visiting team was assessed fewer penalty minutes which he used as a measure of lessened

aggressiveness and also scored fewer goals. Wten attendance was lower, the goals and praiaity minutes of the visitors went up.

But the crowd size had no effect on the home teams scoring or penalties, he said in an interview at the annual conference of the International Society For Research On Aggression, held at Wheaton (]d-lege.

The study considered the fact that the home team averages more ^s than the visitors, regardless of crowd size, according to Russell, a soft-spoken psychology professor who said he loves to go to games and sit behind the

penalty box just to watch the fights.

The results of the study would probably be the same in the National Hockey League, he said, except that in the NHL you have a ceilii^ effect. The Mwitreal Canadians, for example, are sold out every game, so you cant measure a big crowd versus a small crowd for them.

Teams owners can make home crowds even more aggressive by allowing or encouraging beer-drinking, he said.

The practical application of this might address the use of alcohol at these events," he said.Sears Camnal of values

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CFA Vote Gives Game Chance For New Start

ByTheAnodatedPrea

Tbe CoUege Football Association's apfMDval of a tdevlstan package with NBC-TV appears to be tbe chance for coUege football to start with a dean slate.

, The CFA, an organizatkn of 61 footbaU-playing schools, voted Friday to participate in the million deal with NBC rather than the NCAAs S263 million pact with ABC and CBS.

According to souces within tbe CFA, S schools voted to accept the package, 20 voted against it and flve abstained. Three schools didn't participate fai the vote because thar credentials were not in order in time.

The CFA, formed in 1977, includes 17 independents and five major conferences: the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Southeastern, Southwest and Western Athletic, most of the traditional major football powers. It does not include, however, " the Pacific-10 and Big Ten conferemxs.

Edward T.Foote. president of the Univmity of Miami, Fla., s^ this package as the chance for a new ^art or at least the ;<(Mction of a lot of wrongs in big-time coUege football.

^ * *;This tempting offer could become the catalyst fw the kinds

iiiiWyoming

* * *

iUeft Unsure

* *

! After Vote

: -VRAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - A Jhersity of Wyoming official says he is not sure what tbe ^ next step wUl be in the battle between rival allege football associations.

Wyoming and seven other Western Athletic Conference schools voted against a tdevi-skMi football package negotiated by the College Football Association last week.

But the CFA deal with NBC was a{^roved by a majority of the CFA sdMols, and that could lead to sanctions by tbe National CoUegiate Athletic Association aginst CFA schools, including Wyoming.

UW spokesman Vem Shelton said Saturday that Wyoming will have to study the situation and Bee what the next step is.

Wyt^ning supports the NCAA and always has, said ^ton, an, assistant to acting UW prpsWent Donald Veal.

Mkanwhile Saturday, WAC Ccmlpiissioner Joe Kearroy saftF aU WAC schools voted agkfiist the proposal, excq)t o( Texas El-Paso, which did * aA tote.

ITje WAC accounted for eight of 20 negative votes agahast thi multi-million doUar televi-sioiv package. But 33 CFA meihbers favored the proposal.

JXU Must Plug I Kicking Holes

^ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce abhors dweUing on the negative.

But the third-year Buckeye coach, in looking at the task facipg his 1981 team, touched (HI some of the problems he must solve to make Ohio State not only a formidable Big Ten football contender but a challenger for nati(mal hwiors.

Bruce admits there could be difficulty in maintaining a high levd in the Buckeyes irap(H*-tant kicking game.

; We lost our punter, Tom Orosz, who was one of the best, Bruce said, And (W 'great place kicker, Vlade Janakieveski. These are two bigholestoplug.

: But Bruce right away turns to the positive.

^ Karl Edwards will be doing ilie punting and Bob Atha will be kicking off again, kicking the. points after touchdowns ;and any field goal attempts, the<:oachsaid.

To some iat mi^t seem jather a large order for Atha, the; senior from Worthington, iOh, and the No.2 (parte^ck bt:^ veteran Art Schichter

but not to Bruce.

* -^Atha is an outstanding :atWete, be said. He has ;grt capabilities and he never 'Chn be underestimated. So I lean not be too worried about ^ouiHdckinggame.

: Atha, 5-foot-ll, 180 pounds,

,can also be counted on as a backup punter. He saw service 'in all of the Bittkeyes 12 Tgames last year, handled the .kickoff assignment, and was a :fie)d goal kicker in his ^frwhman and sophomore -years.

! Edwards, a 19-year-old s(#-l^omore, was recruited as a ;pupter and wide receiver. He

was used as a punter with the ^junior varsity last year and t Bruce was pleased with his ; performance

As the Bittkeyes started on the first of 29 pre-practice ^sessions Saturday, Bruce measured the teams potmtial t (m how much is accomplished t and learned in these practices, t - fWe are not lacking in tal-

* rt, but (Hily in experioice,

^;&nice said, despite the fact

* tire are only 26 returning f Jeltermen - the fewest since I The 26 lettermen include {ll starters from last year.

* Yes, we lost a number of I fine footbaU players but we [ ihink we have some good mas

returning at the skilled positions, Bruce pointed out.

of reforms of football and otho* Mhlctic programs advocated by many for a long time, but reffettaWy, still not implonefited, said Foote 'Existing admiinw and academic standards, governing IntoPCoUeglate tWetic by any measure are the absolute minimum llie ultimate loaer is often the scholarship athlete himself. This seems as go()d a time as any in recent memory to put our principles to practice. said Foote.

The NCAA has threatened sanctions against any school that voted in favor of the deal. Each school now has until Sept. 10 to reconsider its vote.

Any sanctions would be totally up to the Onunittee <mi Infractions, said David Cawood, public relations director of the NCAA. In cases where a membo- deliberately violates a rule, there could be a wide variety of penalties, but it probably would be probation in all sports.

Barry Switzer, coa<* of the Oklatma Sooners, said if the CFA controversy causes his school and others to be expdled from the NCAA that maybe the CFA could legislate new realistic rules by which to ^vem themselves.

Switzer said he was not advocating any changes, bid doesn't rule out that CFA legislation could radically change college athletics as it has been governed by the NCAA like the adoption o a playoff format to determine a national football champion.

Switzer said of particular interest to him are tbe NCAA limitations on scholarships and the size(d coaching staffs.

"We could set our own rules. Maybe we could give the players (SO a day. (kt rid (d the 95 (scholarship limit.) We ngn 30 (players) every year, so let us educate the wiwle 120.

Ite said the size of coaching staffs could be changed.

I dont care how many coaches Missouri has. If they want 20, let them have 20.

Switzer said the (xmflict could get nasty enou^ to jeopardize future SotMier games with non-CFA schos, including Southern Cal in 1982 and Ohio State in 1983.

I supposed Ohio State could drop us if Walter (Byers, NCAA executive d^ur) tells them to. But wed just pick up somebody else, Switzer said.

These are the things that can happen in were expelled from

the NCAA It coidd enM>le us to do some things that are realistic, Switzer said.

When asked t he felt the CFA vote was a milestone date in coUege athketics, Oklaboma athletic director Wade Walker itpUed, I think its probably more of a precarious date in intercoUegiate athletics. Btd its obviousiy a date we antic^Med and are exdted about.

As nuich as the schools were waiting tw the ouUxHne of the vote 90 woe tiie executives of tbe three networks involved Arthur A Watson, president (rf NBC Sports, said, We are extremely pleased that the CFA has ratified the four-year tdevisk contract with NBC Sports. We now look forward to moving ahead and finalizing many of the details with the CFA ^ by Sept 10. ,

Thus, together we can pursue our common goal of ' revitalizing and eidianclng college footballs popularity by implementing a wdl conceived tdevision scheduling concept featuring prime time exposure, Watson said in a prepared statement. ' t

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The Friday

Woody

Peele

Mistakes Plague Rose In Scrimmage

By WOODY PEEIJ, Virwwif id Hp U/9G Vtnnj MfdW eluMJ iNHikn U/a nlM * sia l^a. n_ ^ . ^

what ever they ran. We also didnt aqpect them to run from the wishbone on (tffeose, 90 oiff defense had some adiusbneot

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club At the last Greenville Country Club Ladies Day event, a low-gross and -net event was held. First low gross went to Nancy Monroe with a 41. Low net was captured by Becky Howard with a 33.

A pro-junior tournament was held last Tuesday. First place went to a team from Rocky Mount headed by pro BUI Hunt. Juniors were John Powers, Jeannie Momo, Kevin Brown and Coy Monk. They had a superball score of 57.

Second went to the team of Tom Braswell of Farmville and juniors Greg Hardison, Garry Hobgood, Robbie Langston and Chris Christopher, with a 58. Third were Greg House, Lyn Moore, Jim Blount, Scharles Cox and Davia Tinglestad with a 63.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Glenn GuIIedge captured the Ayden Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament recently. Gulledge shot 78-71149 to take the title.

Second place went to Pete Beamon with a 75-76-151.

The first flight went to Dean Wingate while Alan Daughtry took second. In the second flight, Charlie Odom beat out BUI Johnson for the championship.

The third flight went to Ed Murphrey, followed by Bill Loftin. Joe DeAndrea took the fourth flight, with Charlie Davis in the runner-up spot. The fifth flight went to Mike Bulow with Rod Seymore in second place. A1 PUand won the sixth flight, with Donnie Taylor second. Steve Riddick was the seventh flight winner, with Chuck Allen in second place.

Ayden will hold the third annual Collard Festival Golf Tournament on September 12 and 13. Format for the tournament is a two-man superball. Those interested in playing should contact the pro shop. The deadline for entries is September 9.

By WOODY PEELE Vincent said he was very Reflector Sports Editor impressed by the recva^

Like most scrimmages, singling out Chris McLawhom,

caches at Rose High School Bames and Lee. Lee also uciauc uau smuc omiBuucDi. "ajiq mar s me reason we me quarteroacks and re- are not allowed in cnrtan

Sd sDiw'^tS St ^ to do. So far, weve cdy seen didnt put a lot of emphasis on cdvers. We need to work with mage games This hurts'iiat

llSarr ^ we do have extra the defense on going up against ganT^-Sl

it i. nnf nm.i.iiv ^ feels that a lot has time. Right DOW I think weve different looks. v^LortSt part

not officially Rodney Smith and Ronme been gained by having the made the progress that I One phase of the scrimmage game. I wish they^d allewl

the first games. It ^ves us point. But we have to work on mage doesnt please VIoh two weeks to get some of the timing, especially the offensive cent. The kicking game gti problems ironed out," he said, backs, and especially between work at all Kickoffs and {Miti 'And iats the reason we the quarterbacks and re- are not allowed in the scfim*

is not . ^

allowed to keep score at such Worsley. functions. Washington won" Vincent added that both of the scrimmage, but that the first-line quarterbacks had was far from the way things their good and bad moments, went. Both Smith and Twn Buie had

The first hour of the their problems from time to scrimmage was a controlled time, both getting sacked, situation in which each team while Buie had an intercqgion. ran ten plays, regardless of Washingtons offense was outcome before giving up the able to move the baU against ball. Then, the other team had Rose only sporatically. Their it for ten plays. At this time, first series got nowhere, each unit of the two teams hampered by a fumble at the were given the opportunity to line of scrimmage that was play offense and defense. recovered deep in the hole on "The game-style" scrim- third down. The second series, mage, which lasted slightly however, resulted in an less than an hour, saw each eight-play scoring drive of 60 team run only four series of yards. 'The Pam Pack made plays. Generally speaking, their PAT try for the M" Rose was able to move the ball score, better, but had more problems Their next drive resulted in with mistakes than did no first down, and their final Washington. one, which saw five plays,

Im fairly well pleased," netted one first down before Rose coach Ronald Vincent being halted by the Rampant said afterwards. "I saw a lot of defense, things that I really liked. The "i thought our defense offense played right well most looked good at times, Vincent of the time, but Im not pleased said. I feel like we wUl have a with the mistakes. We stq^>ed good defense, we jist need to ourselves more than get the right people in the right Washingtwi stq^ us, but place. then, we didnt put a lot of Vincent liked the play of emphasis on this scrimmage. Roger Williams at one end, and The main reason for that is, that of Larry Batts at the other unlike Washington, Rose end. Freddie Cherry at outside doesnt open its season on this linebacker also caught Vin-coming Friday. Instead, the cents eye.

Rampants have two more

Brook Valley Country Club The Father-Son tournament was recently completed at Brook Valley Country Club. First place went to Charlie and Bryan Berkey in the over-17 group. They finished the 18 holes with a 150 combined score.

Ron and Jason Wins took the eight and under title with a 207, while Fred and Derick Daniel (190) won the 9-11 age group. Jack and Steve Wall finished atop the 12-14 group with a 150, while Spencer and Jeffrey Brian Hill took the 15-17 age group with a 155.

Outstanding junior rounds included eight year old Jason Wins, 130; ten year old Derick Daniel, 109; and 14 year old Steve Wall, 78.

A two-day Captains Choice tournament will be held at the club on Saturday and Sunday.

weeks left to prepare for its opener.

We were mainly trying to see which players are going to help us and which are not, Vincent said. For this reason, we played a lot of people.

Rose scored on its first series, in just three plays, including a plus-40 yard rip by Roderick Harrell around the left side of the line. Marty Bames then caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Barry Smith for the score. A two-point try for points after failed.

Roses three other drives did less well. After about a 25-yard run by slotback Donnell Lee on the reverse, an interception halted the drive on second down.

The third series, helped by a first down quarterback sack, resulted in no ball movement. The fourth, which started off with an 11-yard first down gain, saw another long gain cancelled by a clipping per^ty that was followed by another quarterback sack.

I thought our defensive backfield did a good job against the pass. T^y broke up nearly every one Washington tried, and nearly came up with several interceptions. We really didnt show a lot on defense today, however.

Earlier in the practice season, Vincent had expressed worry about the play of the offensive line, and despite several quarterback sacks, he feels that the line has improved 100 per cent in the last week. He liked the play of both tackles, Batts and Ben Smith.

As a unit, they have improved a lot in a short time. I feel like we have seven or eight who can play for us now, Vincent said. He added he felt some of the problems the offense had was not being prepared for Washingtons 5-3 lineup. We didnt check with them to see what they would run either offensively or defensively. We wanted to see how our kids would react to

Rogers To Play Against Eagles

Former Heisman Winner Recovering From Hamstring Injury

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - see plenty of action against the New Orleans Coach Bum Ea^es, Phillips added.

Phillips says his prize rookie, Were just two weeks from George Rogers, will see a lot of opening our season. A lot of action Sunday when the Saints regulars are young kids, so play the Philadelphia Eagles in therefore were going to play a National Football League em a little bit more than other exhibition game at Syracuse people do

Universitys domed stadium.

The Saints No.l draft choice, who won the Heisman Trophy last year at South Carolina, is recovered from a hamstring injury and ready to run the ball against the defending NFC champions. Phillips said.

Most of the players who will start in the regular season will

If you had an experienced football team you probably wouldnt play many starters as long, but were going to play em.

New Orleans has won its first two exhibition games under Phillips, but the new coach is realistic about the Saints.

After suffering through a 1-15 season in 1980, the 2-0 start in

exhibition play has sparked some hopes in the hearts of Saints fans.

They get excited down there pretty quick. You gotta remember this is preseason, Phillips said. When you get into the season youre playing their best bunch the whole ball game.

I want to be 2-0 after the season starts, not before, Phillips said.

The Saints have been working out in Syracuse during the

So far theyve done excellent and weve been winning. Thats the whole idea, to do good. Were not going to win them all and we know were not. But were going to be guilty of tiding. Approximately 30,000 of the 50,000 tickets available have been sold for the first professional football game played in Syracuse in 28 years. Hie ticket sales have disappointed local officials who had been hoping to seU out the Carrier

Springbok Routs Local Club, 83-0

week, whUe the Eagles stayed Dome quickly in Philadelphia untU the day Ive always been an op-

^y> I belive in Phlips IS stl learmng about this city, said Thomas Benzel his new team and plans to keep the manager of the Dome

his regulars on the field to get

to know them better

Im just come off.

shocked it hasnt

NELSON, New Zealand (AP) - The South African Springbok rugby team posted a Ic^sided 834) victory over a local team in the eighth match of its tour Saturday as street protests continued throughout New Zealand.

Police arrested 23 anti-tour demonstrators in Nelson, where the South Africans played the local team, and were forced to contain protest marches in other centers.

At Wellington, about 1,000 marchers delayed traffic on main streets, but caused no major disruptioi. Similar marches took place in Christchurch and Auckland. There were no reports of major violence.

liie Nelson protestors harrassed police at the city hotel where the Sprin^ks were staying. At one point, a smoke bomb was ignited outside the hotel.

Demonstrators efforts to prevent an unmarked police van from leaving the stadium with two arrested protestors led to a tense confrontation before the game ended. Two other demonstrators were held by police, but the crowd cleared without serious incicteit.

Prime Minister Robert Muldoon was jeered by demonstrators at the city of Hastings during the afternoon when he appeared there to open a new fire station.

Protesters heckled the prime minister with chants of Sh^me, Shame. One demonstraU* was arrested.

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feds Looking

\ ktto Auburn

iAUBURN, Ala <AP> - Fed-al authorities are looking allegations that fenue athtotes at Auburn University are not provided the same OVPtumities as male athletes il^e investigation was Ijpfewned by a complamt filed with the Dqwrtment of Educa-Uon's Office of Civil Ri^ts in AUanta, said Louis Bryson, director of the (rffics post-aecandary devision f jbe complaint alleges that Auburn is violating Title IX regulations by providing too athletic scholarships for wmen, inadequate housing as travel for womoi athletes ai|Clower salaries for female duches than male coaches, complaints are not un-Brysm said Friday, that similar allegations e been made against the versity of Alabama at liiscaloosa. Spring Hill College K Mobile and about 20 other |oHthem schools.

fie said none of the in-likigations have been com-although the Alabama dy is two years old. He said hoped the Auburn study lid not take as long _ xcording to Bryson, the ^estigatkm looks at the entire |t(letic department and in-^ves interviews with coaches players. Any school found ^be in violation of Title IX losing federal funds if the "llatiofl is not corrected, he

Z derry Ray, a spokesman for Aiibum Univesity, said school ^cials are aware of the gnplaint and are making Bigir own investigation.

> Gobriol Catches

jtess In 128th Game

tfeALGARY, Alberta (AP) -flceiver Tony Gabriel of the eiadian Football Leagues Qawa Rough Riders set an IMime professional record fi^y ni^t when he caught at one pass fw his 128th goAsecutivegame.

Cabriels total broke the re-he formerly shared with Id Carmichael of the ladelphia Eagles of the Na-' Football League.

Despite Gabriels record, the

S3ry Stampeders defeated wa30-18.

Ipdom...

(Continued frcnn page B-l)

How are you doing? t(4d me they felt nothing. , iy fdt empty. Somehow it ilAis just over and there was l^ing. Now, we have a faance to play in a tournament )n})en the season is over. Its ly going to make a dif-and Im very excited it.

r *East Carolina opens the 9fet-82 season on November 28, trying host to Ohk) University.* The first Pirate ECAC-^th clash comes December 9 when they travel to Fairfax, 'S/a., to meet George Mason.

I ^(Continued from page B-I) Aknilar period is tackle Mindell yison, with a sprained ankle.

; Jdeanwhile, Carlton Nelson, Vlho started last year, is being fqjned by another Villanova tr^fer, Kevin Ingram, and pan-letterman Larry Brobst in ffie battle for the role of flOurting signal-caller. Nelson Q far has been leading the krey, but the other two are not sir behind. Stewarts r^um 2RI1 make it a four-way battle Sain.

t ^fensively, one of the Mutest spots has been the pEay of rush end Jody Schulz, a tAnsfer from Chowan. Emory idl^ady feels that he has |-Amerca potential.

*, *MeanwhUe, he is concerned ;jiout the lack of depth in the ^cwidary, as well as the depth tihind Schulz.

i^ltats anoier reaswi why coach wishes the Weatherman would look just a dle kinder on the Pirates over 4Bese final two weeks before tQ season gets underway, ^ybe by then, the depth will 3)^ to build as newcomers 3me through.

l^shbeck...

* (Continued from page B-l)

One thing is certain, howev-Like his ickrf, he wants to pntinuetofriay.

t^I will continue' to play ^baU until someone tdls me H stop, he said after learning ^the diagnosis, f lAnd no matter what, he now Hy become the id(4 of a lot of players: his teammates

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Reuss Learns 'Lessons/ Fires 4-Hitter For L.A.

By The Associated Press walking one and striking out both runners advanced as Los .Angeles Dodger left- eight to nwve into third frface Manny Trillo grounded out. hander Jerry Reuss followed in the NL in strikeouts behind Bowa then lined a ngu to left, Sandy Koufax around like a Fernando Valenzuela and scoring two nazs and sending

shadow during spring training, Steve Carlton with 102. the Phillies ahead M.

hoping that some of his great- New York starter Pat The Astros had taken a 4-3 ness would rub off. Zachry, 6-8, surrendered just lead in the top (rf the seventh

It was a good idea, as it three hits in the sevoi innings off Phillies reliever Sparky turned out. he worked, but was hurt by an Lyle, 6-2, on Craig Reynolds

Koufax improved Reuss error by shortstop Frank RBI double, fastball, he says, and taught Taveras that led to Cincinnatis We played pretty good

him to throw a harder curve. runs. baseball for a change, said

The movement on that It was the best fastball Ive Philadelphia Manager Dallas

fastball is unbelievable when had in a long time. said Soto. Green, whose NL East first-its down. said Reuss Friday Most of my strikeouts came half champions are in last night after firing a four-hit, 4-0 on fastballs. I have gotten a lot place in the post-strike second victory over the St. Louis of confidence in it. season.

Cardinals. "When its down. I After we scored the two Giants 4, Cubs 3

^^can move it in and move it runs in the fourth inning I Milt Mays pinch-hit douWe

^ away I can put it anywhere promised myself I was only set iq) the tie-breaking run in

when its down. going to go inning by inning. I the eighth inning in San Fran-

About Reusss improvement wouldnt let myself plan ciscos victory over Chicago, this season, Dodger Manager ahead. Jeff Leonard eventually scored

Tommy Lasorda says: Expos4, Braves 1 the winning run on Jim

Hes like a fine wine Gary Carter, hitless in four Wohlfords fielders choice

getting better eveiy day. He previous trips, belted his ninth grounder,

relies on the movement of his home run of the season with Fred Breining, 3-2, was the

fastball. Hes got a devastating two teammates aboard and two winner with relief help from fastball. It paralyzes people. out in the 11th inning to lift Greg Minton, who picked ig) Steve Garvey hit a two-run Montreal over Atlanta. his 13th save. Dick Tidrow, 2-6,

homer in the first inning for the Carters blow with Tim was the loser.

Dodgers to give Reuss. 7-3, all Raines on second base and Ive been hitting pretty

the runs he needed. Garveys Andre Dawson on first pinned good, and the reason is Im seventh homer of the season the loss on Gene Garber, 2-2, trying not to hit the ball in the was a line shot into the second who relieved Gaylord Perry air, said May, who has 10 hits tier of seats in left field at going into the ninth. The victo- inhislast25at-bats.

Busch Stadium. Dusty Baker ry went to reliever Woodie had reached on a two-out single Fryman, 4-2, who striKik out ahead of the blast. four of the sbt batters he faced.

The Dodgers added a third including all three in the 11th.

run in the fourth when Ron Cey Garber, who allowed just two

scored on a wild pitch from hits in three innings, noted:

Joaquin Andujar, 3-4, and got a He hit a fastball that didnt leading Pittsbui^s first-game fourth when Garvey doubled sink. I just didnt make the victory over San Diego. Jasai

with in the sixth and scored on pitch. Thompson doubled home the

Pedro Guererros single. Phillies 5, Astros 4 winning run and Jim Bibby

Reds2,MetsO Larry Bowas twoKMit single gained the victory as the

Joe Nolan drove home both in the seventh inning scored Pirates won the second game,

runs in support of Sotos fine two runs, enabling My arm got a little stiff on

pitching. Nolan supplied a Philadelphia to beat Houston me, tt Im happy it turned out clutch, bases-loaded single in and snap a four-game losing the right way, said Bibby, the fourth inning for his second streak. who pitched six innings of the

game-winning hit of the week. Keith Moreland and Garry second game. I dont know if

He drove in four runs against Maddox walked off reliever it was the layoff (from the the Philadelphia Phillies Vem Ruhle, 1-3, with one out in strike) or what. But it got stiff Wednesday night. the seventh to start the and I just felt that weve ^

Soto, 8-6, shut out the Mets Phillies winning rally. Luis fresh guys in the bullpwi who for the second time this season. Aguayo ran for Moreland and can do. the job.

Pirates 4-3, Padres 2-2 Dave Parker hit a three-run, first-inning homer and Rick Rhoden and Grant Jackson combined on a seven-hitter,

Going To Second

Bostons second baseman, Jerry Remy, awaits the ball to unsuccessfully tag out Mariner Lenny

Randle at second base i the third inning of Fridays game in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

Detroit Downs Texas For 7th Straight Victory

By The Associated Press Sparky Anderson is calm. Lou Whitaker is calm. And Kevin Saucier is going wild.

The Detroit Tigers have won seven games in a row and lead the American League East with an 8-3 record. But if they falter and dont ^t into the playoffs after the two-month Second Season, Anderson and Whitaker probably will still be calm and Saucier probably will still be going crazy.

Right now, Im just happy were winning. I never get excited about it, though, said Anderson, the white-haired Detroit manager after a 7-4 victory over the Texas Rangers in Detroit Friday night. When Im winning. Im more low-key than when Im losing. I learned a long time ago, you dont ^t too haw)y when youre winning. Whitaker, the little second baseman who hit a two-run homer Friday ni^t, has the same low-key attitude as his manager.

People want to come to the ball park to see you win. Im just glad we can, he said. Sure, were out front. But we just have to play to win each game. Teams are only one game behind us.

Relief pitcher Saucier, who launches into a jubilant dance every time be finishes off a Detroit victoy, is far more enthusiastic.

I said it over and over again that Im going to let my emotions show, said the 25-year-<rid left-hander. Im ju^t happy .when we win and

jump

when Im happy I around.

Richie Hebner joined Whitaker with a two-run homer against Texas, while Steve Kemp added a solo shot that helpal Aurelio Lopez to his second triumph in two appearances as a starter.

Ijypez, 5-1, normally a reliever, gave up three runs on seven hits, including a homer to Mickey Rivers, before giving way to George Cappuzzello in the sixth inning and Saucier in the seventh.

While Saucier recorded his 11th save this season, he also ended a string of 342-3 scoreless innings by the Detroit bullpen when A1 Oliver tagged him for a solo homer in the eighth inning.

It had to happei sooner or later, said Saucier, who was acquired from the Rangers last November in exchange for utility man Mark Wagner. That just takes the pressure off the rest of the guys. I struggled, but you gotta feel good about it if you struggle and get away with it.

ju|

Blue Jays 5, White Sox 4 Lloyd Moseby continued his hot hitting for Toronto, cd-iecting three hits, including a two-out homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to win the game. In the Blue Jays pre-viois game on Wednesday, Moseby had six runs batted in.

Dave Stieb, 6-8, gave up all four Oiicago runs in the fourth inning and then settled down to blank the White Sox on one hit the rest of the way.

Twins7,Brewere6 Minnesota ended its six-game losing streak as Ron Jackson belted a three-run homer in the fourth inning and Gary Ward singled home two runs in the Twins three-run sixth.

That gave Minnesota a 7-1 lead, but Milwaukee made the game close with two runs in the sixth and three in the eighth before Jerry Koosman, finding a home in the buUpoi, came in for his third save.

Royals 4, Yankees 0 Larry Gura improved' his lifetime regular-season record to 8-1 against New York, pitching a brilliant four-hitter.

Gura di^tched the Yandcees on 94 pitches, walking none, while Frank White drove in two runs with a pair of singes as the Royals handed New Y(1c its sixth setback in the last seven games.

I never feel I can just throw my glove on the nwund and beat the Yankees. (kira said. All four of my pitdies were working tonight, plus my atom pitch. 'Iliey hit a few balls hard, but fortunately they went ri^tatan.

Angels 12, Indians 2 Dan Ford had four hits and five runs batted in, and Rod Carew drilled five hits to lead a 14-hit attack in siqiport of Ken Forsch, MdM) coasted to his lOth victory, most in the AL Carew collected five hits in a game for the sixth time in his career, while Ford bad a two-run homer, a two-run double and a one-nm dotd)le, and scored three runs.

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-c'-isa2

ast Glory Eludes Vols

,Majors Says Program Improving Despite Record

KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UPI) I- Tlie Tennessee Vois are approaching thr fifth season [since they lured native son iJohraiy Majors from then na-jtiooal champkm Pittsburgh, [but they dont appear to be any [closer to their former football I gkMry now than they were then.

This doesnt seem to bother [Majors who has had his five-[year contract renewed at the [end of each season - win. lose (or tie. Its his contention that [although the 21-23-1 record he [has compiled in four seasms at !his alma mater may not reflect Itpn^ress or pacify the Vtris ^fans, Thae is no question in

seniors to see that the tean are too young" to be outstand-"keeps a cool head. Wins like ing. "Our (rffensive line a u that could make us get too big a challenge as I've had in hi|^ to get overconfident and recit years." he said. "Only hurt us later down the road North has any real experience A b^ win early could do a We cotd have three or four lot for our teain, agreed sophomores in our starting Majors. "But weve got to be line, maybe even a freshman realistic. Georgia is going to Majors also feels the Vols have a very goal football team sitffwed a smous srtback again. Theyre anxious to when wide receiver Airtbony prove that last year was na a Hancock tripped on a soft drink fluke. And people teU me bottle and broke a bone in his Southern Cal may be one of the foot and may not be available very best teams in the nation. for those first two games Majors says even th^ the Hancock is our most expe-natives may be getting a bit rienced and dangerous threat. restless, "Im rx< promising a said Majors. His being hurt winning team this year We was a big bow to us."

Jmy mind that our pro^m is a didnt come in (his first year) much better operation than in a realistic situation We had Swhen we came here the just won a national cham-5 won-lost record not withstand- pionship at Pittsbur^i. Some jing. people may have expected too

But Lee North, Majors much, but I didnt.

S^58-pound senior all-'Southeastern Conference center doesnt feel thats enough.

Of course Im disappointed that we havent lived up to what we were supposed to do, said North. "It puts extra pressure on this years seniors to do more in our final season than we have in the pa^.

North says he has to look no further than Tennessees Sept.

5 opener at Georgia to gain all the incentive he needs to get ready for the 1981 season. vNorth is from Tucker, Ga., and Jhes taken a lot of "good-Inatured Oak from his old I friends back home ever since Georgia unveiled Herschel SWalker while overcoming a JlW) deficit to nip the Veris, i 16-15, in last years opener.

"People give you a hard time abegit something like that, Jsaii North. Everyone wants

tCLilake amends for that game. IfsWlybigforus.

T|at may seem like a big ofdfr what with Georgia being defending national champion and having Walker back while the Vols were only 5-6 last year. But North is convinced that Tennessee will be better this year.

"niis can be a lot better team, said North who will be [ staking at center again despite the' wear and tear of three eller knee operations. I see 5a lot of potential. Weve ^t a S lot of good young players.

I \Defensive end Brian Ingram, t a fifth-year senior who sat oqt Clast season after injuring his jneck one week before the I Georgia opener, said the V(ris 5 didnt expect Walker to play at 5 all in last years game.

"He got in by chance, said

Ingram. The first and second Steam running backs got hurt Sand he came in and turned it 5 around.

Ingram, (me of only three 5 fifth-year players, echoed !} Norths sentiments about being S disappointed about the way

Tennessee has failed to have a

bi^ason under Majors.

S Hve felt like every year its S gojig to be THE year, said ; Ingram who wiil be back in the

starting lineup this fall. The

year we were 7-4 (1979) we S thought we were headed in the right direction. But then we

started out the next year iosing

to Georgia and Southern Cal S and it seems like everything S fdl into a hole.

Since Tennessee is starting

out again against Georgia and S Southern Cal, this time both on [} the road, Ingram feels winning 5 those first two games could

pnlvide the momentum Ten-S nessee needs to have that a long-awaited great season. But 5 he says it would then be g imporUmt for he and the other

I Stabler Almost

Rejoined Team,

: Paper Reports

i HOUSTON (UPI) - Ken J Stabler, recently-retired

quarterback of the Houston S QU&s, said he almost asked to

rejoin the team but cotnmoits by Oiler head coacrii Ed Biles caused him to change his mind, a newspaper reptxrted Saturday.

to a cc^yright story The HoiBton Post reported Saturday that Stabler, 35, changed his mind about possibly returning when he read about a press conference where Biles

4 said he was unsure whether the

5 12-year veteran wanted

another Superbowl ring or just another paycheck.

I read vibere Eddie said he wouldn't want me back unless I was serious about football, Stabler said in an interview at his home in Gulf Shores, Ala. He said he need to find out first if I was doing U for the money. Hey, Ive never played football for nxmey.

They made it sound like Ive got to prove myself to them. I dont have to prove myself to anybody.

Majors insists the 1981 Vols

Overall, Majors says the Vols are more of a question-mark than they were in preseason a year ago "because we are younger. We have naore ^)eed, sonae better athletes, but a lot nwre youth.

Church Champions

Black Jack won its Qiurch League tUviskxial title and went on to win the overaU Church League cham-pionship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Danny Edwards, Carl Arnold, Steve Peele, BUI KittreU, Tim Hardee,

Tal Adams; second row, Louie Dixtm, Curtis Spencer, J.T. Mills, Steve CongleUm, Robin Hudson and Randy Dixon. Not pictured are Gerald Gamer, Robby Hudson, LiiKlsey Godley, Keith Gould and Ralph Haddock.

Bobby Hull Ready To Try Comeback

TORWrro (AP) - Bobby Hull, hockeys cood-leacting all-time scorer during a 23-year career in the National Hockey League and the now-defimct World Hockey A^ociation. is planning a comeback

Hull. 42, wants to sell his ooeniinth interest in Winnipeg Jets and try out with New York Rangers. Hulls lavvyer David Lalonde said Friday.

He would like to make a cwneback, Lalonde said But he wants to see first if hes capable <rf playing not mediocre hockey but good, good hockey If he feels he cant, then he will drop the idea.

Hull starred vnth the NHL (liicago Black Hawks for 15 years, acquiring the nickname the (Jolden Jet before jumping to the Jets of the maverick WHA in 1972.

^e played 18 games with the Jets dunng the 1979^ season after the NHL-WHA merger before being traded to Hartford.

Lalonde said Hull, who is currently in Finland, has been working out at his home in Canada and in Finland

He has disctssed the matter with the Rangers but there is nothing firm, Lalonde said.

He said one of the reasons Hull would like to sell his share of the Jets is the former NHL superstar believes he shouldn't be an owner of one team while playing for another.

The other owners of the Jets were to hold a meeting to decide whether they wanted to buy out Hull.

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B-14The DaUy Reflector, GfeeovtUe, N.C. Siaday, Au0t S, IMl

scoreboard

Rutherford To Try Short-Track Race

Sportt CoUndflf

Itftns OB a Sports Cjeodar an svpptted schools or sponsoring Mgmcics and an subject to ctnnge FiKlay's Sports Football Roanoke at North Pitt (8p.m Farmville Central at West Craven (8 p.m)

JamesviUe at Princeton (8 p.m. I Conley at Washington i 8 p.m > South Lenoir at Greene Central (8 i p.m.t

Williamstonat Currituck (8p m.)

motvMM

I Oakland I I Ji

Kanaaa CMy I I S

Denver 2 li

Seattle 2

San Dtego iland

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Three-time lodianapoiis 500 m winner Johnny Rutherford,

competition, will make his first

EaataraDtvMoB

Washington 2 t I

St. Louis 2 0 42

N Y Giants 2 I 43

Philadeiphia 1 i 0 4S

DaUas 2 0 31

OntralDlvWaB Green Bay 2 0 a

Detnxi 11 *-41

Oucapo *2*7

Tampa Bay *20

Minneaou * 2 0 1

WMlmOtvlsim New Orleans 2 * 0 31

San Fraaciaeo I i o 3 0

LosAngeles 12 0

Aanu 1 2 0 47

PrMay'tGanMi San Diego . Loa Angeles 2

Saturday's GaiBH

It Tampa Bay, Detroit, (ni

.in)

Houston at Ti Miami at

Ctncinoati at ChicagD, in)

x-First-half division winner Frlday't Games TorantoS. Ciica^t Kansas City 4. New York 0 Detroit 7. Texas 4 Minnesota 7. Milwaukee 6 California 12. Cleveland 2 Baltimore 4. Oakland 2 Boston 7. Seattle 4

Late games not included Sahvday't Games Detroit 2. Texas 0 New York 5. Kansas City 0 CTiicago I. Toronto 0 Baltimore at Oakland Minnesota at Milwaukee. (n) Cleveland at California. In i Boston at Seattle, ml Sunday 's Gi Chic

4-8). I

Cincinnati at uucago, (i Buffalo at OevetandyiD N Y. Jets at N Y Giants, (n) ' Washington at Baltimore, tni StLouU at Kansas City, (n)

Seattle at Su Francisco, la) Pittstxirgh at Dallas, in)

Atlanta at Minnesota, in)

Green Bay at Denver, tn) teday's Games New Orleans vs Philadelphia Syracuse, NY Oakland at New England

Transactions

BASEBALL

American League

SOJT-Sii

CHICAGO WHITE SOl^Slgned Wade Rowden, shortstop, and assleied him to half-mile Sarasou of the^f Coast League ,

Start ever in a dxxl-track , ^ Grand National stock car race j 8 in the Wrangler 400 here Sept. 3*0 13.

I stilJ like short-track rac-i o ing, says Ruthwford, who aw be^ his driving career in ^ modified stockm in 1959 at the Devils Bovd ^leedway near sf Dallas, Texas.

3^ Its close and its quick. Its 3M the way I learned to race, he said in a telqihone interview FYiday from his home in Fort Worth.

; Although Rutherford had planned a season of NASCAR Grand National competition on super speedways, he said an extra date opened on his schedule whm a conflict devel- oped with his Indy-car schedule.

_ He was convinced to add the Richmond race to his schedule by Paul Sawyer, a longtime friend and president of the Richmond Fair-

UntQ this season, however, he has driven in only a handful of Gkand Natkmal events.

He was asked last wiida- to drive by Dr. Ron Benfidd, an Atlanta physician who was putting together his own racing team. The team, with Buddy Parrott as chief mechanic, made its dehut in February at the Daytona 500.

BASKETBALL NaUtaud BwfcetbkU AwodaUoa KANSAS CITY K1NGS-Stied Reed, guard PHdfcNIX SUNS-Slgned Sn CUncy, forward, to a multi-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League

(T?Srt'M)''at Toronto (Leal cwSStetad ^ a SpiInt Car. I

iffM^Uack 341) at Detroi, , Wilcox Competition.

IM Jones 11) M New York SAN frSno^4#ERs-w.ived jen> ^hc 43-year-oid Rutherford IGW ".2pm ^ said.

(7*4) 2*30Rutherford first drove on the '\Te^eirST;-^i'5:3ifonua,s^Ao^^^^^^^^ ooLr National circuit in 1963

8-5

(Frost l-2i,4p m Baltimore (Flanagan 8-5) at Oakland (Norris 9-3),4;30pm

I tournament director SOCCER

' -SrssiSSrs

klondav'i Garam Arrowsmlth with

Texas at TiS^ ? m ^ er being ejected from a game

Kansas City at Detroit, 8p.m. COUEGE

EVANSVILLE-Named Dave Borberly and Jeff Morrow assistant football coaches.

NORTHWESTERN-Named Patrick Barry water polo and men's and women's swimming coach

and set a track reecord of 165.181 mph in winning his qualifying race at Daytona.

Minnesota at New York, 8 p.m Chicago at Milwaukee. 8; 30 p m

Boston at California, tO:3iro.m Cleveland at Oakland. I0:30p.m

Baltimore at Seattle. 10 33 p.m

St Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

Pittsburgh

x-Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

Atlanta Cincinnati Houston San Francisco x-Los Angeles 6

San Di(^ 2

x-FrsChaif division V

5 4

WEST

6 7 7

Pet.

556

545

.417

364

2'x

N.C. Scoreboard

CaroUna League Durham 2, Peninsula 1 Kinston 14. Salem 3

winner

Lynchburg 10, Alexandria 6 Winston-Salem 8. Hagerstown 7 112

innings)

Sanchez TKOs Gomez In 8th To Retain Title

583

545

-.167

South AUantlc League Charleston 4, Shelby 3 Anderson 3, Spartanburg 1 Greensboro 4. Gastonia T

Friday's Games

day s G

San Francisco 4, Chica

Pittsburgh 4-3. San Die 2-2 Montreal4. Atlanta 1. iT innings Cincinnati 2. New York 0 Philadelphia 5. Houston 4 Los Angeles 4, St.Louis 0

Late games not included Sanirdays Gsinee Philadelphia 8. Houston 4 San FraiKlsco 2. Chicago 1 Montreal at Atlanta, 2, (t-n) New York at Cincinnati, (n)

NASLPIoyoWi

San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) tSt.Louh,(i

First Round Beat-Of-Tliroe Game One Saturday's Games MinnesoU at Tulsa, Sp.m San Diego at Portlaini 10:30 p.m.

Sundays Games Seattle at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. AUanU at JacksonvUle, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Fort Lauderdale, Sp.m.

Game Two

Los Angeles at St.Louis, (n)

Sunday's Games San Diego (Welsh 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Tianl0-2),l:3^.m Montreal (Rogers 8-5) at Atlanta (Mahler3-3),2:0Sp m Wednelay, Aimm 81

.New (Lynch 2-3) at Cincinnati Calgary at Fort Lauderdale, 8p.m

JacksqnvllJe at ^anta, 7:30p.m.

(Seaver8-2),2:lSp.i (Wi I5p.m

San Francisco i Whitson 4-5) at Chicago

Angeles

len^si.l

(Sorensen 5-5), 2:15

(Martz 4-5),2:20p.m.

Houston (Kneier 6-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 9-3), 7:05 p.m.

Mooday's Games San Diego at Chicago. 2:35pm Atlanta at Philadelphia. 7:p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m.

New York at Cincinnati. 7:3Sp.m San Francisco at St Louis. 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

AAojor league Leadrs

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (135 at baU):Pack>rek. Seattle. 340: Carew. California, .3; Zlsk, Seattle. .333. Almon. Chicago. .330; Oliver, Texas, .329.

RUNS: Henderson, Oakland, 57; Evans, Boston. 49; Carew. California, 46; Cooper, Milwaukee. 43; Randolph, New York, 43 RBI Armas, Oakland. 49; Bell. Texas. 49. Oglivie. Milwaukee. 47; Thomas, Milwaukee. 45; Evans. Boston. 44; Paciorek, Seattle, 44.

HITS Carew, California. 93; Oliver, Texas. 91; Henderson. Oakland, 89, Lansford. Boston. 88, Burleson, California, 87

Tuisa at Minneaota, *p.m.

Portland at San Diego, 10:30p.m Chicago at Seattle. 10:30 p.m.

Tampa ^ at Vancouver II p.m Thunday, Au^ fi Montreal at Los Anmeles, lo aop m Game Three (If NeoeHary)

Frtday, AuguM

Tampa B^ at Vancouver, 11 p.m Mturday, August 2 JacksonvUle at AQama, 7:30 p m. Sw day, August 30

SeatUe at Chigo, 2:30 p.m Tulsa at MinnesoU, 3p.m.

Montreal at Los AngelM, 9 p.m. Poitland at San Diego, IO:p.m. Monday, Aiiaiit 31

Fort Lauderdale at Calgary, 9:30p m

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Just 40 seconds into the fight, Salvador Sanchez knew it - would be an easy night.

In Friday ni^ts defense of his World Boxing Council featherweight championship against WBC super ban-'tamweight king Wilfredo Gomez, Sanchez landed a booming left hook flush on Gomezs jaw 40 secixxis into the first round. Gomez lamled with a thud on the canvas. He was up at the count of four, but the outcoiiK of the fight was never in doubt.

NOTE:

The Chsmos received a bye In

Sanchez, of Mexico City, went (Ml to an eighth-round TKO over the previously unbeaten Gomez, who abandoned his s^ier bantamwei^t crown and moved up four pounds to challenge Sanchez. It was the sixth successful title defense for Sanchez.

Gomez, as is his style.

charged out wildly in the first round. But Sanchez, a deadly counter-puncher, withstood the

LPGAScorts

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - initial Onslaught, found a small

Third-round scoth Saturday In the *150 0007 '"e"''

World champioMhip of Women's Golf over (^>^iing and landed the left

the 6,2&yard, par-72 Shaker HelghUhnnk course (a-denotes amateur):

Beth Sonna Caponi

DOUBLES:Paciorek. Seattle, 21; Oliver, Jan StepHenaon Texas. 21; Lansford. Boston. 18; Hatcher, Sally litUe

Minnesota, 18. Armas, Oakland, 18.

__________________________ Pat Bradley

TRIPLES:Lemon. Chicago, 6; Caatino, Kathy Whitworth

Minnesota. 6; Griffin. Toronto. 5, Baines, Amy Alcott

ChicaM,5;9TiedWlth4,

HOME RUNS Thomas. Milwaukee. 17; Armas. Oakland. IS, Evans, Boston, 14; Grich, California. 13. Ford. California, 13;

Gray, Seattle. 13. S'TOL

JoAnne Canter a-Jull Slmpaoo Inkster Jane Blalock Nancy Lopez-Meltan Jenny Lm Smith

3LEN BASES Henderson, Oakland.

38, Cruz. Seattle, 34; DUone, Cleveland 20;

UFlore, Chicago. 19: Bumbry, Baltimore,

PITCHING (7 Decisions):aear, Boston,

8-1, 889, 3 17: Honeycutt, Texas, 8-1, 889 2 79; McGre^r, Baltimore, 8-2, 800, 3.52 Burns. Chicago, 7-2, 778, 2.M; Norris, HllU.

Oakland. 93, 750.3,10; Torrez, Boston. 6-2, Hale Irwin 750. 3 58: Vuckovlch, Milwaukee, 8-3, .727, BUI Rogers 3.73; Dotson. Chicago. 8-3, 727,3.26 Bobby CUunoeU

STRIKEOUTS Barker. Qeveland, 84; Calvin Peete Leonard. Kansas City, 80; Blyleven, Roger Maltbie ueveland, 78; Flanagan, Baltimore, 64; John Cook May, New York, 64 Steve Mein

72-72-80-213

I was prepared for him to like that, Sanchez ^72-72-219 said. I was ready for him. But hurt him with that left and 7^7M^^ knew then Id win the fight.

72-81 73-226 Gomcz, of SantUTCc, Puerto ^^73-aRico, landed

Baiclc 0pm Score

punches con-sist^tly in rounds two through seven, enough of them to make

1: da^^^uStui^^^'giSS ^ scoring close on the cards

; Buick Open at 7,001-yard, par-72 Warwick of the refer

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (1 at bals):YL_ New York, ,350, Madlock, Pittsburi

Melnyk Peter Jacobsen Tom Jenkins lood. Dan HaUdorson .330; Dave HUl

Rose, Philadelphia, 327, D'awson, Dan Pbhl Gi

Itotreal, 328; Guerrero, Los Angeles! AUn'Mler

RUNS:Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 47, Col- SL^ASBr* llns, Cincinnali, 47. Foster, Clnelnnnati, CW Chi Rodriguez 46; Raines, Montreal, 43; Rose, HiUiert Green^^ PhUadelphia. 42; Hendrick, St.Louls, 42. pMer (Vwtei*") RBI F&ter. Cincinnati, 50, Schmidt. Tom Kite PhUadelphia. 51; Concepcion, Onclnnatl, Andy North ; Buckner. Chicago, 43; Garvey. Los Bobby Wadklns ...... _ Danny Edwards

ITS Rose. PhUadelphia. 88; Foster, Lon Cincinnati. 82: Baker, Los Angeles, 81; Dan Pooley Garvey, Angeles 80; Concepcion. Howard Twttty Jeff MItcbeU

Cincinnati. 79

DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago, 20; Con- Mik SuUlvan cepcion. Cincinnati. 20. (Tarvey, Los ScoU Slmoaon

cepcwn. Cincinnati, 20, Garvey, Los Sco simpnn Angeles. 20; Jones. San Diego, 20; Foster, Mark McCimiber Cincinnati, 18 jeny Heard

; BUIKra

TRIPLES Richards, San

Re^ds^Hous^. 9: Morm, Plttibur^, Scott Watkins

ratzert

, St.Louls. 7; Templeton. St.Louls. Gttit^ GUbert

HOME RUNS:Kingman, New York, 18; d*A* WeSrtM*^ Schmidt, Philadelphia. 18; Dawson, Denis Watson Montreal. 16; Fomr, Cincbumatl, 16; MlUer Barber Hendrick, St Louis, 13. TlmNoiu

STOLEN BASES:Raines. Montreal, S3; Mark Lve North, San Francisco. 26; Moreno. Pit- Tod GoSi tsburgh. 24, Scott, Montreal, 23; CoUins, chip Beck Cincinnati, 21. TVxnmv VAlentlrw

PITCHING (7 Decisions):Rhoden, Pit- 'Twn^w tsburgh, 7-1, .875, 3.29; Camp, Atlanta, 6-1, victor Reealdo .857. 1,22; Seaver, Cincinnati. 8-2, .800, jeHSandm

2.46; Forsch, St.Louls, 7-2, .778, 2.92; John Fought Hume, Cincinnati, 7-2, 778, 2.86; Carlton, Mark Ha^ PhUadelphia. 93. .750, 2.93; Knepper, >UMbef^ Houston, 6-2, .750, 1,55; Ryan, HoustsTs. BotJy Oofe .727,1,21. Phil rlaiwM*k

STRIKEOUTS Valenzuela, LA, 115;

Carlton, PhUadelphia. 104; Solo, On- BudS ciimnati, 102; Ryan, Houston, 96; Sutton, Vance Heafner Houston, 68. David Graham

' ' Fred

NR Exhibition

EkhlMtianSeaaai Morrto Hatataky

American Ckiiifcrence Tommy Aaroo :

EaMeraOivlaian Oalg

New England

Miami N Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburfg)

L T PF PA PCI . John Mana 2 0 0 51 37 Jim CUbert

0 0 Bttl Britton

20 1.000 Barw Thompaon 28 500 Ed Flori

44 000 Stanton Altgelt

34 .000 Laimy WaJins

Barry Jaeckel 37 1.000 Rex CaldweU

SS .687 Ben Crenehaw

37 500 Mike McfXiUough

87 .500 Lindy MUler

2 0 0 44

1 1 0 S3

0 2 0 40

0 2 0 34

CentralDlvlsiae

2 0 0 54

referee and two judges. 65-7967-205 But the scorig was incidaital. gi^^The same punches that put ^ opponents in a row 796M6-207 didnt faze the stron^r San-

7^7-70207 chp7 6MO-71-208

He never hurt me, San-67-72-70-209 Chez said. I felt his punches. ^71-S Hes a hard puncher, but none of them really bothered me. I was surprised at the scoring tutmtIIio had it 67-65 for

7900-70-211 Sanchez through seven rounds 697L?il2ii wWle the referee had it 67-66 TiS^ToIal Sanchez), but it doesnt -72-70-211 matter. I was the best fighter

73^2i2 ^ the scoring doesnt mat-

70-71-71-212 ter

71-6972-212 '

6972-71-212

^^213 ^ Strategy

72-7360-213 of usuig body punches in an S^7LTo^2i3 effort to wear down Sanchez, n-7ul2i3 trenwndous price

73^71-213 for his plan. When Gomez ^n-213 w(M-ked to Sanchez body, the ^nliis <*eropion would imleash a 717973-214 Wistering flurry of lefts and 73^7^M4 rights to the challoigers face.

^ sixth round, both of

71*73-71215 /I I .

73-7972-215 Gomcz * cycs were nearly TtTunliil swollen shut. He required 10 ^-215 to close a deqi gash 797973-215 undeT tils light eye aixl Ms left TO^^fis eye was also badly cut.

n 79^216 ^ ^ ^riiez

797972-216 landed numerous solid ri^ts ^ then opeied ig> with both He backed Gomez into a 7971-79-210 comer and began landing lefts ^^74^216 ^ rights at will. Gomez fell partially through the ropes, 497978-217 then to the canvas. As be struggled to his feet, referee Garios Padilla stqiped in and 71 72-75-218 stoppcd Uic fight at 2:09.

i-.-s ^

Since thoi, Rutbaford has been running super speedway stock car races whenever his Indy-car schedule will allow.

Although Rutholord has not won in seven stock car starts, he has been running closer and closer to the leaders in recit races.

Other drivers entoed in the $150,000 Wrangle 400 include Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, Darrell Waltrip, Benny ParsoiB, Terry LalxMite, Ricky Rudd, Dale Earnhardt and Ron Bouchard.

grounds Raceway, where the Wran^er 400 will be run.

This is something Im looking forward to. TTie last time I was on a half-mile track was in

Ingram Wins 200

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Jack Ingram blew his PcHitiac past the 20-car field to easily win the Miller High Life 200 NASCAR Late Model ^rtsman race at Asheville Speedway Friday night,

A crowd of 5,000 watched Ingram notch his seasons 15th vlctiffy. The Asheville charger dominated the field, lapping runnerup Pete Sylva of Fletcher, N.C., on lap 199 to finish as the only car on the lead lap.,

Former Rams Lead Chargers To Win

Over The Top

San Diego Charger Billy Brooks tries to grab a pass over Los Angeles Rams defender Pat Thomas during the second quarter of their preseason game FYiday night in San Diego. Thomas was called for pass interference and the Chargers got the baU on the Rams three yanl line. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Cut by the Los Angeles Rams a year ago. Sao Diego defensive back Wyatt Hendemo got his revenge, but hes not crowtaig.

i just hope 1 played good in die second half to stay around for another week, said Henderson, who went from goat to hero Friday in San Diegos S3-29 National Football League exhibitkm trtuR^ih over die Rams.

Henderson, wide receiver Dwl^t Scales and runnii^ back John CappeUetd came back to haunt their old teammates, each scoring a touchdown in San Diegos comeback win.

After fumbling twice and giving up a touchdown pass, Hendoson intercepted a Bob Lee paffi and retioried it 34 yards for a touchdown to put the Chargers ahead to stay 26-20 late in the third quarter.

A year ago, convinced he had made the Rams as a wide receiver, the 24-year-okl free agmt from Fresno State said he was disappointed and Mt-ter after being waived by Los Angdes. I felt I wouldnt get another shot, Hoxlerson said.

But the Chargers signed him in January and converted him to a defoisive back this spring, giving him another chance

thriller over San Francisco, rescued the (luurgers again.

With Sffi) Diego trailing 20-12 early in the third quarter, Lutho* relieved starter Dan Fouts and fired two touchdowns, imduding a 56-yard play in which he hit rookie running back James Brooks ova- thf 'niddle, and Brooks bounceu off three Ram ddoiders on his way to the end zone. That opened the lead to 33-20 and the Chargers held off rookie quartotack Jdf Konp. who led a Rams rally.

6 14 0 I-

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SD 12 16

31-57 M-U

111 III

56 15

17-492 1941-2

951

19 II 14 91 U;4(

4-3

1-77

25:11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RL'SHING-Lat Aafeles. JTbsnu Peacoc* 916. Tyler H Gwnw U BryM 1-5. Pcaarwda l-mlM I. Sm MUKie 1935. C WIHaiM 1925. J ~

I4-.

14,

San EMego, now 2-1 in the _ _ _

preseason, stormed back from cippeiui^i4Hifrt^r4" a 20-5 deficit ftw its seccNKi 9199134; lk 97-1^Sm* DlegDi^'l^

straigit come-from-hehind victory. Sec(MJd-year quarterback Ed Luth-, who con^leted 19 of 20 passes in last weeks 31-28

387. LuUnr9l4-a-l

RECEIVING-Uii Aiciei. CMIdi Ml, (MiM 9. PeKwk ML MiUer MR Onoard 929 Uaan

Ml. AraoM 1-M. Waddy M Sm DIm. J BnxAi 447, B Brookt 971. Mkw MLlbicie 915.

Scale! MR CipprtritI MR JetaMr 14 C.WUlimi 1-R

The DtMy ReOKlor, GrMBvtile. N.C -Swiay. AupiM S.

will not be

ersold in. Greenville

YOVCAN

Dourmi

wru

ed GUARANTEE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY^ Each of these advertised items is^re-quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the ^me savings or a rainchecK which /will entitle you to purchase the ^advertised item at the advertised jprice within 30 days

G N yH CM dfl tettcf... g yitel Triple tbc Wfenncf! ^

KfOflW Sa* or* prorni** lo pay you tnp.a O tha ta'foea can it you can do you normal raaWy anoppmp lor laas at any (CT5 othar supairnarvai m town Krogar Sa on ,^ can makt im commitmani Oacausa a czry naa X Coal Cuitar Qfocary prica pius 'w^ tnouaanoa oi diacounij on non lood nam* in dapanmani ahar dapanmam Saa lor youraaii attar you a aitoppad Kiogar Sa* on compara Uta sama uams with any otnai tier alora in town II tita loiai amount lor tha i<^ sama iiama is laas at tita otitar atora #a 11 ratund inpia ma diiiaranca m cash Just purchaaa at laast M diUarant itama totaii mg S20 or mora iaciuding maal product!

Only ona o< aacn iiam purcitasad my pa m Ciudad m ira comparison 11 you can imd any oiitar alora in loan yyitn tha aama iiams lor laas prmg your Xrogar Sav on ragiaiei lapa piua ma othar atora a pricas to o your ona atop lood and drug atora We 11 pay cr> yOu tripla lha diiiarance m cah< Kroger Sa* on Knoaa mhal a unporiam to you that a *hy a ra mamg this enciling inpla

lha diiiarence promiae in one easy stop

Cut your costa al Kroger Sa* on' IvfflTl

'EXCLUOING ADvfflTlSED SPECIALS

COST

CUTTER

CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK

Ground Beef $

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER

MR. PIBB. SPRITE. TAB. MELLO YELLO OR

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

600 GrMnville Blvd. - Qrtvnville

Open 8 a.m, to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SHAVED OR SLICED

LIT TNI DILI DO IT!

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

KROGER Vi%

Lowfat Milk

KROGER GRADE A

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad.

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

FRESH BAKED Q $419

French BreadZ Loaves I

Large Eggs

COST

CUTTER

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, OR NEOPOLITAN COUNTRY CLUB

Lb.

B.B.Q. Chicken

Ice Milk

DISCOUNT NEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MAYBELLINE

Dial-A-Lash

Ea.

QUENCHER

Nail Glaze... e.

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Lunch Meats.

$-|18

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.

$-|28

SERVE N SAVE

12-Oz.

. Pkg-

OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL MEAT

Bologna

iners

COVER GIRL

Liquid Make-up

COVER GIRL

Pressed Powder

Ea.

ONE STOP SHOPPING

MRS. FILBERTS $400 * LEMON-LIME

Mayonnaise.. 1 Gatorade sn 53

A Aft AVONDALE

99 Porkn Beans. .L'it!9

Upton Tea... M Brawny Towels^ff 59' ^1

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

COST

CUTTER

BATHROOM TISSUE

Northern

COST

CUTTER

FRESH FROZEN SLICED

1* 88188

BEST RITE 3-SUBJECT

Theme Book

150- F Sheets

BEST RITE

Filler Paper

Beef Liver

Lb.

MEAD 5-SUBJECT

Theme Book

. Ea

VALUE PAC

Bic Pens

2 Regular 1 Accounting Pen

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comee First!

KODAK

Pro 10 Film .

BACKTO-SCHOOL

Venus Pencils

FRESH CRISP

Celery

FLAME RED OR THOMPSON

Seedless

Honeydews

Stalk

B-i-Tte Diiy Rgflactcr, GrMgyflte, W.C.-fliMitoy. Aaptn. m

Week's Stock Markets

NW VORK IAP - N York Slack ExdiM^ tradli tar tte ce* wtactMl liiuet

tata Lm LM Ck(.

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Alcan 1 S43 M4 JS4 M4+14

Atalnl I to 10 4U 444 04 04-1

AlCp* 1 5 4307 1*4 04 04- 4

AlldCp 140 230* 544 04 5*4-4

AUdS- 1 6 800 04 17^ M - 4

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HoapC* MO410 434 04 4*4-34

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1*31 511 0*105 1*4 ABraddlS 790 41 4

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AHome 1 90 10 8015 31

154

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Arcti) 9 14b 6 x3417>i dl4 1*4- 4 AnzPS 2 0 *2211 174 174 174

Armco 180 8 2006 334 04 3344- 4

ArmWIn 1 10 7 *M 174 17 174- 4

Asarco 1 40a 11 2368 414 404 41 -1-4

AshlOU 240 194575 394 3*4 374-1- 4

AadDG 180 7 66* 274 04 1*4- 4

AtlRlch 2 30 8 10311 534 SO 504-14

AtlaaCp 5 146 14 dll4 134- 4 Augat t 10 471 304 2*4 04-14 AvcoCpl lO 5 145* 274 *44 M4-I4 Avery 80 10 1008 254 23*4 M4-1 Ib 12 1403 4 4*4 474-14 3 9 2953 04 374 174- 4 BB

80 15 4248 4*4 44 444-14

10 9 4483 244 224 234-14 2 68 6 749 M4 234 234- 4 BangP 9 80 4 132 224 304 204- 4 BnkAm 1 52 6 5011 M4 224 234- 4 Bausch I S* 14 140 494 47 494-1- 4

BaxTrv 76 15 15*6 58 544 564- 4

BealFd 140 7 3284 214 214 214-1- 4

Beker 91378 144 ITk 134- 4 BelHow 96 8 962 224 234 224

Bendlx 3 4 963 U874 34 8*4-1-14

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BorgW 2 48 8 1592 51 474 504-1-2%

BosEd 2 80 5 585 M4 23 23 -4

Branlff 2170 34 d 3 34- 4

BrislM 184 114157 494 474 4(4-1-%

BrItPt 2 14e 3 636 M% 23% M4- %

Bmswk 90 8 3751 194 1*% 184- 4

BucyEr 88 9262220%30 0-4

Burllnd 1.52 71531 234 234 234-4

BrINth 1 52 8 M73 544 504 504-1%

BmsRL 11 1372 64 *4 *%- 4

Rurrgh 2.80 53 4871 354 d33% 344 -C-C -CBS 2 80 8 X1921524 504 504- 4

CPC 9 192 71297 314 314 314-4

CSX 2 84 7x2308 50 484 484-4

Caeaars 8 5568 8% d 7% 84- 4 CRUgsO 1260 17% 16 17%-1-14

CamSp 2.10 7 571 04 274 274- 4

Caring g 20 346 5% 5% 54- 4

CarPw 2.24 7 ISOI 19% 19 194-1-4

CartHw 1.22 8 986 18% 174 174- %

CastICk .80 B x444 12% 114 114- %

CatrpT 2 40 10 2482 834 614 814-2

Celanse 3 80 7 348 64 624 84 -1-14

CenSoWl.58 6 3961 144 14 14 -4

CenllPSl.44 71512 114 104 114-1-4 CentrDl .051 704 104 d 9% 94- 4

Crt-teed 96 116 310 15% 15 154-%

CessAir 80 8180 274 254 254-1%

Chmpln 1 48 8 1687 M% 234 234- 4

ChamSp 80 9 x949 104 94 9%- %

ChartCo 1 927 114 104 10%- 4

Chart wt 371 5% 54 54- %

Chase 3.10 61271 534 524 S3 |-1- 4

ChesPn 1.52 10 1960 34 32 324-1%

ChlPneT 2 9 291 22% 214 214- %

ChrtsCft .611 8 634 34% 32% 334-1

Chryalr 3487 5% 54 54- 4

Cttlcrp 1.56 7 6794 O 24% 25%-l- %

CitiSvc 160 16 31519 604 504 664-1% CItylnv 1.60 7 2290 274 25% 25%-l% aarfcE 2.20 8 x334 33 32 32%- %

OevEI 2.08 6 1348 15% 14% I4%- %

aorox .84 71531 12% 11% 11%- %

Coastal 40a SI 11353 57% 504 56 -1% CocaBU .16 6 3077 104 104 104-1- % CocaCl 2.32 10 3388 33% 32% 33 -1 ColgPal 1 12 7 7077 15% 14% 15%-t-% CdPen 1.40 15 2369 18% 164 184-1-% ColtInd 2.90 11 2974 uBSAt 82% 854-1-1 ColGas 2.70 7 2608 354 33% 33%-l% CmbEn 1.60 10 1673 41% 39% 41 -H % ComdrI 14 3092 394 34

CmwE 2.60 7 16353 2044

Comsat 2.30 9 580 52%

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ConEd 2.96 6 3605 304

ConFds 1.90 6 1588 28%

CnsNG 3 52 7 594 51 ConsPw 2 36 5 7472 184 ConlAlr 783 104

CnUCp 2.40 5 x1639 25%

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CrwnCk 6 653 29% 28 28%-l%

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DataGn 13 816 584

Dayco 56 11 1509 14 DaytHd 2 9 1297 56%

DavtPL 1 82 6 1742 144 Deere 2 12 3200 394 DeltaA 1.80 9 15 67%

Dennys 88 9 670 2841 254.

DetEd 1.68 6 1950 12 11%

DlamS 1 68 23 6849 37%

[Ital 14 5144 97%

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154 154- % 174 1*4 124 134- % 13 114- %

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8-4

474-1-2 m+ %

2100 50% 8%

Norton 1.810 58 8 454

NorSlm 1.8 7 2281 16 15%

-0-0-OcciPetlM 413*8 30% 17% B -1%

OhloEd 1.7* 81138 13% 11% 11%-1

OklaGEl.8 7481 13% IS 13%-% OUn 1.8U3M1 33% 83% 234 Omark .8 7 48 M4 234 M -f % ONEOK 1.30 I 314 a 34% 84-3% OwenC tJlUlMl M M% 31 -1-I4 OwlIlll.M 5308 M4 B4 38%

13%

134

8% 494-1% 84 8%-% 134

84- % 14 - % 8 -% 84-1 B -1 114-h % % 3744-1%

120b 9 316 23% 214 84-1- 4 Disney 1 13 2836 8% 514 514-14 DrPw 8 91611 12% 124 134-% Dow^ 1.8 8 638 8% 8% %-% Dresr .8 11 2897 84 42% 4-1% duPont 2.8 91568 8V4 4 4-1-1% DukeP 2.04 6 X114S4 20% 19% 19%- % DuqU 1.8 81213 134 124 134--% -E-E-EastAlr 41 84 7% 8 - %

EastGF 1.8 121028 234 21% 21%-1% EsKod 3a 9 60 734 70% 704-14 Eaton 1.72 11108 84 314 314-1 Echlln .8 21 610 12% 12 124- 4

ElPaso 1.814x468 274 B4 25%-14 EmrsEl 1.78 11x208 84 4 43%-l% Enserchl.ai0x18 344 314 84-1% Esmrk sl.S4 12 6ffi uS54 544 S -1-4

Ethyl 1. 6 SIS 284 274 27%- %

EvanP 1.811 509 214 204 214-1- %

ExCel s 8 355 284 27 27%- %

Exxon s 3 5 20457 354 34 344- %

-F-F-FMC 1.8 7 2687 % 34 294-1% Fairchd .8 51070 84 d21 214-1%

Feders 108 64 5% 54- %

FedNM .16 198 84

FedOSt 1.8 61485 39 FnSBar 50r 8 9%

Firestn 4Se 14 358 11%

FtChrt .8 3111 14%

FstChlc 1. 1017 184 FtlBns 1.10 9158SUS4 FtInBcp 2.04 7 804 84 FleetEn .8 2B 1229 124 FlghtSl .16 26 214 45% % 44%- % FlaPL 3.04 8 1614 31% 30% 84- % FlaPw 1.84 61626 154 14% 14%- % Fluor .8 13 912 434 37% 38%-S% Fluor wl 17IM24 8 8 -44

FordM 1.8 3954 21 20% 84- 4

ForMK 2.24 8 565 37% 38% 374 FrptMc .8 14 46 36% 344 84-1-% Fruehf 2.8 11 58 274 B4 254-14 GG

GAF .8 8 9M 144 13% 14-4 Gannett 1.52 13 854 84 84 84- 4

8% 8%- 4 35% 384-1- % 84 8%-%

10% 114- % 13% 14%- % 19 19%-f %

8 84-3%

8% 84 11 114-1

Moiddx 11 1484 17% dis% 18%-t- 4

Monaan 3.8 13 3402 784 73% 734-3% MntDU 3 9 IM 8 1*4 194-1- %

MonPw 3.8 9 58B 35% 31% 8 -3% Morau 110 714M 574 56% S6%- 4 Morf^ 1.53 9x805 354 B4 %-!- 4 MdroU 1.8 11178 M 854 65%-3 MtFuM l.10xSB 84 84 M%-% -N-N-NCR 1.8 6 2505 57% M S5%- % ML Ind I .M 14 8g74 u48% % 45%-3 NLT 1.33 7 38T7 8% B% B%-2% NabacBl. 7388 364 36% 84-% NatCan 1 5 1 23 22% 22%-%

NatDIM2.8 9 10 M4 (03% M4-I-%

NatFG 2.8 5 161 30% 84 30%-t- 4 NatGyp l. 9178 84 36% 8%-t% NSeml 9 888 344(01% 22%-3%

NatlStl 3 11 882 B% B 254-1- 4

Natom 18 8 781 84 31% 32%-4

NevPw 3. 9 34* 19% 18% 18%

NEngEI 2.88 8 350 M% 33% M%- %

Newnd 1.80a 18 xSTDO 8% 84 684-74 NiaMP l.M 6 400 13% 12% 12%- 4 NorfWn 2.80 5100 4 % 43%-3% Nortek .08 5 278 11 104 104- %

NoAPhl 1.8 7 3 474 % 484-1

NoettUt 1.18 7 2507 9% 9 9%+%

N0StPw2.S6 7 969 36% 25% 8

Nortj^l.80 9 571 % % 4-1%

N YS E. Issues ConsoMated Trading Fndiy. August 21 Volume Shares 44,051,120 Issues Traded 1,171 IIP 422

N.Y.S.E. Index

75.10- .71

S.4P. Comp.

121.23 -1.40 Oow Jones Ind.

m 020.57 -7.00

Maffcnt Anatytit'

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 17 21-16.30

040

High 928.37 Low 920.57 Closed 920.57

930

920

Imll.

M T W T F

1050-

MARKET ANALYSIS -11 Dim Joies Industrial Avra0e for the week of Aug. 17-21 dosed at S20.57, dofwn 16.36 from the prevk)UBweek.(APLaseiphoto)

Weekly Stocks In SpotlieM

NEW YORK (AP) - Ytwly h^lw^ we^y s^

high, low, cktalita price t

'(ettodB for the'

active High Low 60% X CItiSvc 8 3% PanAm

M% S% Texaco % ATT 144 NorSlm 30% GuUOU 84 Ramad 3k Exxonx 274 MobU I

1*4 CmwE 8 duPont 8% 84 SuprO s 4 B4 Boe 21% 154 Tex 44% MaiOU 35% Pcmxta 31% OcdPet M% GTE

of the

Lotr Lata 4 *5%

11%

36%

214

3,151.900%

ISSltOO 3% 3%

imm a 37%

2.3M,I0 84 574 2,3,100 1* 15%

2.0MJ0O 41% 84 2,0.S00 7% *4

2,9tf,700 36% 34

1.775.300 84 30 1,M,IOO 8% 194 1.(91900 84 84

1.88.300 30% 84 30%-I- 4 l.SM,0 4 4 4-1- 1%

1.547.300 43% 394 404-34 84 B4 25%-3%

19% 84- % 7(% M 70%- 54 1,38,300 8 - 51% 51%- 4% 1,38,900 30% 27% a - 1% I.3M.300

3%- 4

8-1% 57%- 1% 15%+ %

84- 14 #%- % M4- % 8 - % 84- 4 8%- 14

siDTU s w

Boeing 1,398,38 8

TexUQl 1,387,48 21 MaiOU 1,334,98 7

I.3M.28 8% 84 29%- %

What Ike Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total ittM New yearly hlgha New yearly lows

Tbit Prev Year Years Week W99k ago ago

47* 975 Wl 932

1431 Ml 983 913

214 2 242 3*6

2121 2104 218 2110 51 M 274 28

1*4 Ul 8

12%- 4 11%

%- % 124+ 4 4-1% 41 -%

.8 8 2784 31 29% 29%-l%

SffliS !-5

RLC M 10 178 134 134 Raitfur .72 7 3640 11% 11%

Ramad .18 8 30885 7%d6%

Ranoo .84xi08 13% 12 ^ayUl s 1.8 12 7308 45% % teailBt .8103258 % 38%

RelchCh . 6 410 15% 14% 14%- 4 Rq^ 2 5181 27% 8% 274+ % Revlon 1.84 8181 38% 384 38%- 4 Reyidn 2.40 7 6194 49% 47% 49 -1%

ReyMU 2.40 4 S 8 31 31%+ %

RtteAs MU 570 8 30% 31 -2

Robins 9x878 10% 104 104+ %

Rockwl 1.58 9 2387 37% 8 8 - %

Rohrln 4138M 14 13% U%- %

Rorer .811 SM 8% 8 8%-l

Rowan .M10xS8B19% 184 184-1% RC Coa 1.04 9 8 14% 134 13%- %

RoylD S3.04O 4 S4 % M% 34%- %

RyderS 1.08b 10 208 8 84 84-1%

-S-S -SCM 2 5 862 27% B4 8%+ % 2.8 ( 7*4 8 27% 84-1%

2.U 7 lOM 84 84 M%- % 358 4%dS% 4-4

Poinds 1 77185 25% 23% M -14 SFelnts .8 9988 30% 84 29%+ % SchrPlol.H 72815 84 31% 31%-4

PPG 18 718^ tf %-!% PacGE 171 T 548 8% 8% 84 PacLtg 3.8 31071 IMk 17% 27%- % PacPw 1.04 1 3103 11% % 314 PacTT 1.40101417 17% 18% 17 PanAm IMM 3% d 34 14- 4 PanhEC 3 113M 8% IMk 8%- % Panoni 11 410 8% V 17%+% Ptamay 1.M 7 3047 11% 8% 314+ %

PaPL 114 0 OH 17 10% 17 + 4

Pmniol 3.8 10 UMI M 01% ll%-4%

PqiiiOol.M10 4M7 14% 8 M4-4

PwkEl 13181 B 84 84-1% Pflxor 1.MU481 % tf% 474 Ph^ 1.00 1SxW44% 4-14

PhUaEl 1 0 MOM 14% U% 13%- %

PhUMr 3 0 04 8% 47 47%-t%

PhllPM 3.8 111075 40% 43% 42%-S% PUsbry 3 13SM 30% 84 8%+l% Pioneer .Mil 17 8 8 -1%

PltnyB 1.8 7148 37% r 8 - % PltUtn 1.8 91308 8% 30% 8%-% Pneumo .8 0 88 8 37% 17%- %

Polaroid 1U88 8% 28% 37%-% PortGE 1.8 (1074 18h 13% 13%- % ProctG 3.8 119H 70% 4 %- % PSvCol 1. 7181 14% 14% 144- % PSvEG 2. 114tf 10% 10% 18%- % P^n. 1.78 3 7 13% 13% 13 - % Purex 1.810 88 M4 32% M4+l%

QuakO 1.8 7158 M% 8% 344- % guakSO .815158 16% 14%

RCA

^ . 154-1%

1.8 01178 8% (80% 21%+ %

Sddnibi.8i770M N% 00% as%-i% ScottP 1 1X18119% 10% 10%+% SearleG .8 87306 34 8% 8%-%

Soari 1.8 0 XU1S6 17% 16% 16%- 4

awuo

SouRy

SunCo

1.8

025

47%

2.41e

5 m

20%

9 JO

7 213

20%

1 .8

11118

: .8

14 3007

10%

lOe

730

18%

17%

.48B 88

16%

14%

2.8

14 228

73%

71%

> .18

14100M

19%

1.82

714

14%

1 2.M

7S5M

37%

0 1.62

61081

12%

1 1.M

9 0541

074%

1 2.8

71422

47%

4.24

7 427

81%

l.B

6 75

40%

30%

1.8

0 987

31%

20%

1.8

11x2185 8%

12.40

611773

2.8

101168

00%

1 2.40

40%

1 1.

7 388

24%

1 1

1144M

22%

21%

1.8

13 4

14%

13%

2.10

88071

30%

1.00

8108

17%

16%

l.M

10x1912 51%

48%

1 .40

13 485

37%

20%+ % 10 - %

15%-14

14%- % 8%- % 124+ 4

81%-S

8%- %

29%- % 454-2

4-3 M4- 4 21% 14%- 4 30%-3% 104- % 50%- % 37%+l%

Sysco 9

-T-T -TECO 1.8 71219 8% 214 84- % TRW 2. 830 54% 53% S4%-4 Talley 38 5% 4% 5

Tandy s 1812210 84 20% SA-m Tndyctt 11 314 ll 10% 104- 4

TaUrnx Bll Oie 8%d474 47%-4%

TMdyn a 8 1734 IM 184 1104-3%

Telex 814 8% 5% 5%-%

Teraico 2.8 7478 % 41% 414-% Tesoro .8 54070 22% 21 U%- %

Texaco 2.8 423387 8 37% 8 -1%

TexEct 3.8 6 68 U4 54% S4%-3% TexUtat 213188 96%d87% S7%-7%

NORI STATES

50,000 PHONE CALL

Gnl^ .72 9 33 27% 26% 8%+ % GenEI 3.8 8 6804 58% 57 S?4- %

GnFds 2.8 717 84 31% 31%- %

GInst s .42 14 33 8% 8 36%- %

GnMillsl.64 8210 34% 32% 8 -1%

GMot 2.40e 77 10611 48% 474 47%- % GPU 17 2600 5% 4% 4%- %

GnSlgnI l. 10158 414 8 4 414+ % GTE 2.84 8x1248 8% 84 29%-% GTire l.SOb 8 847 84 B4 2S%- % Genesco 141287 94 84 9 -4

GaPac 1.8 11 30 25% M4 .24%-l GerbPd 1.H 7 373 8% 31 314- 4

Getty 2. 7 201 774 734 72%-5 Glbrl^ 372 64 5% 5%- 4

GUlette 2.10 821M 84 84 29%-% GIdNug 8 98 8% B% 254-1% Gdrlch 1.58 7 475 23% 8% 234- % Goodyr 1.8 6 3706 19% 19 19 - %

Gould 1.8 1327M 27% 26% 8%-%

Grace 2. 7 1541 49% 48% 48%- %

GtAtPc 1354 4% 4 4%- 4

GtWFln J8 171187 184 15 15%- 4

Greyh 1 JO 5 318 17% 164 1C%- % Gnimm l. U 255 B 23% M%+ % GIfWst .75 5468 18% 17% 18 - % GulfOU 2J0 7208H4I% 3B4 184-14 GllStUt 1. 5 47M 11% 11% 114-% GldfUtd 1.8 7 384 30% 194 %- % H H

Halbtn 1.8I4S5M 00% 08%-3

Hrinds .8 15 18 M% 8% *+

Harris JO U 1873 44% 414 414-94

HartH .8 14 406 36% 344

HartfZd .40 U US 0 14

HecIMt .8108M 154 19% Herculsl.8 88M 84 84 Heubiln 1.8 74665 294 97%

HewiPs M 196370 474

Before you Invest $50,000 or more, call us. Well be glad to negotiate special high Interest rates (and terms) on certificates of deposit.

752-5379

NQSiaffi

111 S. Washington St.. QreenviHe 700 Arlington Boulevard. QreenvWe'

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1080 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

M,48,000 29,400,000 M,800,000

804.98.000

971.88.000

,7,08

15.08.08

17.28.08

Texlnt s .8 71 SSeo 41% 37% 8%-34 TxOGas 24b 21 3879 41 304 S%+ 4

TxPac B17 54 84 84 8 TexUtU l.M 0 13074 21 19% 8%- %

Texgtf s 1 U 931 54% 544 54%+ 4

T^ronl.8U10 314 30% 84-1 Thlokl s 1.10 U 727 8 31% 1+ %

Thrifty .8 8 302 13% 13 13%- 4

Tlgerln .8 6 937 10% dU U4-l%

TlmesM1.72U 88 53% 52 8 -14

Tlmkn 3.40 8 28 874 -44

Tokhm s .54 9 173 174 15% Ulk-1% Tosco 816 8% M4 34%-l%

TWCp 0308 10% U% U4- % Tranwn 1.8 71408 23 23% 8%- %

TTkMCO 1.8 101147 % 44% 40%-3 Tnvln 2.M 5 338 45% 4-34

TriCon 2.78e 08 214 20% 31%+ 4

Trico s .10 U ON 16% 154 15%- % TuciEP 1.72 7 Ml 174 16% 17%+ % -U-U-UAL US73 22% 20% 8 -2%

UMC 1.8 I 474 13 11% U 1+ %

UNCRet 5 967 10% d 9% 10% UnCaib3. 5298 M4 54% 54%-14 UnElec 1.8 615 11% 11% 11%- % UOnCal .811 13005 45% 41 41%-!%

UnPac 1.00 15 3927 83% 4 S0%-3% Unlroyl 5 4l 8% 0% 8%

UnBmd . 4 154 11% 114 114 USGyps2. 7x475 354 M4 84+1% USInd .76 188 11% 11% 11%

USSteel 3 4 5504 8% B4 84+14 UnTech2. 7 378 8 % 8%-l%

UnlTd l.M 6x1402 214 84 204+ 4 Ublohn 2 10 22M 57 55% M - %

USUFE . 5 875 B4 M4 M4-14 UtaPL 2.8 8873 18% 16 U4 -V-V-Varian .52 81170 8V4 m, 29%-3% VaEPw l. 7648 U4 11% 11%

-w-w-

Wacbov l.M e 181 8% 25% B%+ % Wackht 40b 11 18 134 U4 U%- % WIMart .8 81280 30% 8 8%- %

WalUm 1. 11108 B4 d% 23%-l% WmCm .H 17 418 84 -34

Wamri. 1.8 0041 30% 10% 10%-% WibWt 2.8 6 48 174 17 17 - %

WeU*F 1.92 5 SM 30% 29% 20%-l%

WhAlrL 8M 9% 84 9 -4 WUnlon 1 U1557 M% M M - % WestgEI l.M 6 3871 29% 27% 8%+ % Weyerhr 1.8 IS 28 344 8 33%- %

WheelF 1.8 10108 47% 47%- %

Whlripl 1.8 71410 8% 8% 364- % Whlttakl. 101540 4 404 4+14 WIckes 1.04 M1731 134 12% 12%- 4 WUllaml.8 6I0M 34% 31% %-!% WlnDx 2.16 0 411 8% 8 8%+ 4

Wlnn^ 206 1085 4% 4 4%- 4

WolwtT 1.8------- -

Wynnt

Xen

8 81 214- 4

,8 6 U3 ^74J8% 174

3 6788 48%(M6% tt +4

ZaleCp l.M 5 38 27% 27% 274- 4 ^tlA 8U248 154dl44 14%

CopyrlghtbyTheAiaoclatedPresslOSl.

HARRS APP(HKIED Wayne TruO he., a Goodyw hrvichdK h GreenvUle, has aoDOQDced that Devid Harris has Jofned the firm as aaAtaot manager. Harris, a native of GreeoviQe, is a UTO graduate of Rase Hi|^ School and hm attended Goodyear and J.C. Penney trakdng aehoola. He has had d|At FMri e9q)1enoe with Goodyear and for three yean waa mantfr of the J.C. Penney Auto Center.

MANAGER NAMED Conner Homes Corp. has named Jim Montgomery, a native of Rkfamood, Va., as manager of tta GreenvUle rstafl saks center. Montgomery formeriy was a Comer sales repn-aentative in Chesapeake, Va.

Connor Homes has about 100 sales centers In the Cardhas and Virginia.

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of the Branch Caq>., rneeth^ tn WUson, have dedared a quarterly dtrtdend of 26 cents per share payable

Sept. iStoshareholdenof recordonSept. 1.

Branch Banking and Trurt Co., sole subskttary of the hmd) Hp., opendes 91 offices in North Carolina.

AREA MANAGER

The Conklin Conqiapy Inc. has announced the appointment of Brayom Anderson of Greenville as area manager. Anderson had been involved in recruiting and training franchise distrtbutors and sales development in this area.

The Conklin company, based in Mirnip^ig, manufactures energy saving products for commercial, Industrial and

agricultural markets

PROMOTION DDtECrOR Family Dollar Stmes Inc. has named Daniel Jenkins as director d sales pitmotion and advertising, according to senior vice president Don Rhine. JenUns primary re-sponsibUitles will indude all planning, budgeting and coordination d the sales (Komotlon and advertising pn^rams for Family Dollar.

Jenkins is a graduate of Atlantic Christian CoUege and has been with Faniily Ddlar as advertising noanager since June 1979. The stfHC said it opo'ates 448 retaU outlets in 10 Southeastern states.

QUARTERLY REPORT The Heilig-Meyers Co. has reported increases in both revenues and earnigns for the rst quarter. The cranpany said total revenues increased 26.2 perrent to $30.4 mUllon, up from $24.1 million for the san pei^ last year. Net earaings increased from nearly $1.9 million to more than $2.3 million, an increase of 25.5 pocmt.

Earnings per shiuc rose to 73 coits, compared to 58 cents per share for the same polod of the previous year. HeUig-Meyers said all wme record results ot a first quarta* and for any three-month period in the companys hirtcxy.

With the acquisitkm of ouUds in Ta^msville and Shdby in May and June, the amquny now operates 80 retaU home furniture stores in a four-state area.

ACCOUNT IMAGER Carolina Tdqihone has named Billy C. J(ns as account manager for its New Bern facility. Jmes had served as division sales supervisor.

As account manager, Jones is responsible for the sale of complex teleoMnmunications equipment and services to major business accounts. A native of GremivUie, Jones Joined Carolina Tdqihone in 1968 as an iretaUar-repairman in Kinston and had held positions in Griffon, Kinstona and New Bern.

STOCK SPLIT

Directors of Family Didlar St<m Inc. have authorized a 3-for-2 stock split on the companys conuiKHi stock outstanding as of Sq)t. 15. Tlw new shares will be distributed on or about Oct. 15. The split will increase the companys outstanding shares to about 6.3 milliim.

The directors also declared a quarterly dividend of 8.5 cents per share on the increased number of shares outstaiuUng after the split. The dividend, payaMe Oct. 15 to sharehddm of record on Sq>t. 15, represmts an increase in the (piartetly dividend rate of about 16 percent per share.

ACQUISITION

The Procter & Gamtde Co. has announced agreement to inirchase the citrus processing business of Ben Hill Griffin Inc., a diversiiled, privately held company headquarters in Frostproof, Fla. Terms of the agreenaent were not announced.

Procter & Gamble will not acquire the citrus fruit groves or other diversified businesses operated by Ben Hill Griffin, which will continue to siq^y fruit from its groves to Procter & Gamble.

Bea Hill Griffin produces a line of citrus products including frozen concentrated and canned orange and grapefruit juices. 11 processing firm will become a new P&G subsidiary, Ben HiU Griffin atrus Co.

This announcement Is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering Is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5.1981

NORti STATE

Savings & Loan Corporal ion

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-5379

60,000 Shares Common Stock

UNOce

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379

Mntnl Finds

NEW Yoaui |AI>> - Wmttj

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3 04- M

7.00- ,15 18- .11 111- Ot

4 .10- 06

7J4- 15

MB- .U 3.0B- .01

0.03- ,27

1J7- 8

0.01

ll.M-

0.03- 21

1.B IB ijo kti

0.8 0 73 t>-H~ m B 891 8l-ri S Otataaetkta <M: .

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S B 5J5 0*

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or u a tMB- a

19.8 Ji tMB-r, UMvaU .

CcaMaHCtb a

CoatMutlnv CmmtiyCtBCr Delaware GftMgi Daitaturlnc DalawareFd DatetieaicrBd TaxPree Px DaMa Trand DaaMv Fiaad Directon DodgCaaBta

7.U 71 14.M I4J7

14 J* 14.41 14.4-^l3 8M ISM UJ4- 27 A 4J4 /AM-^ ( 5.H 5.B/5J*^:.M

MB-^. M * 8-i J5 at

JS iV

IZ 3

X B.U nJb

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I1.M ll.tl im->^i04 158 1141 U41.-A 27 218 22 8 OM-^ n

a*cu

Tax&

axExmpt a ThiniCatn a Ea^U) a>f BatonAHowud BaUaced Founqre n

11J7

7.14

fJ7

7.64

9.23

9.1*

All

M.M

7.M

11 B-V 7.A+' 13 8-=' 8 7.*B-t> 15 MB+ 15 . - I' L*A^- 17 A*6- 0*

(Piease turn to page B-17)

*J2- 12 2.8- 06

10.55- 8 I.I6- . 3- 15 *17- .8

-1.

7.8- 27 * 46- 04 5.S- .06

11.63- tt

1.15- ,01

Inoestment dedaioiu:'

th^'re aome of the ms bnporlMt onu gouVS.

etmmake.

TMj0;latainlataMtaic9w(tt8Kliljtt dataopmmk MX) Otads M Ow MOMtai laa^ plan I c1 iftod (Ml to. ctatBtaWtM xif OnMcal ataa baoi consstaot t6ta' fxMciil obiectNK -(

Tka oducitm of i Mkk Fust Sai^bti Aooaxt Eiecntno a i caatmuMi dh8^ iffat bocaac to mita tta nfkt dnaxitata taw im'ta fot ta haw cunwt ixtaiMiio to tach up (tpawnci

CaN a nk no If Ntait Fint StcxnbB'jD fMd Old men NKXit pioOucts wx) wwcai tliit

(ld mohi I drftoonn m mur tatapi MSt

fkst Securities Z h

Mimtin % ( M bwicw Sait WHMt'' MvitarSIK . '

not MSI. G(0(Nita.NC27n4 (SmiSAUSO

Van Flsniini Account Executiw

Horw CiNKrs Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERY DAY

WE DO WEDDINQ Q0WN8, LEATHERS,SUEDE

Special -CO/

Drapes 9/0

OFF

COUPON -mm. -QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

25%

WITH THIS W OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

-------- COUPONI

Meet the man:

Max R. Joyner, Jr. is a Greenville native and a recent graduate of East Carolina University. At E.C.U. he was active In Intramural Sports and as a member of Kappa Alpha Order, social fraternity. The son of Regional Agency Manager, Max R. Joyner, Sr. and his wife, the former Kitty Smith, Max. Jr. makes his home at 2&G Courtney Square in Greenville. We are delighted to welcome Max Joyner, Jr. as a member of our Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company.

Meet his

company:

With over $6 billion of ordinary life insurance in force, Jefferson Standarctf ranks among the top 3% nationally.' j (As measu red by the volume ot life i ' i insurance in force.) Jefferson Stan- | dard means family protection, retire- r| ment income, educational plans, I* annuities, business insurance, mort- s gage cancellation, pension plans and} estate planning i i

^ l

Max R. Joyner, Jr. ^7

lit South Event Street {I

QreonvHIc, North Carolina f; 782-2123

Mutual Fuuds

(CooUDued from pa|e fi>li)

lorOTtii ji a.11 .a- n

I Snttt iM m iM~ a

ji *M - a

lUi aa isa- n a4i a at}- u n aa aji^ a rn m Ta- a aa aa sa-i H an ua ua- a

MI MI J- a

aa aa aa-i u a7 aa mu- u

iia au aa- h ua iia ua- la r in- a la ta t a- a

Ha ua ua- a ta la s a- m aa aa an- a

ua UM 111- u I a n a a a a- n

sa aa aa- a nti a u a.u- a va la s,a- a ua u n ua- a ta ta ta- a I Ta Ta-a n > a l a- a T.M T.r T.W- u

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Wd"^ NEUariBd:

la Ta Ta- a ta t.u t.iT- a Ml ta Mt- u

M M It a ita- a M a ua ua- a a I .M 1.1- a t a til itt- M Ta Ta T.a- u in ta t a- a T T Ta- a *a lu .- u B M a a a n- it t.u lU lu- u

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PaxWorid B PeanSquare b Pcnnlfiihial b PIdU Fund PhDtnlx ChBBt: BaltnFd Growth oefcFund Gr

-HDA Grarth

hYM

sa 1.11 111- U

I.TI l.tT ItT- .31

Mt ta t.u- a

U.It 11.11 11.11- so aa n.n n n- n

lTO.lt 1IT.57 llT.5T-3.tS

a.n a.a a tt- a i.a Its lo- 06

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Tnat ShBTM i.a iii iii- .u

. Traa PiShB unavaU laduMiy Fd T.a t b t si- .s

IUSSTb

IB la ii.n I1.B U.II ii.n la t.B la iiT ll.U 11.17

I.a i.a i.st la

ua 11.17

ua UB 1130- .11

11.37 11.01 11.01- a

127 I.IS 1.11- .U I.S1 S.ST 137- .14 la 1.71 1.71- U

7.07 6.B

ll.a U.B IB 117 U.S7 U.a 171 6.S3

IlM 13.S5 10.B 10.S3 lin U.S3 13.U U.M

111- .07

11.30- a

0 .17- M U.S7-)- .31 6.S3- B 13.S1- a U.S3- .54

ua- 34

U.M- .37

13.00 U.N 1S.M 1S.B T.05 7.00 7.21 MI Itl IM IT.a 17.1S 10.54 10.3S 141 IS t.a 4.07 U.34 U.14

U.M- .00 15.02- .01 7.00- .06 7.10- .01 154- .17 17.11- .50 10.36- 41 t.20- .20 4.07- .06 U.14- .U

narch

tliiAir n LDomli Sajdei:

U.M U.a 12.54- .10 6. 0.M 106- .17 11.06 10.90 11.03- .17 17.00 17.01 17.03- U 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.11 10.03 10.03- .a U.SO u.a U.SO- .M

17.01 17.33 17.33- .52 U.n 13.50 U.5I- 71

Bro:

in 100 0.06- .16

117 1.07 0.07- .10

U.M U.B 10.25- .54

2.B 2.B 106- .08

* iBodM mS 2to0l

uaSwtSBc inmiid:

11.02 U.a 11.40- .33

7a 7.10 7.11- .14

5.00 S B Sa- .10

7.B 7.B 7.26- .15

MCD

1147 U.24 13.00 u.n 14.W 14.B 0.M 0.72 11.12 11.M le.a 1M7 7a 7.8 5.64 SB 24.05 34.B

ua- .33 U72- a ua- a 0.73- a ua- a io:s7- .00 Ta- .11 S.M 24.70- .a

10.96 IlM ua- .30

ZSP

UdMM

MuMYId

a va

MW fmmr MwtfW

MONY

WF MIF FMW MV Giww MD-BoBd kMM Aaarla Grswtfa lOMOK Tai Free

na am oa IB

7B 7a IB la ta 140

170 175 7B 774 in IB ua U.M ua U.B IB ta MB UOI

ua UB un UB UB H.a

17 JO-

Ut- -uj 7a- m la- a

1.46- m 175- H

i n- a 106- a

ua^^ m u.a- .a

100- M

11.06- a U06- a H.tt- a

OB 034

IB MS in 7.t7

IB- a

sa- a

7.B- a

MbmiTIh NUArUTec a NatOadM a

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ta IB

117 SB 7B 7B ta 0.B BB 4S.B

44.77 B.SO t.B t.n

U71 U4t

lU- u TB- 10 IB- a

B.S0-2a 173- a B 46- 41

TeBBtoWld - BBBB Cn

Bam iBval TraeWn Eu* TlidorFUid SOttOaWGU a BdtfOWSel B USAAGrtli a USAAIncm a UaMdAccum a

IMMMutl B

IMWd Fundi Accuoadtlv

BoBd

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Growth

MB t.B

117 lU

sa lu

7 7. SB SB lU IB

IB ta

7.U 0.07

7.73 7.B

IB- 14 116- B

TB- a 5 .18- m S B- B

ta- B 107- n TB- a

itatire E(F TaiEunt

UB U.07

tia iia ta lu

UB 1040 SB S.44

U70- .17 U36- 54 116- 10 1140- a 144- .16

Ubwty B

Fd: Fd _ Ylald laa Boat OptlOB

fcgt.

21M 22 .6 32 10 31 n ISO 140 4.34 4.10

ua U4S

16.B IS.B B.7I B.41 IB IB

1173 I3 4S U21 IIU 13.07 U.70 144 0.33

ISO in

17B 11.01 U.B 17.73

21.6- 50 3I B- 06 140- 02 4 U- OS U46- U U.00- .U B.41- a 196- .n U.4S- a 1116- .06 U7I- a

oa- u

i.n- .14 un-ia

17.71- B

Levmd Gfth StMd Situ Vance SMMlm Income Iflveat

(

Caminan DepoaBet ( Divenur

EidiFdl FUucExf SecFldul Special VangBBrd Croup Explorer a IndaTruH n GOOdA a IvealFiBid n

U.U 110 17J4 IT.U 7U 7.71 lUI B.71 ua UB 123 lU a U.B 0.73 0.51 n.B UM 174 t.Sl IB 114 IB 031 5.40 5.31 U32 1114

110- B

iT.B- a 7.71- 00 B.T6- 17 1156- B 112- U n .10- B WO- . B.06- n 1.16- .00 114- B 124- U sa- .15 U.14- 24

Weileaiey a WeiUnloa o IGBond UYBoiid Wtndaor n WahSt Growth

1.70 IM ta 113 IB 174

164- .01

oa- .11

0.74- U

Wood Struthcn: deVe

MacnaCap a

PtooMT Fund: Plonr Bd Plow Fund Plonrn Inc Ptanndlnval a

sasr

Price Fundi; Growth n Income b NewEra n NewHortin i PrlmeReav i Tax Free n ProServloa; MedTec n Fund

U34 15.11 SU 111 7.11 7.06

Ull- a

111- OS 7.06- 06

BN oloadfund fPrevlouiday' squote Copyri^ IV lOie Aaeodated Praea

7.11 7.a U.71 U.a 12.73 13.56 17.70 1700 U.70 16.56 14.B 14.41

7.51- B B.714- .00

ua- .33

17.70- B U.50- .23 14.41- St

U.73 1157

7.00 7.04 8.21 22.71 17.B 10.16

1.00 1.00 7.52 7.42

U57- .51 7.04- 04 22.73- 00

10.06- .a 1.00

I.a- u

Incoina a

Prudeot SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inll E^

High Yield

14.70 14.47 1.42 0.28 7.20 7.B U.B UOI

Ita- .34

la- .17 7.30- .01 UB- 34

InveH

Tax Exempt

Vtau

Voyage

Revere n SaiecoSecur:

UB 13.31 17.n 17.11 U.07 UB 11.B 11.B UB 118 5.40 SB

0.51 on un UB ua 16.57 17.U 17.01 15.50 isa B.a 45.54 IB Ml

1.M 0.40

U81- .21 17B+ U UB- .17 11.B- .34 13.85- .24 5.41- .10

o.n- a

UTO- .U 10.57- .43 17.06- B 15.36- .6 45.54 S.B

0.46- .8

StPaulInveB; Cdtal Growth Special n SokUte Funda:

11.54 11.B 1I.B 10. 11.13 11.11

11.36- 23

16.10- a

11.11- .19

14.U 14.01 14.07 1409 24.00 23.71

14.01- a

14.70- a

23.71- .65

CommnStk n x Develop n Incoma n x Internan n x

axFre n Security Funda:

UI7 13.B 40.00 48.01 0.B 9.05

17.B 17.54 6.61 6.43

4I.B 40.79 .8 .6

13.63- .a 48.01-l.U 9.80- .41 17.68- .21 0.43- . U7t-1.3S

Ultra Salacted Funds: AineiShn n SpedShn n Selwnan Group; BrondSt Inv Nat Inven Union CapU Unkn Inccm SenttnU Group:

7.14 7.U 7.35 7.22 9.58 t.66

t.08 8.91

7.U- .02 7.a- .23

9.86- n

8.93- .8

7.56 7.48 U.B 10.B

7.46- .U U.7D- .a

UB U.B IB 0.24

10.50 10.32 IIB 11.11

U62-0.24- .23

10.40- .24 11.16- U

bST"

Common Stk Growth SequoU n

Sentry Fund Sheanon Funds: Appreciatfl Income MgMun NwWrect TrlanUe Sierra^ n ShrmnDead a SImia Funds: Capital Ineom Inveot Tnat Sh Venture Shr SmUiBwEqt a SmthBarlgQ n SoGen

IM 7.00 SB 5.34 U7S 13.55 12.42 U.23 B.I7 B.72 24.41 24.00

7.08- .18 5.34- .04 13.55- .31 ua- .38 B.72- .28 24.06- .07

13.00 U.B

15.70 15.53 11.22 10.16 14.B U.n 16.06 15.93 14.14 UB

9.70 9.42

U.I8- .10 15.53- .19

10.16- .at

14.70- .36 15.98- .10 13.B- .41 9.42- at

Southwitn Inv Switnlnvinc Soverelui Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk DIverslld Progrea i StatFonnGth n StatPsnnBal n - * Iw:

M B

I.M 7.94

sa 621

13.10 U.M

9.10 9.06 7.48 7.31 16.16 15.16 9.32 9.23

13.B 13.31

II.04 lO.B 4.17 4.11

14.B 14.6

7.00- .14 0.23- .00 U.ie- .19 9.05- .17

7.31- .24 15.06- .41 9.24- .12

13.31- .10 10.85- .31 4.11- .07 14.83- .34

5.B 5.77 5.n SB 7.8 7.45 U.B I.M UB UU

5.77- .11 5.63- .10 7.46- .50 9.04- .8 U.15- a

Invest StoBdman Fundi: Amerind n

B.71 M.n 44.B 43.B an 07.27

64.70-la

43.aS-I.U

C7.a-i.n

S B 3.44 3.46- .01

1.8

B.M Ba

U -B 218

u.n ua

ua U44 U44- so

IM T.B an 841

Ml- a 7a-^ a

8 46- n

ua U 47 U47-

u.B 14J1 ua- a

as 22.B

78 T.n

U 47 ua ua- a

oa 044

7.6 752

IIB Ita iia 11.B UB UB

M4- a

7a- 11 ua- u

u.a- 34 ua- 44

UB u n 14.70- .46 U B 118 ua- 11

U IB

5 07 5B u u U.B U.03- a

cm Growth Cant Income FIducSh IBBi Income

154

4.B

146

4.B

un UB UOI- 15 u.ao l ie 0.8- 06

au BM ao4- a

U07 UB U8-I- OS

VHMiard Umtervcs a Value Line Fd

040 ta

6S7 640

oa too

o a- 41

5.40- .U 010- 14

UB Ull UU- 8 6U SB loot- n

U40 15 24 ua- 8

78 7.15 7.16- 11

I7B 1764 17J4- S3

UU 11.8 11.60- B

ta 9 I.st 749 4t.n tin

t.u ON

9.50- 12 740- 12 4I.66- 52 t.B- U

S.43 32.n aa- a

to 40.72 40a- .10

04.96 0.17 6417-1.U B54 7001 n.-l S4

40.32 BM 47 B 478

U.43 ua ua- 30

B 07 B.43 B.46- B 17.B 17.15 17.15- B

d a

7.1

13.B

I1.B

I.U

7.71 7.71- .17

UB UI6- .27 ua UJ4- 31 777-

7.97

Ita 14.B 14.8- 8 t B 947 9.47- 8

la 613 613- 2

a X Ull UU U56- 17

II a X 7.00 6 77 677- a

B B B n B 7t-

11.14 11.04 11.64- U

10. 1019 10.16- .21 7.04 010 6.

12.06

1.16

1.07 a.a- B

0.03 603- a

B.B B.8 a.50- .B 3.18 114 114- .04

deVe^ Neuwbth PtneStr n

40 00 48 31 40.33-1.14 14.6 I4.U 14.12- a

US7 ua ua- at

DONJoms

Averages

Dow Jones Averages NEW

YORK (AP) - The (oUowins Uvea the raget forIhe week

ol Dow Jonee averaget i

AVERAtffiS

1 Auger STOCK

Open High Low Close Cbg. oa n BB 37 0B.S7 BO 57-10.

Indue

Trai 406 75 406 n 316 n 396 70-13 00

UlUt lllB 1118 IU.73 11173- 1.04

OS Stks 308.22 360.8 363. 38.50- Sa BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds w n M.n M.OO M.90-0.74

UtUs M.07 M.67 57. 57.33-1.8 60.8 00.05 B.M 90

Indu* 60.8 10.8 B.M 90 00-0.10 OMOtODITY FUTURES INDEX

87.00 an oo 375.M 375.00- 7.1s

Weekly Stocks Ups Aid Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The (oUowlng list shows the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants ^ have

the roost and down the moat past week baaed on percent of change regardiesa ol volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Oig Pet.

1 ArcaU 2pf 47H -f oli Up

2 ArcaU llOpf MVi i-t-744

3 Areata Cp 37 ' -r 7(4 Up ~ aovi -r 4h Up

4 Ludlow Cp

5 Saiani ~

6 GIfRes

7 Plaher

8V4 i+ Hi Up

42 -I- 7 ^

11*4 + 144 Up

8 Narco Sden 19% -1-2% Up

9 TooU Roll 11% -I- 1% Up

10 Norrislnd 3844 -f5% U]

11 EmpDE pK 7

U Benguet B 6%

13 Sellg UU 12

14 Gai%kl BrI

15 NICOR I OOpf 39V4 -I- 344 Up

16 PiedmlAv 29% + 2% U

% z

+ 44 Up

-t- IV4 Up Brk 5344 -I- 5% Up

17 Unilevr Ltd

18 UggPlatt

19 AtlCUyEI pf

20 SteegoCp

21 KroMler

22 SpartonCp

23 (^dwIBnkr

24 GrayDnig

25 Rio Grande

544

47 -I- 4%

2IV4 -1-2 Up + 6 Up -t- % Up , + %i Up

1944 + 144 Up

8% -t- 2 Up 1744 + 1% U 51*4 -I- 4 DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet. Envlrtch Cp 10% - 3% Off 22.3 KaisA t.Upf B -1044 Off 22.3 10 - 2% Off IM

4% - 44 Off 154

944 - 1% Off 14.8

12*/i - 1% Off 13.0

11*4 - 1% Off

38% - 544 Off

4% - % Off U2 22>; - 5% Oft U.2 M - 244 Off 18*1 -2% Off 11.9 1844 - 2*4 Off 11.0

Eneource n Texfi Ind :<i

SavtnCp

8 FluorCp

9 FkMlty Fin

10 UAUnc pf

11 StaleyMfg U JamesRvr s 13 EngelhardCp

12.4

12.3

14 OverShlp s 21% -2% Off

15 Purexind pf 31 -4% Off

16 NatSemi 8% - 2% Off

17 FsUnBn s 8% - 3% Off 11.4

18 LoctlteCp 8% -2% 0 11.4

10 Ramada bm 0% - % Off

11.3

20 Varan Aiso 20% - 344 Off 11.2

31 Caplt Hold 20 -3% Off 11.1

8 DeanWitUr 31 -3% Off 11.1

a Santee Rst 4 - % Off 11.1

M DeHana Cp 13% -1% Off lU

8 ChartOfOo wt 5% - % Off 10.0

at Varo Inc 11% - i% Off lO.O

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

cNEWISSUE

JULY 10,1981

Amtcb Stock EickeigiTheDnllyReaeclor, GraoiviUe.N.C-Sunday, Aufuot 22, Utl-S-17

NEW YOlUf (AP) - Amencaa Slock ExdMuge trading iw the week selected itsuet:

PK hdi M* Lew LmI Cte

MS 40 11 te 14%dU% U%-1%

a M22 U2 24% It 14%- %

Adthta 8 8 on 43 B 3B4-4*-*

AagMCg U 7 3% 3 1%-t- %

/SSZ .75 I 9 B 40*4 4OV4-144

AfgPb nil 17 a B*h B4-t- %

AMac to 1 % 4h- %

40B)UBS33% 30% 44-t%

Beverly

BowVd

AMoUb 8H 394 U% 15% U%-l%

ASdE 301 B U3 744 d 7 7%- %

Amtni 4 51 4 3% 4 - %

Aaamr g 41 I 4B U<% U% 13%- %

AIHCM BelOUOO 1% 1% 1%

Atlas w( 41 5 4% 5

g Bl 544 5% '544-t- 44

a 8 U IP B% 27% B%-1%

8UBB 24% 21% 22%-l%

U Ml U% 17 17%-!%

BradNt .Ml lin 0% 1% 0%- %

Brans gl Ba 83 B% 27% 27%- %

Buimln .B2I BO S% 21% 22Si- %

CaroEn 1.44 0 41 U% IV% 18*%-)- %

^ 40 21 2% 2% 244- %

74 145 14 12% 12%-)- %

Caieam i I Bl 27% 25% 8 -|%

ComOG 14 an 10% 1744 174%- %

Coofclnt 8t U U 0% 0% 8%- %

CoreLb s 10 U P 8% 20%- %

Contes JMU B 9% 0% 9%-)-%

Creas BU It 40% 47% 7%- %

CnacR 8 U 4U 30% 24% 25%- %

Damson 241 21 4B U m, i3%-i%

Datapd U 541 29>i 2*44 8%-2%

M 144 10074 uU6% n% 77%-244%

DomeP a 1P42 17% 15% 15%-i%

DdtGm ion381 25% 23% 8%-l%

oe 0 on 10% I 0-1

Ftoam

Feimat

nwGen

GRI

GnlYl g 81 GoidWa 40 GklFId Gdrch wt GlBan

UUVOi I

iSii

g .8 gl.40

1670

d 2%

679

39%

31%

8 797

27%

17 286

24%

6x28

21%

7 240

425

13%

12*4

21 337

11%

19%

4B6

104

1613

11%

17 416

49%

45%

4027

24%

47 454

13%

19%

3694

25%

575

14%

39%

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CopyrlghtbyTheAssoclatedPresslOOl

Weekly Ann Duller leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a rks baaed on

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 TotdlOB) Salee(hds) LaM

DelhiOil $8,703 10074 77%

HudsBOil g $63,118 16010 V

$30,455 1P42 15% $14,769 4B3 8% $14,P1 4167 8% $10,4 4072 8% B,064 4027 8%

$7,7 3094 8% 07,334 x2203 31%

Futures Record New Lows

ByPAUUNEJEUNEK AP Business Wrfttf Futures prices on a number (tf agricultural axnmoditles continued to decline Friday, setting new lows in corn, soybean, sugar, cotton and oats contracts.

In pains and soybeans, as in a number of other commodities, prices have been moving (lownward because the industry is looking toward large crops this yw in the fa<% of weak demand.

Grain trwlers on the Chicago

Business Notes

OFHCEMMdAGER

J. Craig Smith has been named manager of Planters National Bank's Carolina East Mall office in Greenville. The annouDcanent wb made by J. Richard Futrdl Jr., executive vice president, and Ray J. Boteman, senior vice president and city executive.

Smith, a native of Nashville, Joined Fimiters in I960. After completion of a management training program, he was assigned to the Tarrytown office in Rocky Mount.

DIVISION OPENS GGECO Services Inc. has opened its marine division, known as The Rag Bag Sailor at the Ministorage of Greenville complex off Greenville Boulevard. The division will specialize in trailerable sail;boats, sailing accessories, installations and repairs.

According to GGECO president Gary Giles, the divisions general manager will be Tomeka Gipsm. GGECO vice presideitf Lem Gipson will act as liaison.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville has announced the pitniM^ of Hung^M) Peng to resmrch pharmacist III in the iduurmaceiAical research and developmmt laboratories. Peng Jdned the company in January 1974.

Burroughs Wellcome researches, develops and manufactures pharmaceutical products fm human and animal use.

RECORDSALES The Jack Eckerd Corp., the Clearwater, Fla., oxporation that operates the Eckerd Drug chain, has announced recmd sales of 11.753 billiwi fm the 1981 fiscal year which ended Aug. 1. This was an increase of 13.2 percent over the previous year, according to Stewart Turley, chairman and president.

Ilte company hini fourth quarto sales of $438.8 million, versus $411 for the same period last year.

Weekly Slock Dollar Leedora

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowlnfl Is a ;ks baseman

list of (he most active stocks 4the dollar volimie

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotraiOB) Soteathda) LaM

$200.145 31510 66% $131,9 22046 57% $97,113 13349 70% $8.910 100 50% $00,747 23387 3t $8.300 200 N% $71.870 110 60 $70.012 12052 51% $70.832 20457 34% $68.451 15046 44% $64.SB 1548 $62,2 738

$M,342 1081 $54.38 17753

Board Trade said aekhtional selling pressure was prompted Friday by a report that a Soviet Union official said the country's grain harvest this year will be at least as large as last years 189 million tons. The .S. A^culture Department has projected the Sov^ crop at 185 inillion tons and current

market thinking was that tt would be oidy about 175 million tons.

Some anal>sts predicted the market would ipiore the rqxrt as a sdf-serving statement designed t^ the Russians to knock prims lower so they could buv

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Hungary Looks To West As Revolution's 25th Anniversary Nears

By FRANK T. (SONGOS BUDAPEST, Hungary (PI) - The restaurant outside Budapest offered roast Iamb, cfaidcen pir-pared in paprika sauce and white wine from the Lake Balaton region It was a warm night The place was jammed.

I hope you enjoyed your dinner, the waiter said. "Please come back again Perhaps youll taste our palacsinta (a form of pancake) for desert.

It was time to pay. The meal, including wine, came out to the equivalent of about $3perp^.

"Its nice to have pleasant s%^ice and good food, a fellow customer said. It shows that this place is privately owned.

'The restaurant in the town of Szentendre situated near the Danube was one of hundreds of private enterprises permitted by the communist-ruled Hungarian govomment.

A business not owned by the state is called maszek private sector - in Hungarian. Such privately owned enterprises flourish in Budapest, especially in and around the fashionable Vad Street.

"It took us 35 years to realize that permitting private ownership of small restaurants and other ventures has nothing to do with building socialism in Hungary, said a top Hungarian journalist. "Youll see plenty of changes since 1956.

I have spent about a month in Hungary this summer, my first extended stay in my native land in nearly two decades. The journalist was right. Things have changed.

Rakofii rule recalled My earliest memories of Huiigary are of the 1950s during the rule of communist leader Matyas Rakosi. He was a dictator. Under his leadership most businesses were nationalized. Peasants were forced to form collective farms.

Rakosi ruled Hungary a nation of 10 million in central Europe - with an iron hand. His political enemies were purged and executed. People vanished. Nearly everything from the West was banned

consumer

movies, plays, products.

As a small child, I remember his pictures everywhere. In school we were taught songs to praise him. There could be no dissent The West, led by the United States, was portrayed as the enemy.

In 1963, after the death ol Stalin, Rakosi began to gradually lose power.

Then came 1956; The uprising that be^ on Oct. 23. The fitting in the streets of Budapest. The Soviet tanks in November. Buildings ravaged by gunfire. The exodus ot thousands of Hioigarians to the West.

Janos Kadar, a victim of Rakosis pur^ who was tortured and imprisoned by his fellow communists, took control with Soviet backing during the winter of 1956.

Hungary had been devastated for the second time in 11 years. It was nearly destroyed during World War II by the fighting between German and Russian soldiers. It had taken a decade to rdxiild the nation. In 1956 Hungary was again struggling to rebuild its economy. ^

Kadar knew his options were limited.

He pumped money into consumer-oriented enterprises. Farmers were encouraged to produce more food.

Pditically, things began to loosen up. Our family stuck around for a few years. Then we were permitted to leave for the West.

Welconeback Welcome back to Hungary, said the customs officer at the Ferihegyi Airport outside Budapest. Anything to declare?

Not really, I said. Ju^ a few gifts.

"You may go then, he said.

And within minutes, the cab was taking me into the heart of Budapest.

I remember a bumed-out tank near a main avenue in 1956. Today there is a hot dog stand there. The small booth had a sign on it: "Hot Dog.

It was selling for 12 forints about 40 coits. Business was brisk.

The Hungarian Radio station is located on Sandor

Brody Street. I had a two-hour private visit to chat with Vilmos Gati. a senior editor of Szulofoldem (my native land) that beams programs in Hungarian and several forei0i languages to dozens of countries.

"(Xff definitk oi news is

different from yours," Gati said. "We try to educate people. You* motto h (kt it but first get it right. Speed and accuracy both equally important tor you. Here, speed is less impw-tant.

The news media, is con-trdled by the Hungarian state. Th% is no (xmipeti-tion. Hungary has only one wire service.

The local newspapers carry many dispatches translated into Hungarian. Western publications generally are not available at locals newsstands, but one could buy The International Herald Tribune, for example, at major hotels.

Gati said Hungarians were worried about the Reagan administratioas i^ans to spend billioos more on new weapons systems.

"Once you get more sophisticated weapons, be said, "the temptation will be there to use them.

Conoem about Poland In private conversations many Hungarians express concern about the Polish situatkm.

"We have no shtxlages in Hungary, a young locomotive dhgineer said. (Xir life is relatively good here all the meat you waik to eat. American cigarettes, French cognac, Japanese stereo you name it, its all available at the stores if you have the money. But Poland is a diffarent matter. 'The Poles are nearly starving. It seems they have a strike every day. We are afraid that the Russians will intervene there.

Another Hungarian put it

this way, "Its reaUy a no-win situation (or the Russians. If they dont get involved in Poland, the Communist party might totaOy loae control and then wh^s going to happen? And if they do get in thm who is going to feed milUons of Poles.

The genoal attitude about Poland is concern that Soviet interventioo may result in a hardening of Hungarian internal policies.

An elderly barber envployed at a fttfaionable Vaci Street establishment said, Right now, things are going well in Hmgary. Our govomment has a philosophy of live and let live. We are looking to the West more and IMHO. We want trade and wanttotravd.

Indeed, the only queue I saw in Budapest was one at the Ibusz travd agency, with people lining up to buQr hxv UcketstotbeWest.

Western ties

Hungary is looking to the West and the West is at Hungary.

Last year, an fstimated U million tourists md western businessmen visited Himgary.

American money helped bidld a new IBltoo Hotel to Budapest recently. The Austrians are buikhng two hotels overlooking the Danube.

At a popular outdoor coffee bouse in BaUdoidured, a resort city M Lake Balaton west of Budapest, the Hungarian band played nothhig but Amalean disco music when I visited the place one evening. The band did not sing in Hungarian but in En^ish.

Better restaurants in Budapest and at Lake Balaton carry the menu in two languages - Hungarian and Gomum. Some signs are also posted in German. Hundreds oi thousands of

Audrians and Gcrmans'vislt Hungary each year to Uaten to gypsy tmak and to die dpky Hungarian ciisine.

At the Barieska restaorant Dou- BaUdooftffed I wit-oe^ a busload of West (jcrman tourists being entertained by a fiery gyp^ band.

One young Gennan summoned the gypsy leader ud demanded that be play Deutschland, Doitschland Uber AUes - the German natiooal anthem. Despite the loas of a nice Up, the gypsy declined.

In Balatonfiffed, l.wgA Dorogi has ttie only real American-styie ice cream store. It is a laivate en-terimae. The ice cream is made of real cream, nuts and fruits.

D(u*ogi 1^ Hungary in 1956 and lived in Las Vegas for 20 years. He returned to Hungary four years ago, boi^t a hone and set ig> his business.

RESTORED CASTLE... Hungarys restored Royal Castle on the bank of the Danube River in Budapest, once the residence of kings, now houses a fine art collection. The castle was destroyed

during a siege by the Russians in World War II. Hungary is preparing for the 25th anniversary of its political uprising against Soviet control in 19S6. (UPI Photo)

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Kinston (2 offices). GreenriHe, Jadtsonville (2 offices), Motehead City. Cape Carteret, Burgaw. arsaw, Snow Hill and Farmville.

Doro0 kept Ms AmertcaB dtizeosbip bti is coosidered a Hiffigarian subject by the gDveniroent there.

"Busine h pretty decent,he said, butldomiss the Statei. I liked it there. I liked it a lot.

Dwogi codd sell Ms property but the law says he camot convert Ms IMogari-an forints into dollars and take them out o( the country.

Prices attract tourists One reason Hungary to attractii^ tourists is because {fflces are gesierally dieap.

Top theater tkdwts can be bad between $1.50 to $4, depending on the show. Movie tickets sell for under 70 cents. A ride 00 the streetcar costs about 3 cenM. A decent meal can be had for $2. I rented a villa at Lake Balaton ($13 for three per day) and it had two bedromns, two bathrooms andatorace.

A represeMative of the Iraqi Airiines commented, "I can say Hungary is unlike any other socialist country I visited. There is a lot of freedmn here. People can travel. Thore is [denty of food. The atmosphere h relaxed. The movies are full American films.

I counted Mxxit two dozen American movies ^wwn in Budapest, including Coma, AU that Jazz and "Kramer versus Kramer. In comparison, there wo% about a dozoi Soviet films playing at theaters. (Xber movies included the latest French, Italian and En^ish fUms.

In a small nightclub situated in Buda, the pianist played old Hungarian gypsy tunes as well as Isradi fdk songs. I found that somewhat unusual considering that Hungary and Isr^ maintain no official rdationsb^. Yet, a Hungarian television crew was ditched to Israd recently and a r^rt in a Hungarian magazine about life in Israel was without any anti-Israeli bias or pro-

Hungarians are not allowed to carry out transactions among themselves in Wedem currency. In fact, playing the black market can result in a jail term.

Hardees Realize Inventiveness &

Benefits Of Hard Work

FARMVILLE - Sel-sufficiency and hard work are ideals put into action in the Ray and Pearl Hardee family of Route 2, Farmville.

The whole family Ray and Pearl and their three children. SheUa, 15, Mitchell, 13, and Randall. 14 - contributes to and shares in the benefits of the self-sufficiency realized so far largely as a result of Rays inventiveness. A refrigeration and appliance mechanic by trade. Hardee says he likes to spend some of his spare time, what there is of it, tinkering.

His tinkering so far has afforded the family an abundance of free hot water through the summer months and greatly reduced water heating costs in the winter, virtually free air conditioning in summer, the option of virtually free alcohol fuel were they to need it later on, and a lucrative summertime business for the three teen-agers pea and bean shellers the work and profits of which they share. Plans are under way now for a satellite receiving station which will afford them free television reception like cable, only more.

These benefits are added to a comfortable house that cost the family very little in actual dollars, several acres of land, fruit trees, a shop for the familys business, chickens,* beef cattle, and a small fishing pond with their very own island, plus a swimming pool built by Rays brother, Gene.

Ray dropped out of Farmville High School in 1962 because he was bored. Pearl graduated from South Edgecombe High School in 1963 and worked for a year in Tarboro before the couple was married in 1964 while Ray was in the Marines. During his four years of service, Ray finished his high school work and took a number of college courses at the University of New Hampshire. The couple lived for about a year and a half in Maine.

When Ray got out of service in 1969, they came back to Farmville and Ray worked for a while in television repair work for Red Styers here. Then he started his own appliance repair business in the same building with Styers Reds TV Service.

The couple bought a house then on Davis Drive in Farmville and made improve

ments to It themselves. They lived there sev^ years and then found a few acres of land only a couple of miles out in the country next to Rays brother, Genes home and business. Only trouble was, it was lowlands and grown up'in brush, Ray said.

He said he started going out early every monng clearing till time to go to his shop in town. After several months, hed cleared enough that he was ready for Gene, a bricklayer, to start the foundation of his business building. Thai, after some time, he had their house picked up and moved to the site and sdd the lot in town.

Forty-three fruit trees planted shortly afterward add beauty to the back yard and bear enough fruit to feed the family fresh and can for winter, plus to share with relatives and friends. The family tends about an acre of vegetable garden, which they keep generously Irrigated from one of their four artesian wells.

These artesian wells are wonderful, Ray said. This is just an area throu^ here that has them. Its the best water in the v^^rld. Ke^ you young, I tell folks. I make sure 1 drink some every day.

The Hardees use one well to water the garden, one to water the cows, one to fill the swimming pool and one to st^iply water to the air conditioning system. Their drinking water comes from the Town of Farmville, since lines have been run down Highway 121 by their house.

Ive got to admit Ive had some luck, Ray said, nodding to the artesian overflow thats situated only about two feet from his central air conditioning unit. He recently piped ground water (always 58 degrees) through his air conditioning system, speeded it up a little with an electric circulating pump and now keeps the house cool without ever having to have the air conditioner compressor run.

He built and installed the solar water heating system this past ^ril. He built three collectors using copper tubes soldered onto a metal plate, painted flat-black and covered with quarter-inch plate glass. The thicker the glass, the greater the magnification and the greater the heat generated, Ray said.

The three panels, each eight feet by 26

THREE COLLECTORS.. .of the suns rays supply more than enough hot water for the Hardees with no electricity May throui October and little anticipated as needed November through April.

SHELLING PEAS & BEANS. . .for the public is a money-making summer business for the Hardee chUdren. Mitchell and Sheila Hardee are assisted by Eric Wainv^right, a neighbor (foreground). ^

GROUND WATER. . .always 58 degrees, piped through the air-conditioning system of the Hardees house keeps them cool without the compressor s ever coming on. Ray and son, Randall, pose with this, one of Rays latest innovations.

inches, rest on the carport roof and channel hot water to a heavily jacketed 150-gallon tank in a storage room. In winter, the water heating is supplemented by electricity, but in summer months, the Hardees just flip the switch to off, as no supplementation is needed from May through October.

The best part about it, Ray said, is that all five of us can use all the hot water we want and we never run low any more. We always did before.

Ray says he probably wont add solar collectors for space heating, simply because he doesnt need them. Our wood heater keeps us plenty warm, he said, We havent used our furnace now in several years. The whole family participates in wood cutting, Pearl said.

Several years ago Ray and Gene saw a bean sheller somewhere, looked it over well and knew they could build their own. I built the first one, Ray said, so Pearl and Sheila wouldnt have to spend all day at a time shelling butterbeans and field peas. Once we had it, they could do in 20 minutes what it took hours and hours to do before.

But soon people from all around found out we had the sheller and the night I stayed out in the shop shelling till midnight, I knew it had gone too far. We started charging $2 bushel for the shelling and gave the job of tending the sheller to the children. They kept on being so swamped with work that the next winter I built two more and still they sometimes have all three of them running. The children have a good income this way and say they prefer it to working in tobacco like most of their friends do.

The children are also active in the canning and filling of the familys two food freezers each summer and help out with the care of the chickens and cows and family pets, which include several cats, a dog named Sugar and a mean goose named J.R. In addition, Mitchell and Randall alternate days going with their father on his service calls.

AN ALCOHOL DISTILLER. . .is set up and ready in the back yard if it becomes financially feasible to distill ones own for fuel. Ray and brother, Jimmy built this six-gallons-an-hour-capacity still.Posing in front of it are the Hardees sons, Randall (left) and Mitchell.

(Continued on Page C-2)

Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

HOMEMADE JAM. . .is one of many ways Pearl Hardee preserves the fruits and vegetabies from the familys acre garden and 43 bacj^ardfhiit trees.

C-The Oeily Reflector. Greenvle N C.-Sunday, Auguft 23,11

October Weddings Set By Brides-Elect

Hardees Realize....

TRUDY DEANE HADDOCK. . .Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Smith of Ayden announce the engagement of her niece to Christopher Scott Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs of Ayden. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Truman W.

Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden. An Oct. 10 wedding is planned.

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

DORIS LITTLE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to David Wayne Loq), son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowie Loop Jr. of JacksonvUle, Fla. The wedding is planned for Oct. 24.

(OoottaoBdirooipiiitC-U

I woited tafd a* a difld," Ray said, ten (armbig meant grading ewry leaf o< tobacco and lacking corn by band. Pearl was raised on a tobacco farm, too. We mi^

not have liked it at the Ume, but we ffrew up knowing how to w(Ni to get what we wanted out of life. Thats what I want for ray children, so thats why we insist that they work, too. We raake sure they have some time for fun, too, and they have a lot of luxuries, but they know how we all got these-by working.

A couple of years Hardee and his brother, Jiraray, built an alcohol distiller that enables hira to raake six gallons of high grade alcohol an hour from anything from salgar beets, which he raised for a while, to the pea and bean sheUs he usually uses for mulching tlw gardien. I fmoid it was too much trouble fw the money saved, Ray said, but ru have it right ready, if making it evo* gets ecooom-icaUy feasible again or U gasoline gets hard to get, regardless of price

In the meantbne, Rays bad his business service van converted to propane (ttcl ue at considerable saviogs-per-galkn and hes tfataibiig of converting anetber vehicie'ar two.

For amuaemeot. Hihtee likes to deer bunt and to fish some, though be says be sold a trailer at the beach becaine he never got time to go use'it.' GoK dug me a pond, he said, and Ive got It stocked real good ... and sometimes its a nice place to get away to, ri^t out back here.

Another of his favorite amusements tince ch&Aood, he said, is raovle-vlewing. He has his friend, Frank ^lers, videotape movies for him off the satellite receive that Frank built for himself, with a little assistance from Ray. Now Ray has begun his own satellite transmission receiving dish.

I tell Frank now that he's got all the kinks ironed out. Im doing mine, he said. "If theres anything I ei^, its a movie uninterrtipted by commercials in the feaxx of my own home.

KERRY JAN RODGERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rodgers of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bruce W. Fishel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Fishel Jr. of Winston-Salem. An Oct. 17 wedding is being planned.

FARMVILLE - The marriage of Henrietta Louise Williamson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson of Farmville, and Steven Kehne Strouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kehne Strouse of Elizabethtown, was solemnized Saturday morning.

The Rev. Lee Parker conducted the double ring ceremony at 11 oclock. The ceremony was held in the Farmville Christian Church. The private ceremony was attended by members of both families.

Debbie Strouse of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

A program of wedding music was presented by John Baker III

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white chiffon gown with a mandarin neckline and Far Eastern silhouette. The bodice of the gown was trimmed with three horizontal bands of re-embroidered alencon lace and appliqued reembroidered lace was used on the skirt above a flounce of crystal pleats. She wore a band of roses and babys breath in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of white tea roses, daisies, stephanotis and babys breath accented with greenery and tied with white satin ribbons.

The honor attendant wore a gown of aqua silk and carried a nosegay of mixed light and dark pink pixies, yellow daisies, sweetheart roses accented with babys breath tied with satin ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a pink and blue watercolor print chiffon featuring a cascade of ruffles down the front of the neckline. A pink cymbidium orchid was pinned in her hair. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue chiffon dress with a stand-up collar. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Country Club after the wedding. The foyer was decorated with an arrangement of rubrum lilies and foliage.

The buffet table featured an arrangement of rubrum lilies, alstomeria, gerbera daisies in pastel shades. A portrait of the bride was displayed on the register table.

Assisting throughout the club were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Moye and daughter, Suzanne, Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Aycock, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monk, Mrs. Carl Beaman, Joe Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDavid, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Herrin.

Music was provided by the Joe Distefano trio.

The couple will be living in Wilmington after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

The bride graduated from Arendell Parrott Academy, Kinston and attended Salem College. She graduated from the University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. The bridegroom attended UNC-CH and graduated from Methodist College, Fayetteville. He is employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, Friday evening. Guests included the families and out-of-town guests. Friends of the bride gave a cocktail party after the rehearsal at Uie home of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Aycock

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Infant Cars

2 & 3 year old nursery school 4 & 5 year old Pre-Kindergarten Balanced lunch and two snacks Weekly rates ~ after school pick-up drop-in servics

Trips to library, noonthly field trips Small enrollment

Open Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Qualified teachers

Educational program with an understanding of a child's need to enjoy childhood.

Drop by at 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C. or call Pat Carman 746-3536 - 746^146 .

Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Moye of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hough (A

Elizabethtown gave a pool party at the Farmville Golf and C(Hmtry Club Friday evening.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AMOClalMl Rrm Food Editor

MOLDED RELISH Its tangy and it doeait call for salt.

6-ounce can frozen limeade concentrate, thawed and undiluted

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 8-inch cucumber (pared, seeded and finely chopped), about 1 cup Two 12-inch celery ribs (finely chopped), about Icup

1 medium (V4 pound) green pepper (finely chopped), about 3/4 cup Into a medium bowl pour the concentrate; sprinkle the gelatin over it and let stand until softened 5 minutes or so. Add the boiling water and stir until gelatin dissolves. Stir in the cucumber, celery and green pepper. Chill until partly thickened. Stir to distribute vegetables. Turn into

OPENING SOON CALICO SQUARE

80S South Evan* QUILTS, FABRICS & GIFTS

MRS. STEVEN KEHNE STROUSE

Shop Monday Through Saturday TO a.m. UntH 9:30 p.m. Phorm7S6-B^-L-K (756-2355)

six V^-cito molds or six 6-ounce custard ciqts. Chill to set. Before serving, unmdd. Makes 6 serving.

Direct Importers

Kenwood Interprises Announces

Clearance Sale

Savings Up To

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Every Rug Genuine No Imltatiotte ' Handmade* 100% Wool PUe

On Oriental Rugs

Were clearing our Inventory to make room for new arrivals.

Store Hours: 10a.m.-6p.m. Monday Thru Saturday

ORIENTAL RUG CENTER

Parkwood Mall Wilson, N.C. 237-2969

OmlMitninilli CnlnEistHill

siqiiiaii)iiiui-$dir.t SkeiiiiiyNU-ip.a

ItaM Omi 16pnM hr tar U Ton"

Couple Weds Friday Strickland-Ennis Vows Solemnized

* The First Free WUl Baotisi Greenville. The bride- mother of the bnderoom. hrvte i narwits m the

.Wanda Sue Gentry and Clyde Allen Newton were umM in marriage Friday evening at seven o'clock in a double ring ceremony in the First' Pentecostal HoGness Church

Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.' Frank Gentry of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and the ceremony was performed by her father and. James Newton. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Newton of Greenville. S. C.

A program of wedding muac was presented by the bride'.s uncle, Ray Gentiy of Hopeivell. Va.. organist and Dsnny Meads o Hertford, who sang Can Two Walk Together and Holy Spirit Be My Guide

Sandra Hendrix of Gteoville served as honor attendant and bridesmaids included Anita and Alice Newton of Greenville. S. C., sisters of the brid^room.

Amy Newton, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, S. C. was flower grl. Andy Rook of Greenville was ring bearer.

The brides brother, D(]i^s Gentry of Greenville w^s best man and ushers Qieluded Tim Mullins of Cliesapeake. Va. and Ralph Jehtigan Jr. of WilmingUm.

The bride selected a rmal gown of white er design^ with a neckline encircled with yiise lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in matching A^e beaded with pearls and A^ianced by a sheer insert of candei) embroidery. The bishop sleeves were trimnned mih Venise lace. The skirt was accordian pleated and ded in a train trimmed Hth a border of matching IJice. Her veil was of nylon Ijlugidh attached to a Juliet (p dverlaid in lace embellished with seeded pearls, the bride carried a nosegay df white miniature cama-t}on$ and babys breath centered with clusters of lilies of Ae valley wii touches of ^nk ^ blue and tied with dihite satin picot ribbon.

The honor attendant wore 3 light blue formal dress of Rocked dotted swiss lined with polyester buccaneer repe featuring a round deckline with an attached dape. She carried a blue mum nosegay tied with blue ^ Vhite lace ribbon. The Ittefa^ts were dressed in 0^ pink formal dresses (uhioned like that of the honor attendant and each tarried a pink mum nosegay tied.vpth pink and white lace.

. ilie flower girl selected a ink formal dress of flocked dotted swiss lined with pink Mlyester crepe and a ruffle accenting the skirt.

; The mother of the bride yore a formal lime crepe dress designed with a V-eckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of medium blue polyester with an empire waistline. Both were remembered with a white fcymbidlum orchid, grandmothers were re-joembered with corsages.

: Personal

* Dwight Hines, son of Mrs. JJllie Hines, is a surgical atient in Pitt Memorial oital, room south 212.

The First Free Will Bapdst Church here was the setting for the canfldigbt welding ceremony Saturday of BoHiie Pollard Emls and Gary Steven Strickland, both of Greenville.

Paroits of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolar (rf

THEMUPPETS

NEW ORLEANS (API-A special exhibition, The Art of the Muppets, opens at the New Orleans Museum of Art Sept. 13 and runs through Oct. 25.

Included in the exhibition are about 100 of the most popular characters fixHn the award-winning television and motion-picture productions by Jim Heteon and his production organization, Henson Associates Inc.

Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs Frank Strickland, also trf Greenville The Rev. Harry GnAbs. pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Debbie Mills, w-ganist, presented a selection ^ nuptial music.

The brides ^iwn was of white eyelet with a floral border in shades of pink. The gown was made by the

mother of the bnde^uom. The bride earned a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, mirJature carnations, white daisy poms and lavendar German statice Both mothers were honored with a long-stemmed white rose.

The bride is employed by Carter Service Industries and the bridegroom is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A reception was

TteOiliyiicAwr,GieDv4ae,NC-SuHly.Aial21 tttl-C-1

bridegroom. Mrs Leona Givens and Mrs Kathy Phelps Good-byes were said t^ Mr. and Mrs J W. Speight

the bndes parerks m the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted t^ Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Boyd.

Derek and Blake Ennis, sons of the bride, presided at the gue^ register.

Mrs. J W. Cobb, aunt of the bride, was agisted in serving by Miss Jeanine Strickland, sister of the

Horn 0M*rt9 ACmrtnf

and

UCCfl

t03CwRKOO>D> dtmm*** NC

WEDDING 1 INVITATIONS i AND 1 STATIONERY g

I Genuine Engraved & Beauty A I Graved. Reasonable Prices A I Come By And See Our Samplet I Compere Before You Buy A

MRS. CLYDE ALLEN NEWTON

Immediately blowing the ceremony the brides parents^ gave a receptkm in the

church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Mrs. Robin Stokes and punch was poured by Mrs. Robert Douglas assisted by aunts of the

bride. Guests were welcomed Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Hendrix.

Mrs. Ruth MUls, Mrs. Dickie Rook, Mrs. Leon Williams, Mrs. Gerald England, Mrs. Christiann leRoux and Mrs. George

Mills assisted with the reception.

Miss Dana Powell presided at the guest register assisted by Ailene Newton, sister of the bridegroom.

Mrs. D. L. leRoux was mistress of ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will be living in Greenville, S. C.

The bride and bridegroom are students at H<kmes College of the Bible. She graduated from Rose Hi^i School and he graduated from Greenville High School.

A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party

in the church fellowship given by the parents of bridegroom assisted friends of the couple.

hall

the

Greenville Flower Shop

ion Evans Slraat QraMvWa. N.C.

758-2774

HMW AM.4 ri.

CtoMd Wediwedeys

Announcing

Ramonas

School of Dancing

1981-1982 Thirty-First Season Opening September 28th Director Ramona S. VanNortwick

For Information Call 752-3240 or 752-9167

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

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Start naturally with dewy fresh Country-Mist Liquid Makeup, then powder your face with Moisture-Balanced Face Powder to keep it pretty all day. Add healthy-looking cheek color with Soft Film Compact Rouge. Shape lips with RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick for classic color that stays rich. Brush lashes with layers of dark, silky Luscious Creme Mascara, then separate and refine lashes and brows with this special Eyecomb. The perfect finish to it all is a spray of Youth-Dew Eau de Parlum Spray, the masterpiece fragrance

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12oz.............12 50D

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1^4 0Z,18 50G 3V4 0Z.........28.50

MAKEUP:

4. Automatic Creme Concealer, Medium ......7,50 C

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Lustrous Black [I Espresso Brown

6. Polished Performance Lipstick...............6.50

Pans Brick Winegarden G

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7. Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray. 2.25 oz. .12.50

8. White Linen Parlum Spray. 1.75 oz..........$20

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Name _____

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City_ State-Zip-

Add Stale and local saies lax

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Prices subfect to change without notice

hiif. I Tender C reiH C 6#r

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The DMty RiOeelar, GraeavtUe. N.C. -Stadajr

Engagement Announced

TERESEA LYNN HAIRR. . is the daughter of Mrs. Edna S. Hairr of WUstm, who announces her engagement to Ginton Boyd Rowlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Critcher Rowlett of Greenville. The brideelect is the daughter of the late Mr. William T. Hairr. The wedding is planned for Oct. 11.

MRS. MARK MCLEOD DAUGHTREY

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Amy Susan Findley and Mark McLeod Daughtrey. The Rev, Don P. Lee and the Rev. Roy A. Turnage performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Findley Sr. of Arlington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Bischoff, organist, Joyce Ogbum, soloist and Beth Stein, flutist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a qiana A-line gown with an empire bodice of Venise lace embroidered with seed pearls. The gown had a chapel length train, scoop neckline and full bishop sleeves with Venise lace inserts. Her fingertip length veil of white illusion was edged in Venise lace and was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried an assorted arrangement of rosebuds, carnations and babys breath. 1

Karen Sue Wassil of West Mifflin, Pa. was her cousins honor attendant while bridesmaids included Catherine Ledbetter of Chocowinity, sister of the bridegroom, Melissa Hauser of Blacksburg, Va., Joyce Ogbum of Richmond, Va. and Jacqueline Ledbetter of Wichita, Kans.

The attendants were dressed in floor length dresses of seaspray greene styled with an empire waistline, accordian pleated skirts, rolled spaghetti straps and chiffon capes. They each carried an assorted arrangement of aqua, blue and beige silk flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man

and ushers included John E. Findley Jr. of Vienna, Va., brother of the bride, Russell Ledbetter of Chocowinity, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Scott Daughtrey of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom and Tadaaki Koana of Tokyo, Japan.

The brides parents entertained wedding guests at a reception held at the Cherry OaksQubhouse.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Mexico.

The bride is a graduate of UNC-G and is registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-G and is a restaurant manager.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home at an afterrehearsal party Friday night.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUMMER BUFFET , Cold Seafood Pasta ^ -Green Salad Garlic Bread Praline Cheesecake Pie PRALINE CHEESECAKE PIE Two 8-ounce packa^s cream cheese, at room temperature 3/4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 large eggs

Vi cup chopped (medium-fine) pecans Baked 9-inch ffaham-cracker crust Maple syrup Pecan halves

Beat together the cream cheese, sugar and vanilla until blended. 'Thoroughly beat in the eggs, one at a time. Fold in ^ chopped pecans. Pour into crust;

^ Shop

194 Carolina East Mall Only

Final Summer Clearance

50%

70%

off

Spring and Summer Fashions

Thank You For Not Smoking

By Abigail Van Buren

t961 by UnixefMl Pt SyndiciM

DEAR ABBY: While my wife and I were vacationing in Washington, D C., we had dinner in the dining room of an elegant hotel. After dinner, coffee was served, and since the tables were quite close together I told my wife that we had better ask the couple sitting at the tojjlinext to us if iey objected to our smoking. (My wtfeeHirfi b^ smoke.) When 1 asked, the gentleman ver/graciously manked me for asking and said they would ^preciate it if v^didnt smoke.

Within two minutes, my wife lit a cigarnte! 1 politely reminded her that we had agreed not to smoke, Wt she went right on smoking and said, "They wouldnfhave put ashtrays on the table if they didn't expect people tbt^smoke.

I left the table, found our waiter, paid him and didnt return. Consequently I caught h from my wife, who said I was rude for leaving her alone at the table. Please straighten one of us out.

J.C. IN BERKELEY'

DEAR J.C.: 1 think you both need straightening out' Your wifes behavior was rude and childish, but the punishment you chose in retaliation was inappropriate. Better to have apologized to your neighbors for your wifes rudeness.

Youd have probably caught h for it, but the face with the egg on it would have been your wifes.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are now retired and travel a great deal. We always bring back some inexpensive but interesting souvenirs as gifts for our friends. Our parents, now long-deceased, always did it, and we have inherited their example.

Our question: Has this custom gone out of style? Last j week, good friends returned from the Middle East and invited us over to show us a wonderful assortment of curios and trinkets from boutiques where they obviously spent hours shopping. All their souvenirs were for themselves only. Not one little memento for us!

Last evening, a couple with whom we have been very friendly for over 50 years returned from a trip around the world with a wonderful collection of souvenirs that they proudly showed us. Not a single package for either of us!

Abby, my husband and I have never failed to remember our friends with token gifts purchased in foreign lands. We are hurt and amazed at their lack of reciprocity. Or is bringing back gifts from trips a thing of the past?

DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: No. That charming and thoughtful practice still flourishes among the generous, sensitive and well-bred.

DEAR ABBY: I went with a married man for 14 years and I never looked at another man in all that time.

His wife died after a very short illness and I thought for sure he would marry me, but do you know what happened? He married a young girl he had known only three months!

I asked him why he didnt marry me, and he said he cJuld never respect a woman who went with a married man for 14 years.

KICKING MYSELF IN WINNETKA

DEAR KICKING: This should be a lesson to women who date married men.

bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 35 minutes. Cool. Before serving, brush with maple syrup and top with pecan halves.

Arabic Danci

Bally Dancing Raglstar For Morning And Night Classat Calf Donna Whitlay

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2904E. lost. GroouvUlc. N.C.

/NC tfcackzmy of 0anei2t^^

ANNOUNCES

FALL REGISTRATION

AUGUST 27,28,29 4:(XW:00 p.m.

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern Children and Adult Classes

uest At lists:

Patricia Pertaiion:

Asal^ant Profosaor Drama & Speech ECU Paula Johnson;

Jazz & Tap Instructor ECU Alicia Baucom;

Beginning Jazz instructor ECU Mary Spagnoia;

Extensive Dance Instruction With Children

Director: Sherryl Mercer Phone: 758-7728

East Carolina jM University

FALL 1981 Credit-Free

Courses And Seminars

Real Estate Finance Basic Sailing Beginning Ballet Conversational Swahili Soccer Coaching Basic Scuba Certification Calligraphy Banjo Clogging I

Guitar I . . ?

Guitar II Jazz Exercise Multiform Dance Basic Grammar and Composition Conversational Russian Ballroom Dancing Camera I

Conversational German

The Small Computer Revolution: A ^ Basic Introduction to the Machine

Investing in the 80s

Speed Reading

Basketball Officiating

Sail Care and Repair

Real Estate Appraisal Seminar

Basic Commodity Hedging Principles

Aerobic Movement/Exercise

Yoga

ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN

Creative/Dramatic Dance Movements (Ages 5-7)

Ask for Brochure

Office of Non-Credit Programs, -Division of Continuing Education,' East Carotins University, Greenvitte, North Carotina 27834 Phone 757-6143

Dana Persinger Is Bride Of Mr. Shaul

Couple Marries Saturday At Fort Lewis

AYDEN - Dana Lee Persinger and Richard Alan Shaul Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Ayden Christian Church here. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Victor Wilson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sue Branch, wganist and vocalists. Julie Rabowski and David Shaul. brother of the bridegroom.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pvid Persinger of Medfwd, Y., the bride was given in I marriage by her father. Her

* honor attendant was her sis-^ter, Theresa Echd of Med-<ford, N. Y. Bridesmaids in-*cluded Lillie Darden, Lori Braxton and Robin Briley, '.all of Greenville.

* The brictegrooms parents 'are Mr. and Mrs. Richard tShaul of Herkinoer, N.Y.

\ Michael Shaul of Daytona Beafli, Fla. was best man >and ushers included Keith *^pring of Jupiter, Fla. and Jorothers of the bride, Greg, tJeff and William Persinger, :all of Medford. N. Y.

The flower girl was Sarah ^th Higginson of Lake 3Grove, N.Y. and the ring Jsehrr was Christopher :Ec^ of Medford. N.Y.

; The bride wore a formal Jwhite gown of silkened or-ganza over peau de soie and *silk*Venise lace. The gown 3 was designed with a Queen t Anne neckline appliqued with Isculptured Venise lace encrusted with pearls and ihad capped lace sleeves. Matching lace encircled the 3 waistline and the flowing iskirt was accented with a a t diamond shaped lace motif. Double rows of lace flowed into an attached chapel train.

FORT LEWIS, Wash -Sherry Lee Bastion of GreenviUe, N.C. and Scott Edward Qualls of Buriingtoo, N.C. were married in Cahtolic nuptials Saturday afternoon at foir oclock Iq' LTC. James E Sannor in a single ring (^^emony.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wendell Bastion of Spanaway, Wash. The bride^ grooms parents are Col. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Qualls Sr.of Fallbrook, Calif.

The bride was @ven in marriage her father. Her maid of honor was Leslie Ann McLeod of Hillsborough, Ore. The honorary attendant was Laurie Marie Clark, sister of the bride of Richland, Wash, while Carroll Ann and Mary E. Qualls of Fallbrook, Calif., sisters of

the bridegroom, were brklesmak^.

The father of the bride-grown served as best man and ushers were Terry Allen Bastion of Independence, Ore., brother of the bride, Thomas F Jr. and Gary Michael Qualls, bpth brothers of the bridegroom

A pn^am of wedding music was rwriered by organist, George Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. .Michael Tavern, who sang "Time For Joy and "The Wedding Song.

Susie D. Hunt o Cupertino, Calif, presided at the guest book

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie designed by Lila Broude for Mendicino with a sweetheart neckline outlined in re-embroidered

MRS. RICHARD ALAN SHAUL JR.

Her fingertip veil trf silk illusion, with a rt^ed lettuce edge, was attached to a matching lace capulet. The bride carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and babys breath.

The honor attendant was dressed in a ^wn of dusty rose and carried a red rose with greenery and babys breath. The attendants also wore dusty rose gowns and each carried a red rose.

The flower girl wore a dusty rose dress accented with a lace collar. She carried daisies and carnations.

A reception was held at the Ayden Community Building.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the cotqile will live in North Palm Beach, Fla.

'The bride attended East Carolina University and will continue her education in Florida. The bridegroom completed requirements for a masters degree at Florida Institute of Technology and is a marine biologist employed as a staff scientist at Continental Shelf Associate Inc., Tequesta, Fla. ^

New Products For Home

By BARBARA MAYER ; APNewsfeatures , Normally Dorothy Tuggle

can be found at home in t Denver where she teaches I college-level math.

But during a recent week

in July, she was in Chicago

talking up a new measuring ? cup of her own design. This summer Dorothy Tuggle appeared in a new role as ; a housewares manufacturer.

It may be one measure of the vitality and strength of I the American housewares industry that it has a place J for entrepreneurs like Mrs.

'Tuggle. With retail sales in 1 1980 of $35 billion, according to the National Housewares ; Manufacturers Association,

housewares are big business.

But the industry has been t receptive to small-timers ; who believe they have built a

better mousetrap and aim to

build a business on the feat.

I Mrs. Tuggle said she got

! her product idea while in the : kitchen doing some baking.

It is a plastic measuring cup

in two parts. A removable

base permits easier filling,

: leveling and ejecting of ; sticky ingredients such as I peanut butter, molasses and

shortening, i

3 Marketing her invention

1 was a family affair,

; "My husband made a

model for me out of my idea

so 1 could test it. I found that 3 it worked. So I decided to r invest some money to pro-: duce the cup on a large

scale, she said at the semi-

annual National Housewares

Exposition in Chicago.

Her sister wrote her

: advertising copy. She took : her own product pictures and

she enlisted a friend to hdp ,3 staff her booth at the ,3 housewares show. At the

show, she was one of 1,777

manufacturers, large and j small. Thou^ the exhibitor

were varied, their aim was I the same: to sell their pro-t ducts to enough of the 60,000 ; retailers and others who at-

tended tlie market to stay in

buflness.

1 Mrs. Tuggle estimated it ! cost her about $20,000 to reach the ^w $11,000 to ; have a mold made so the

2 product could be mass pro- duced; $4,000 in other pro-

duct development costs; I $^,000 in advertising J expenses, and about $1,000

for show expenses. She will ! consider her experiment a t success if she can clear ! $5,000, she said.

Stories such as Mrs. Tug-

gles' are one reason a

number of retailers find the I housewares market inter-

esting to attend. 'There is

always an abundance of in-{ genious'products to look at,

to evaluate and poliaps to

tions had no comer on ingenuity, especially when it came to gadgets.

Consider the blowing: a scale that ^aks; a corkscrew on a pulley; a picture level that mounts on a picture and tells if it is hanging crooked on the wall; a razor that works on friction, and a hair curia* that runs on butane fluid.

The scale has an electronic voice synthesizer that speaks the wei^t it registers. Conceived originally for sight-impaired individuals, it attracted attention among retailers who plan to market it to the general public in coming months, according to the companys president. It will retail for about $125, he said.

The corkscrew, which sells for about $15, features a conventional corkscrew head on a pulley. The manufacturer claims the pulley makes it easier to remove the cork than with a regular corkscrew.

The picture level is mounted on the back of a picture frame. An indicator arm swings into view if the picture is hanging crooked. Otherwise the indicator stays hidden.

The nonelectric razor works on the same principle as a childs toy car. By pressing on a retractable handle, the user builds up enough power to work the shaver, according to the importer of the novelty.

which is made in Japan. It will sell for about $20.

The butane-powered hair curler is refilled with fluid every 4 to 6 weeks and will sdl for about $23.

alencoo lace beaded with bridal seed pearls and sequins The beaded lace continued over the empire bodice. The modified A-line skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered in imported French clipped Chantilly lace Appliqued motifs were featured on the skirt and train. She wore a Juliet cap overlaid in beaded lace to coordinate with her gown finished with a fin^rtip length vl of illusion The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of roses, camelias, sweet peas, angel lace, naorning ^ries. anenxmies, gypsqjhilia in spring pastels with white streamers She wore a pearl pendant and matching earrings. a gift of the bridegroom

The maid of honor wore a tea rte pink sundress with spaghetti straps and gathered bodice. It had an empire waistline and modified A-line skirt. She wore a lace jackrt with bolero cut and short sleeves. She carried a nosegay of

spring flowers comptement-ing the brides bouquet The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant The guest book attendant wore an identical dress in lavoidar and a corsage d spring flowers and red roses The lace jackets for the attendants and dress for her ster and guest book attendant were made by the bride

A reception was held at the Fort Lewis Officers Qub. The bridal couple was honored at a post-weddii^ brunch given by the tx-ides mother.

After a wedding trip to the

Washington coa, the couple plan to live in Wilson, N.C The bride formeriy worked in Joyner Library at ECU and plans to return to school in January. ^ attended the University of Oregon for (Continued on page C-6)

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Apartments for Senior Citizens

1 Bedroom Apts. Available for lease. Rent based on Individuals income.

524-5991 For Information

M-F9a.m.-5p.in. Sun. 1-5

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1981-1982 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 24th and Tuesday, August 25th from 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.

DISCOTEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXERCISE CLASSES OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Utmbtr

NttlontI Asaocatlon ol Otnct < Atfilisted Artists. Inc. Dsncs lAsstsrs olAmsrics Dsncs educators of Amafies

MRS. SCOTT EDWARD QUALLS

Manufacturers of the products mentioned are:

Measuring cup Sigma of Colorarki, 800 S. Arbutus St., Lakewood, Colo. 80228; talking scale Medelco Inc., 1670 South Ave., Stratford, Ck)nn. 06497; corkscrew Focus International, 32 Gramercy Park South, New York, N.Y. 10003; picture

level Early Bird Enterprises, Box 59030, Chicago, ni. 60659; razor -Jompole Co., 330 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. lOOOl; hair curler, Gillette Co.

LASTCALL..SHOE

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM)34. GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

fe.-;

ITS THE VERY LAST CHANCE FOR BIG SAVINGS AT BLOUNT-HARVEYS SUMMER SHOE SALE. WERE HAVING A FOUR DAY BONANZA IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENTS DOWNTOWN AND CAROLINA EAST MALL.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

IISOlckiiwonAM.

FOR 40 YEARS, KNOWFf FOR THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING ARTISTRY. EACH CREST, MONOGRAM OR COAT-OF-ARMS IS CARVED ENTIRELY BY HAND WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SMALLEST DETAILS. RINGS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE IN 18 AND 14 KARAT GOLD.

LARGE GROUP OF FANFARE, LARKS, NATURALIZER AND FOOTNOTE STYLES.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Qemotoglsts 414 Evans Street

REG.Z3 TO32

M0.00

lis summers market

AppoiiitniBiit

Necessary

Everyilay

liflaim

FiyMers

Uniperm

Shampoo

&Set

$050

Reg. $ $20.00

15.95

With

Coupon

August 25.26,27

^itcheHs

Haircut

SO50

Hairstyling Academy

Pitt naza Shopping Center nione 756-3050

proved that earlier genera-

LARGE GROUP OF FANFARE, NATURALIZER STYLES.

REG.S33TOS48

M5.00

SALE LASTS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A M To 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A M To9PM

C4-The DUy ReOectoc. Grwnvtfte. N.C -Sundiy, AuauK a, Ifll

At Wits End

By Erma BombeckIndustrial Mecb inics:

Pitt Community College

1 have spent the greater part of my life try ing to figure out v^hat kind of people scrape the icing off their cake, heap it in a little nwund to one side of the rfate. eat the dry cake and then eat the icing slowly ,. after I have eaten all of mine.

They have to be sick!

Do you know what would happen if I saved ray icing? The diner next to nw would crush his cigarette out in it. The waiter would remove my plate while my head was turned, or Id fird a fly in it.

People who save their icing until last are bom that way. Theyre the children who put their toys away before someone breaks their leg on them. They brush their teeth before they go to bed. 'They save the ribbons and the paper from their Christmas presents and they read their birthday cards BEFORE they open the present

I had a girlfriend once .. for about 15 minutes . . . whom I met one night after school at an ice cream parlor. From all appearances, our friendship was made in heaven. We were in the same grade, lived in the same neighborhood, our mothers worked, we both hated True-and False questions, and we both wore bangs because our foreheads broke out.

We ordered the same flavor of ice cream. My mouth closed in over the cone so fast, my glasses frosted up. Just the tip of the cone stuck to my lip and was the only evidence there had been a cone at all.

I looked over at Gloria. Her little tongue licked at that cone for 55 minutes. I wanted to smash it into her face.

We never spoke again.

Icing-savers never change. Not really. They grow up to be adults who put the pimentos out of olives into a little stack on their plate and lick the chocolate off chocolate-covered strawberries instead of popping them into their mouths.

Well, I cant change either. I have to follow my philosophy for living; Eat! Drink! Be merry, for tomorrow your husband (wife) may find out I have to grab all the gusto I can get. I have to believe you only go around once in life, but if you play your cards right, its enough.

Schedule of Courses Fall Quarter 1981

Septembers, 1981-November 25,1981

For Application Blanks or other Information contact:

Couple...

(Continued from page C.-5) three years and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom is employed by Branch Banking and Trust, Wilson. He received his B.S. in business administration magna cum laude and his M B A from ECU.

The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents at the Fort Lewis Officers Gub.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BIRTHDAY TWOSOME Parmesan Veal Potatoes

Peas with Mushrooms Fruit Ice Beverage

PARMESAN VEAL Some supermarkets have high^uality veal worthy of a special occasion.

2 rib veal chops (each about 8 ounces and *^-to ^4-inch thick)

1 tablespoon flour

Salt and pepper to taste legg, slightly beaten

2 tablespoons fine dry breadcrumbs

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons butter If chops have tails, use toothpicks to skewer them against sides of chops to make compact. Coat ch(^ with a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper; dip in the egg, then in a mixture of the crumbs and Parmesan, pressing down. In a 10-inch heavy skillet over moderate heat, melt the butt; add the chops and brown for about 10 minutes on each side. Cover and cook gently, tuning midway, until tend - 20 to 30 minutes longer, remove picks. Makes 2 servings. (Extra beaten egg may be cooked as an omelet, cut in strips and used as a . gipish for the choi with ^ minced pardey.)

Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

Registration: Tuesday. September 8 and Wednesday, Septembers, 1981 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Late Registration Fee of 15.00 Beginning Friday, September 11.1981

Last Day to Reglst:

Monday. September 14,1981

Classes Begin: Thursday. September 10,1981.

Tuition: $3.25 per credtt hour. $39.00 maximum tuition.

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost. Activity Fee: $6.00.

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Pttt Community Cotlpq#' Permits An Individual To Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll m a combmation ol requl.u quarter length courses and selected snort ' oufses

Enroll in a program that can result m a reduced course load in the quarter > thaf follow

Enroll in a course to remove .a deficiency that would prevent you from enter I 'g a lour year school

Day Classes

COURSE

TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM, HOUR, AND DAY

AGRICULTURE

TschnlqofWld.....

Animal Scl.........

...............3

AgrI Marketing.....

Waad Idant a Conir. Farm Foraatry......

...............4

1M.2-.Tu:a-4.Th 103H,B-S,T. ;-10, Th;14,Tu 124H,S-10,W 124H,11-12,MWF;1-3,W 124H.11-1,TuTh;10-11.Th 124H,S-10,M;103H,M; 1-11. F

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

42,f-9.MTuW;101W,2-5,M 101W,1-2,M-F 101W,S-11,M-F 101W,12-1,MWF

Air Condit A Rslrtg..........................4

Qaa Lawa...................................3

Prin of Rofrig.......................... 7

Biprt Rsad: Msch............................3

ARCHITECTURE

Arch Draft .......

Arch Draft.................

Survaying.................

Arch Mator A Moth.........

Statica....................

.........4

.........S

.........4

.........S

1.1-4,MW;1-3,F

1.5-12,MW;S-11,F

1.5-12,TuTh

1.1-4,TuTh 1.12-1.M-F

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Engine Shop Practico........................1

Intorn Combuot Eng.........................9

Auto SorvicIng..............................6

Emittlon Controlo...........................7

109W.2-3.WThF

109W,9-10,M-F,23,12-2,M-F;2-3.MTU

23,9-12,WThF;109N,12-1,MTuW 10SW,9-9,M-F;23,9-12,MTu

BIOLOGY

Boole Ufo Scl................

Boole Llfo Sci................

Boole Ufo Scl Lob............

Boole Ufo Scl Ub............

Basic Ufa Scl Lab............

Boole Llfo Sci Lab .....

Boole Ufa Scl (Anal).........

Anat A Phytlol I.............

Intogratod Sell..............

Intogratod Sci I..............

Don Biology.................

Qon Biology.................

................9

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 4

209H.10-11.MTuThF

124H,1-2,M;209H.1-2.WThF

103H,12-2,Th

103H,12-2,F

213H.12-2.Tu

103H,3-9,W

24,2-3.MTuThF;2-4,W

22,9-11,M;B-10.Th;1-2,MW;3-4,F

209H,1-3,MTu;103H,6-10,W

209H,1-3,MTu;103H,10-12,W

109W,11-12,MTuF:103H,12-2,W

108W.11-12,MTuF;103H,2-4,Th

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

BIprt Rood; Moch..............

Bipri Road: Moch..............

Biprt Road: Mmsh..............

Biprt Rood: BIdg Trado.........

Biprt Rood A Sketch I..........

Biprt Rsad A Sketch II.........

Biprt Road A Sketch III.........

Biprt Road: Wold..............

Pattern Dovolop...............

Draft: ElnSvc.................

Tech Draft (Eln)...............

Tech Draft....................

2M.12-1.MWF

101W.12-1.MWF

22,12-2,Tu;12-1,Th

107W,I-0,MWF

3A,S-11,M

103W.2-3,TuTh;12-1,F

3A.S-11.M

3A.0-11.M

3A,S-11,M

2M.1-2,WThF

2M,2-3,MWF

217W,2-4,MWF

3,e-10,TuWTh

217W,2-4,MWF

BUSINESS

PrIn of Acclg ..............

PrIn ol Acctg .........

Prin of Acctg .... .........

Prin of Acctg ..............

Prin of Acclg ..............

Bus Ed Orienta...............

Bogin Typo (Opon) .....

Bogin Typo...................

Begin Typo...................

Bogin Typo...................

IntormodTypo...............

AdvanTypo..................

Off Moch...................

Filing........................

Moch Trono I.................

OffMach:Modlcal............

Poroonal Qroom..............

Ton-Key Add Moch...........

Fuil-Koy Add Moch .......

Elect Prin Col.................

Print Col......................

CaohRoglator................

AppllcalnBIIISys.............

Intro Mag Top Sol Typo........

Appi Mag Tap Sol Typo........

AppI Mag Tap Sol Typo........

ApplMog Top Sol Typo..*......

Mag Tapo Sol Typo...........

Intro to But..................

Intro to Bus..................

Intro to But..................

Buainoao Low................

Bualnoso Low................

Buolnooo Low................

Mod Typo Proc...............

TormAVocob: Modi..........

Term A Vocob: Mod III........

Mod Trono I..................

Clinical Expor................

Mod Trono Bom............

Off Applications..............

Intormod Acctg...............

Coat Acctg...................

Payroll Acctg.................

Taxoo........................

Boloo A Invon Proeod.........

SolooDovolop................

Buo Mgmnt...................

Marketing....................

*PfTypo..................

Induot Organ.................

Conoumor Eeon ........

Economics I..................

.. 4

207H,10-11,M-F

.. 4

42,10-11,M-F

.. 4

220H.1-2.M-F

.. 4

220H.10-11.M-F

.. 4

207H.2-3.M-F

.. 4

220H.9-10.M-F

.. 4

220H.2-3.M-F

.. 4

124H,2-3,M;140H,2-3,Tu-F

.. 4

207H,12-1,M-F

209H,12-1,Tu

23eH,9-9,M-F

.. 3

23tH,10-11,M-F

.. 3

236H.12-1.M-F

.. 3

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 3

236H,0-10,M-F

.. 3

236H,1-2,M-F

.. 3

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 3

202W,10-11,TuWTb

.. 9

234H.9-10.M-F

.. 9

234H,12-1,M-F

.. 4

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 3

109W,1-2,MWF

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

224H,TBA,TBA

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 1

224H,TBA,TBA

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 1

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 3

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 9

200H.A-9.M-F

.. 9

I09H.A-10.M-F

.. 9

200H,11-12,M-F

.. 3

204H.9-10.MWF

.. 3

209W,1A-11.MWF

.. 3

2nW,1-2.MWF

.. 3

224H.TBA.TBA

.. 3

211H.AA.MWF

.. 3

211H.10-1I.Tu;10-11,Th

.. 9

211H.10-12.MWF

.. 1

TBA,TBA.TBA

.. 1

24,12-2,Th

., 1

TBA.TBA.TBA

.. 8

40,10-11,MTuThF;200H,10-11,W

aS,1-2.M-F

...

14BN.1M.M-F

.. 4

M.1-2.M-F

244H.TBA.TBA

29SW.12-1.MWF

297H,A4,MWF

2B7H,1-2,M-F

23BH,11-12,M-F

22.12-1.MWF

22AH.11-12.MWF

2B1W.A4.MWF

Moodool.......... *

iOrom.............................. i

........ 3

ItfW.tt-t.MWF

4A.1-2,MWF

9A.A4.IIW:M7N.A4.

ToT1i:tMH.AA.F

7,9-1t,M-f

1W,t-.TMTh:123M.t-2.F

CARPENTRY

te7W.9-tt.l9WF;i-12-JA.TMT1i

igTW>i.MWF

Toeh Phyofco. ToehPhyoin.

CHEMISTRY! PHYSICS

.................. tt3N.1B-11,AI-Tli;1A4H.tA-U,F

..................S 1llM.1A-11,M-Ti;1i4M.t-3.Tu

.................. tf.1-*.MTWF;1-3.Ti

..................I tt.t-I.MToWF.t-4.W

.............4 1t.9-1.MWF;1l.2-4,Tu

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

Drowtng.................... 3

Orofting For Art ........................t

Dooigni.....................

Produc Taehntq.............................3

Advorlliuo........................... 3

Layout A Doaign H...........................

Photography................................<

21tW,11-t2,l9-F

21IW,2-4,Tu;3-A,Th

21y,13-2,9-Th;12-1.F

219W,1t-3.Th;12-1,F

t1fW,11-3,Tu;1-2,F

210W,11-3.MW;2-3,F

21IW.9-11.MWF

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

Student Caroor A Soc

Coop Ed Intom..................

...........3

............3

............4

42.12-1.MWF

TBA.TBA.TBA

COSMETOLOGY

Coomotology I

Coomotology IV

OC,t:30-12:30.Tu-F;1-8.Tu-F;

l-12.SAT:12:IO-4:30.SAT

..............................12

OC,l:80-12:J0,Tu-F;1-8.Tu-F;

0-12.SAT:12:30-4:30.SAT

1.............................12

OC,0:3A-12:39,Tu-F;1-9,Tu-F;

I-12.SAT: 12:30-4:30,SAT

OC,l:39-12:30-Tu-F;1-,Tu-F;

0-12,8AT;12:30-4:30,SAT

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Boalc.................................

......3

3,0-1l,Tu;42.0-10,Th

Baalc.................................

......3

22.2-3.MW

Baaic Lab.............................

......3

94.TBA.TBA

Intro To Comp Coiw...................

.......3

98,9-10.MWF

Intro To Comp Cone...................

.......3

99,10-11,MWF

Intro To Comp Cone...................

......3

89,11-12,MWF

Intro To Comp Coiw ...............

......3

98.12-1.MWF

IntroTo Comp Cone...................

......3

98,2-3.MThF

OC.2-3.MWF

96,0-18,TuTh

Fortran...............................

.......4

99,11-lt.TuTh

89,12-1,TuTh

88,2-3,TuTh

Fortran Lab...........................

84,10-11.MTuWF

Fortran Lab.........................

94,1-2,MTuWF

Fortran Lab...........................

94,2-3, M-Th

Fortran Lab...........................

.......-

94,3-4,M-Th

Fortran Lab...........................

84,4-I.M-Th

Cobd 1................................

.......4

89,1-12.MTh

Cobol 1 Ub............................

84,10-12,WTn

Cobol 1 Lab............................

84,TiA,TBA

Cobol II...............................

.......4

91.10-12,Tu

Cobol II Ub...........................

94,1-2,M-Th

Cobol II Ub...........................

84,TBA,TBA

Appllcatlona 1.........................

.......4

9l,S-0.TuTh;i-10,WF

AppHcatlona II.........................

.......4

9l.10-12.WThF

Computer Bya 1........................

.......3

98,1-2.TuTh;1-3.W

Intro To RPQ II........................

.......4

89.9-10,M

Intro To RPQ II Ub....................

94,a-10.WTh

Intro To RPQ II Ub...................

84,TBA,TBA

RPQ II...............................

.......4

91,2-4,M

RPQ II Ub...........................

94,8-10,Tu,2-4,Th

RPQ II Ub...........................

94.TBA.TBA

Data Proc Prac 1......................

.......9

96,4-6,M-F

Data Proc Prac II......................

.......9

96,9.4,M-F

Comm Control Prog..................

.......3

98,12-1,Tu-F

EDUCATION EARLY CHILDHOOD, & TEACHER ASSISTANT

ChHd Hoa A Safety ............

Proachool Orion ................

Proctlcum in Elam School.............

Practlcum In Proschool...............

Oloclplino Strat In Cloooroom..........

L.A. Tochnlquos......................

Som-Prac:Elom Sch...................

Som-Prac: Proachool.................

Somlnar-Practlcum...................

Pro-School Educa ...........

Food for Children.....................

Child Qrowth A Oovoiop I.............

208W,11-12,MWF

PL,1-3,MTuF;1-2,W

202W,4.W;19hro. OC TBA

PL,0-11,MWThF;8-12,Tu

202W.1-2.MWF

20SW.2-3.M-F

202W,3-4,M;19 hro. OC TBA

PL,8-11,MTuWF;S-12.Th

202W,3-4,Tu;19 hro. OC TBA

202W.2-3.M-F

202W,12-1.MWF;12-2,Tu

20BW,9-10,MWF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

BIprt Rood: BIdg Trade.............

DC A AC Currant..................

Elootri Safety.....................

103W,2-3,TuTh;12-1,F 103W,S-11,M-F;11-12,MTu 103W,11-12,WThF

Draft: Eln Svo...........

DC Theory A Proo........

Appi of Contr Ooviooo ...

Communloatlono........

DlgHal Conoopto........

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

217W,2-4,MWF

11,9-11.M-F;28,12-1,M-F

11.S-11,M-F;109W,1-2.M-F

7.12-1.M-F

11,11-12,M-F

ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY

Tooh Draft (Eln)....................

Taoh Draft.........................

Rotating Dovloos.................

Intro to Elootron ............

Intro to Elootron....................

Appi of Fao Tubes A Trans..........

3.9-10.TuWTh 217W,2-4,MWF 7,0-0,MTh;1-3,W

42.9-10,M;8-10,F;11,1-3,Th

42.9-10,M;A-10,F;11,3-9,Th 7,11-12,M-F;7,1-4,TuTh

ENERGYTECHNOLOGY

Aroh Draft.....................

Cham.........................

ArehMatar A Math.............

Enargy Taohnology............

Fund of Solar Energy..........

MIoro-Computor Conoopta.....

..............4

..............9

..............4

........3

3.1-4,MW;1-3,F

123H,10-11,M-Th;104H,10-12,F

3.1-4,TuTh

3M,10-12.Th;11-12.MW 89,8-9,ThF;101W,2-4.Th 101W,11-12.TuW:11-1.Th

ENGLISH

Basic Oram............

Boole Orammar Lab....,

Raad Davalop..........

Raad Davalop.........

Qram(CA).............

Dram Lab..............

Sac Oram..............

i-.-.-r-

Sac Oram...............

Compo..................

Compo Lab..............

Rapt Writ...............

Effactiva Raad..........

SpaHIng Tachnlquoa_____

Composition |...........

Compoaition II..........

Composition III..........

Oral Commun...........

Bus Commun...........

BritUtI................

AmorLHI..............

Intro to Thoatro........

Roadlmprov..........

Raad Improv..........

Commun SkHIa.........

Efflclont Road..........

Voleo A Diction (TA)....

Voice A Diction (Opon)..

PubliG Spooking........

Can PCC 7 90-3130 (or Mormallon on additional coursaa.

. 3

lOSW.B-O.MWF

, 1

213H,9-10,TuTh

. 10

209H,8-10,M-F

. 3

206H.S-9.MWF

213H,B-9,MWF

213H,9-11,Th

. 9

99,0-O.MW;207H,S-9.

TuTh:124H.M.F

. 9

7.9-10.M-F

.. 3

29,2-3,MWF

,. 1

213H,9-10,TuTh

201W.2-3.MWF

.. 3

204H.6-9.MWF

,. 3

202W,10-11,MWF

,. 3

102W,11-12,MWF

.. 3

213W.1-2.MWF

.. 3

42,l-10,Th;9-10,Tu

.. 3

203W.11-12.MWF

.. 3

201W,1-2,TuTh:123H.1-2,F

.. 3

20SW.t-0.MWF

.. 3

123H,1-2,M;20AH,1-2.TuTh

.. 4

201,W.2-4,TuTh;3-4,W

.. 10

206H,S-10,M-F

.. 2

206H,10-11,TuTh

.. 3

124H,2-3.Tu;203W,2-3.WF

.. 2

2MH,10-11.TuTh

.. 3

202W,11-12.Tu;11-1,Th

.. 3

201W.1-2.MWF

.. 3

202W.11-12.MWF

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

Environ Ortonto....................

Qanoral Bio......... .....

Walor Roa Mgmnt A Anal...

Environ Pro)...............

Environ Pro|...............

Environ Pro)...............

Air Pollut Sourco A Control.

WaatoWator Treat.........

Environ Pro)...............

Environ Pro|...............

.... 9

104H.11-12.MW;123H,11-12,F;

104H,1-4.Th

_____4

104H,9-10,MWF,104H,1-3.M

.... 9

204H,11-12.MF,104H,0-12.TuTh

.... 1

104H.TBA.TBA

_____2

104H.TBA.TBA

.... 3

104H,TBA,TBA

.... 4

104H.10-11.MW;103H,1-4,M;

123H.10-11.F

_____9

104H.S-t,MTuWF;1-4,W

_____3

104H.TBA.TBA

_____3

104H.TBA.TBA

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

FundofOloaolEng..........................7

Basic Fuel Bya (Gas A DIoaol) .............4

1A.9-10.M-F

1A,10-12,MW:10-11,TuTh

Intro to Qoography,

GEOGRAPHY 8

10tW,10-11,M-F

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

First Aid A Mod Torm........................3

PoraAComHoo....................... 3

ParaAComHaa.............................3

Bowtbio.....................................1

140H,11-1>,MF;1-3.M 213W,S-0.MWF 12,10-11,MWF 10tW,2-3,MWF 221W,11-1,P

PfiyflApsI CofktfN Tanrda Elam. Tawnfa AdvaiM

Hlatl.... Hlattl... World His Toll

HUMAN SERViOe

loiro to Humon Borv........

Group Proel...............

(3roup Proel...............

Group Proc I...............

PraetleumI.................

Praetteuml.................

Practlcum II................

FMd Intom................

Road In Mont Hoa........

Pnetlcum III.............

PraetioumlV.............

Practlcum IV.............

Practlcum V..............

Roaoarch In Mont Hoa

Gon Psych I (HS).........

Paych A PhyaM of Agmg..

PoraonaNty Theory.....

Sociology I...............

The Family...............

M/iLl

Biprt Raad: Moch.........

Industrial Safety..........

Machina Shop Proeoaaoa. MacMno Shop Prooaasos. Mach Shop Thao A Prae...

Moch Shop Thao A Prac. Mach Shop Thao A Prac.

Mach Shop Thoo A Prac. Mach Shop Thao A Prac.

Biprt Rood: BIdg Trade. Biprt Raad A Sketch I.. Biprt Road A Sketch II . Biprt Raad A Sketch III.

Bricklaying I...........

Bricklaying 11..........

Bricklaying III.........

Bricklaying IV........

Masonry Eatlmaling I.. Masonry Estimating II..

11/

Davatopmantal Math.....

Dovalopmantal Math.....

Ravof Fund Math........

Rev of Fund Math........

Computation Skills......

Compulation SkHIa......

Computation Skills......

Computation SkHIa .

Algebra I................

Algebra I...............

Algebra II..............

Bus Math..............

But Math..............

Bus Math..............

Basic Math for Haa Prof.

College Algebra........

Calculus II.............

Concepts of Elam Math.

Fund of Math...........

Building Tradaa Math ... Building Trades Math ...

mini

Basic Nutrition.........

Food for ChHdron.......

PMO C

Photography.

POLICE science; a R

Cham ..................

Intro to Crim Juatlco...........

Motor Voh Laws...............

Criminal Law I.................

Raad In Crhn Juatlca...........

Raad In Crim Juatlca...........

Survey of Corractlona......

EvManco...;..................

Criminalstica.................

Marriage A Tho Family.........

First Aid A Mad Torm..........

Legal Roaoarch................

Real Prop A Title Abstract.....

Paralegal Intarnahip...........

Gan Psychol..................

Abnormal Paychol.............

Prin of Soc.............. .....

i..

PSYOHOLao

Gon Paychol (PS)......... ................

ChHd Growth A Davalop I..................

Qon Psych I (H8)..........................

Gon Payeh I...............................

Qon Paych I.....'..........................

Applied Payeh.............................

Paraonallty Thaorios.......................

Abnormal Paychol.........................

Psych A Physiol ol Aging...................

SocProMams ........................

Prin of Soc ........................

Prin of Soc .......................

Sociology I .......................

Courtship A Marriage..............

The Family____

Intro to Soc Scl...;.......

Biprt Road: Mach..........

Biprt Road:Wald ..I.......

Pattam Develop...........

ToehnlqofWld .....

Mach Toot A Inapoel.......

Commarc A Indus P^.....

Inert Gas Wold............

PipoWoW.................

Cartlflcatfon Prae..........

Bogin Wold................

Intormod WoM............

COtLBQ

Economical...............

Ecorramleal...............

Compoaition I.............

Compoaition II............

Compoaition III............

BritUtI...................

AmorUtl.................

Intro to Thoatro...........

Intro to Qoography........

Para A Com Hoa...........

ParaAComHaa...........

ParaACom Haa...........

Amor Hla I.................

AfflorHIa II................

World Hla to 1900 ..........

Library Roaoarch Skllla ....

CoMogo Algebra...........

Mualc Approoiation........

BowHng...................

Physical Condll......

Tonnia Elom.........

Tannia Advanoad........

VoHoybaH.................

Qon Payeh I...............

Qon Payeh I .......

Intro to Now TootamonI....

CourtahIp A Marriaga......

VoieaADIetlon(TA).......

Voleo A DIetlon (Open).....

Public Bpoaklng...........

BoelologyKHS)...........

Business Air & Water Resources Electrical losta"ation and Maintenance Air Conditioning. HeaMng and Refrigeration Electronic Servicing Energy Fechn.

r*cj insta lation and Maintenance Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Electronic Servicia

.. t .. 1 .. 1

.. 1

ja.TuTh

IMW.M.TaTH

1MW.1t.12.THHi

HSTORY

...4... *

1MW..tt,M.F

1MW,1*.11,*|.i

1MW.1-2.M.F

ICCS/MENTAL HEALTH

.<......3

212W,11.12.MWF;2nW,34,Ht

2MW,-1,Tu

2UW3-1.TH

IMW.t-1,Tu

2MW.-1.ni

OC,-12.Th;1.3,Th;2MW.12.1.W

0C.i-12.Tu; ia.Tu:2MW.12-1,W I

OC,-12.Th; 1.,Tli;2l3W.12.1,W

0C,t.12,Tu; 1-2,Tu;2l3W,12.1,W |

0C,-12,M.F;14,M;1..Tuim);

1-2,F;203W,12-1,W

23W,a.|.W

OC,l-12.SAT;1.3.8AT

OC,a-12, Tb;1.3,Th;203W,12-1.W |

OC,S-12,Tu;1.3,Tu;203W,12-1.W

OC,S-12.Th;1.3,Th;203W,12-1.W

OC,-12.Tu;14,Tu;203W.12-1.W

213W.M.M

213W,10.11,MWF

203W.I4.MWF

203W.10-11.MWF

2t3W.1-2.MWF;1.3.Tu

203W.I-10.MWF

M/ICHINIST

... 3 ... 3 ... 2 ... 2 ... 7

... 7 ... 7

22.12-2.Tu:12-1.Th

21.12-1.MWF

22.1-2,M;21,1.4,Tu

22.1-2,M;21,1-4,W

21.0-l,MWF;21.l-11,MWF;O-II.TuTh

2t,10-11.MWF;23,1-S,MThF

21.0-10,MWF;l-11,TuTh 2t,10-11,MWF

21.0-10.MWF;2t,10-11,MWF;

21.0-11,TuTh

21.0-10.MWF:20,10-11,MWF;

21.0-11,TuTh

MiSONRY

. 3 . 3 . 3 . 10 . to .0 . 0. .0 . 2

3A,0-11,M

3A.0-11,M

3A,0-11,M

3A,0-12,Tu^;1-3,Tu-F

3A,0-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tii-F

3A.0-12,Tu-F:1-3,Tu-Th;1-2,F

3A.0-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-Th:1-2.F

3A,11-3,M

MATH

...8 ,.. 8 ... 8. ...8 . 8

...8 . ... 8 . ... 8 ...8 ... 8 . ... 8 ...8 ... 8 . ... 8 ... 8 . ... 8 ... 8 . ... 5 . ... 8 ... 3 . ... 8 . ... 8 ... 8 . ... 8 .... 8 ...8i. ... 8 ... 3 ... 3

204H,t0-t1,M-F 204H,12-1,M-F 100W,0-10,M-F 102W,12-1,M-F 42,2-3, MTuW;2-,Th 220H,0-0.M-F 10SW,10-11,M-F 204H,t-2,M-F 221W,2-3,MTuW;2-4,Th 204H,0-0,M-F 221W,10-11,M-F 2t3W,12-1,M-F 12,12-1,M-F 221W,0-9,M-F 221W,0-10,M-F 207H.11-12,M-F 220H,12-1,M-F 200W,t-2,M-F 12,11-12,M-F

213W,2-3,MTuWF;204H,2-3,Th

40,9-10,MWF

100W,11-12,M-F

7,10-11,I-F

123H,12-1,M-F

12.0-0,M-F 20,1t-12,M-F

42.1-2,M-F

80.1-2,M;20,1-2.Tu-F 3A,11-2,M 3A,11-12,M

Nl r.RITION

... 3 ... 3 .... 3 . 4

221W,11-12,MTuTh

22lW,12-1,MTuW

12,2-3,MF;103H,2-0.W

202W,12-1,MWF;12-2,Tu

10 OORAPHY

218W,0-11,MWF

2qRRECTI0NS, & PARALEGAL

183H.10-11,M-Th;104H,1-3.Tu 140H,10-11,M-F 140H,11-12,TuWTh 140H,1-2.TuWTh 140H.3-4,M 140H,3-4,M

140H,0-0,Tu;123H,1-2,TuW 123H,0-10,MWF 123H.11-1I.M-Th;1-3.Th 204H,11-12,TuWTh 140H,11-12.MF;1-3,M 140H,0-I,MWF 183H,0-10,Tu;OC,8-10,Th 140H,3-4,Th; ( Hra ora TBA) 140H,0-10,MWF 123H,04,MThF 123H,0-a.140;0-10,TuTh

.... 8 .... 8 .... 3 ....3 .... 1 . .... 1

.... 3. .... 8

.... 3.

*.... 4.

J 3

LGGYA SOCIOLOGY

140H,0-10,MWF 200W.9-10.MWF 213W,18-11,MWF 213W.11-12.Tu:10-12,Th 100W.2-4.Tu;2-3,Th 213W,12-1,MWF 203W,10-11,MWF 123H,0-0.MThF 203W,0-0,MWF 20.9-10,MWF 123H,0-9,140;9-10,TuTh 123H.2-3.MWF 203W,1-2,MWF;1-3.Tu 224-9.M-F 203W,9-10,MWF 202W.9-10.Tu:0-10,Th

3 .

.........3

......3

WELDING

.........3

.........7

2M,12-1,MWF

2M,1-2,WThF

2M,2-3,MWF

1M,2-8,Tu;2-4,Th

1M.11-12,M-Th

1M,8-12,MTuW

1M,11-12,M-Th

1M.8-11.M-F

1M,8-1,Th;8-12,F

1M,0-12,M-F

1M,1-8,M-F

1M,8-12,III-^

LEGETRANSFER

...... 3

3 .

8 .

......3 .

.......8.

...'....8

....... 2.

8 .

1 .

.1 .

1 .

........1 .

....... 3

3 .

....... 3

........8

201W,84,MWF

10fW.12-1.MWF

48.1-2,MWF

49.2-3,MWF 213W,1-2,MWF

42.8-10,th;8-10,Tu 208W,0-8,MWF 123H.1-2.M;206H.1-2,TuTh 201.W;2-4.TuTh;34.W 108W.10-11.M-F 213W,8-8.MWF 12.10-11,MWF 10IW.2-3.MWF 102W.8-10,M-F 102W.1B-11.M-F 102W,1-2.M-F 213W,1-3.Th 108W.11-12,M-F 220H,11-12.TuTh:103H.11-12.F 221W,11-1,F lOOW.O^.TuTh

88.2-3,TuTh 10SW,1-2,TuTh 102W,11-12.TuTh 218W,11-12,TunO-12,Th 108W,2-4,Tu;2-3,Tli 102W.2-3.M-Th;3-4,Tu

22.8-O^M-F

202W,11-12,Tu;11-1,Th 201W,11-2,MWF 202W,11-12,MWF .

203W.1-2,MWF;1-3.Tu

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Fall Quarter 1981 Registration Information

Industrial Mechanics: Electromechanical Farm Machinery 2

9 O

:j &> 3

GREENVILLE AREA

The Doily Refloctor, liraenvUie. N C -HmUy, Augint 23. iaoi-C-7

Garden

COUItSCTmJE

AAiN Soote EdueaUon AduM toote Edueotkm AtfuH Eoalc Education AduM Eaaic Education

AduH Emc Education AduM Eaaic Education Adeancad Etttchofy argaiio

Baakatry 8 Chak Bottomo CaMgraphy

1. ALL GENERAL EVENING CREDIT STUDENTS wM ragiatar Tuaaday. Saptanihar 0, 1801, and WadnnOay. 8apHoiOM I, ilfi, at 7M F.M.

2. AU veteran farm CO-OP. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INOUSTWAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SOENCE, PARALEGAL, HUMAN RESOURCES TECMMOLOQY. BUSINESS ADMINTRATK)N. TEACHER ASSeTANT, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, AND COLLEGE TRANSFER artll raotstar Tuaaday, SaptaaWar 1,1081, and Wadnaaday. Saptambar 8, Ittl, a11:18 P.M.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will ragiatar tha flrtt night Of clasa CURRICULUM REGISTRATION Should there t>e inaufficiartt artrollmanl for a ciaaa on the date ol raglatration, tha courae will ba cancalled immedlataiy.

ALL COURSES ALL REGISTRATION wiU be conducted on a firai-coma, firat-serve baaia. It ia therefore, very important that all interaatad paraona come prepared to pay faaa and ragiatar on tha in-dlcatad raglatration daya

"4^"' s'i--.""

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Laat day to ragiater, Monday, Saptamhar 14,1801 ^

Laat night of daaa, Wadnaaday, November 29,1881

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO. TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ROOM

ACT 180 ACT 181 ACT 182 AOR127 AOR218 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 109A BUS 110 BUS 120 BUS 128 BUS 180 BUS 181 BUS 182 BUS 183 BUS 184 BUS 108 BUS 228 BUS 238 BUS 231 BUS 272 CAR 1102A CJC208 OFT 101 DFT104 ECO 180 EOU 230 ELC112 ENG 100Q ENO100R2 ENG 100R3 ENG 180R4 ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 108 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 286 ENG 1101 ENG 1100 HEA110 ISC 202 ISC 213 ISC 232 LEC 210 MAT 100 MAT 110 MEC101 PHO110A PME1101A PME1123A PSY118 PSY228 SOC 103 WLD122 WLD1102 WLD t120A

Prin of Acctg

Animal Nutrition

Farm Machiitary, Repair 0 Mabit

Begin Typo

Intarmad Typo

Intro to Shorthand

Office Machhtaa (SL)

Baaic Acctg I Baaic Acctg II Tan-Kay Add (SL)

Full-Key Add (SL)

Eiaci Print Cal (SL)

Print Calcu (SL)

Caah Rogiat (SL)

Intro to Bua Taxaa

Buainaaa Mgmt

Salea S Invent Proc

Prin of Suparvia

Carp: Mwit S Cabmkg

EvidaiKa

Tech Drafting

BIprt Read, Mach

Econmica

Praachool Educ

Alt S DIroct Cur

Baaic Grammar

Road Davolop

Grammar

Compoaltlon

Report Writing

Effactlva Road

Oral Commun

Buainaaa Commun

Road Improve

Efflclant Road

Firat AM S Med Term

Quality Control

Production Plan

Labor Ralationa

Real Eatata Law

Ravof Fund Math

Buainaaa Math

Mach Procaaa

Photography

Intornal Comb Engine

Brakaa, Chaaals S Suapanalon

ChUd Growth S Oav

Abnormal Payeh

Social ProMoma

Comm S Ind Prac

BkalcGaaWald

OxV^cat Wald

13.00

8.79

8.79 8.75

8.79

3.29

18.29

13.00

8.79

lioo

13.00 0.90

8.79

9.90

8.79

8.78 18.28

13.00

8.79

9.79

8.78

8.79

8.78 0.90 8.50

8.79

8.78

13.00

8.79

18.29

10.29

13.00

9.90

8.90 0.80

8.78

9.79

8.79

3.29 8.78

7-8:30

7-8.30

7-8:30

9-10

7-8:38

7-8:30

7-0:30

0-10

7-10

7-0

7-8

7-8:30

7-10

0:30-10:30

7-10

7-8:30

0-10

7-10

7-0

7-8

0-10

7-10

6:30-10:30

0:30-10:30

0-10

7-8:30

7-10

0-10

7-10

0-11

8-10

WLD 1120B WLD 1121A WLD1121B

Oxy-Aoat Wald ArcWaM Arc VVald

13.00

13.00 9.79

WLD1122A WLD 1122B WLD 1123 WLD1124A WLD1124B

Comm S Ind Prac Comm S Ind Prac Inert Gaa Wold Pipe Wald Pipe Wold

9.79

0.79

9.90

13.00

0.79

8-10

0-10

6-10

8-0

9-9

8-10

9-9

TSTH

MSW

TSTH

TU,

MSW

TSTH

MSW

TorTH

TSTH

MSW

TorTH

TSTH

MSW

TSTH

MSW

TSTH

MorTH

MSW

TSTH

MSW

TSTH

MSW

TUS

200H

103H

230H

224H

204H

224H

280H

204H

224H

220H

107W

140H

204H

220H

204H

207H

220H

207H

220H

200H

207H

140H

204H

140H

207H

206H

220H

218W

207H

140H

207^

123H

123W

CMna Pakiling Chrlatmaa StHchary Chrlatmaa StHchary Cermica (Baglnrting) Coramica (BaglrMtiitg) Counted Croaa StHch Counted Croaa StHch Counted Croaa StHch Crewel EmbroMary Crowal EmbroMary Crawal EmbroMary Crochat

Crochat I -Crochat II Drawing Figure Drawing FurnHura Upholatary ; FurnHura Upholatary Gaitaral Crafta KnHlIng Lap OuNtlng Up OuHtIng Up Quilting Up QuHtlng Lap QuNting Macranw Macrama Naadlapoint I Naadlapoint ISII Naadlapoini II Painting; Landacapa OH Painting: Undacapa OH

123H

SL-Skill Ub

COLLEGETRANSFER

OUHSE NO

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

i CO 150

Economics

9 75

7-10

207H

1 NG 150

Composition 1

9.75

7-10

207H

MIS 150

AmoiiCc'tn History 1

MM.25

7-9.30

TSTH

207H

MUS 150

Music Appiecialion

T75

7-10

207H

CSY 150

(ion Psych 1

9.75

7-10

207H

M'H 150

Voice & Diction

9.75

7-10

207H

NON-CREDIT COURSES

Tuition lor Non-RaaMant of North Carolina: Non-CradH couraaa aama aa raaident. $0.00. CradH CouraaaApproximataly 9 timaa raaldant coat.

CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE

Adult Baale Education Adult Baaic Education AduH Driver Training AduH High School AduH High School Art: Drawing S OH Painting Auto Cara for Baglnnara I (Laetura)

Auto Cara for Baglnnara II (Ub)

Aviation Ground School Bank TaUar Training Baaic Flrat AM (OSHAS Rad Croaa Approved)

Blueprint Reading for thaBuHdlngTradaa CPR (Heart Aaaoclatlon S Rad Croaa Approved)

Cake Decorating (Begin) Convaraatlonal French Conversational German Convaraatlonal Spanish Cooking: MMrowava Creativa Writing EMT(Emarg. Mad. Tech.)

EMT(Raf rasher)

English for Foreign Born Floral Design

Fundamentis of Real Estate Interior Decorating: How to Manage Yow Storage SpaeaS Tima Interior Decorating Local History S Ganaalogy Macrama

Outboard Motor Repair

Planol

Plano II

Plano III

QuHtlng S Creativa Patchwork

SaasoiMl Decorations

Sawing

SawHigl

Sawing I

Sawing II

Sawing (Advanced)

Sawing

Sign Unguaga (Beginning)

Sign Unguaga (Intarmadlata) Small Englna Repair Taxes (Personal Income)

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

0/14

7-10

MAW

123H

9/10

7-10

TAW

234H

9/8

7-10

TATH

9/3

7-10

TATH

9/0

7-10

MAW

9/9

7-10

219W

9/9

7-10

109W

9/9

7-10

109W

0/19

7-10

TATH

0/18

7-10

TATH

109W

0/0

7-10

203W

9/14

7-10

9/19

7-10

TATH

219W

9/14

7-10

202W

9/9

7-10

0/1

7-9

0/9

7-10

224H

9/9

7-10

217W

0/10

7-10

123H

110

1/10

7-10

TATH

213W

11/2

7-10

MAW

213W

0/0

7-10

MAW

9/10

7-10

219W

1/20

7-10

TATH

200H

0/19

7-16

123H

9/14

7-10

9/14

7-10

9/0

7-10

217W

' 30

9/19

7-10

9/10

7-10

9/14

7-10

200H

9/0

7-10

9/19

7-10

207H

TBA

7-10

TBA

9/10

TBA

201W

0/14

7-10

201W

9/10

7-10

207H

9/0

7-10

201W

9/14

7-10

207H

9/0

7-10

TATH

201W

0/10

2-9

201W

9/14

7-10

9/10

7-10

0/17

7-10

0/i

7-10

TATH

Rooms 1-08 are in tha one story White BulMIng

(Admlnlatratlon) ,

Rooms 100H-238H are In tha two story Humber BulMIng next to O&is^n Rooms 100W-221W are In tha new two story Whichard BulMIng (Vocatlonal-Shop) TBA To Ba Arranged

Painting; Mini OH Painting: Oil A Acrylic Painting; Wslercolor Painting: Waiercolor Painting: Waiercolor Painting; Waiercolor Pottery Prlnlmaking

Pulled Thread EmbroMary Saaaonal Decoratlona SHk Flowera

Smocking

Weaving

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

LOCATION

8-12

TATH

SQRD

8/8

8-12

MAW

SQRD

8/8

3-9

TATH

ECU

8/8

3-9

MAW

ECU

8/22

7-16

TATH

8/24

7-16

TATH

AFS

8/18

ORD

8/18

8-12

8/14

1-4

ORO

8/15

8:38-

6:38

ORO

1/14

18-12

ORO

9/14

8-12

8/11

7-18

8/8

7-10

YOCS

8/18

7-18

YOCS

1/17

8-12

8/17

7-11

TBA

7-16

YOCS

i/19

6-12

GRD

1/19

t-12

t/19

7-10

SB ..

9/14

7-18

SBr --'I

9/14

12-3

SBi (

9/14

8-12

SB'i.Pi

8/1

7-8:38

GMA ^

8/8

18-12

GMA

8/8

7-10

TATH

9th SI.

8/8

7-10

MAW

5lh SI.

10/13

1-4

GRD

0/10

7-10

TBA

7-1

TBA

7-6

TBA

9/19

7-16

9/17

8-12

9/17

12-3

9/14

7-10

YOCS

9/10

7-10

YOCS

9/19

8-12

0/17

7-10

9/19

12-3

TBA

7-10

TBA

CJS

9/0

8-12 A

1-4

GRD

0/14

1-4

GRD

0/10

1-3

GMA

9/14

9-12

GRD

9/10

1-4

GRD

0/12

11-2

Sat.

GMA

0/10

10-12

GMA

0/14

7-10

RHS

9/9

1-3

GMA

9/18

12-3

TBA

^ 7-10

TBA

YOCS

0/22

*^8:30-

0:30

QRD

0/14

7-10

9/19

9-12

108

0/14

0-12 A

1-4

MAW

ORD

9/0

7-0:30

OMA

Weaving

SGRD South Greanvllla Recreation Department

ECU Eaat Carolina Unlvaralty

KP Keariwy Park

AFS Agitea Fullllove School

GRD Greanville Recreation Department, 4th A Greene St.

SB Scotch Bonnet

YOCS Ye OMa Craft Shoppe

GMA Greenville Muaaum of Art

9th Street Pitt Community College, Weat 9th St.. acroaa from Jeffaraon'a Florlat CJa CJaShop

RHS Rosa High School, aalf-contalnad art room, laat and building behind main building

I TBA To Ba Arraitged

Something New in the Greenviile Area

COURSE TITLE

Gourmet Cooking Clasa I Social Entertaining Tachniquea Saaaonal Foreign Deaaerta TBA -- To Ba Arrartged

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

LOCATION

0/20

7-10

TBA

9/21

7-10

TBA

9/23

7-10

TBA

FARMViLLEAREA

' COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education Adult High School Aaaorted Stitchery Aaaorted StHchary Crewel EmbroMery

Crochet

Counted Croaa Stitch

Counted Cross StHch Hand-tied Fringe A Candlewlcking

Up QuHtlng

Needlepoint

Pulled Thread

Sawing

Smocking

FAEC Farmvllle Adult Education Center SNP Stitch n Post

HOURS

BEGINS TIME

DAY LOCATION

9/15

7-10

TATH

FAEC

0/16

7-10

TATH

FAEC

9/6

0-12

SNP

9/6

7-10

SNP

9/14

1:30-

4:30

SNP

9/14

10-1

SNP

9/14

7-10

SNP

0/0

0:30-

12:30

SNP

0/t

7-10

SNP

0/11

0:30-

12:30

SNP

4*2

0/10

SNP

9/10

7-10

SNP

9/0

SNP

, 39

9/23

9-12

FAEC

" 39

9/21

7-10

FAEC

; 39 9/23

7-10

_ FAEC

39 ^ 9/23

2-5 J

FAEC

/ 9/10 .

9-12 H

1 Th)P

JSNP

PACTOLUS AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education

PES Pactolua Elementary School

HOURS

BEGINS

0/9

TIME DAY LOCATIONl

7-10 MAW PES I

SiMPSONAREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic EducatMn

SCB Shnpaon Community Building

HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY LOCATION

7-10 MATH SCB

9/10

Thera la an 10.80 raglatration fas lor aH couraaa (non<radH) with tho axcoption of AduH Baaic Education and AduH High School lor which thora la no cost. Thoro la no charge for aanlor cHteana 88 or oMor. A apodal fas of 933.00 la charged lor avory adult student enrolling in Addt Orlvar'a Training. (High Schod studonis, aixloon yaara of age or ddar aro pormHtod to enroll with written approval from tho appropriate publle aehod official In any courses) axcapi Adult Orivora Training.)

BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY LOCATION

Adult High School BMB Bethel Migrant BulMIng

8/21

7-10

MAW BMB

AYDEN AREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY LOCATION

9/9

Adult Basic Education AGS Aydan Grammar School

GRiFTON AREA

7-10

MAW AGS

COURSE TITLE

Art: Oil Painting Rug Hooking Sawing Sawing

CC Civic Canter SB ~ Savring Basket TBA-To Ba Arranged

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY LOCATION

TBA

7-10

TBA

7-10

TBA

10-1

TBA

7-10

SEMINARS

Tha Buainaaa of Art and tha Artist Oct. 22-23

Antiques Forum Oct. 19-10

Womens Seminar Nov. 9

Folk Arts Fair-Sept. 28

Notary Public Workshop TBA

College Study Skills TBA

Financial Management for the Small Buainaaa TBA Legal Aspects of Buainaaa Operations TBA Management ConsMaratkma in Taxation TBA TBA To Ba Arranged _

f vening Counsetfng is available for both present anti future students to assist them m course selectior nd career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5.00 p m.-8.30 p m. For more informatioi ( all Pitt Community College, 756-3130. Et. 212

If thara ara additional couraaa In which you are intarasiad, plaaaa contact tha Continuing Education Division of PHI Community Cdiaga by caliing 796-3130, Extension 230 or 266.

Lai M know H PNt ComiiNinny CoSaga, Hw PHI County CemmunHy SchooU. tha QraanvMa CHy CaaNmmHy Schoola. and/or your local achool can prvida training progranw for your conununHy. Photw TM-HM. Ext. Zll or ZM.

Don't Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

IT IS THE POUCY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE. COLOR. HANDICAP. SEX. RELIGION, AGE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGUUTIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Pull Out For Future Reference***

Clinic

Q. Are organically grown vegetables more nutritious than those grown with comnMrclal plant foods? (R.M.,Smithiield)

A. No. Studies have stKw-n that vegetaWes ^wn under the same environmental conditions will have the same nutrient content regardless of the type of fertilizer used Q. Can a person become poisoned by handling a poisonous mushroom iIl, 7 Ferguson) ^

A. No. Part or all of the J mushroom must be actually eaten aiKl digested for the toxins to be effective These toxins are not absorbed through the skin Q. Tree roots are a problem in my yard. What causes them to come ig) to the surface and what can 1 do about it? (T.W., Mount HoUy)

A. They usually come to the surface because of the . natural growth of roots. Most tree roots form in the top 12 to 18 inches of soil If a root grows large enough, it will eventually come to the surface. For example, if a root forms three inches underground, it will surface when it reaches six inches in diameter. Faster growing trees produce surface roots sooner. These include silver maples, elmsand willows Soil erosion often adds to the surface root problem. Maybe you started with grass under your trees. As your trees grew, they shaded out the grass and left the soil bare. The soil started washing, leaving the roots more exposed than ever. Sometimes you must decide if you want shade trees (with roots showing) or grass. Choosing the right tree can at least delay the root problem. (Jood choice as shade trees include oak, ginko. ash, zeklova, linden and blackgum. Although it may be a temporary solution, you can prune the offending roots. Make the cuts clean and remove no more than half of the roots under the dripline of a tree at any one time. Water and fertilize afterwards to reduce pruning shock.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

BLACK ASSEMBLY The Pitt County Black Assembly will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Persons from all areas of Pitt County are urged to attend by members of the organization.

RECAPTURE TOWN SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Army troops recaptured the northeastern village of Per-quin from leftists after heavy fighting that killed "a large number of people. Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia announced.

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Public Doubtful As School Year Begins=^

THE BEAST ... Cart Eichelman, in black T-shirt in the front seat, takes a ride on The Beast at a Kings Island, Ohio, theme park. Eichelman, a computer operator who works nights, has ridden The

Beast more than 2,100 times since A4>ril 1979 and, m three occasions, he had ridden it 45 times in one day. Hes always at the park for the first ride each day. (UPI Photo)

Tax Man's Hobby Takes Him To Roller Coasters

By MARK D. FRANK

KINGS ISLAND, OHIO (UPI) - When most people think of an Internal Revenue Service employee they envision a no-nonsense, grim, attache case-toting individual.

Carl Eichelman is not your average tax man,

The 41-year-old Toledo, Ohio, native - whose curly blonde hair makes him look at least 10 years younger -is an extroverted, uninhibited. fun-loving, ingenuous chap who possesses a hobby than can best be described as a passion.

Its a love affair of the bizarre kind.

Eichelman, who is a computer operator on the night shift at an IRS regional center in Covington. Ky., is a roller coaster buff and a member of the" American Coaster Enthusiasts, a national club for coaster devotees.

But what makes Eichelmans hobby unique is that he rides the same coaster everyday The Beast at Kin Island theme park, located 20 miles north of Cincinnati.

"Youre going to ask me if its boring. says Eichelman. "It gets boring only when people ask me if it gets boring.

Eichelman has ridden The Beast listed in the 1981 Guinness Book of Records as the highest, fastest, longest coaster in the world more than 2,100 times since he began his skein in April, 1979, when The Beast debuted.

"The Beast has totally changed my life, says Eichelman. a bachelor. It was exactly what I wanted in a coaster and 1 started riding it a lot.

"Then I started saying, Hey, youre here (at the park) a lot' 'Then I realized I was coming to the park everyday!

His goal in the summer of 1979 was simply to ride the coaster a couple of hundred times.

But then something happened - it mustve been permanent brain damage or something aiKi it (the streak) started, he recalls.

Eichelman, who can recite Beast statistics the way Pete Rose can recite his own litany of baseball rectxrls, accumulated 530 rides in 1979, 1,230 more in 1980 and, as of Aug. 1, 300-plus rides this summer,

Eichelman, who lives in a reipted three-bedroom house

in Cincinnati, switched shifts at the IRS last sununer so he could work nights and ride The Beast all day.

He works from 11:30 p.m. until 8 a.m., then drives 26 miles from his home to the park everyday and rides the coaster from about 10 a.m., when the park opens, until late afternoon, when he heads for home and about four hours of sleep. He always gets the first ride ol the day.

Despite his seemingly unending energy, he has gotten so tired keeping his summer schedule that hes managed to catch a few winks on the ridea feat in itself.

In his first 2,000 rides, Eichelman, who is able to afford his daily trips to the park with a season pass,' waited in line about 850 hours one time as long as four hours. He breaks the boredom of waiting by talking to others in line.

He has spent the equivalent of 5)^ days on The Beast and rode 2,803 miles, about the distance from New York to California. On three occasions, hes ridden 45 times in one day.

During his three-year affair with The Beast, tte 6-foot-l Eichelman has also shed pounds to his level of

170.

It was difficult with the weight... You cant fit in some of the coaster cars .

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer While pupils prepare to return to the "three Rs, educators face problems that might be called the three Cs: cuts, cwifidence. and creationism.

Whats likely to plague the nation's public schools in lMl-82 can be put simply: higher expectations than ever for schools, dwindling faith that schools can do the job. and increasing reluctance to raise the taxes needed todo it. /

A just-released Gallup Poll says that nK>re than half the public gives schools low. marks. 0

Theres a kind of general malaise. says Herbert Salinger, a spokesman for the School Boards Association in California, a state likely to be among the big losers with President Reagans planned education budget cuts.

"There isnt any bright spot on the horizwi. Y^et parental expectations are higher than ever, Salinger says.

Plenty lies ahead for schools this year - little of it good, and none of it easy.

Proposed federal budget cuts have left uncertainty over their likely impact this year.

College students will take the brunt of this years cuts. Interest rates on federal student loans will be raised from 4 percent to 5 percent on national direct student loans geared to the needy. Students applying for $2,500 annual federal loans will have to pay a 5 percent fee, and interest on loans to parents will go up to 14 percent from 9 percent.

If those new rates are scaring anyone, it isnt showing yet in enrollment figures. A study by The Chronicle of Higher Education estimates enrollment increases of 7 percent at public colleges, and 6.2 percent at private schools.

In elementary and secondary schools, most of the proposed deep federal cuts affecting school lunches, bilingual education and special education programs will not take place until next year, and will hit hardest in inner city school districts.

In the majority of school districts, they wont mean

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that much, sa^ Thomas Shannon, executive diiector of the National School Boards Association.

Cash woes are expected to hit hardest this year in Massadnisetts, where 400 schools are closing and thousands of teachers are being laid (tff in the wake of Pro^ition 2^^, the tax-cutting measure passed by voti last November.

In Illinois, education officials say about a hundred schools may close. Chicagos school system, some $75 million in the red. may not open on time because of the ^ fiscal crisis that has plagued ' it since 1979, despite bi^get cuts last year of $120 million.

Michigan, Ohio and California also have school financial problems. In Pontiac, Mich., which faces a $16 million deficit, theres been talk of half-day school sessions. In San Diego, school superintendant Tom Cioodman says there will be higher prices for school lunches, less student transportation, no fidd trips, and very possibly no salary raises for teachers.

Anywhere from 50,000 to 200,000 of the nations 2.4 million teachers will probably lose their jote. In financially pressed statt like Michigan, teachers with 15 and even 20 years of seniority will not be immune from the pink slip next year.

For the first time in a decade, the nations biggest teacher union, the 1.7 million-member National Education Association, says it expects a d^line in membership.

Whether this will mean a step-up in union militancy and teacher strikes is being sharply debated.

I see next year as being very tough, says Dr. Mary E. Busch, chairwoman of the Council of Urban Boards of Education. Youre going to see strikes next year you havent seen in years.

But Don Cameron, assis

tant eancutive director of die teachers unioD, says. I dont know that therell be more strikes.

Instead the union which sent 465 delegates to the I960 Denoocratic convation, far RKMe than any otho' group will be greatly increasng its political spending and activities to influence local dec-tions.

Requiring teachers to take state-administered competency tests has drawn fire from teacher unions, and thae are signs the trmd may slow next year.

Currently, IS states either require or soon will re<jiire teachers to pass a test measuring competency to teach.

William Harris, director of teacher programs at the Educational Testing Sovice, says state legislators seem inclined to move more

slowly, making aire competency exams aroit used unfairly to remove teachers already in the dassrooms.

- In higher education. s(Mne state universities like the University d Michigan and Michigan State will face deepening financial problems, and those will be reflected in pro^am cuts and sdMtantial tuition hikes.

For the first time, tuition costs will outpace inflation. says Jack Pdtason. presi-dit of the American Council on Education, a Washington-based lobby for higher education. ACE estimates the average du-I dent will pay about 10 percent higher tuition this year.

In at least three universities, Bennington, Stanford and Harvard, total student costs including room, board, tuition and fees will topllO.OOOthisfaU.

Coittinued inflation could pose ^>ecial dangers to smaller liberal arts schools that already are on fragile financial footing Some could evi go broke There are some 170 relatively small liberal arts institutions in some distress.^ says Nathan Dickroeyer, wtio does fiscal studies d colleges at the Montera Institute for International Studies

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Indians' Claims Are Growing More Conservativ

The Dey RedKlor, Gfwmflle. N.C.-Siwiiy, AtMl a tm-C9

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Naratettures Wrtto

Last Apiii i IndiaiK pitched camp tai the Btack HiUs National Forest to lay ceremonial daim to the land on behalf o( the Sioux Nation. The area is sacred to the Skwx and has been in dispiAe between red man and white for more than a century.

S Bat there was little resembiance between this peaceful t^eover and events like the 1J73 siege of Wounded Knee that highlighted a decade o4 Indian activism and militance.

The 71-day occi^atioo at Wounded Knee began with the village taken by force and ended with two deaths and more than 300 arrests. This year, the Indians who occupied the land

Adams was arrested eight ycin if> during the Indi! takeover of the Bbm of MIimi Affiin ki ttK capital. Now be was ched i leadmhlp to saahhig egMl cpportMHlties for bMfiam" and received the honr akng with Walter Cronkite, David Stockman, and Hrarm Christopher of the State Department More si0iihcaol for die fUtore of Indians is the six-year-old Council of Energy Rcaoorce Trtet, a oooaortium of S tribes in eight Western states. .

The idn is as old as hee enterproe - supply and danand. The combined trtt coatrol an estteated 40 percent of the country's uranium depoti a third of its low sulfur coal and large deposits of oil, oMural gas, shale rock and geothermal

they named Yellow Thunder Camp were unarmed and energy. It gives them bargaining power with the tvernment

. pledged to nonviolence And they formally petitioned the federal government for 800 acres under the 1868 Fort Laramie treaty, which first gave them that land and an 1897 law that allows schools and churches to be but on U.S. Forest Service land.

Were going to use some of the laws the white man used against us, says BUI Means, a brother of longtime Indian activist Russell Means and spokesman for the American Indian Movement Black HUIs group.

Like many other things these days, the American Indians continuing conflict with the U.S. government has grown more conservative. Disputes that led to violent confrontations in the past decade are now being argued in courtrooms, governors' offices and legislatures and in the board rooms of energy companies.

One reason: Courts and governmental bodies have found some validity to Indian arguments The U.S. Si^reme Court ' awarded the Sioux $l(fi mUlion for the seizure of their Black HUIs, Congress settled a land dispute by granting two Maine tribes $82 mUlion Land claims involving mUlions of acres ' from Florida and New York to Arizona and Washington State ' are before courts, with the South Dakota and Maine cases now standing as precedents.

Tribes are beyond mUitancy now, beyond the need for ^recognition, says Mandy Scott, Indian Affairs advisor to -Gov. John Spellman of Washington, scene of some the ; longest-standing Indian disputes.

They are now building economic systems for their people ;for ^nerations to come. Weve gone from the placanl-- carrying demonstrator to a sophistication that aUows pecle

to negotiate with responsible officials.

. Steven Tullberg, a lawyer with the Indian Reswirces Center ,in Washington, thinks that Indians may have to resume ^demonstrations, but concedes: Theres been an advance in l^the notion that there should be law governing the affairs of

* the United States and the Indian.

. For the time being, at any rate, the them vs. us fever tht characterized relations in the 1970s seems much abated. 'Symbolic, perhaps, was the presentation in Washington last June of the Jefferson Medal to Hank Adams, an Assiniboine Sioux.

Who's Jealous?

; NEW YORK (UPI) -Folklore to the contrary, '\yomen are not the jealous gender.

Males are jealous as frequently and just as in-; tensely, says Purdue Uni-versity psychdogist Robert , Brinde.

^ Bringle also says jealous 'people have lower slf-i esteem and are nwre anxious fand dissatisfied with their lives.

They see the world as malevolent, and feel they 'have little control over the rewards they gain.

- There are sex differences in peoples reactions to jealousy, Bringle added in an particle by Paula Span in the ' September issue of Glamour . magazine.

; Womoi are likely to try to

protect the relationship, says another psycholo^st, Jeff Bryson of San Diego State University. They try to make themselves more attractive to their partners. They dont take direct action to get even.

With men, the dominant reaction is what we call reactive retribution -primarily, going out with other people. Men do things that are directed toward preserving their selfesteem.

Researching the jUienome-non of provoking jealousy, psychologist Gregory White of the University of Maryland found it was almost twice as common among women as among men.

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Pitt Plaza

and energy companies.

Shall we eat tfelok and be merry? Sell off our assets, strip-nne oar coal nd take part in American affluence at least once hi our history? aMcs Piter MndXmaM, chainnan of both the council and the Navgjo nitioa, which once sold off itspoalforlScentsaUm.

Or shall we tit (kiwD and bargain now for the tature, a future ti^cantly dtffereat from oir past and present conditions o( poverty, unenq^toyinent, illiteracy, raalnutritioa and econmnic dependence?

While a lot of Indians stlU feel theyve recrived far less than their due, courts have rarely dismissed their cUims out of hand. Most have found some validtty to their aUegatkms.

Some examples:

The I98D Sigireme Coifft dec^ to award the Skwx Sios mBliOB culminated 38 years of litigation ov^ an issue rooted la events like C^isier's last stand, the I9th century battle of Wounded Knee, and the 1973 occupation The coifft, t^ a vote of 8-1, ruled that Congress had illegally seized 703 million acres of the Black Hills from the tribe in 1877. That seizure was in retribution for the massacre of George Armtiroi^ Custer and his men at the Little Big Horn But the Indian Wars that led to that battle had been precipitated when white gold prospectors moved into the Hills in vidatkm of the Fort Laramie treaty of 1868

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Priest-Cop Believes Goodness Endures Despite Violence

BvJOHNDOWUNG ........________

By JOHN DOWLING Associated Press BUFFALO GROV-E, 111. (.API - As a teen-ager. Harry Walsh spit hours kneeling in the coolness o a chapel, intoning Latin chants with other brown-robed monks. Years later, he patrolled the streets of Chicago, spending his days with rapists, stickup men and petty thieves, criminals and their victims.

Today, Walsh wears the black and white collar of a priest. He also carries the badge of a cop.

Walsh is a cop who believes that goodness endures In a world rife with violence and hatred. And be is a priest who has seen evil in its most hideous forms.

There is absolutely nothing that can shock a policeman, says Walsh, who since 1972 has headed the 34-officer police department in the middle-class suburb of Buffalo Grove. 1 have seen everything Not many priests have gone out and seen the killings, the violence, the hatefulness that 1 have seen as a policeman.

Walsh. 45, became a policeman in 1962, but was not ordained an Episcopal priest

imtil 1978 It all started when he was IS years old and entered the Abbey Gethsemani in rural Kentucky Walsh and his fellow monks were Trappists. a strict order that devotes itself to prayer and silent contemplatkm He took a vow of silence and lived a life of extreme austerity, eating only one meal a day for much of the year and sleeping on boards or straw mattresses.

Why would a boy choose such a life? Walsh drew a parallel between himself and an aspiring soldier who envisions a career as a Marine or a Green Beret. For a boy drawn to serve the church, it would be the same the elite would be a Trappist monk

But his religious superiors had placed him in a cate^ry of monks who. because of a lack of theological training, would never become eligible for the priesthood. For Walsh, it was a time of deep spiritual frustration.

Finally, I did the only thing I coidd do -1 asked to be released from my vows. After 10 years as a monk and months of wrangling with the church hierarchy.

Walshs request was granted Within a year, he was married, a child was on the way, and he needed a job. Then, the exan^ of a cousin suggested the possibility of a new vocation that of a pdiceman.

It wasnt so much the police work, it was that policeman cousin of mine who was such a fine man, Walsh says. "He enjoyed his work so much, he was a good Christian man. It was a dignified way of life, a dignified way of providing for ycHir family and doing good.

Walsh became a Chicago policeman in 1962. Was there a conflict between his strong religious beliefs and the violence he encountered as a policeman?

In real-life situations, such discussions are meaningless, he says. Where the matter is important, there is no time for debate.

Go into a dead-end alley after an armed robber, as I have, and believe me, there is no time fm* debate. There is only one thou^t; If only one of us is going to go hmne in the morning, it will be me. And someone representing society has to go into that alley.

Is th^ life more pndous than mine or yours, or your wife or daughter? If It is not the poUconan who emerges fnrni that alley, he would probably be entitled to be considered a martyr. How-, ever, if be succeeds and he comes out of that alley alive, are we to assume that he is a sinner?

Afto* about two years as a Chicago policeman, Wal^ joined the police department in suburban Elk Grove Village. The yearning that led him to the rdigkxis life remained, but so did what seemed an insurmountaUe roadblockhis marriage.

That would have seemed to be the end of the line for an Irish Catlxriic who wanted to be a priest, Walsh says.

But Wal^ had kng maintained an interest in Anglican Catholicism, known in the United States as the Episcopal church, in which married men had been accepted as priests. By 1976, Walsh was ready to make the leap from the church of his fathers to the church that would allow him to become a priest.

After two years of study and an arduous seven-day examination, Walsh was ordained a priest in De

Life Is Remote On Dry Tortugas

cember 1978, an event that Walsh says was the most momentous of h^ life.

Now, Walsh (rften rises before dawn, putting on ve^ments to celebrate Mass before a congregation sometimes numbering less than a doeen. Then, he trades his vestmeits for a police im-iftMin.

Walsh has a written agmment with village officials outlining the manner in wfaidi his responsibilities as p(4ice chief are separated from his duties as a priest. But evra in his ptriice office, one finds anall clues that Chief Haip' Walsh is never only a policeman. On his tie is a sniall enamel pin bearing the seal of the Episcq>al church. Lining bookshelves, aloi^ with volumes of statutes and pdice procedure, are a Bible and books of theology and catechism.

If these clues are not owugh, Walsh states it explicitly - he doesnt try to separate the police chief from the priest.

How? Youd have to be schizo, Walsh says. I think being a priest is so much of the essence of a man that you cant separate It from the rest of you.

People say, Gee whiz, what a contradiction, but the roles are very complemen

tary. Both a policeman and a priest deal with human bein^ in trouble. The best priest is a w^ man - not a strong man or a superman.

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By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

FORT JEFFERSON, Dry Tortugas (AP) If Georgia "Sissy Page runs out of salt while preparing dinner for her husband, Ron. shes got a problem. The nearest grocery store is in Key West, 68 miles away across the Gulf of Mexico.

However, Mrs. Page says when something like that happens she can usually borrow what she needs from Nina Kelson. Shes the only other woman who lives in this huge, 19th-century coastal fort built on a 10-acre coral island off Floridas southernmost tip.

Despite the isolation and lack of many amenities on one of the most isolated of the country's 82 national monuments, its described as a good life by the five National Park Service employees and the two wives who call the historic fort home.

This is still my honeymoon place, says Mrs. Page, who came here two years ago, shortly after she and Ron were married.

1 dont know of anything we lack here, but you do have to plan ahead, adds Mrs. Kelson, having a late-morning cup of coffee. Although she and her electrician husband Charles have been on the island only several months, she has no desire to return to her native Pennsylvania.

Fort Jefferson rests on a

two-foot thick and 14-foot wide concrete foundation set below sea level. Construction began in 1846 and continued for 30 years, but was never completed.

The three-tiered fort was designed for 450 cannons and at one time housed a garrison of 1,500 men. It was here that Dr. Samuel Mudd was sent to serve a sentence for setting the broken leg of a stranger whose name was John Wilkes Booth. And it was here that the battleship Maine anchored before it went on to Havana harbor, where it would become a battlecry in the Spanish-AmericanWar.

The fort covers most of Garden Key, one of seven small islanils called the Dry Tortugas. They were named Tortugas - Spanish for turtles by explorer Ponce de Leon in 1513 and later added the Dry as a warning to mariners that there is no fresh water available.

The fort is surrounded by a moat filled with crystal-clear, blue-green seawater. The main entrance is protected by two massive doors that are locked at sundown.

A single walkway across the moat leads to a small campground and dock where two Park Service boats are kept.

The view from the top of the fort is spectacular. In a single glance, one can see the migrating birds at Bush Key, the Hothouse in the opposite direction, the clean sur

rounding waters whose colors vary according to the depth, anchored pleasure craft, a landing seaplane,, picnickers, bathers and the inevitable angler with a baited hook in the water.

Varying numbers of pleasure boats of all sizes are usually anchored in the harbor. From these come about half the 50,000 visitors the fort has each year. Commercial fishermen account for tens of thousands more each year, and a Key West-based seaplane service with two six-seater planes brings the remainder.

The island is accessible only by boat or seaplane.

Larry Teague is park manager and the forts veteran with 3*,^ years service as its boss. Hes easily recognized the thin man generally smoking a pipe and untiringly retelling the islands hikory to visitors.

I dont look at this as a job, says Teague. Its a home.

Either Teague or ranger Tim Herman greet everytme who docks in the harbor or sets foot on the island. They also make certain everyone is aware of the rules designed to protect the natural

resources of the 47,000 acres of sea and land under National Park Service jurisdiction here.

The lobsters are untouchable as well as any shells below the water line. No ^ar-fishing is permitted, but youre welcome to anything you catch with a fishing

About 100 yards to the east is Bush Key, an off-limits bird sanctuary that is a wildlife ^lectacle between April and ^tember. Teague says that an estimated 80,000 sooty terns use the i^and for their annual nesting season. Their eggs are laid in the warm sand, and when the young birds hatch and are strong enough, they fly 9,000 miles to West Africa.

Those who vcriuntarily accept assignment here live in several of the forts bastions, which have been converted into small but comfortable apartments. A self-contained generator provides electricity and a ship-to-shore radio is the only means of com-munlcation with the mainland. A coigile of the forts original cisterns are still used to catch and store rainwater fw drinking.

Israeli Historian

Challenges Revolt

TEL AVIV, Israel (ap) An Israeli historian has fomented a controversy by arguing that a much heralded Jewish revolt against the Romans - far from being a glorious chapter in Jewish history was self-destructive fanaticism and a bitter lesson for modern Israel.

The revolt was followed by the mass suicide on Masada in 73 A.D..and Gen. Shimon Bar-Kochbas rebellion nearly 60 years later.

The views of Prof. Yehoshafat Harkabi have come under attack from several mainstream academics, but he has his defenders too. A small but articulate group of scholars, writers and politicians has long contended that In the cold light of modern scrutiny the revolt was lunacy, rather than glorious.

schoolchildren have been told it, the Jews revolted because they considered the Roman occupation brutal and in contempt of Jewish reli^ous sensibilities. After a glorious fight of the few Jews against the many Romans, the story goes, the rebellion was crushed, Jerusalem was sacked and the last thousand defenders conunitted suicide atop the mountain fortress of Masada.

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The debate has been lifted out of the realm of pure history and plunged into the political battlefield because Israel today faces many of the same themes that confronted the rebels against Rome 1,911 years a^ among them survival, liberty and religion.

Indeed, the fuiw over why Israel was destroyed by Rome broke out at about the time in June that Isradi warplanes bombed the Iraqi nuclear reactor and Prime MinistCT Menachem Be^ was warning of the poKibili-ty of Israelis destructim by Arab atomic bombs.

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Schools Review Open-wor Policy

,, ByENlSEBRAZIEL passed state liceq^ exams. Last year, more than 83

aod MARK CRANE AaoetMed Press Writers !^nnlAMl (AP) - The nations larged junior coUege is ; leeping thousands of incompetent udents back Old through

3^ open door" to ixevent any further decline in educational

Standards.

Z ; -Miami-Dade Community College Presidejl Robert McCabe ^ys all opeTHloor jiBiior colleges should follow suit or risk a <k)wniall at the hands of students who are functional ; ^ita-ates and professors who simply give up on trying to leach them

* The con^unation of lower entering skills and the need for ' jstrong academic standards has created a situation where .community colleges especially are set up'for failure." ' McCabe says. Unless we begin to ad(^ some reasonable > inlicies, the open door is not going to remain open much I iongw. The alternative is going to be not letting in people who , look like they are risks.

* Miami'Dade has wasted no tne imj^enjentmg its reform ' 8,000 students have been suspended for a tetro sice the plan took effect in 1978. Nearly 1.000 students have been

dismiaedforatleastayear.

' I thmk thats fair," McCabe says. I think weve reached I the pmnt where we want to try to give the chance for people to ^ C8U i4> and we're going to do everything we can to help them... But, were also ^ing to say at a point, Thats it and

Weve done everythmg that we can and we cant help you.

Those are tough words coming out of an enrdlment-drivi, ; open door coUege. The emphasis at Miami-Dade lite

hundreds of other community colleges around the coimtry

has beat on access and opportunity rather than on attainm)t f of skills. McCabe says. Students have been allowed to nve

at their own pace, to whatever direction they wanted, for as ^ long as they wanted.

* 'Hiats where community colle^ have gottai mto trouble, i according to McCabe. In retrospect, it is easy to see that , fiiere was some overreaction to these valid concerns for ^Iqual access, he says. - -

Z Miami-Dades plan is to offer students a chance to develop , ^ic skills, while demanding more from those in the general

curriculum.

91 Admission still requires only a hi^ school diploma or its equivalent, but once inside the door, students are tested m

Teeding, writmg and math. Students considered deficiait in roy of the three areas must take developmental courses

' Mfore entering the general curriculum.

About half of all students enrollmg at Miami-Dade fall into that deficient category, McCabe says. Its running about 40 percent on reading and writmg, and about 60 percent m ' math," he says. I think that shows where the problems are. Miami-Dade is not the only college that had to take a hard look at itself. A thousand miles to the north. New Jerseys Passaic County Community College was what one dean described as a "disgrace to the name of higher education.

! Enter Dr. Gustavo A. Mellander, a bearded colle^ president, who says, Im not going to allow students to jdlctate academic standards."

ii ^e found circumstance that disgusted hn. In those rare i^ances when a student failed a course, he could retake it li^fmitely. No student had ever been put on academic probation. Most graduated no matter what they did in class, yet test results showed that a large percentage of students were unable to perform even on a high school level.

! There were even phantom students those who didnt attend classes, but were enrolled m them anyway just to get lederal education grants.

; Mellander suspended or put on probation one-third of the ptudent population, fired 75 percent of the non-teachig staff and r^laced 46 teachers and admmistrators.

! Just as at Dade-Miami, there were howls of protest, but he persisted. In the long run, enrollment rose from 1,000 hi 1975 Jo 4,200 now. In 1975, only 34 percent of the nursinc students

percent passed, Uurd best in the state, ahead of most four-year schools

Chan^ at POCC brought remarkable results m ^udettf p1ormance and, in 1975, the college received acoeditatior somethmg it was denied stce the school opened in 1971 as an experiment in progressive education.

Miami-Dade and PCXX! are just two of the 1,231 community, junior and technological colle^ around the nation enrollmg some 4.8 million students, according to the Amaican Association of Community and Junior Colleges. Most require at least high school or the equivalent, but some don't." says spokeswoman Rosemary Wohlers.

Enrollnient at Miami-Dades four campuses is 43,000 credit-seeking students and 20.000 non-credit.

I thmk whats different about what were domg is its a comphrehensive plan involving the whole in^itution. McCabe says. Were trying to work toward success before giving up on people " Stud^ts are given more guidance m coirse selection and are alerted early each term as to perfMTOance

Anne Watson, m her second term at Miami-Dade, says her frieml was a victim of the toughened standards But Ms Watson said the friend had it commg.

She deserved it. She missed too many classes and jud didnt care. Ms Watson says. She was going to quit.

Who wants people coming to school if theyre not doing the work. she says. You (kmt want them takmg up the classroom ^>ace that others could be usmg.

tmbryo Transfers jA/i/ Dairy Herds

- BALTIMORE (UPI) - Some farm experts are convinced a netic process caUed embryo transfer wUl eventuaUy boost , he United States to a more dominant position In world Agriculture.

The process allows hi^i-quality cows, those with high milk^ ^ butterfat yields, to produce as many as 100 offspring in ^ 'a lifetime, said Richard Nelson, a spokesman for the JIolstein-FYiesian Association of America.

How does the process work?

A cow is first injected with a hormone to cause super Ovulation' - the production of more than one egg capable of ^accepting sperm. Following artificial insemination, the fertUlzed eggs are flushed out of the cow through tubes inserted in its uterus. , . . .

- The eggs are placed in a salty solution for safe keeping untd they can be placed inside recipient cows through either

surgical or non-surgical means.

I Nelson said an embryo transfer costs from $200 to $2,500, :dending on whether the embryo is transferred at the farm *(Mrinthelab(Mratory.

The first offspring was produced via the process 11974 and

the number has grown rapidly since then, he said. There were two each in 1974 and 1975 in the United States; 36 in 1976; 164 in 19T7; 386 in 1978; 860 in 1979; 1,790 in 1980 and 1,068 during

the first three months of 1981.

The impact of embryo transfers was evident recenUy at a Hrfstem Association-spMiswed auction in Baltimore, where : farmers paid as much as $70,000 for blue bloods of the mUking

vvorld

However, Dr. Richard Pettit, a JuliusvUle, N.J.,

veterinarian who has performed more than 2,000 embryo ; trajisfers at various East Coast farms, said the process has 9ot been perfected.

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C-IJThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, Augura Utl

New Director For Greenville Boys' Choir Theater Season Listed

By Jeny Raynor Reflector Staff Writer Carolyn Greene Ipock, remembered 1^ music lovers for the many performances she gave during under^adu-ate and graduate years at East Carolina University, fe back in Greenville She is mamed to a local maa Bill Ipock

Following the departure this week of Thomas Hawley Jr to Heidelberg. Gemumy, to study on a music scholaship, Mrs Ipock is succeeding Hawley in three local positions - as director of the Greenville Boys Choir, in the post of director of the Kindermusik Program; and as music director at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church Mrs Ipock acknowledges the triple musical assignments will keep her busy, but adds, 1 really enjoy teaching music. After I

completed my undergraduate work at East Carolina University, I taught for three years in the Norfolk area, and then when 1 finished graduate school 1 tai^t as wdl as performed in the Atlanta area "

In her student years here as Carolyn Greene, she sang in several ECU Opera Theater productions including lolanthe," Gondaliers" and EHe Fleidermaus; and in ECU Sumnwr Theater presentations, among which were A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." "Side by Side by Sondheim, and Starting Here, Starting Now

She also performed during her student years in concerts in the local area at churches and before civic clubs and groups. Most recently, she sang in the final Greenville

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Sunday in the Park (Hvgram for this summo-, and shortly before returning to Greenville, Carolyn was a featured performer with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra

Asked about the music she particularly enjoys performing in concert, ie said, I think my favorites are Schuberts leider micic aiKl the music of Verdis operas

The Greenville Boys Choir. Mrs. Ipock notes, "is to any boy who might wish to try out for the choir. The choir is comprised of boys from ages 8 to the time their voices changes, which is usually at about a^ 13.

Mrs. Ipock also said there are a few openings still available in the Kindermusik pro^am This is an early music training experience for childrra 4 and 5 years old, both boys and girls." This program is carried out at Jarvis Menurial United Methodist Church.

People interested in complete details on either the Boys Choir or the Kin-dermusik programs are to contact Mrs. Ipock at 758-1428.

A native of Norfolk, Mrs. Ipock is the daughter of Rear Admiral (U.S. Navy, Retired) and Mrs. William Greene. T grew up in Norfolk and being a Navy child, lived just about everywhere, Mrs. Ipock remarked. I graduated from high school in Hawaii."

When the time came for her to decide on a cdlege to attend for a music career, she said she chose East Carolina University for two reasons. My maternal grandmother is from eastern North Carolina, and more importantly, the ECU School of Music has a fine reputation. Thats why I chose ECU for my undergraduate work and returned for graduate studies. She holds a masters degree in music education.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - A summer dish and comments on saving Cape Halteras Li^thouse are among topics being discussed on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The show airs each Sunday from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Rita Fitzgerald, home economist from R.T. French & Co. in New York demonstrates the preparation of crispy crepe cups for a summer dish.

Guest Harriette Kirk, marketing director. Seaboard Savings, will talk about steps to save Cape Halteras Lighthouse.

AYIN PUys to be (Htxikiced by Ayden Theater Workshop for the fortb-cnning 1981-82 aeasoo have beenannouDced.

Season tickets are now on sale and offer all m plays for $10. Purchasing a aeascm ticket alao bad the added advantages of automatic membership in Jhe workshop, rece^rt the Theaters newsletter and attendance to all special events being offowl by the Ayden Theater Workshop.

Tickets may be purchased by mail from: The Ayden Theater Wwtshop, 601 New Circle Drive, Ayden, N.C., 28513. For additional in-

FILLS THREE POSITIONS ... Carolyn Greoie Ipock, who completed both undo^aduate and graduate music studies at East Cardina University, has succeeded Thomas Hawley Jr. in three local positions - as director of the Greenville Boys Choir and the Kindermusik program, and as directo of mu^c at St. Timothys Episcopal Churdi. A Norfdk native, she is married to Bill Ipock. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Carolina Today

How the Medfly might affect our grocery bills and an introduction to the new Pitt Ckimmunity College artist-in-residence are two of the topics to be aired over "Carlina Today, the early morning weekday program broadcast from 6 to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Slim Short, Susan Roberts and Henry Hinton are the three early bird hosts for the show. The schedule for the coming week is;

Monday, Aug. 24 6:40 a.m., Audrey Daniels, special needs coordinator for Martin County Community Action with details on the Head Start program; 7:15 a.m., Edward Weeks displays The Worlds Largest Peanut for which he developed the seed; 7:25 a.m., Charles Ross of the city school system talks about the safety campaign for Greenvilles school age youth; 7:35 a.m., Helen Rolins and OUie Mewborn will give details on secretarial classes and exams. Both are members of Professional Secretaries International.

Tuesday, Aug. 25 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Paul Fletcher to discuss a new artificial sweetner; 7:15 a.m., Keith McRoberts offers opinions on how the Medfly will affect our food prices; 7:25 a.m., Ken Farrell talks about the topic of Selecting Draft Boards; 7:35 a.m., Harrell Parker of Rocky Mount is one of the little people in the current Chevy Chase movie, Under the Rainbow. He will talk about his experiences.

Wednesday, Aug. 26 6:40 a.m., Grade Mebane, chief of patient and family services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, on social work at the ho^ital; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Nash Technical Institute on the groundbreaking for an annex; 7:35 a.m., guests are doll doctors Re and Sam Sjostrom.

Thursday, Aug. 27 - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Home economics extension agent Carolyn Alligood on professional fusible interfacing technique; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission on jobs in the area; 7:^ a.m., TV viewers will have an opportunity to meet and hear a brief performance by Elliot Frank, classical guitarist who is the new artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College.

Friday, Aug. 28 - 6:40 a.m., Ron Penney, Title XX supervisor with the Department of Human Resources, gives details on what proverty is and isnt; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington with gardening hints; 7:25 a.m., Chuck Vollertson, talks about photography and the Greenville Professional Photographers; 7:35 a.m., to be announced.

DONATION

LOS ANGELES (AP) -TTie Los Angeles Museum of Art says it has received a $250,000 donation from First Interstate Bank of C^ifoma.

The five-year campaign is targeted to raise fun^ to eiq^md facilities, to increase endowment, and to the ac-(^ition of art works.

formation, inferested people are to caU 7S4-7206, 7464782, or 5344250.

Dates of performance and plays to be presented are :

- September 34, 26 and 27

- You Cant Take It With You, the veil known comedy by Kaufman and Hart.

- Nofvember 5. 7 and 8 -Three one-act childrens plays to be perfmmed by members of the Little Workshop.

- Decemb-10, 12 and 13

- The Me Noboby Knows, with members of the Ayden4Jriftai Hi^.School Drama Department.

-FebTTUtfyl8,20and21-The Ladys Not Fw Burning.

-April 22,24 and 25-The musical Marne.

- May 13, 15 and 16 - A

mime preaentatioa by The Curtain Tlayers, the AydenGrlftoo Iflgh School PantomimeGroqp.

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Three New^hows Opening At ECU September 3

ECU Newi Bureau Hiree important sliows of cootemporry art and design will open the 1961-82 season of tlie East Carolina University Bluseum of Art. Each runs from Sept 3 through Sept. 27.

Recent American art (196l>-1980) will be on disi^y in the museums South Gallery. Among the 65 items in the show will be works by such wdl-known contoiqwry artists as Andy Warhd, Willem De Kooning, Josef

Albers, Robert Motherwett, Alexlander Calder, Oaes Oldenburg, Jim Dine and Robert Rauacbenberg

The Americae exhibit includes works on extended loan to ECU from the per-maneid collection oi the Weatherspoon Galloy at UNC-Greensboro.

The museums Main Gallery will feature Virginia Designers, i960, a show of new illustration and desi^ including posters, letterheads and various

types of commercial design on loui from the Virgtida Museum in Rkhmond, as wdl as Masters of Dlustra-tion, an exhibttion of the work of four New York-bued ontemporary American illustrators.

The IMter show, with work by illustrators Bimey Let-ti^ Fred Otnes, Gerard

Huerta and Roger Huyssen, consists of IS toms, among them covers for "Newsweek. "Time and other natiooal magaiines, rinwna aoi theater posters and advertising art.

Shows in the ECU Museum "document the major trends in recent American ait history and provide a stimulMimi

educational resource lur ECU students and faculty, and for aU the pdblic served by the Museum, said Randolph Osman, museum director.

The museum Wvatol m the Leo Jenkios Fine Arts Ceitor, is open to the pitriic each weekday from 10 a.m. uikil S p.m. and on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 4.

The three fall exhtoUons will open with a public reception in the Museum scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sept. %

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Top Ten Tunes

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 23,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the smig has been in tbe top ten listing)

OOLD SHOULDERS - That is the name artist Ole Callsoo gl^ this exhibit which appears at tbe Cologae Gallery, nister bodies are reduced to headless shells and seem to mdve and destroy tbe individual works (rf art on tbe wall. (AP Loerphoto)

1. Daddy (10)

2. Marie Elena (17)

3. Green Eyes (7)

4. The Things I Love (15)

5. Intermezzo (16)

6. Yours (5)

7. You And I (2)

8. Hut Sut Song (11)

9. TUReveUle

10. Do You Care? (2)

1. Enfiess Love, IXana Ross&LkmelRidto

2. "Theme From The Greatest American Hot)', JoeyScarbury

3. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

4. Jessies Girt, Rick Springfidd

5. "Elvira, The Oak Ridge Boys

6. "I Dont Need ^ou, Kenny Rogers

7. "The One 'That You Love,Air Supply

8. Boy Fnwn New York City, Madudtan Transfer

9. "Hearts, Marty Balin

10. "(}ueen of Hearts, Juice Newtai

GREENSBORO - Sep-tonber 1 is the spfdicdkn deadline for artists and craftspeople interested in exhibiting their wcnrk at tbe seccxid annual Qty State Celebration in Greensboro.

aty State is a two-day cdetMration of the arts being held in downtown Gre^isboro Oct. 3-4. Cash

and purchase awards totaling o\tt $1,000 will be presented diffing the festival. Ehditotors fee is $35, with group rates available. Artists wUl be able to sdl their work tothepuMic.

Intoested people are to write to: United Arts CouncU, 200 N. Davie Street, GreensbMTO, N.C., 27401 or call 3734510.

Top Country

Country, Blue Grass

Championships Set

DOSWELL, VA. - Kings Dominions Sevoith Annual tl|st Coast Country Music C^ampkmships will be held (taring September weekends tbe family entertainment pjrk nnth of Richmond, Va.

Pver 50 bands will compete Icp nearly $10,000 in cash fizzes and tbe Ginny awards pa Saturdays and Sundays bginning Sept. 5 and cont-iiQing through Sept. 27.

; Country < and Muegrass bands will be represoiting lidk) stations in Nmlh Caro-liha, Virginia, Maryland, Hlest Vir^nia and the Distil of Columbia, often after iMnning large local contests. iDaily cash awards include' $aoo, $300 and $100 for first, seeond and third places, with $},000, $500 and $300 going to the top bands in the fiiuds, both for country and bue-

The country mmic schedule is on Sept. 5, 6, 12, and 13, and f(HT blu^ass tbe schedule is on Sep. 19-20. Country music finals is for Sept. 26, and bluegrass flnals on Sept. 27.

1. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

2. "Too Many Lovers, Crystal Gayle

3. Rainbow Stew, Merle Haggard

4. No Gettin Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

5. "I StUl Believe in Waltzes, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

6. "Dont Wait on Me, The StatlCT Brothers

7. Miracles, Don Williams

8. Its Now or Never, JohnSduieide-

9. Efream (rf Me, Vern (tosdin

10. 'ngbt Fittin Jeans, Conway Twitty

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Charles Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget field outside Paris on May 21,1927, to aid his historic solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean. Lindber^s nonstop trip, which began at New Ytnks Roosevdt Fidd, took 33^4 hours

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Art Calendars On Sale

Fxx:us OF EXHIBIT - A paiqting loaned by (1656-1746), has been sel^ m the po^ the Cauysler Museum in Norfolk, Va., to the Ulustratioo and cover for the 4W ^ Montreal (Canada) Museum of Fine Arts for a catalogue on the exhlbiti<m. pe forthcoming exhibition enUUed Largilliere Museum, Olney Road and Mowtoay ^ in and the Eighteenth-Century Pwtrait has Norfdk, is open Tuesdays toro^ Saturo^ become the focus of the exhibit. The painting, and Sunday afternoons. Admission is tree. Portrait of Gerard Edellnck in His Studio," a (Photo Courtesy Chrysler Museum) group study painted by Nicolas de LargUliere

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting in August of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, Jr., 1600 East Sixth St.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend. There are no fees involvedi Manuscripts are read nd critiqued at the twice-monthly meetings held in various locations each second and fourth Tuesdays.

CHAPEL HILL Mark Twain's story about "Life on the hUsBiss^" ttxl Peary's historic race for the North Pole m among American adventures being offered viewers during the coming week by UNC Center for PiMic Televiskn. Brief summatioos of selected programs to be shown by the center over Channei 25, Greenville, are given below:

- Today - 6:30 p.m., the second of five parts of Lillian Heiimao: A Portrait," dealing with the playwriglA-authors relationship with writer Dashiell Hammett; 9 p.m., "&nset Song," the first (rf a six-part adaptatkm ol Lewis Gibbons novel, with Vivient Heilbron as Chris Guthrie.

- Monday, Aug. 24 8 p.m., episode 16 of War and Peace," has Andrei recovering from his wounds imder Natashas care; 9 p.m., Robert Lansii^ and IMvid Kndl star in Mark Twains story of youth, Life on the Mississippi.

- Tuttday, Aug. 26-8 p.m., Resolution on Saturn features the best of 17,000 i^cdires sent back from Saturn by Voyager I; 10 p.m., How Wide Was the Distance B^ween Savage and Civilized Man? is the title of this espisode of The V(^age o Charles Darwin.

- Wednesday, Aug. 26-8 p.m., "Pearys Race for the N(1h Pole poses the 64-year dd controversial question, which man, Peary or Dr. Cook, actually discovered the North Pole?; 10 p.m., the folk art of storyt^lng as practiced by natives of the Ozark Mountains in They Tell It for the Truth.

- Thursday, Aug. 27 7:30 p.m., In "Mental Patient Tom Cottle talks with a fwmer meital patient about years of treatment including electric shock and insulin coma treatments; 8 p.m., adventures undo'seas with Jacques Cousteau as shown through the view from a 0ass diving barrd.

- Friday, Aug. 28 6:30 p.m.. Wildlife adventures; 9 p.m., Unity in Inequality is the title of this West German film which presents cotnparis(is of workers in Germany, Italy, France and Great Britain; 10 p.m., the final episode of Hawthornes "The Scarlet Letter as Hester and Dim-mesdale make plans to flee, but are unable to escape the persistent Roger Chillingwortb.

- Saturday, Aug. 29 - 3:30 p.m., part three of Dominic in the "Once Upon A Qassic series; 10:30 p.m.. In the Ripping Yams department is Roger of the Raj, one of the untold tales of the British Foreign Service.

WOOW Classics

By WILLIE NELMS

Australia remains a land of mystery and adventure even in the late 20th century. This continents vast expanses of sparsely settled frontier has held a strong attraction for settlers over the years.

A new book, Inherit the Sun, bu Australian journalist Maxwell Grant, captures the savage, unforpving beauty of the Outback. Beginning in 1896 and continuing down to the present day, this work examines the fortunes of the Carlyon family. Three generations of hearty individualists, they grew with the land from its rough eariy settlements to its eventual commercial development. The changing nature of the land, with its extended wet and dry seasons, form the basis for the fmaily fortunes.

The central character, James Red Carlyon, eventually builds an empire suited to the nature of the Outback. The challenges his family endures, both from human and natural elements, provide a testament to the pioneering spirit.

Inherit the Sun, is a graphic study of the people and thier land, a region which demands much of its inhabitants.

Todd Waltons Inside Moves, traces the relationship of two firends inhabiting Maxs bar in San Francisco. Roary is a Vietnam veteran handicapped by a sinal injury suffered in a land mine expolsion. His best friend, Jerry, the victim of a birth defect in one leg, is an outstanding basketball player.

Despite his lameness, jerry is able to compete with the best playground players and even defeats a star forward for the Golden State Warriors in a game of one-on-one.

With the basketball scene as a backdrop, Inside Moves, examines the ^owingf friendshipo between Roary and Jerry. Their conflicting personalities and the lives of the handicapped patrons of Maxs bar give valuable insight into a world with which few people are fmailiar.

Anyone who has ever dreamed of competing in professional basketball will enjoy this work. Filled with action, it follows Jerrys effort to make the Warriors team and focuses on his friends from Maxs who cheer his every move. When the novel climaxes with Jerrys ulitimate success, the readers see that his hard work is a victory for all his friends.

A book about caring and courage, Inside Moves, will appeal to anyone Interested in basketball in particular or the human condition in general.

RIVERS SHOW WASHINGTON (AP) - An Rivers is on view at the

exhibition of 45 works by Smithsonians Hirshhorn

American artist Larry Museum through Sept. 20.

n The Bennington

Model GER684

CARPETS & TEXTILES

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles County Museum of Art says it has on display through S^t. 20 the first comprehensive exhibition of Moroccan carpets and textiles ever presented in this country.

A program of liturgical music through the centuries, designed to take the listener from Rome to the Appalachians, is the choice hostess Karen Hause has made for tonights WOOW Classics program. Mrs. Hauses two-hour program airs each Sunday nig^t from 10 p.m. until midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

The program opens in Rome with Giovanni Gabrielis JubUate Deo," then goes north to Paiia for a performance of two works by a French court composer, Marc Antoine Charpentier 0 Omnes Vos and Uude Simi. The next stop is in Leipzig, Germany for two Bach compositions, a motet with two choirs, Singet Dem Herro and a cantata for solo voice and choir, Non So Che.

On to London, for a musical selection from Henry Purcdl, "Te Deum, then back to the continent for a recording of Missa Brevis by the famed Austrian music writer, W.A. Mozart.

Hie last two steps are in the United States, first in

New Hampshire for Leonard Bernsteins Chichester Songs," and then on to the Appalachians, with John Jacob Niles singing "The Joys of Mary.

Museum Week Proclaimed

Greenville Mayor Donald C. McGIe^n has proclaimed this week as Greenville Museum of Art Week.

In his proclamation. Mayor McGlohon notes Greenville and its citizens are most fortunate to have the Greenville Museum of Art as a part of the community... to provide a cultural oivinm-ment whidi enriches the lives of Greenville residents.

Calling attention to the benefits available to citiz^ from services offered by the museum, the mayor adds that he encourages all citizens to support the Greenville Musuem of Art throu^ membership and by visiting the museum and viewing the exhibits of art" shown there.

A--.

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There are not many calendars wbkii start out with September as the first monUt, or that contain 13 months instead of die con-vraUonal 12-month period.

But diats the format oi a new art and infonnatfon calendar now on sale at die Greenville Museum of Art. The {Mice of the catoidar is $5, with all proceeds gohig to the operatfonof die museum.

Designated as the "1961-1892 Greenvilte Museum of Art Ccxnmunlty Calendar," the attractive 13-month calendar runs from Sepembo- 1961 through Sep-tanbo- 1962. Each month features a bladt and white I^ioU^rapb ot a work of art from the permanent collection of the museum.

The large finat calendar, 8 X11 inches, contains a wide range of community information in the fiHin of scheduled-in-advance events, including ECU games, garden did) meetings, book did) meetings and other Greenville and area activities.

The calendar was conpiled by Sheri Carter, Peggy Corbitt, Peg Hardee, Bdty Lou Howard, Sue Lemish, Tarry Patrick and Mary Anne Pennington. The cover photo is by Gerald Crane and photographs of works of art on individual pages is by Jerry Raynor.

The calendar can be purchased from the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans St.

HORSE... a scidptiffe by Bill Lett, is one (d 13 works of art frmn the permentnat coUectk of the Greenville Musemn d Art featured Id a new calendar now available at the Museum, priced t, IS. Hm^e Is a gift to the Museum frmn the of ttie late Dr. James E. Stewart.

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The Diy Reflector, GnenvUie, N C -Sundey. Aufurt IMl-D-l

BOAT LANDING OF A DIFFERENT KIND..

. . In contrast to boat landings deep in the woods at the end of roads along the Alligator River, eastern North Carolina has numerous smaU boat landings along creeks, canals, rivers and

bays. A typical one is this landing in the Hyde County village of Sladesville. The three young fishermen are, left to right. Buddy WUUams, Elwood Williams and Jimmy Carter.

BACK HOME AGAIN ... Brian Hopkins, bending over in the boat, his son Darryl, at right, and Darryls frtevl Morgan Clouj^, behind Brian, tie up at the Wildlife Commission dock at

Frying Paii Landing. Brian noted the boat ride on the Alligator -was enJoyaWe, but didnt yidd an exceptional catch. The trio had to cut their trip short due to an approaching thunderstorm

Tyrrell People Still Cherish Old Alligator River Landings

In his History of TyrreU County, author David E. Davis relates that Long before the first Englishman set foot on the rich soil of Scuppemong, staked a claim and erected his simple abode, the woods and river banks of what is now r>TtTell County were hunting grounds of the Secotas, a rugged and simple tribe ... that occupied the peninsula between Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds.

The Secotas were tall, straight and of a tawny color... they made a living in the wilderness by hunting and fishing and raising smaU gardens... Two of their important vUlages ... were Mecopen and Tramaskecoc ... Tramaskecoc was situated on the Alligator River ... probably in the vicinity of Grapevine Landing in present-day Gum Neck Township.

It is easy to imagine that these tall and tawny original inhabitants loved their forested land intersected by many waters, bountiful game and rich swamp soil that was home to them for unknown centuries before the arrival of light skinned foreigners in the late 1690s. Within the first few decades of the 1700s the small SecoU tribe, along with the Machapung and Coree Indians of the Albemarle Indian Tribes, vanided from the scene.

Nearly 300 years have passed since the first known English pioneers crossed the Albemarle Sound to what was then commonly called the South Shore of the Albemarle. 'These flrst white settlers secured a foothold at a settlement that 7^ became known as Fort Landing, near the mouth of the Alligator River.

'Throu^ the years, the wide, short stiv .ch of the Alligator River has played an important role In the countys history. Homesteads were established along and within short distances of the western shore of the river. ('The Dare County area east of the Alligator River still remains largely an area of uninhabitable swamp). The name of the river is said to be based on the fact that a number of alligators have been found in the river. 'This area of eastern North Carolina marks the northern limits of the alligator's habitat.

A number of roads were carved throu^i the dense cypress and gum forests to river sites suitable for boat landings, places given colorful names like Frying Pan, Grapevine and Gum Neck Landing. Until recent years, farmers and fishermen kept their boats tied up at these landings which served as social centers as well as boat launching and tie-up sites.

Today, the majority of boat owners have motor powered boats that can easUy be transported to marinas with sophisticated launching devices.

Nevertheless, there are many, significantly including a considerable number of young people, who readily voice a special fwHlness for the (rid landings that are rich in local history.' Chances are their preference for the old is unconsciously touched with mans innate affinity for places that still possess the magic allurement of a wilderness area.

'The Frying Pan, which appeared on even the earliest maps of North Carolina, attracted settlers because of the fine fishing on the Pan and in the Alligator River into which it flows.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

From History Of TyrreU County by David E. Davis

.YOUNG FISHERMEN... NeU Norman, left, and Paul Beals, are pleased with tbrtr catfi^ catch it Gum Neck Landing. A smaU

launching ran^) at the site, a canal leading into the Alligator River, is maintained by the WUdlife Resources CkNnml^

DIRT ROADS ... lead to a mimber of the landing points along the west shores of the AUigator River. Most, however, Uke this one into Grapevine Landing, are easUy negotiable evrti during heavy rains. j

READY FOR A SWIM . . . Brothers Curtis (left) and Randy West, pose on the sturdy old pier at Grapevine Landing before taking a swim in the AUigator. Early fecords show that

the Secota Indians had a viUage by the name of 'Tramaskpcnc in this area when white settlers first arrived.

D-2-The [)uly Reflector. Greamile, N.C -SwKtey, Augwt 2S, I9gi

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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeabffcs Today's waiting rooms, of> fices and modern home interiors probably would not look the way they do without the wwt of Marcd ft-euer.

Breuer, who died in July, may be best-known to the public as the architect who deigned such buildings as the Whitney Museum in New Ymic and the headquarters in Paris of UNESCO. But he is honored by designers for being the first to create tubular steel furniture An exhibition of his furniture and intwior designs vriiich opened recently at the Museum of Modon Art in New York makes it clear the design idiom Breuer created in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s is still the basic vocabulary of modem design.

His cwitribution was not wily a series of chairs that are among the nrast copied modem furniture in the world, but it was also a way of arranging furniture in space.

Breuer, a teacher at the German crafts and design school known as the Bauhaus. built the first chair of chromium-plated tubular steel in 1925. He claimed he got his inspiratifX) from the handlebars of a bicycle.

His design set off a tremendous burst of creativity around him," according to J. Stewart Johnson, design curator at

the Museum of Modem Art and OKurator of the Breuer show.

Prior to his design, it was reco^ized that the new buikhngs and the furniture available to put in them were in disharmony. But nobody knew what to do about it.

ThCTe seemed to be an instant recognitk that bent tubular steel was the ideal material for modernist furniture. The cool austerity, the sleek ^eam of metal was exactly what had been needed. said Johnson

Breuer felt movable furniture should be light, mobile, inexpensive, and have a transparent quality as a glass and steel table does, for example. Furniture for storage, hmvever, he felt should be built-in and unobtrusive, according to Johnstm. Some of Breuers most famous interiors and ideas are illustrated in photos and actual vignettes in the exhibition. In their clever maximization of space and flexibility and their light, airy character, they seem as apprq)riate today as they were almost half a cmtury ago.

A model room he created in 1930 is an example. It features a lar^ desk with a rolling storage cabinet on casters next to it, an easy chair, a bookcase and a divan. Judging from the photo, it is a workmanlike and functional room, as comfortable and trim-looking

today as it was when de-gned 51 years ago.

Breuers early wood furniture vs often painted in bright, primary colors. These dunky ston^ pieces are not dassics of modem desi0a. But they are part of the contemporary khom.

Other objects on view which illudrate the designer's influence are his chairs. The Cesca dining dudr, for example, is more popular today in both the orijginal version and numerous copies than it was wha he deai^ied it 53 years ago.

Bom a Hifflgarian, educated in Germany and a designer in many European cities, Breuer came to the United States in 1937 at the age of 35. He joined his

meitfor. Waiter Gropius, one d the Bauhaus founders, at Harvard University where K-euer tau^ ardutectime He also maintained an active and successful architectural practice. Yet it e as a desi0ier of furdture and ideriors a maker of things that he may evenhially be best remembered.

Breuer may be the most ingnrtad of the aotlKenhBy designers. His design d tubular sted fwniture was the crucial devdofmient in the 20th century, says Johnson.

The exhibition doses Sept. IS at the Museum d Modem Art. Then it will travel to the Baltimore Mimun of Art Oct. 13-Nov. 22; the Winnlp^ (Canada) Art Gallery ^ril

1-May 15, ISO; the devdaxl-Museum d Art .hue 16>iuly' 35, ue, and the Chateau de Fresne in Monreal Sept.' 13-Od. 31,1882.

URBGIFT NEW YORK (AP) - TTie. Metropolitan Museian d Art' says it has been given HO million New York bder and real-estate dewdope^ Harold D. Uris.

It says the gift will be used fd- the creatioo and endowment of the Ruth and Harold D. Ihls Center for Education at the museian.

The gift is one d the largest single monetary contributioas In the lll-year histtayd the museum.

PAivn.se

DECORATING

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1311 West 14th Street, Qreenvllle, N.o.

INDUSTmAX-

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Since 1754

Phone

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Hours:

A Mon.-Fr(. 1:004:30 Sat.8:00-12:00

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ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Every year thousands of home owners vow to get their fireplaces and accompanying chimneys in good shape for safe and efficient operation.

Some do. Some dont. While the warmth and ambience provided by the old hearth is undeniable, a brick fireplace that looks tired and overwhelms the living room is sometimes in need of a facelift. When cosmetic surgery seems in order, gypsum board, often loosely called drywall, can be the answer.

The first step in the renovation is to ctean the bricks with a strong de

tergent and a stiff brush. Pay special attention to those within about 8 inches of the fireplace opening. On completion, that area will be left uncovered. Using nails or screws and anchors, attach 1-by 2-inch furring strips to the brick. Place them on all outside and inside edges except around the fireplace opening. There, attach furring strips a minimum of 8 inches from the sides and the top of the opening, leaving a brick border around the opening. Add other furring strips so that there is no more than 16 inches between any two strips.

Cut the gypsum board to cover the fireplace so that

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am a widow who never had to worry about fixing things until a year ago when my husband died. I thought I could have a repairman come in and take care of things, but 1 guess 1 havent kept up on the cost of having things done by outside help. I now have a problem that I would like to be able to solve myself with your help. When you walk over a certain area in our living room, there is a squeak from the wooden floor, even though the floor is covered by a rug which is not wall-to-wall. It has about a foot border on each side. Is there some simple way I can fix the squeak? I read about squeaky floors in a book, but it tells how to eliminate the noise from below and you cant get at this floor that way.

A. What cwistitutes a simple way is difficult to define. Make your own analysis after you read what to do. Roll up the rug so that the section of the floor in the area of the squeak is visible. Step on the floor several times until you locate exactly which board is causing thi noise. Take a finishing nail about 2 or 3 inches l(xig and, using a hammer, drive it into the floor at an angle.

If there is strong resistance or the nail bends, drill a pilot lude for the nail. It should be of a smaller diameter than the nail. If you have never used an electric drill, its about time to learn how, since it will prove to be t great value in the future. Mter one nail is in place.

drive another nail, also at an angle, about 2 inches away, so that the ends of the two nails almost meet.

If you could see through the floor at that point, the two nails would form a V. If that doesnt stop the squeak, you'll have to experiment with similar combinations of nails in the same vicinity. At some point, the nails will be effective. This isnt exactly the way an experienced handy person might find and silence the squeak, but this is how you shoidd do it until you get the knack of determining where the nails should be driven.

When the squeak is gone, drive the nails a tiny bit below the surface with a nail set, which you should buy If you dont have one in the house. You can then can fill the small indentations with wood putty or, since the rug will cover the area, let everything stay.

Q. I have to put up some gypsum-board paneling in the future. I have been t<A professionals have a simple way of determining where to make the cutouts for doors and windows. Can you tell me what it is?

A. Some professionals merely put a sheet of board over an opening, such as a window, and then cut a txrie through the board, making sure that the saw comes through where the window is. Hiey then use the outline of the window as a guide for making the rest of the cut. Of course, this produces a certain amount of waste material, which sometimes can be used in other places.

the edges butt over the center of the furring strips. On the comers, the edges should be flush with the side of each furring strip. To cut the panels, score the face side with a sharp knife, using a straightedge as a guide. Fold the panel back until it snaps, then slice through the remaining paper on the uncut side.

Naii the boards to the furring strips, using drywall nails. Be sure to cover the inside edges of the wood framing around the fireplace opening with strips of gypsum panels so that no wood is exposed.

Place a nail about every 8 inches where the drywall overlaps with furring strips. Make sure the nails are at least ^ths of an inch from the panels edges. Drive the nails into the boards just far enough to create a little dimple.

An expert on such an installation, Wallace Weidman, U.S. Gypim senior vice president, says all outside comers should be reinforced with metal comer bead, nailing the flanges through the boards into the furring strips, trimming to size and nailing every 9 inches on each flange.

Apply joint compound across all joints and immediately apply reinforcing tape by firmly pressing it into the compxind. With a joint-finishing knife, remove excess compound, making sure a thin layer covers the tape. Apply joint compound to the dimples and comer bead and remove any excess with a jtnt-finishing knife. Run the knife along the comer bead with one edge riding on the comer bead and the other edge on the surface of the gypsum panel. Let dry for at least 24 hours and tboi smooth lightly with sandpaper or a moistened sponge. Apply two more coats of compound over the joints, dimples and comer bead:

Cover all the drywall and joint compound with a primer and at least me coat of paint. You can either paint the brick around the (Riming or leave it as is.

The result is a contem-pwrary look for a tired fireplace. If painted the same cdor as the rooms walls, the fir^lace will Mend visually with the entire room. Or you can choose a different color to accent the fireplace.

BEUEVEIT!

Lowe'S Garage Packages Can Add value TO Your Existing propertyi

Yes, these garage packages can

really add tangible value to your property.

complete materials package. That is, youll

Whichever garage you choose, youll receive our receive all the materials necessary to build the garage from the foundation plate up. And that includes not only building materials, but paint, siding, shingles, nailseverything even the plans. And its all at one stated price which doesnt change as you build.

Single Car Garage

Single Car With Storage

mmmm

I- M

III

i|) !

LH-013C Elevation C

14'x22'

308 Sq. R.

For this garage, the materials package includes service door and overhead garage door with hardware, self-sealing asphalt shingles with felt base, roof trusses with Vz" CDX roof sheathing, V-groove hardboard siding, #3 Ponderosa Pine trim, pressure-treated bottom plate, 2 X 4 top plate, wall studs, more!

Price Includes All Materials From The Concrete Slab Up.

Labor Not Included.

LH-013-B Elevation B

16x24'

384 Sq. R.

This garage gives you some additional storage space. Its materials package has service door & overhead garage door with hardware, asphalt shingles & base, pressure-treated bottom plate and 2 X 4 top plate. Southern Yellow Pine wall studs, roof trusses with sheathing, primed V-groove hardboard siding, more.

H49a

Price Includes All Materials From The Concrete Slab Up. Labor Not Included.

LH-013-A' Elevation A ^

24' X 24'

576Sq.Ft. !

The two-car garage materials package, offers the service door and two overhead garage doors with hardware, exterior - * paint, nails, asphalt shingles with felt base, roof trusses and sheathing, . : primed V-groove hardboard siding, 2x4* top and bottom plates. Southern Yellow Pine wall studs, Ponderosa Pine trim.

*t99&

Price Includes All Materials From The Concrete Slab Up. Labor Not Included.

(Home4iandy p^-sms will find much valuable inftMina-tion in Andy Langs handtxxA, Practical Home I^airs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box5,Teaneck,N.J.07606.)

r-""

I Mail To; Lowe's of

Greenville, N.C.

2728 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 I would like more Information on Lowe's Garages

I I I I I

Name _ Address City _ Phone

State

2p.

=i:

2728 Memorhil Or. Qroanvilla 0|^n 8 A:llil. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 8A.M.tH4P.M.Sat.

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BE SURE AND SEE OUR AD IN SUNDAYS TV SHOWTIME ON PAGE 10 FINANCING AVAILABLE

Louie's

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mc.iS80

THE QUIZ

Answers On Pog DO 4

TM irEKLT QUU ^WTT OF TM NfWSfl SCHOOL ftOCMH

worldscope

(10 pomti for e*ch qu*t*on nnrorcrf correctfy)

1 President Reagan made a final decision to approve delivery of f-16 and F-15 jets to..?., following a delay after that nation used F-lfc to bomb an Iraqi nuclear reactor.

2 At a recent OPEC meeting, Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest exporter of oil, agreed to (CHOOSE ONE: increase, reduce) its production and help unify prices.

3 People younger than 18 commit about percent of all violent crimes on individuals in the U.S., according toa recent federal report.

a-5 b-23 c-44

4 After reviewing the report, Attorney General (CHOOSE ONE; William French Smith, Griffin Bell) endorsed continued federal spending for programs to combat juvenile delinquency, although President Reagan has proposed sharp cuts in such funding.

newspkture

The financially troubled Philadelphia BULLETIN, once the nation's largest evening paper, avoided the fate of the Washington STAR after BULLETIN workers agreed to wage cuts and other concessions. TRUE OR FALSE: The majority of the papers published in the U.S. are morning newspapers.

(10 pomts ft you aniwvr this question correctty)

Black women and children in South Africa fled recently as police destroyed shacks they had built illegally on the outskirts of Cape Town, a large white city there. White citizens who rule South Africa and enforce its apartheid system of strict racial segregation make up a (CHOOSE ONE: majority, minority) of that nations

population

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can idanlity this parson in Ih* news)

At celebrations of the 34th anniversary of my nation's independence from Britain, I called for an end to the spread of nuclear weapons. But I said India will continue to depend on nuclear

power for energy. Who

am I?

matchwords

* * t (4 points lor each correct match)

* 1-prevaricate a-lessening or payment of debt

; 2-predicate l>-warning advice

' *' 3-admonition c-lie, mislead

(2 points lor each questton answered correctly)

1 Americans grew "accustomed to 'his' face as Henry Higgins in the original Broadway production and film version of "My Fair Lady. (CHOOSE ONE: Richard Burton, Rex Harrison) is recreating the role in a $1.7-million Broadway revival over which he has complete artistic control.

2 Edward M. Kennedy, )r., son of Massachusetts Senator Teddy Kennedy, recently displayed his skiing form and softball stance at a Boston festival for disabled persons. The younger Kennedy had his right leg amputated several years ago because of (CHOOSE ONE; bone cancer, an auto accident).

3 ,.?.., currently starring as Lois Lane in "Superman Two, said she expects "a reduced role at best in "Superman Three after a disagreement with the film's prospective producers.

a-Meryl Streep b-Sandy Dennis c-Margot Kidder

4 Tracy Caulkins, 18, of Nashville, Tennessee, recently won her 35th national.. ?!. victory compared with a record career total of 36 set by johnny Weissmuller between 1921-28.

a-diving b-swimming c-water skiing

5 Dick Fosbury,, whose unique style known as the "Fosbury Flop helped transform (CHOOSE ONE; pole vaulting, high jumping), was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall

4-remission

5-reiterate

d-repeat

of Fame. ! I I

roundtable

e-to base or found on something

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to

VEC.

Family discussion (no score)

Under what conditions should the U.S. sell military equipment to foreign nations? What should be done to prevent such equipment from being used for offensive purposes?

90 points Excellent 71 to 80 point* Good. 61 to 70 point* Fair Inc.. 824-81

Driver Mingles With Celebrities

______ oia lunrlr It in a hank vault now. savs

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) - Kris Kristofferson confided in him Larry J.R. Hagman partied with him. Card Burnett went to a matinee with him and Lord Anderson joined him for pancakes.

Whoishe?

My name is Jim HaU and I run the best limousine service

in town. . .

Hall could tell you something about nearly every celebrity whos come to NashvUle in the last four years because he was probably their private chauffeur.

Ive seen them in everything from their night robes to formal dress, says Hall, 52.

' Four years ago Hall decided to end his 21-year-career with a sales firm in Atlanta and head to Nashville for a new life.

Hes opened doors for people like Doc Severinsen, Ddly Parton, Neil Armstrong, liiretta Lynn, (^way Twitty, Mike Douglas and he says the back seat of a limousine is as good a place as any to get to know famous people.

i Before I came into this business I was like many people would be. I wondered what those people were really like. Wdl' I have found out that just about 100 percent of them are ijOst teal people and they want to enjoy life like everyone else <ipi|}iey do normal things.

I *Heand Ms. Burnett took in a movie on a slow afternoon and became such friends that she invited him to her California

lioml. ^ ,

. It was Saturday and there were not many people 'downtown. A few in the theater thought they recognized her, !but then theyd look away and then look back, like Naw, that couldnt be Carol Burnett.

Halls Imperial Limousines Inc. has grown to a fleet of 12 'Cadillac and Lincoln limousines, valued at $30,000 to $75,000 ,each. He has a $100,000 white Rolls Royce to personaUy chauffeur his special clients around town.

Since starting the business. Hall says, Ive never been late ' for a meeting, never missed an airplane and never had one

complaint. ^

Hes seen the personal si^ of Kris Kristofferswi and joked with- the master of joke-tdling. Red Skelton, who once presented him with a valuable sketch.

His wife needed some hose so I took them to K-Mart. While she went inside, I wrticed Red was sketching something in the back seat. Then he gave it to me. It was a clown drawn on a paper bag.

He was later told that Skelton charges $30,000 for any

Let s Talk

by Connally Branch

Renegotlable rate loans got you puzzled? Well as of now you have a choice between a higher fixed rate loan or a renegotlable rate (approximate difference 3 percentage points) loan at definite intervals. Certainly a fixed rate is preferable unless inflation Is cooled permanently. Governments reduced spending should get them out of the money market and overall rates will drop below today's unusual highs. If these circumstances occur buyers will amortize faster than the set term and payments will be decreased. What a reward for those optimists accepting tomorrows financing today.

Our staH It REALTY WORLD-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS. INC., 1902 S. Charles, 7564336 look forward to meeting your complete real estate needs during 1981. Our World Revolves A5)nd You. Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:304:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times' {l|^dppointment.

iND YOU KNOW: 25% of all home buyers last year

leere single?!

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AGRICULTUHAL COWMfHCIAt

He's A Sagebrush 'Henry Clay'

By PETER GILUNS SALT LAKE CrTY (LTD la an era when most western politkiaas are charing ig) Capitol HiJJ in the name of the Sagebrush Rebdiion. Uldi Gov. Scott Matheson is something of an oddity

The 52-year-oid Democrat is far less rebellious than Utahs two Republican senators - Orrin Hatch and Jake Garn who are quick to denounce federal intrusion into western affairs and who are pushing legislation to give states control of millions of acres of federal land.

Matheson is more of a Sagebrush Henry Qay a man who believes the west/ern states need more control over their destiny, but who thinks the way to get it is by compromising and cooperating with federal land managers who control 67 percent of his state The Sagebrush Rebellion is pie-in-the-sky, Matteson said in an interview.

Its totally unrealistic. There are more senators who live in the East than in the West and they are not going to transfer title of those lands to the states

im a Henry Gay-type federalist, he said. I believe in a sharing of responsibility between the states and the federal gov-ermront.

But Matheson isnt afraid of a fight with the feds. He has strenuously opposed deployment of the MX missile system in Utah because he

believes the massive $100 bUlion construction project would destroy the economy and lifestyle of the region.

MX will swiftly overcrowd our valleys and will forevw leave its scars on the fragile land, he said.

Matheson also bdieves it would be a threat to national security becaiee it would interfere with devdopmait of Utahs energy and mineral

resources - oil sftaie, tar sands, coai, molybdenum and other strategic metals Matheson is convinced the state cant handle the energy boom and the MX boom at the same Un

Opposing one boom in favor of another is typical of the type of compromise that has kept Matheson in office The Stanford-educated lawyer and former legal

coimsel for Umoo Pactflc Railroad was re-elected to a second term last fall despite a Republican landslide that gave the GOP solid coikrol of Utah's congresswnal delega^ tiofl and Legislature.

Matheson wears his dark blue law; ers suit when testifying before congressional committees in Washington

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Tuesday-Fried Pork Chops...............$2.19

Wednesday - BBQ Ribs...................$2.19 n0gi6,

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Friday - Fried Flah........................$2.49 OieaK,

Saturday - Small BBQ....:................$2.19 PimGntO

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ill I

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signed sketches or art work. Its in a bank vault now, says

to the envy of many, he once found himself alone with Miss Parton for 30 minutes.

Shes one of the nicest persons Ive ever met, Hall says. WhUe we were talking I asked her, Dolly, youre earning large sums of money now and 1 was wondering what your reaction would be about that.

She said, Jim, 1 enjoy the luxury very much, but if youre raised up right, it wont hurt you. Ill never change.

Hagman, better known as J R. Ewing of Dallas fame, dined with Hall and others and then asked the chauffeur to show him the town.

I took him to Cactus Jacks where they have a mechanical bull, but they mobbed him for his autograph as soon as he walked in. Larry just pulled out these fake $100 bills with his picture and autograph and gave them out,

Hall also was the chauffeur for Ms. Anderson of the TV show WKRP in Cincinnati when she came to town.

I took her to Cajuns Wharf one ni^it for dinner and the next morning when I came to pick her up, she asked me where she could get some pancakes, so I took her to Sambos on Briley Parkway.

Hall, who wears a three-piece black suit, with a black handkerchief, black tie, white shirt and shiny black shoes, says hes successful because he goes one step further than other limousine services.

I pamper my clients. If we are driving a businessman, weU have a copy of the WaU Street Journal waiting in the car. We open doors for them, get them hotel rooms, and take them to quality restaurants. ,

Anyone can afford a limousine, says Hall, whose tqp fee is $40 an hour plus tip. Its sort of a high line type of transportaon, but if someone wants to go with a group of people - our limousines will hold six people comfortably -they can all contribute to the expense.

For the price, limo riders can expect meticulous service and ^tless cars.

Were very particular. We dont want a flngerpnnt or a smudge on the car anywhere. We even polish our tires.

CfOMMWQtd By Euggtn Shefftr Physician Seeking Ghost Ship Under Arctic Ice

ACROSS I Scat' i Eildures

11 Member of the Armed Forces

12 Conceive U Slurs over IS Finer

If Female parent 17 Undulates

19 Decade

20 Iowa college town

22 Knights title

23 Editors term

24 Rosters 2f Marches 28 Dawn

goddess

30 Base

31 Licitly 35 Shut out 39 Bibbcal

kingdom

PoetK

coiHraction

12 Alone

43 Goal

44 Restrain through fear

4f Strength

47 Arouse

49 Jackal

51 Strat^ic card holding

52 Makes amends

53 Conduit

54 Maitfiandkd DOWN

1 Dell delight

2 Felonies

3 Remove

4 Again

5 Plateaus f Generous 7 Summer

dnnks IPlace 9Madelace 10 English essayist

Avg. soiutioa time; 22 mln.

DONQigBPOP^S: i15 ENE

daWe's ADOIT,

hwe

OPEN

neW*^a,n

8-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

II Award 13 Sea eagles If ToptNASS 21 Type of vessel 23 VP under Coolidge 25 Musical syllable 27 Measure of length

29 Railway car

31 Fewest

32 Powerful cliques

33 Roguish girl

34 Still

30 Oxlike

37 Brought into agreement

38 War of the -41 Type of tire

44 Italian leader

45 Fiji chestnut

48 Untrained 50 The present

CRYPTOQUIP 8-22

lEZKSF KNBJG HA SHAB-JHSK BZK-KA NIAG D JDLLF GJHEBJG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - EARLY SUMMER RAINSTORM DEUGHTED HAPPY YOUNGSTER.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: D equals A

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctunplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg Features Syndicete, IrK

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. - The following hand caused quite a disturbance in our weekly game. South picked up;

10 8 X X

^\Kxx 0 K J X X X

Void

His partner opened the bidding with one club and South responded one diamond. Thereafter, the auction went off the rails and North-South ended up in the wrong' game-three no trump, instead of four hearts. North blamed Souths initial response for the debacle. He maintained that South should have bid one heart, and that when he did not, North assumed his partner did not have a four-card major. That seems contrary to all I have learned. What is your opinion?-W. Rogers, Manchester, N.H.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-There is a school that says you should respond in your four-card major at the one-level regardless of the rest of the hand. But dont count me among its adherents. Ill explain why.

Every action that you take during the auction carries negative as well as positive connotations. To keep all these intact, it is essential that you bid in a disciplined way. The suit you bid first should be at least as long, or longer, than the suit you intend to show next. Partner knows this, and can base his bidding and, should the opponents buy the hand, his defense on this premise. If you are going to bid suits in discriminately, partner is at a severe disadvantage-he does not know in which of your suits to take a preference; on the defense, he can never be sure whether a trick is going to cash or not.

Consider the hand above. Suppose that you respond one, diamond and partner rebids two clubs. That vir tually guarantees a six-card suit. On any hand that contains only five clubs, partner

had some other bid available-he could either show a major suit, bid no trump or raise diamonds. That inference is not available if you respond one heart. Now there are many hands with only five clubs where partners best rebid is two clubs.

But there is worse to come. Suppose you respond one heart with the South hand and partner raises to two hearts. Unless you have an agreement with partner that he cannot raise with fewer than four trumps in support of your response, you dont know what to do. If you bid three diamonds, you are not necessarily describing your distribution-you are making a game try in a suit in which you need help, and partner might begin to think that you surely have a five-card heart suit.

If you bid reasonably, I cannot see how a one diamond response could get you into trouble. If partner rebids two clubs, showing a six-card suit, you might decide that, because of the misfit, the hand has no future. Thus, you might pass. If he rebids one on trump, he more than likely has three-card support for your diamonds. Now you have a source of tricks, and you can decide between a conservative invitational raise to two no trump or the aggressive jump to game in no trump. And if partner happens to have four hearts, he will introduce the suit over one diamond you will have located a known 4-4 fit in the major, which you should raise to game.

SANDLER NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Sandler has been named associate museum educator in charge of the Metropcditan Museum of Arts Department of Community Education.

In the post, Mrs. Sandler will coordinate and formulate the museums community and public-service activities.

ByCHARLESJ. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - The vi^ that obsesses Joe Maclnnis lies 300 feet beneath the Ke at the top of the world, a sh^ asleep in the Arctic deep nce the days when ()ueen Victoria was young.

Maclnnis. a Toronto physician who is one of the w(rlds premier cold-water divers, is going after the long-lost wreck ^ the HMS Breadalbane in a science spectacular that will make vicanous adventurers shiver in the warmth of their easy chairs

The British bark sank suddenly Aug 21,1853, in ice<hoked waters 500 miles north of the Arctic Circle. It was not seen again until last Ai^ust, when Maclnnis and his fellow expkN%rs fomd it throu^ sophisticated srniar techniques. It showed as a justly silhouette on their sonar recorder.

A new Maclnnis expedition will return in SejHember to the site between Devon and Baffin i^ands in Canadas far ncHth. to take more remoteKxmtrol pictures. Thi next spring he and two ckoen other scientists, divers and photographers will

try to take a penooal fiNhye kuk M the snken'stp, unog a mini-sub and some of toe most advanced underwato* explorattoa and photographic equ^>ment availahle.

Maclnnis. who searched for the Breadalbane for five years.

believes it may be toe best-fmaerved toipwrecfc ever found io

toe worlds oc^m, thanks to toe wtitrs of

LaocMtcr Sound, its ^ve.

It is alao believed to be toe northernmost ahtowreck ever located.

There are a lot of superlatives Involved, says the boyish^ooking. 44-year-old Maclnnis.

Incredibly, toe sonar graph app^u^ to sliow' the canvas sails still ixeserved and toried around toe K'eadalbanes maste, just as they were that early Sunday morning la years ago when shiftliig ke crushed toe l2Noot-kmg ships wooden hull and sent it to toe bottom.

It was tragedy that bnx^ toe Breadalbane to toe frigid Arctic in jberilrst place. It was carrying supplies for Itoyal Navy siii^ searching for toe lost ei^ditioo of Sir John Franklin.

Franldin and la men, on two ships, had been missing since 1847, after venturtog toto toe dai^erous widers In search of toe Northwest Passage linking the Aandc and Pacific oceans. Franklins skeleton was finally found in 1858 on Kii^ William Islaiid. and toe bones d his shipmates continued to be foimd as late as 1931. After toe ke trapped their boats, they had wandered hdpiessly vm the frozen landscape for months.

There was no kss of life on toe Breadalbane. As it went down, aU 21 crew memben scrambled onto the ke and were pkfced up by a nearby sh^. But they left behind a shipload of equipment, personal bdoogings and cargo fitm coal and sheq) to casks of ale and rum. Maclnnis believes it may amount to a time capsule of the early Victorian age. .

Canadian coast guard icebreakers have taken the eiq;)lorers in on previous expeditions, and one will do so this Septentoer, if all g^ as planned. But for next springs climactk misskm they will fly in and set up camp on what they hope will be five-foot-thkk ke above the Breadalbane.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

COSTS LESS IMTH GREEN Ps

Ech ol thtss advtrlisM is rsquirtd lo bt rstdily for

Ml*ai Of batoiK mtadriisad pncain tach AtP Slora aictpt a* spacilically notad in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUGUST 29 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole

Fryers

2 in a bag Limit 2 bags

lb.

use

WE \MTCH OUR Ps and Q8

Our p's mean low priCM for you. Our O'o moon high quwity producto ond oorvko. And our Oroon P'o nwan low pricoo ovory wnok.

AAP OUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FULL-CUT

Round

Steak

Bone

ITEM^FFERED^ORjALEWT^AWU^lE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0-Chicken

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE

Boneless

V WIIV W WU /Cu, Into Bonoloo.\

Beef Stries

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

liiLitww FRESH WITH QUALITY mm m WR'FE

1^-^dQiFJMKs^ s 1

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortening

3il

Gfoc^

^Savm"* '

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

PURE CANE

A&P Sugar

5i1

Donald Duck Orange Juice

V2 gallon

DuttaaWnes

CakaMlxas

Varieties

r-\

Dukek

Mayonnaise

VdnCampls Pork and Beans

Pa J #Wa Ann

Grocery Specials^

r[P^ FroaenSpoclala^

,p"$Pv.duc.SpeeuX

rf P ^Produce Special^

OMIVirDCLL b

Chicken Noodle Soup

4 oof 1

cans 1

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest Ice Cream

Se. -jg

2 gallon 1 ^ carton I

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN

White

Potatoes

felOiP

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole

Bananas

------ "^

BUTTERMILK

Pillsbury Biscuits

. 4 = 99*

^ ANN PAGE ^

ApdaJaica

''^gallon QQC

bow. il9

CAUFORNIA PLUMP 'i

Saadbnfirapas

L_ -79* .

READY.TI>EAT

Bpaliidiaas

F J

^ IN QUARTERS ^

SiNddli Spread

LJil",

NATUIULUQHTcln.oie^t.890R ^

Budweiser Beer

c199

L. ctn.of U cans I j

^ JIFFY \

CaraMfinKx

B/ioi. xV boa 41 ^

^ ASSORTED ^

HiDriTowels

Liw.

^ ANN PAGE A

2%LowlatlHk

LAGO FROZEN ^

Sliced Strawberries

2ssl

^ EXTRAABSORBENT-DAY ^

raiarkDiapars

L242J

WHITE, YELLOW, BLUE ^

ChandaThna

. 4s99*

1 Greenville Square Shopping Center HIghwey 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C. |

Life In Canal Zone Is Unchanged

PEANUTS

. ^TOMFENTON Associated Press Writer

BALBOA,(Panama (AP> The roads have more potholes and the jungle is creeping over some of the once* close-cropped lawns that made the Panama Canal Zone a little America in the trtjpics.

But most Americans ^y-ing on after the signing of the Panama Canal treaties say that except for red tape, life haanU changed all that much now that they live under the flag of Panama at least not yet.

The (American) police will be phased out next March. I think you will see more Americans leaving before then in anticipation. said James ODonnell, president emeritus of the American Federation of Government Employees Local 14.

W'hen the canal treaties took effect Oct. 1,1979, panting Panama sovereignty over the Canal Zone, 3,591 Americans were employed by the Panama Canal Co. and the Canal Zone government. official records showed.

As' of this past July 24 about 2,130 U.S. citizens were employed by the Panama Canal Commission, the agency created by the U.S. Congress to run the waterway until Americans pull lout completely in the year 2000.

U.S. police and courts have continued to function in the fornier Canal Zone during a 30-nlonth transition with jurifliction over Americans. Both will be phased out by Apri, leaving Americans entiffely subject to Panamanian law.

The Americans who have stayfd continue to receive the same salary as well as the 5 percent tropical-pay diff^ntial. They reside in hou^ng that may rent for as littl as $100 a month for a two|)edroom duplex.

They can import wie car duty-free every two years, but instead of shopping at conq|)any stores they must no\5 buy at U.S. military conpnissaries. They also maj use the military postal system.

Bftth Panamanians . and Americans still refer to the area as the Canal Zone despite a Panamanian government campaign to promote use of Canal Area. Whatever the term used, the: former zone still provides a sharp contrast to the teeming slums in nearby Panama City just across the Avnue of the Martyrs, as Papamanians call it, or Foeuth of July Avenue, as it is known to Americans. '

The major complaint of Americans is that it now takes mountains of red tape

to acc(MT^)Ush matters that could be bandied before by mailing a check to the Canal Zone govemmeiR.

Now the Amerkans must go to the government of Panama for automobile, airplane and boat licenses, as well as for birth, death and marriage certificates.

The Panamanian government has set up offices in the zone, but the procedan is the same as at any other Panamanian (rffice.

For many Americans, having to deal with the Panamanian government came as shock.

Said Georges Bouche, 'whose grandfathers helped build the canal: Take a simple thing like getting license plates It took me an hour and a half of waiting in line and innumerable forms plus I had to pay in cash.

Others complained it now takes two days to import a car, a procedure that took only a few minutes under the old system.

Bouche and other Americans also claimed that Panama frequoitly changes policy without priw notifica-tkm

The way we found oik they had changed the railroad schedule was when we heard the train go by, said Bouche. ombudsman for American enq)k>yees

The Panama Railroad nms parallei to the canal and is used by workers for commuting.

The railroad and all rolling stock were handed over to Panama when the new treaties took effect.

Carlos Lopez Guevara, a Panamanian treaty negotia-Um* and former ambassador to Washington, said the Americans were spoiled by the Canal Zone government and that they had it better than citizens living in the United States.

Theyve been encapsulated; they feel themselves privileged, Lopez Guevara maintained.

adding that some are still fighting the treaties."

Lopez Guevara, who now has a private law practice, said there is a lot (rf red tape in Panama bid he said it also exists in the United States and that Zonians were just being forced to live in the realworid.

ODonndl, 53, whose father came to the Zone as a planner in 1927, said most Americans have accepted Panamanian jurisdiction and that in retrospect the treaties were a good thing "

I (X>rr THINK YOU 5H0ULP BE 50 HARP ON 5W00PV,.AFTER ALL, HEISOURUlATCMPOe...

/ HA! SOME ^

I U1ATCHP06! J

( c o

Vj /

8-22

UIHAT COULP ME 0/ER PO FOR ME IF A BURaAR EOT IN?

U)6a,IG0E55 THIS) ^ M16MT MELP... y

7- ^

muop

There is less animosity now toward Americans Theres been a lessening of tension Were no longer the punching bag for Panamas problems. he said.

ODonnell, who is the canals chief electric-power di^tcher, said that Americans arent as gung-ho as they once were and he predicted declining nwrale eventually will take a toll on the canals efficiency.

NUBBIN

By JAMES V.m^INS . UPIAutoWito DETROIT (UPB - The antdgonists are glrcUng for another struggle over the Clean Air Act - that old battleground bdween the auto industry aid the gov-ernftient. ,

T^is time, wiU the act up for renewal, th^s a major difference.

In contrast wit their bitter feuds of tbei past, U.S. autpmakers anl federal regulators hape become partners in a rive to relax sorle tailpifje emission standards apd, possibly, chahge the |ay the stan-daifs are enf (iced.

Bnvironmeilalists, aghast over the new fiance, charge that public] health and envjronmenta goals are be-ing^crificed in the name of helping an i|nomically depressed indiitry.

Ror their ia, automakers pnjnise thechanges they are seeking will reduce car costs and improk automotive performance ^ fuel economy. At the sanfe time, the air will coiftinuej getting cleaner.

HEAD POWER - Teamwork worked best for hydroplane race and a day at the lake. (AP this group of fun-seekers at Lake Washington Laserphoto) near Seattle, Wash. They were on hand for a

I ,

New Clean Air Battle Expected

they say./

Aside txim the philosophical conflicts, urgent prctical Concerns are coming into pfay. 'The act expires Sept. 30.

Withili months, the automaters say they will virtually dose the books on 19 mml planning, while go^erni^ certification of @nijissi(jn systems on 1983 nuidell must begin In Sep-tembejr or October of this year. C

The industry says it needs to Jcnow quickly what poUu-ti(Hi standards their products must meet, and that involves

expensive decisions in equipment, tooling and engine calitH'ation.

The greatest fear is that the Congressional struggle will drag on to a point where the industry has to meet a tough standard for one model year only.

Nervous mcmths passed Mdiile the parties waited for toe Reagan administration to hand down its recommendations. Those were finally spelled out early in August by EPA Adminstrator Anne Gorsuch.

Ckmfirmlng what virtually everyone involved expected, Mrs. Gorsuch said the administration wants to go along with the auto industrys request to relax some exhaust emission standards.

The public impact of that turn of events is hotly disputed. One of the few certainties is that some of the $500 or so in anti-pcklution gear on present day cars could be renwved from some car modds, possibly reducing the cost by up to half of that amount.

Automakers never said they would reduce dicker prices if they have their way. Whats more likely is that prices wont increase as quickly as otherwise.

'The industrys basic premise is that tailpipe emission standards are more strict than necessary to meet clean air goals, and that the current complex method of enforcing toe dandards is flawed.

Exhaud from an average domedic car before 1968 without anti-pollution controls would contain about 8.8 grams of hydrocarbons

(unburned gasoline components), 87 grams of carbon nKMioxide and 3.6 grams of oxides of nitrogen (NOx) for eve^ mile traveled, industry statistics say.

Gradually, over more than a decade and often over the industrys protests, those pollutants have been reduced. The 1981 tailpipe emission standards (being met by less than half of those noodels) is 3.4 grams per mile for carbon monoxide, 0.4 grams for hydrocarbons and 1 gram for NOx.

(Orally, automakers are asking the government to roll back allowable gasoline engine emissions perma-nentiy to 1980 levels of 2 gpm for NOx and 7 gpm for carbon monoxide.

Retur^ to lad years levels will not affect the long-range goals of auto emission controls ^ in the Qean Air Act, V. j. Adduci, president of the Motor Vdii-cle Manufacturers Association, told Congress.

The requested changes are based on the bed available scientific evidence that these changes will not compromise the nations air quality goals, said General Motors Corp. vice president Davids. Potter.

Automakers have the support of the National Academy of Sciences, which suggested lad year that a 7 gpm carbon monoxide dandard would be adequate to reach the overall clean air gCMls for that p(dlutant.

GM researchers have gone a dep furtoer regarding control of oxides of nitrogen. They suggest that lowering NOx levels can actually in-I the presence of ozone,

or smog.

We think this tradeoff of lower N02 levels for higher ozone is a poor pollution control strategy, GM said.

Many clean air advocates disagree.

David Doniger, an attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council - a member of the National Qean Air Coalition - said toe group is sk^tical about toe claim cleaner air can be obtained debite relaxed anti-pollution standards.

Its believed carbon monoxide can have adverse health effects even at low levels, he said. Oxides of nitrogen are tied to the acid rain phenomenon and are likely to become a bigger problem as the nation burns more coal, be said.

Environmentalists arent toe only ones who want to keep the stricter standards.

Manufacturers of emissions control eqjuipment say a rollback would deal a severe blow to the development of engine emissions contnrf technology. Contrary to the popular notion, automotive anti-pollution equipment has helped improve fuel economy and performance, they say.

FRANK & ERNEST

ANOTTHW ONfTHl$ ^

(^PUkATiON ExPfcQFiON 15 GBTTING OuT Op

8-2.

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Each time emission standards were tightened, fuel economy improved, says the Manufacturers of Emission Ccmtrols Association.

I'D REALLQ LIKE TO APOUDGIZe FOR ALL THE CDMi/iO'nOM I CA5ED OJITH MO flaming batgm routing

^easel

Before 1975, automakers sought to reduce tailpipe emissions by engine tuning adjustments and recirculating exhaust gases through toe carburetor often decreasing performance and increasing fuel use.

AND I'D UKG TO PLGDOG HEKE AND NOU) THAT IF I'M FIFCTGD (JUEEN...

. 1

i tf A

1 r

m !

I plan to make TriG REBUILDING OF THE grandstand TOP ^IQRITV^^^-

D4-The Dally ReaKlor. Gfwpvffle. N C -Supday. Au<Mt O. MM

PUBLIC NOTICES

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Deys 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Dys 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display

2 60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p. m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rlghl to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

1032

BoetsForSele

051

HelpWMtle^

NOTKE TOCKEOlTOeS The undarugnad. having gu*Uiad a* Admfnitfratrii 4 Vh# Et4a o4

MOTOe GUiOC irailino uam twca. raTaM %3ft, M*a tZM Savrss mt. aWar4rS4-ve3B

STAMCRAET tOAT with n herta

John Kanry Bahr dacaaaad lala at

Pitt CoMVt North Carotina thH N Chrvaiar Lono TraiJar tor

to ootity ^ paran having ctatma i KT wtthaccaairS I7W agamat laW aa(aa to praiant ham I

rs:yi?t2i?n,s % \

yyill ta nfn-nttrrl In bar o hair i A) horiapowar avinruda Boat JiScovSJy aI^k^S X i ISBO or baa ortar

UHd aatata will pJaaaa maka Im : ^ *44?-madiala paymant o tha undaign

Thla ha I4h day o July i*S1 BeatriceV Bahr Adminiitratrix c4 ta Eatata ot John Hanry Bahr 2S00 East 4h Straat Craanvllla. North Carolia]7S34 PEGRAM. HAHN AND ROBERTS

IS FOOT CAROLINA boat with IS horaapowar Johnson motor 7S3

! Attornays at Law Poat Office

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

In Memoriam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals.............

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

002

003

.005

,007

009

.010

040

041 043

.050 .060 .080 .082 .085 .091 .093 095 . 100 101 . 120

ice Drawer 665 Greenville North Caroiirva27834 August 2. 9 14. 23. 1981

NOTICE TOCREDiTORS ANDDEBTOfeSOF BESSIE A HUDSON All persona, firms and corpora tions h4iving claims against Bessia A Hudson, deceased are notified to exhibit them to W S Hudson as Ex acutor of the decadent's estafe on or beforo February 25. 1982. at Routes. Box 29, Greenville. North Carolina. 27834. or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above namod E xecuior W S HUDSON E xecutor of the E state ot Bessie A Hudson OF COUNSEL Charles L McLawhorn. Jr AAcLawhorn & Mitchell. P A Attornays at Law PO Box 8181

Greenville. North Carolina 77834 August 23. 30. September 6. 13. 1981

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special. Shampoo, haircut and style *5 95 Family Hair Care Salon 752 5048 __

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HOaiE Cat and traitor 3800 > 7303 after 5 30 P

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint 115 hp Atorcury motor, power trim and IIH. Galvenlted traitor 825 4401

19' MARQUIS. 140 avinrude Tandem traitor, pius extras 756

mL.

ir 19

OAAC I

976 Grady White Anglar. 190 inbeard-outboard. 45 miles per hour Motor freshly overfututod arto exceltont Boat and motor excep tionally ctotm Cox traitor AAany extras Roducod to *3700 756 1660

1973 18 toot Galaxy, deep V, 188 AAarcrulsar Inboard/outboard arto traitor Prkad to sell Imnvodlately 2300. Call 7S6 7577

4 H/P Johnson engine Comptotety rebuilt *150 756 3220 and ask tor

Bob Overton_

034

Camper* For Sale

POP UP CAMPER tor sato Sleeps

6 Good condition Call 756 8438

SHASTER camper Sleeps S. 10 X 16 JidsSfe carpeted Like new

17 FOOT Shasta camper Self contained, good condition. 753-3133 Moores Wholesale, FarmvHle

036

Cycles For Sale

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans AAall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late rTKxJel car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay too dollar SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS Car inventory value *2143 sold for *100. For information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 603-941 80M Ext 5895 Phone call RetundabI

1957 Studebaker Champion 4-door sedan 1939 Ford pick up truck. 1947, Ford I'} ton truck. All in good condition Call Joe at 753 7798 nights and weekends._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC Coupe De Vllle 1978 Super nice. 38.000 miles, many opflons *6700. 756 7417.

015

Chevrolet

CHEAP 72 CHEVY Impala. 1 cylinder, radial, runs well. *400 Wilson Acres Apts P 6 Call 753 3580. _

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977 2 door coupe, power steerirtg. brake*, automatic transmission. Clean *3195. Call 756 4472

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1974, fully equipped. *900 756 7476.

Classic

Call

CORVETTE 1976. 21,000 miles, all accessories, white with black Inte rior, absolutely immaculate. 524 5590, Griffon_

1968, IMPALA 4 door. Call 752 3124 or come by 205 Southeastern Street

66 CHEVELLE 337. Super slot rims, side pies. AM FM ^tra< tires Call 756 0276

side pies. AM-FM S^track, good

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE AAagnum XE Halt vinyl top, AM-FM, air, 17,000 miles Assume loan. 752 2983._

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT, 1979. 4 door, silver, AM FM, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles Excellent condition. *4.300. 758-1989 355 2453 after 5:00.

FORD MUSTANG II 1975, good gas mlleaoc. 756-8355

MUSTANG 1967 Collectors Item, 95% restored. S2500 756 6368

1963 FORD, 4 door Fairlane. Also 1968 Falcon Ford, 2 door Call anytime after 6, 758-1513

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent .

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent...

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent ...

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

.. 121 .122 .124 .. 125 .107 .127 .129 ,131 .133 .135 .137 .138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale .................039

Pets............................046

Antiques.......................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance..................... .071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Atobtle Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investnnent Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property lor Sale 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

CITY OF GREENVILLE

proposals

w Getieral Statutes ot

North Caro ina. Section 143 129, seal-PtPpPsals are invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 10 AM, on AAondav thV3^ <y

7-4 dr. Automobiles 2-plck up trucks 1 -2 too truck with body From the date of this advertise ment until the date of opening the proposals, the plans and specTfica tIons ot the proposed work and/or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Purchas-Ino Agent, 1500 Beatty St., Green vine, N.C., during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securl ty deposit of not less than five per cent (5%) of the propoMl. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals waive Informalities, and to make the purchase which Is in the best Interest of the City

The bidder to whom contract e awarded tquiremeni as amended

be awarded must comply fully requirements of G.S. Section 143-139,

This 23rd day of August, 1981.

ofgrenville,n C

THE CITY Leiivy Brock

Ldllvy Brc Purchasing Agent Au{|^t23, 1981

1972 FORD Torino Stationwagon. Dark brown, tan Interior, 303 automatic. Asking *650. 1967

Mustang. 302 automatic, new paint. Asking *1000 756 2818 or 746 4

1973 PINTO *550. Can be seen at 206 North Sylvan Drive Friday. August, 21

1974 MUSTANG II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM, sport wheels, good tires, extra clean. *1500 negotiable. Call 752-0581.

1977 PINTO Air, FM tape. *2200. Contact 758 0085.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1968. Good condition. Needs few minor repairs. *200 or best offer. Call anytime between 7-3 p.m. Ask tor Dick. 757 1130.

LINCOLN CARTIER Edition 1978, fully loaded, rhoon roof, full special edition package, new michelln radiis, excellent condition. Call 752 6239._ _

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1980. 4-door, loaded, will trade. Day 758 1121, after 6 756-9032.

OLOSAAOBILE Delta 88 Royal 1979 Diesel. Full power. AM-FM stereo, cruise, etc. 53.000 miles. Condition Is like new. *6100 firm. Call 756-4634.

022

Plymouth

1970 SATELLITE 4 door. Air, power steering, automatic. Good condi-tlon. *650. Call 756 3782._

1976 PLY/WOUTH Volare Premiere Coupe. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power. Good condition. 40.000 miles. Call 758 5367.

1976 PLYAAOUTH Volare Wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, new tires, extra clean, *2450 negotiable. Call 752 0581.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX *2800 37,500 actual miles, air, power, AM/FM stereo. Very good condition. 753-2081.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 340Z 1973, 4 speed, air, excellent condition. 758 3748 after 6

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

PHONE 919-237 4239

One ot the largest parts stock in North Carolina. Hard to find old parts, used parts and accessories Same day UPS orders

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

A1SS Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 27B93

1974 HONDA 750, new tires, new batlery. *1000. Very good condition Call 757 1130, ask tor Dick anytime between 7 until 3, weekdays, and anvflnte on weekends.__

1975 HONDA CB 360. S600 or best ottor Call 752 7699 or 758 5660

1976 HONDA XL100, 4250 actual mitos. Good condition. *350 Call 752-0990 after 5

1979 AMF ROADMASTER moped 200 Call 746-6522 after 6 P.m

1979 HONDA Express 11 1400 actual neiles. Excetonf condition. 746-6163 after

5 30

1980 CM-400T HONDA Like new. 3000 miles, kept inside, all malnte nance performed, with 1 helmet, 1350 neootlabley 756 3480 after 5

1981 HONDA CB 125 S 525 miles Excellent condition. Asking *825 752 2190_

160 YAMAHA 7,000 miles Excellent condition. 756-5282.

039

Trucks For Saie

FORD PICKUP to TON 1976. Air, power steering, 68,000 miles. Good condition. 753-3133. Moores Wholesale, Farmvllle.

FORD VAN 1977. Insulated Inside and out, carpeted, automatic, power steering, am-fm, air, cap tains' chairs, excellent gas mileage. 6 cylinder 300 cubic Inch motor, 752 SM6. *4500.__

JEEP CJ-S, exi^llent condition. 107 South Summit Street or call 758-0039.

1971 TRANSTAR 238 with 55,000 miles on engine major. Call 752-6522 after 5.__

1976 FORD PICK UP 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent gas mlle-AM/FM, clean. *1700 negotla-

W2-0581.

1977 FORD EXPLORER F150 Automatic, extras, air shocks, camoT shell. 51.000 miles. 746-4577

1978 FORD Club Wagon, window van, air, very good condition. *3000 Call 758-1127._

1981 DODGE TRUCK to ton with shell, take UP payment. 758 1646.

040

ChiidCare

EXPERIENCED teacher will pro vide stimulating, educational environment for pre-school children. Reasonable rates. 752-oogx

XcCoJjrT^oJSTSJsTR^

Capabto ot sarvicetng custamar accounts and matntatntng customer tattow up Invotving correependance as well as parsenat and totsphene

contact Win work In all phaias of satos dapartment actlvlttos Appfy to. Etoctrlcal Utlltttos Company. W Anderson Avonue. Farmvllto, MC

_ to tall llvostockT Run Ctasalttod ad tor quick rotponae

insurance Ctork Prior Insur ance experience required Excattont benetMs^wod working

condltton CillTSj

JOB INFORASATION Alajkan and Overseas employment Greet In ram fwtenttol Call 602 941 8814 Deot 5895 Phone call Refundable

kindergarten

ter day care center Monday

758 4734 on

LADIES: WITHOUT PREVIOUS

experience, you can enjoy extra earnings In your spare t

HdpWanM

ASSISTANT HC^ AvallaWe tor RN

Compatttlve tatory. evaiy o _ wsilund oft c5l num. Cathy I. DIractto- af Nursing. IM Myslna^lftfg

versify I

ASSISTANT MC DtCAL LIBItARI-AN tteadad to serve es rspre entative of the pnimkuton TMoo Health Edwcatun Library/Laaming Rasource Cantor to arpa nato taciir ttos. IncludM reutlna circulf travel Good communication skills required Posittan requires Bachetor degree, preferably in library sctonce Hoii^al library expertonce preferred. Experience In heatth sctonce field and rrmd/ttM tormlnel ogy will be given special consldya-tlon Plaase tend reeume to PO Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27*34 by September 4. Equal Opportunity Emotover_^_

time We

show you how Phone 7J6 m AM to 1 PM. AAondav Friday

MAINTENANCE Need a topan dable Indivkual to service anl set up moblto homes Starting pay *4 JO an hour with good benefits To apply come by Conner Moblto or call 756^333 between 3

PM 6 PM

MANAGER TRAINEE Career or ientad person who wants super apptx-tunlttos with top firm. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelllng and Snallino Personnel Service

MANAGER WANTED tor conve ntonce food store In Greenville Prefer mature married lndivltual with experience All replies strictly confidential Apply to Conventonce Store Manager. P O Box 19*7, Graonvllte. N C 27834

NEEDED dependable part time babysitter. 2: til 11 30 p m. Ref erences required Own trans portatton Call 756 1849._

PERAAANENT POSITION In our sales (topartnsent doing rtwtlne typing of ctx-responctonce, reports, schetiules. etc. Plus misccllaneus office clerical duties. Typing speed shtHild be a least 50 60 wpm A^ly to, Electrical Utilities Company, 3 Arxtorson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC AnEOE

SALES POSITION Opportunity for agressive individual to earn excellent pay with good benefits. Management opptxTunity tor right person. Sales experience preferred but not reiulred. Contact Jim Montgomery at Conner Moblto Homes. 756 0333_

SECRETARIES, bookkeepers, re ceptionlst and clerical helper needed by local firm. Send resume stating position applied tor and salary requirements to: P O Box 1722. Groenvllle. NC 27834_

SECRETARY, strong accounts payable, tata processing, purchase orders helpful. Resume, PO Box 130, Washington, NC

SECRETARY Company seeking yxir warm smile an<] outgoing >ersonallty to greet clients. Must lave gixxi typing and office skills Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelllng and Snallino Personnel Service.

SECRETARY Looking friendly office. Sharp office skills and typing speed 55 plus will land you this job. Excellent benefits. Call Ted. 758-0541, Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service

EDUCATION Teacher ipecial Education re<tuired; A Cartlficate. 12 month work In

SPECIAL B S In So

developmental iaycare. Call 753 4742 tor Interview

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU from Tar River Estates to begin August 27. Pay negotiable. Please call Donna, 757 1435._

TEMPORARY WORK

AAanpower Temporary Services has cipened a new office in Greenville. We are the world's largest temporary service company and we look forward to working with businesses In this area. We will be needing secretaries, typists (60 WPM) and word processors for assignments in Greenville. If you would like exciting temporary assignments with companies in this area, please call us to discuss opportunities with AAanpower TempcM-ory Services.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Referral B>nus

Not A Fee Agency Vacation Plan An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED SOMEONE to keep children my home after school. 825-0934

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res taurant In Farmvllle needs an iperlencad cook for the evening m. Call 753 2030 tor an appoin' ment for an Intarvlew.

after 6.

TENDERLY Teachlno full time day care In Aycton. Full time rate and after school dergarten and 4 year 746 3146

xl pick-up. Free kin program Included for 3 ir olds. Call 746 3536 or

f ItoP.

WILL provide your child with tender, loving care In my home AAonday-Frlday. Located on a quiat culdesac In the Cambridge sub-dlvlslon. Call 756 5467.

046

PETS

AKC Chaaspaake Bay Retrlavers. Yard manners. Exnllent hunting stock. 752 3927._

AKC GOLDEN Retriever

. sale. 752-0988 (ask for JoliSR ! Steve).

tor :

AKC registered poodle for sale. Snnall, vvhlte femair Call 756-9511 after 4 p.m.

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready now. 752-7813._ _

AKC white German Shepperd pups. 5 weeks old. AAales. *125. Females, *100. 752 7780._

FOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel pup-ple*. Call 756 6794 after 6 p.

FREE mixed breed puppies, 1 black tamale, i tan male. Call 756 8061._

UN DOG TRAINING ags and Retrievers. AAodern ties. 10 years experience. For ap POtntment, call 756-8032 or 758-6333.

Pointing

taclir

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED rodbusters needed. 747-8507. Call between 7:00 a.m.and3:30p.m

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wanted with 2 years or more experience. Salary based on experience. Only experienced apply. 752-6124._

FULL or part time cosmetics sales representative. Flexible hours. Plenty ot rx>m for advancement. Call 756 8545or 758-3748aHer 6 p.m.

FULL TIME sales position avalla ble for aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area. Sales experience preferred, company car provided, t company benefits. Call Etlr<ls Control 752-6440 from 7:30 to 5:30 for appointment. AA/F_

HONDA PRELUDE 1980. 5 speed, 15,000 miles, immaculate concfltion. 756-3228 and after 8 p.m. 756-6898. Ask for Eddie.

AAAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 752-7699 or 758 5660.

AAAZDA 1981 626. Luxury package with sun rixif, 4 itoor, green. 756-4072.

A^OA 626 1980. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 756-7358._

MERCEDESBENZ 1976. 240 Diesel. Excellent condition, less than 90,000 miles. Call 758-5863 night or day. Serious Inquires only

VW DASHER, 1976. 59,000 miles. G<xxt condition. Lots of extras. *2900. 1 946-5659._

15 VOLKSWAGON'S 1968 thru 1974 $1295 to *2495. 527-6796. Dealer Number 6509, Kinston. NC_

1970 AAG 550. 757-3560.

1970 VOLKSWAGON Campmobile with large tent, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, call 758-5240 after 5:0Qp.m

1973 AAAZDA, air condition, FM cassette. *1100. Contact 758-0065 anytime

1974 CAPRICE. 4 speed, excellent condition. *1150. Call 758-2251 after 6 EJB

DATSUN 610. *950. Call 756

2656.

5 speed, air. rgdlo. Ilghf blue, *6350. Call 756-7459 after 6 p.m_

1^79 DATSUN Station wagon. Exceptionally clean, air. 4-sMed.

ttillaage. AAust sail.

7568444.

032

Boats For Sal*

FREE

Free galvanized boat trailer when

you buy a new sailboat from THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132 or 756-8515

GRADY-WHITE Dolphin, 1979. 20 foot, 200 h/p Johnson, Cox trallor. Lass than 30 hours. Mint condition. 524-5590. Grifton._.

lAAME DIATE opening for experienced mobile home serviceman. Must be knowageable in all phases of mobile home repair and have tow truck experience. Apply In person to Oakwood AAoblle Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary ROADAAASTERS INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking Individuals for placennent positions, and owner

Located at -rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the Sunwav Corp.. Thomasvllle. N C )

TV TECHNICIAN to make home calls on Zenith and RCA TV's and stereos. For more Information call Bob's TV 8, Alliance, Ayden, NC 28513 at 746-4021 or write: 108 East Second Street, Avden. NC 28513.

UNIQUE opportunity with expanding national firm. E> -----' '

come potential for irson. C

xceptlonal In-r aggressive salesperson. Call us anytime thr>ugh our 24 hour answering sevlce, 752-5568. Leave your name, telephone number and a convenient time lor us to call. Our personnel director will contact you._

WANTED, a live In with elderly woman. Sunday night thru Frltlay. Writa PO Box 993, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company ^neflts. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from2tll6.

WANTED cashier for Wholesale House. Tuesday thru Saturday. Call 752-6124. 9 miles out ot Greenville on Highway 33._____

WANTED: Experienced waiters, must work lunches. Call Cinnamon Tree Restaurant, 758 2629.

WANTED: meat person to work at Biscuit Inn. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply between 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WE NEED assistant managers. Our assistant managers are guaranteed *1000 plus per month. No experience necessary. We train. Must have car. Call Original Arts for Interview, 758 7535.

AUTO MECHANICS Are you making *18.000 par vearT Parma nant position tor Mochantes with at toast 2 yoars axpertonce in brakaa. tront and and tunaups AAust hava own tools ^ FInast equlpntent availabte. Company paid baneflts. pension, vacation Call Carol Clark 752 4417, tor an apoolntmant_

FOR SALE

STIMPSON Scato. pound CaH m 8888. bato aftor

STUDIO couch, twlvto rockar. carteo carrter. mtd^stoa: tort's S apaao banana biko. Stotwlnn. port a-crib 752^7*1 betore 9 a m.

ms OOOGC SPORT, 3IS mater, buckat taate. 3 laaad. 2 door, mag diOLlllLZitjSZZ_

MsobHmbws

MOOitN *55

dMk. ss X 4S. watnto

Call 756-9373or 756^98*8

AAOVING Ntoto te stot 1. BroyhtH bodroom ouH, oto to bunkbpdo and toty to Items It Inter ^

II Tit*m

MUST SCLL agn, llkf nrrii

I after 5 p.m

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER 7 otd *238 746-4671 756-7*>8.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool ta^ Mohooany tramo. WholosoH FOB

064

FiMl.1MBQd,Coal

OVALOIAAAONO Rtoali SIOOO W1H WtltyWO 7St3ta

ALL TYPES OP firowoed tar sale J P StancH. 7^1

PIREWOOO AND treo trimming

065 Farm Equipfnant

BOILER REPAIR/OPERATIONS

*1,500 CASH BONUS Immodlate openings and good advancemont. NO exportonca necasaary Earn while you toarn. Get *1,500 bonus upon completion of course. Excellent salary and baneflts. Call 1 800A62 7419

BOOKKEEPER A caroar opportu nity Is yoort AAust have experience in acciKints receivable, accounts payable and payroll, axcellont benefits Call Tad. 758 054). Snalling and RteUIno Porsonnel Service

RCIAL AND Home Main Company neeto lull and part time heto Start at 3.35 per Call746-M94

COMME

tenance

CONSTRUCTION Superlntendant AAust be willing to relocate. Send reply to Super! ntenctont. PO Box 1647, Groonvlile, NC_

Consultant

DONAR RECRUITMENT REPRESENTATIVE

Challenging full time field representative T>(ltion available with American Rad Cross Btood Services Program. Batchelor's degree and 2 year* working experience in mar ketlng or sales rectulred. Not for woflf work exporience prefered Proven organizational and com munlcatlons skills, goal oriented professional who is flexible, shows Initiative and works well with public. Apply with resume or call Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville, N C 27834

telephone 758 1141. An Equal Oppor tunitv Employer._____

C(XINTER SALESPERSON Build ing supply firm has an immediate opening for a counter salesperson, A famllarlty with retail selling and/or a familiarity with lumber, building materials and/or hardware would be (tosired but not re<|ulred. A high school education or its e|uivalency is required for this job. Benefits Included hospitalization.

paid vacation and life insurance. It Interested please come by Gai Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th, Greenville, between 3-5. Wettnesday, 19th; Thursday, 20th; Friday, 2lt; or AAonday 24th and bring your rasume If you have same._

DECORATORS or designers. Must have degree or 10 years axpertonca. Full time or part tima. Interviews by appointment only. 757 1441

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

Sail Avon for Grei 7006

- part of your day. reat ***, great people. Call 753

DREAMS BIGGER THAN your paycheck? Want to establish that second income? If y>o have 6 to 8 Ixxjrs weekly to spare, I'll show you how. No telephone interviews. For appointment call 756i3635, 10 AM to

Friday

7 PM to 9 PM, AAonday

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN woman. Part time, 10 a.m. 3 p.m. to care for one todler In very nice home. References rec|uired. Interviewing now by appointment for position beglning September 1. Call 7;

ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCED in commercial and industrial type work. Some travel required. Pitt Electric Incorporated, 757-3458 or 756 0217 after 6._

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed. Must have tcxtls. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vaca-tlon. Salary opan. Apply to Harbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._

EXPERIENCED sacretaries needed. Type 50 words per minute. Contact Anne's Temporaries, In-corporatedat758-6610.__

059

Work Wanted

FOR ALL TYPES of handy work; painting and lawn work. Call 756-4609._

NEED YOUR home painted? Free estimates, no Job to small or to bio. Call Nick. 757-3157 after 5 p.m

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shirMie work, framing, boxing and ' cabinets '

lingii trim

ming; cabinets and ctxintar tops. Call758-0779 davs, 752-3076 nlohts.

PAINTING, interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 756-M73 after 6

PROFESSIONAL painting Inside and outside. Free estimates. Call Tim after 6, 757-3554.

RETIRED carpenter. Experienced to do woodwork with a cut price. Call 758-3045

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call MkBpkgr, 756 ^868

TRENCHER SERVICE Elactric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-6164._

WANTED: Simpson. C

children to Call 752-3950.

keep in

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, (tecks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. W2-3950

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9>/2 years experience. Call 752-7482 after 6. _

060

FOR SALE

BEDROOM FOR SALE Serta box

a, linens included. *40. Call

springs and mattress, twin bed, extraJong, III Rlck7S2-f278.

WINE AND CHEESE Shop has opening tor full time salesperson. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1986, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen ^ Restaurant

752-1010

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

CapHol Backqround Music, company spactelicino in axpari arvlca and insteilation of background music aquipmant, Is ac* eapting applicationB for ttw poaHion of Diatrict Salaa Rapraaantathft for ttw QraanvNte araa. Paraon muat ba a aaif-atartar. highly motivated, and hava a favorabla track record in satea. Paraon will ba aailing PA ayatama, intercom ayatama, and background muaic. Satea axparlance raqulrad, ax-partenca In comnwrclal aound aalea praterrad. Commiaakm and maaga raimburaamant provktod. Muat fumiah own vahi-cia and ahould ba loeatad in aaatam N.C. Apply to Corporate Paraonnal Dapartment, CapHol Broadcaating Company, Inc., P.O. Box 12000,2010 Woatam Blvd., RateiglT, N.C. 27005.

EOE/MF

I TilRIIEII SLEEP CENTEt |

I ALL SIZE BEDDING

! THRUM0NTH0FAUGUST,V2 PRICE

FrM OBllvt^

= Bdroom suites as low at S9S9, includes night otind

628 S. Pitt St.

758-7332

r"'

CENTRAL air condition, r/2 tons complete. *230. Excellent condition. Call 756-0598. _

ELECTRIC MOTORS farm rated 'a horsapower *86.49, U, horsapower *106!^ I horsyower *119.95, 3 horsyower $urn Other sizes available. Agri Supply $ryciYltH,NC7y^??999._

Co.

FOR RENT - 3888 bushel corn bln 10s oar bushel . 752 3174

CEHL MIXER 95 78

Excel lent!

t condition. >3500. 752 3174

GRAIN GATES-tover actton type 12 X 31 *18.49. It X 16 *23 49, 9 x 21 16.49 Agri Sijppiv Ca., Greenvllto.

PEANUT KNIVES-flts the Kelly. Long. Piiwell and Lllllngston, 09 95 par pair Agri Supply Co ^?ynytllf. NC.Tm ?999._

WpOpSPLITTER cylinder *146.49.

parts-4" X 24' cylinder *146.49, 4 way spring

loadad control valve 07 49. 3 stage hydraulic pump *131.95^ A^rl

y Co., Groenvllle. NC,

067

Garaga-YardSate

JOLLY'S

Thur*la>

FLEA market every Buyers and sellers Ir-vlted. Locatof] on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus

Highway 7^ V

YARD SALE I Everything must gol Clothing, household Items, and you name If! Saturday August 29, 9 a.i until 3p.m. 405 Llorarv Street.

066 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator farm ditches claaned out, custom work (all types) . 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case saOB Backhoe. excellont condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nlqhto 752 7870

072

Livestock

BOARDING and toasltw ot horses

at low monthly rates. Call

HORSEBACK RIDING StabHs, 752 5237.

074

AAiscallanaou*

ABS CAMPER shell. Fits 1979 Ford Courier short bed. Chrome rails top. Inskte light, roll out windows, old.!

months

. *225. 756-8444.

ASSORTMENT to little girls winter clothes, size lO. Call 752-1991.

BLACK CHEST OF drawers. *10; sat to adjustable bed rails, *5. Call 752-6067 or 752-3658._

BUNKBEDS. desk, end tables, sofas and chairs, book cases, dinettes. 1311 Sxith Evans Straet, 4 tll7:g9^^)n^Hyan^Tvesday

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CENTLPiPg 5QP .73? 4994

CENTRAL II furnace. G<x>d condl tion. 150. Call 752-0990after 5p.m

COMPLETE SET, Stanly king size bedroom suite. Retail over *3,000, 1250. Day 758 1121, after 6 756 9032

CONN ELECTRIC organ, AAanual typewriter, ln*tantron Electrolysis equipment. Call 756-3050 ask for AArs. Troutman or 524-5974

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy Itl Call 756-0158 anytime

DRAGLINE WORK Lewi* 752 4920 nights.

Call M D

DYNACO Inhg^aM stweo ampll

tier. Dual 1009 turnatable (Wood base, dust cover, and

cartridge), Heathkit tuner. W)ll sel Individually or as a group. Call 752-9510. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FOR SALE: 16' X 7' garage door with automatic opener. *325 or best offer. Will sell saperately. Call 756-8860 anytime

FURNITURE reflnlshing Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. 756-8263 day or evanlnos

GREEN COLONIAL sofa with matching chair. Good condition. No reasonOble offar refusad. 753-6575

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, refrlgeretors, vanities, light fixtures, water heet ers, 100 amp boxas, sinks, com modes, tubs, heating units, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston. 522-0806

HUNTER CEILING fans (5), new ost. Call 752-3866.

LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill cks, and pina bark, i

LARGE

<rt, rocW., ^ -

bulldozar work. Call Worthington. 746-3461

and Henry

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli. Lot claaring landscaping and backhoe work. Cal Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LIKE NEW sofa and chair, price nex)tlable Call 756-0901

MANNINGS' Flaa AAarkto. Opan Friday, 10-4; Saturday, 8-5; Sund^, 1-6. Located 5 miles out of

Greenville on Farmvllle Highway, 8tff1WlJ?*t9Vr Iff!

MARY KAY coematlcs. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a faciei or reorders._

MOBILE HOME OWNERS, It is aably time to reseel your ri I prevents rusting, unsigt . ling and raflaets the son. p., tect your roof call 793-7526 aHer 6 p.m.. Wllllantston._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

mmwmmA.

ComwofPHteQrfnSt.

Will Make Dreperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Mar's Him Dmntiqi

2723E.ietHStrMt

79t-11l3

mmmmm

OutOfTlMFteld Contact: Stan Chorry

758-0168

SWIMMING POeU

Pool Conetnictlon And Malntenence Full Lino Of Pool Supplies And Chemicals , O^n Monday-Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-12

Greenville Pooj & Supply Co.

272SE. iOthStrsat

758-6131

L Bio-Lab

REPOSSCSStONS Etortrtoux vac uums and totampeoers Call deator, Zi*^71i

SUMONS hkto-e-bad couch Early American, green pleW H^cuten Exctotont condition Cell 7469915

SIX 8 X 25 X tires end wheels nrwunted Also heve one 1955 Ford 6 cyllndor truck motor and transmission About X.COO mlies on motor since comptetely overheutod Call 758 5463-

SOFA and 3 chaira. S350, 3 and table and 1 cottoe tabie, glass and chrome. (MIO. 2 traditional and tables. *60; 2 contemporary tebto lamps, *75. 2 traditlonel tebte lamps, *40, 1 western rocker, Hercutonpleld, 160. Cell 756197*

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent e cleen#r from Larry's Cerpetlend, 3010 East Tenth Street 758-2&0

SUNTAN BOO'TH, regular *3000, sacrifice *3000 Self contelnad. good condition. 758 2300or 758 1742

TRAILER AXIAL tor seto S30 an axlaland20atto.752 i254

TRANFERREO, must sell tota. sao, dinette. *85, chest to drawers, *10, dorm size refrigerator, *65. guitar, 60, CB radia * CaH

&Z61_

TRUCK camper shell tor seto Standard size. *50 Call 756-0977

TWO 8 FOOT overhead metal garage doors with 3 windows. Ilk* new *175 eech Forty foot two light florescent fixtures with tubes, *lf SO eech. 746 6000._

VHF RADIO, *100. Pean reel 12/0 with line, *100, 3 aeatar tricycle. *60 Call 756 85Q4

WOOD STOVE (or sale Has blowers end touble damper control Firebrick included *308 Call 753 1578 after*.

10.000 ROLLS to wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

INSTRUCTION

OF Reto Este**

at The Htolday inn. For Mtiermatign or ragtotrattan caH Steve iRlSl Hill Ratotv. Ktoianto537 5iiv*^

CERTIFIED mwah ting rtudtody tor beSinnina in Saptor

call

DIAGNOSIS and treatmant * learning disaMllties and achato n* latod_probtoms Nutrition then Cell TV Cimtcai Nutrition 7S6787S

TUTORING FOR the SAT' teto ECU Instructor Call 7568894

0S2 LOST AND FOUND

COCKER Spantet Poodle rnixed White with blond markings. Lbtoln BIrdneck Circle, 43 HIghwey area Loet around Monday No coUar 754-6741 _

FOUND, PAIR thick rimnsed biotociTs. Evans Park Stotbell liaM. first weak to AuQMto ;S2-8873.

tto to car keys. Call

FOUND

756 1272

LOST: Black and tan Gorman

Sheppard Last seen at 1314 North Greene Straet Answers to the nem* Shaba $50 Reward ottered. 753

QiSO._1__

091

BusiimsSarvlcw

ENTERTAINMENT Protouignel meglclen. 75F9Q71, 752 3272.^^ '

093

OPPORTUNITY -

A 100% CASH BUSINESS Full or pert time, 4 10 hours weekly Absentee ownership evellabto; Men or Women. Complete company training, locations secured Electronic Video Games CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE; INVESTORS ONLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I *6,740.00. Plan II *15,895.00 Plan III *30,750 Plan IV *71,875.00 For Information call TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806. Sunday 1 PM 5 PM AAonday and Tu*sday 9 AM 8 PM Wednesday Friday 9 AM 5 PM

BARBER SHOP tor rent modern and well etiuippod. No Investment This is your chance If you have a good following. Reply PO Box Greenville, NC

ax 1967,

12 GUN CABINET, tingle shot 23, 16

, 410

gauge bolt action, action. 16 gauge Reml pump, all excellent 4196aifter 5

condl

liiw^

diflon.

15 HORSEPOWER evinrud* motor, completely overhauled, excellent condition, *400. Cell 752 2460.

1972 Chevririct Impala 4-door sedan Power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Only 1 owner Call 753 3683.

2 SHAHISTON rugs, 8'/j X 11 and X r/i 3 large wicker baskets. Whirlpool trash compactor. Call 756 1188. _ _

30 H/P outboard motor, *500, wotxt burning stove. Call 756-7776.

23.000 BTU GE air conditioner, *200

4.000 BTU GE air conditioner, *75 758 4491._

3 PIECE bedroom set. 7562045.

30 GALLON Aciuarlum with stand, hood and filters. Also 10 gallon ium with filter. 753-0138

aquariur

752-6390.

3* INCH Hardwick <:qpgertone. *100. gall,7.

'4^390

range,

5'XIO' work traitor ______

racks and pick-up style tcxri box, 40' and 36' heavy duty extension ladders, 13' aluminum porta-break, 24' aluminum walk-board, two 6' step ladfters. Serious influirles only 752 0450aHer 5p.m. weekdays.

075 AAobile Homes For Sate

FOR SALE: 13x60 trailer. 3

bedrooms, 1'/> baths, sat up In trailer park, convenient to Greenville. *7500 unfurnished. Call 758 3167 or 756-8790 aHer 5.

10 X S. 2 bedrooms, air. 752 3981.

13 X 40 Conner Newport. 3 bedrooms, on* bath, partially furnished. Good condition. 753-32 or 758-3289._

12 X SO 1968 3 bedroom Conner Furnished. Call 756 0319. If answer call aHer 7

1974 AAANSON 12 X SO. 3 bedroom, completely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer/dryer, wood heater. *5000. 752 1627.

1974 13 X 65 Walker. Small equity and possible loan assumption. 756-

OZliL

1974 12X70 FAIRWAY, partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, separate den third bedroom, air condition, and 8x10 utility house. Set up In Highland Park. Call 758-3377.

1979 COAMADOORE. 2 Mroom, *1000 equity and assume dayments of *127 per month. Call 752-8019.

1980 KNOX 12x56. Two bedrooins, furnished completely set up on rented lot, central air and heat, excellent condition. *1000 down and assume payments of *144 month. Near Pitt Community College. Call 1-935-8766 after 7:00p:m.

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom, Ideel students or couple. 752 7246.

076 AAobfle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance end Realty, 752-2754._

BARTENDERS! Earn your rttlx ologist llcenM by mall. To receive your tree Information sand salt adftressed stamped envelope 'to Buccaneer Bartending Institute. P O Box 2393. Greenvllto, N C 27834.__

ESTABLISHED consignment shop for sale Interested persons write,

aagmic"*-

GREENVILLE Profitable at tractive restaurant, net *30,000 *15,000 town, owner flnattolng. Allen Commercial Sarvicet, Raleloh, 872 4477

HIGH GROWTH PROFIT, specially st>ra in Carolina East A^if. Owner/operator could touble annu al net profits. Financing available to quantled buyer*. Reply stating quallficatl>ns: PO Box .196^

Greenvllto. NC

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a business? Yqung energetic man with 4 years business togree wishes to start buslrwss or becom* a partner with , an established business Have needed capital. Onl^^yrlous Inquiries. Call

WANT TO PURCHASE a small to middle market retail, whtriesaie, and/or manufacturing bustness. N>t a broker. Eastern North Caro

lina native Write to; Small

IntHiires confitontlal.

. _ ill Busli

1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

slness. P O Box

095 PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK

Shop. Call 756-6216.

Roy's C^lblnet

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. N>rth Carolina's triglnal chlmpay sweep. 25 years expertence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call fay >r night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.,

102 Commercial Properiy'^

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE Lcxrated on tha south side of-East

Tenth Street cjose to E C U ,

acqoL : _____

12% Call Southslde Realty

ing permit and gas sale per been acciuirad. Owner financ

8697 or 735-5207 nights.

mft ha* King at at n*

FOR LEASE Nkto, motorn, fra-standlng building. 5000 squard feet, uflve offic

Execuf

space wtth

warehouse space and l>adlng tock. Lmw^^ last than *3 par foot. Call

SPACE for laAsa. 1000 square feet. Nelghborhbod commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733day*. 756-7614 nlohts.

104 Condominium* For Sal^

FOR SALE by ownar Windy Rlitoa Tf^housa, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baffis, anlarged patio. Call 756-3189.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 31)ath luxury flat. .,500. Sll Louisa

Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Raaltv, 756-3500 or home. 756-5005.

106

Farms For Salt

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET TROMBONE Used, Ike new. For intermediate or ^Inning band *tutents. *125; *100.

LOWRY Taenie Gnie. Like new. -un (or the whole family! 753-0138 or 752-6390. _

078

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 30-06 automatic rifle. 743 Wooditiaster. Like new. *235. 752-0677 or 975-3226.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fi^M 71 acres, excellent location, 1700 feet of road frontage, 17 acres of cleartd land, 54 acre* of cut war woodod land. No allotment. CaH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelirgRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co

'5'/ 61 16

Family Day Care Center

410 Paris Avenue

752-8028

Pick-up Service Hot Lunchea SriMks Chriatian Staff Quality Learning Planned Activitiea Breakfast Orop-in Service FamHy Rates Ages Infant to 5 yrs. After School Care Doctor or Dentist Appointments.

OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.iM.

iUPERVISOR ICU/CCU

immediate opening in a 12-t)ed iCUifCCU for a^j Nurse Supervisor. A minimum of tlree yearajj ciinical/critical care nursing expeijence and* management experience. B.S. Degrt|e in Nursing preferred. Salary negotiable. 1 Excellent benefits. Contact: Personnel Department,^ Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Box 8001,' Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 or call (919)1731-6050. EOE.

IVhen an Oceanron; Condominiuni ' comes along for on(y'5t Vm cant afifoid topassl

A Place At The Beach an extensive oc complex located in North Carolinas most beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

From51,500 Only 5,150 Down, 90% FInm

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waterslide

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State

Atlantk Beach IQ

Phone Today: 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O. Box 1140-G8 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

300 payments >($648.44 APR 16.78% (wbject to change.| Offer not vaUd in Mstot wher* prohibitad by Ijw.

V36

Fanrn For Sett

FARMS FOR SALE

nerifieestern

3/,m poutii rtjebecee pmvm rm rontag

n kCTM *Ht> 17 mtumrm taot brick houm TCi acrw cMraA WM> acra* woodad. **1 pound* of tb*cco aliofmant. naar Gru***land (I3B.M0

aero* wttn a cioarod. *700 pound* of fotoacco aftofmonl norm of Graanwtlla Good locaffon. to,oea

>4 aara*. I mitas nortnaott of PIH

County fairground* II acras claarad and ramalndar

MOOdsland S35.000

Contact

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND

realty

7M-3900

Wtoht*. Don Souttwrtand. 7S* S3*o

new listing i^daoGrltton acm farm witn XI acn

era* claared land and tobacco altotment Call off^ tor datall* StIS.OOO Stwa Evans and Asiociafas. 7S* nil, SaTa Staphanson. 7S7 Kit; Tim Smith. 7smil._

54 ACRE FARM with tobacco and nut allotmant*. Call Rod

oaanut

Tugwall at Aldrldga and SotAtarland, 75* 3500 or 75X 4301

W Hous For Said

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story tub Si^re faat. In Burnatte Acra*. Sofpr hot watar Convantional fl naQclnfl P A Burnatte A Com

NO PAYMENT fluctuation haroi Assulnabia fixad rate loan on this Baauflful 3 badroom brick ranch faaturing a sunken graatroom with fireplace This home is loaded with craatVire comforts emd is a must for ^ 0 seen *7*.900 CENTURY 21 6a* Realty 75*-***6 J7*_

OPEN HOUSE

' Sunday 2-5 p.m. Corner of 4tti And Oak

Lovely home with all the extras and dwl*x capability. Reduced to S^.500 Loan assumption available

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty

_756 51_

(AUfNER BUILDING new home and I* ready to sell this 3 bedroom ranch on lovely wooded lot AssumtRtic fixed rate loan or new financing available at 1M*% APR Only 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. $44,900 CENTURY Jl Bass Realty

7S*-****. J44 _

1t4 OSCEOLA, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, living room, family room with liraplace. 54.500 Bill Williams

Neal Estate. 752 2*15_

I'DUPLEXES - excellent 2'> year old Ihvesfmenf properties. Assume All rented. 2 bedrooms, bath, irvIM room, kitchen. Call Davis Really, 752-3000, 754-2904, 754 1997, 75* 7222_

CLRK-BRANCH SELLS tHlREE HOMES A WEEK ' SOMETIMES FOUR

DUPLEX Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to invest. Brsind new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully appllanced kitchens and excallant location off Hopker Road. Approvad for FHA-VA financing. Its priced In the niKlSOO's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glanwood) This 3 bedroom rarKh has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full iths, window quilt and exceeds 300 requirements. FHA or VA lanbing availR>le Call today. Lbaui can be bought down by seller W 11Vj% for 1st year on a re-negotlable rate mortgage. SM.300.

: , . REDUCED

Reduced In price to mid *M's. Ownel- says sell his home In Beutitul Oakmont in a heavy wooded lot. Assumable 13^% variable loan plus some owner fInane Ing at 12% Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence. 4 bedrboms, 2Vi baths, double garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitchen and all the formal aTea*. liOO square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect for the executive whe appreciates custom, first class conatructlon.

ftEALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC.

^ r REALTORS

, . . 756-6336

OwanNorvell ..ON CALL .. 75* 1498 Sharn Lewis

PhtI Frtln.................752-0*89

ObneTSuInn................754-4037

AMry^apIn...............754-8431

GlnwHaWt.............754-9088

et)^y*r..................7M-8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUb PINES l3Vi% fixed rat* fpianelng, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining area.. Call offlte for details of this fWitastlc Mekag*. Aldrldjw A Southerland RaaltOM, 756-3500, nights, Mike

, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

;We Buy Clean Used Car

Any size, Any Typ#

ijiNASTINfiSFORD

>a.60tt)St. 7S8-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS'

lemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SOLAR

Bot Water And Heating Visit Our Solar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Qreenville, N.C.

758-6131

ATTENTION Bethelltesi Must sell this hon>e on Robinson Street in Bethel. All extras Including silk wallpaper, exposed beams and brass fixtures. Close to pool and tennis courts. 4-5 bedrooms. $99,250. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 0664 54,500.___

AYDEN AREA, 97^*% assumption, 3 year* old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath*, fireplace, deck, and heat pump. Home Is located on corner wooded lot. $55,000. Echo Realty Inc., 524-41^

HoumbFotSbIb

ARBSfaUJFFsTwaw^^

rapreaenf several onwiart of this axctwafy* ares which has under

round uttimes and a private boat rama and picnic area AH sites and

nd picnk prtcee. f is*

LOOiU ment

_ NO FOR A good Invest nsenti We heve a aubcHvlsion located an Stanfcnehure Hl^way hae 33 rasidsntial lots l$.i

acres and there is very attractive f inancing availabi* Cali for details

FULL BASEMENT with 2 car garage and situated on over an

acre Wooded section of C Oaks subdivision whers you

Cherry can gait as widi

back to nature All the extri__ _____

beautiful room* and large deck Parade ot Homes Winner tor tt's

category fISI

OLDER HOME IN friendly Win tervlll* mat has had complete rerwvstion *rd needs an owner to

enjoy the spaciousnets of the mod arn kitchen or the glowing warmm of It's many fireplaces Excellent

tln^,lng, can JM arranged

Neighborhood Professionals $40'*. #189

QUALITY ABOUNDS as you enjoy or the

the warmm of the fir* _ tranquility of m* patio Oo-lt yourselfert get weak In the knees when they see the complete backyard workshop and spacious

garage Young mothers lov* the andlt'f

cut < sac ,

, lank of traffic If

this excites you and your looking In the mid $70 s then step up to the grand stylaof lit* JE179

ACREAGE FOR SALE Over 3 acres in Clayrooi area wim all the improvements Trailer, old farm house, large septic tank, deep well. Priced to move quick. S20,(X)0.118*.

OWNER FINANCING 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses at $39,900 and $44.900 that are brand new and have a HOW 10 year warranty Owner will finance wim as llttia as 10% of the purchase price as a dovmpay ment. Fixed rat* loan to your specifications I JE 101.

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

756-5868

ASSUME LOAN This two story home Is in excellent locatton. has 4

bedrooms, bams, living room, den wim fireplace almost 2300 square feet of heated area. Call

DavIS 752-3000, 754 2904,

754 1997. 75*-:

ASSUME LOAN and move in 1400

square toot home and you can enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bam. den with

fireplace, living and dlniiM area plus kitchen and aat In area. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000. 754 2904, 754-1997. 754-7M2._

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and settle In this neat I'/s year old home. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms. 1"> baths, den with fireplace, excellent location and school district. Call Davit Realty, 752-3000, 754 2904, 754-1997,

ealty.

BEST BUY in town I Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has sunken living room with fireplace, double

car garage and located on wooded lot. Some owner financing. S80's.

First Colony Properties, 355 2214.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths.

laroe family room with woodstove and fireplace, country kitchen, formal living and dining room, utility room, 2 ar garage, on large lot In Lake Glenwood. Priced in

$70'$, 752 4557.

GO WEST young man- to

------- - lake yo

:k*t

il living

workshop for fOad, and fenced rear

Westhaven and fake your lady with you. Your ftlcket includes 3 bedrooms, formal living room, a

yard for play safety. AAake your reservations early. Only $57,800. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4466.

HELPI WE NEED somebody ..to

put some live gusto into this magnificent 4 bedroom Colonial

Thoroughly customized. $145,i CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6 * H140._

000.

4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houmb For SbIb

OWNER FINANCING $,888 will

get you In this log and stone home located an a baautttui waBdsd lot

landscaped to pertectlonl Naarly 2BOO square loet of heated area plus

rented upetairs apartmant 943 square feet of heeted are* o4

workshop, oftu*. etc Two hMtitn systems, swimming peol Can Oevis Raalty. 753 3000. 7:

754 1997. 754 Tte

754^2904.

OWNER FINANCING 12**% on this custom built home lass than 2 years old, featuring large master bedroom, den with fireplace, carpet, heat pump, utility room. 2 car garage Call Lily Richardson GdlWry ofHomes, 757 jaOO

OWNER FINANCING on this

beau^ Locate In t^ coutyy^fh

- _ ner ready to

make a daaf Mid STs. Call Lily

^eat roorn. fearing bedrooms.

largo lot, owner i

RIchordson Goilory of Homes. 757 3200

OWNER IS WILLING to considar any roasonoblo oftor made on his excollont 3 bedroom ranch. A very comfortobio homo In a growing neighborhood. Mako an oftor today! Ro<c*d to $47,900. CENTURY 21 Bass RItv 754M4* B51

OWNER SAYS soil tost, convoniant location, homo In perfect condition. 3 bedroom, den with tlropiaco,

control oir, 2 cor oprago. owner ng Low 50's, toll Li . ardson Galiorv of Homos, 757 3200

-ijv Rich

OWNER frantlorred he's ready to soil his 3 bedroom home Will

include many txtra*. Fenced yard Groatroom with firepiaco Only minutes from Burroughs Wellcome $49,900 CENTURY 21 Boss Roalty, 75$ 4444. J49

OWNER WILLflnancoM New homo

In the country has ovorything In eluding owner tlnanclng at ITi-iS, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths ana many more

extras. $50'*. First Colony Pro-pprtles, 355 2214

PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN Award winning design end Innovation from Oroonvillo Utilltio* make this a super ctxHc* In the energy efficient market. Features window quilts, tromb* wall, wood stove, ^*'*91

slat* floor tor heat buildup.

LARGEST LOT IN beautiful Candlewick Estate* Priced to sell. #188

TWO BEDROOM townhome* for le FHA 235 financing availabi*.

sale FHA 235 financing availabi*, that's right. It I* available on these

beauties' to be built on Oakmont Drive Call today to

$40'.JE211

I reserve yours.

BRAND NEW, READY for oc incy arvt all the extras. E-300

cupanc.

rating, energy efficient design, heat , wood deck, woodstove and

nivcP more Possible Federal Land Bank Loan. 109

WHERE CAN YOU buy a 1711 square fool home for just $41,500? That's just $35.94 per square foot!

You'll never see new construction

this cheap again. E 300 rating, woodstove and neat pump. Located

in beautiful Charry Oaks. 105.

PRICE REDUCTION TO be a duplex or not to be? University area, 1954 square feet with all the goodies, fenced in back yard, single car garage, woodstove, hardwood floors and knotty pine paneling. Professor's delIgM. 184.

OVER 2/7 ACRES ot wooded resi

dential lot located In MacGr^w

Downs subdivision. Well estbil with lovely homes. Only minutes from hospital. 187

SPACIOUSNESS ABOUNDS THIS lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. It

features large great room, recessed wood stove, home situated with

southern exposure to keep th house plants In great shape. 157.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

rarKh. Huge master bath with large walk-ln closet Loads of storage

space throughout this home. Con venlently located. 154.

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

756-5868

REDUCEDI An absolutely excellent buy on this 2 bedroom

cottage just perfect tor a young couple starting out. Only $21,9(W. CENTURY 21 B4*s Realty 75* 46*6

REDUCED Country living can be yours on this almost one acre lot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, workshop, patio, patio porch on

back. Call Davis Re^, 752-3000, 7222.

754-2904. 754-1997. 754-7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR ONE

OBWBUiroBV:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WMERAltliC.

(919)756.9123

Mhotiriii*i*i1ti9nlo*

109

Houbbi For Sb*b

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY REDUCED Les4 than on* biock from campus this stately brick home oters over 1850 square tset, practicaily no

wasted space, wool carpets over dwood Hoor:

central ak-. r ceiling* and a back porch Great neighborhood Cali today. Offered at $47.900

FARMVILLE Get that three bedroom contem porary you've always wanted on a wooded lot Below market Interest rate buy di^ by builder 90% financing, ^iced in th* low iso's. Off Hwy 244 Completely appit ancsd. call today!

BETHEL

Th* location of this home may cut your travel time In halfl Accessible fo Tarbore. Robersonvlll*. and Greenville, and otters th* charm ot an older home, with low maint* nance aluminum sMlng. plus a garage and workshop are* Some owner financing availabi*

GOLFER'S DREAM Walk out your back door to th* 4th tee at beautiful Brook Vally Country Club! What's more, the house Has th* best price of any property availabi* In this area This spacious home features tour bodrooms, 3 baths, and all formal areas Why waste time? See this droom homo today $80's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHr INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Owen Norvell .. ON C

Sharon Lewis.......

Phil Partin .....

Gene Quinn Chapin

AAary

Gli

Ginger Hacki Ed^yer ...

754 149$ .754 9917 .7S2t)6*9 . 754 4037 . 756 4431 .754 908$ . 7M-t249

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWFmHA Can you make payments of $150 per monm. If so end you qualify, this new three bedroom ranch could be yours. Call today and find out about This oxcolfont opportunity.

PRICE REDUCTION Owner moving, must sell I This horne Is reedy lor tha ECU family lookirw tor VA <'t% loon assumption. Only two blocks from campus, this homo features a gourmet Arlene Clark kitchen. Hero Is the deal for you Reduced $2000 to $52,900.

QUAIL RIDGE Ha* established Itself and salos have gone well, but w* do have a few availabi*. Move on Into easy

living and let us pay your closing

- " " luch

costs. Com* and see how mu

more you can get for your per

- ' fing

square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In your future. $'s

CHERRY OAKS

Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by th* owner has all conveniences. Intercom, central

vacuum. Ice maker, private (Mtio, double garage plus one and a half acres of land. Walnut cabinets and

____cabins

Andersan windows. Fully

anced kitchen and seller wllf^finance part of th* equity. Call today and move into gracious living. $100*

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Owen Norvell .. ON CALL . 754 1498

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

Phil Parlin.................752 0689

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Mary Chapin...............754 8431

Ginger Hackett.............754 9088

Ed nieyer ..........7 8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullsged Fatlques And T-Shlrls. Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Dit-lorenl New And Used Items Cowboy Bools $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

109

HouBBsForSBlB

RENT WITH an option to buy this hancNomo 4 bedroom Tradttlonai in Club PIrw* Ovqr 19 square Naf ot pure living enjoyment that will family's h

capture your ramily's tteartl 884:900. CENTURY II Bau Raatty

75^.BB4

SPECIAL BUYS

COME TO THE COUNTRY

INTRY Ertjoy country living end save money tool ........buy Ihl*

Now is the tlnrro to buy this 3 hot

bedroom, 2 bath home that is undar construction. Owner fInarKlrtg avoltobto Coil today $'*

ENJOY all th* air condition you wont this summer end hoot next winter without eloctricity worrto* Low oiectric bills ore just one of the many extra* that come with this 3 bedroom. 2 both homo Also has sunken groatroom with tlropiaco. double garage end located on a wooded Tot Some owner flnonclng $*

12Aa% OWNER FINANCING on this 9 acre porcoi of land just outsid* of town Groat polontlal. Coll today $20'*.

FIRST COLONY

PROPERTIES

105 E Arlington

355-2214

SUPER HOME In the country with Farmers Home Administration fi

nancing to qualified buyer Versatile design offers living room, kitchen with oreakfast room. 2-3 bedrooms. 1 bath, lovely wooded lot, carport. $39.900 Call Alan

Rubenstein at AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0455 or 752 3942

THE FINANCING Is right! on this 3 bedroom brick ranch Th* house comes with an FHA loan assump tion plus the possibility of owner financing a portion of th* down paynrenf $3f900 CENTURY 21 ** Realty 754 444* W37

THIS ONE'S GOTTA go. Reduced from $54,900 to $,000. $'/}% fixed assumable rat* with low equity 209 Pearl Drive 3 bedroonrts. 2 baths, central air conditioning. On a large lot. Call us today Aldridge A Southerland, Reeltor* 754 3500

WATCH THE youngsters while they lay in this large, attractively

[andscaped tenc^ yard.

$49,900 will buy this custom three bedroom, two bath house with many extras Make us an offer

today. Steve Evans A Associates. 754 1111; Tim Smith. 752-9811, Sara

Stephdiwon, 757 1018,

WATCH THE RAIN patter down (nd

from this cozy bay window In the spacious and well decorated living room of th* Cop* Cod home

Features nsany, many extras In

eluding a Florida room and dog kenner $S4,500.CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 754-4444.

WITH ONLY $2.000 down you can assuma this 10% fixed rate loan

with total nrKNithly payments of $200.09 In AAeadowbrook. One-story frame home offers living room, dine-in kitchen with new vinyl. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet location $19.900. Call Elaine Troiano a1 Mavis BuH* ReaKy, 7M-0455 or

756 4344_

YOU WON'T see this Interest rate again for a ***. yoo'd

better

rab fhis'low fixed rate on while you can! Spic and mn inside. *32,5W. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4444. P32

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with tow

monthly

payments. House located 7 mile* if of G - -

Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homas. 7 3171

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DBy Rtflector. Gr88BYllte. N.C -Sundiv. Aw|U8t H lMl-D-7

109

Houbbb For SbIb

idge: k

a large corner lot with living room, dining room. den. and kltchett with eat in area Poosibt* loan assumption Call Betty Beechem et 75* 3880 or

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms. 2 beth*. fenced beck yard Py% VA loan oosumpfton. with payrtMnts of

**, principio end iniofo*rc*(ll*Ed Ttpf. - ^------

ripfonAflency, 754^11

LOW INTEREST rate, money evellebN on this country honrte Posoiblo Formers Homo Loon. 3

bedroom, 1>/S both, firoploco. carpet, carport, olu* workshop Located on beeutitui woodod lot

carpet, carport.

Mid $40's Call Lily Richardson GaliervofHpnfes,7S7 3300

LUXURY SIZE bedrooms and clooot sp4K3* that will amaze youl See this Ihrao bedroom, two bath

house with finished gorago today Many extra foaturas S49.X Stove

Evans A Associatos. 754 1111, Tim Smith, 752 *811; Sara Staphanson. 757 1018

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED This tlxod rot* ot 13'/,% may not

last much longer I Assume this loan tonfi a

with paynnonfi around $457 This homo Is located on a wooded lot

convenient fo

int to shopping ori officiant home otfors

with ^roplaco, bookshelvos. deck

off bock end much more Availabi* for occupancy nowl $55.000

SINGLETREE Quality built cedar sided home offering 13'-',% FHA 235 loan

assum^ion. You'll appreciate this three bedroom home with central

air, sliding glass doors and a well built sun deck Qualified FHA 235 buyers will need less than $10,000 equity to assume

PINERIDGE

3 miles west of th* hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful

wooded lots and contemporary

homes are energy efficient and xvably priced In FHA. VA financing available

the low $'*.

Pleas* compare homes at much higher price*. Gel In on th* ground floor. Call today

TWIN OAKS Price has been reduced $4000 and

builder will still pay points on 13'/,% 1100

RRM loan. Nearly 1100 square feet with fenced In yard and fully Mpllanced kitchen, heat pump ^300 Ottered at only $41.500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

Owen Norvell Sharon Lewis Phil Partin...

Gen* Quinn Mary Chapin .

Ginger I EdMeyi

75* 1498 754 9987 752-0689 754-4037 754-8431 754 9088 7M 8249

109

Koubbb For SbIb

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Houbbb For SbIb

FINANCING-THE KEY TO SAAARTHOME BUYING

LAKE ELLS*90RTH You could play soccer In this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at th* same tim* Family living at It's best with recreetlonai lacHlttes on* block * away. This ranch otters nearly 1900 square feet with hoat pump end many extra* Call todayl Upper $40's

CAMELOT Buiidar ottering I2s% adjustabi* financing to qualified buyer on this now expansive brick

ranch home teaturing living room rol ceilin

room, step saver kitchen with

with cothadroi coiling, flropiocc dint

end trench door*, formal

Whirlpool appiianco* end pantry 3 bodrooms 1 baths Further quality

in doubie^^rag* with automatic

door $73.0

WOODEN DECKS Fool th* cool Large open deck overlooks oxtr* big bock yard. Trees shad* this lovoiy 3 badroom honrve within walking dIstwK* to pool end tonnis courts. Or stay home end r*i*x with cool cerdral

air . $78.500

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom homo on largo lot in the country Largo family room with fireplace, formal llvlrtg and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room Full Intercom system Plus Inground swimming pool See today 70's

BE THEL Get away from il all and retax with your lamily in this gorgeous custom built tarndious* nestlod In o beautiful grove ot troos Home features great room with built in bookshelves end gun racks.

a kitchen thet is swe to pteas* an^

woman, breakfast room, bedrooms. 2 bath*, doubt* carport and covered patio In addiiton. stabtes tor 3 horses lack and supplies and kennel runs lor 5 dogs All located on l^u acres fenced Loan assumption availabi* at I5>% fixed rale or new financing at 13',% varlabierat* $83.000

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened In porch. Oh, don't forget th* 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered at $40.900 with fixed loan assump

AAavis Butts Elaine Troiano Alan Rubinstein

752 7073 75* 4344 752 3942

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

7 0455

tionavailabi* Call today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

Owen Norvell Sharon Lewis Phil Partin

Gene Quinn Chapin

AAary

754 1498 754 9*87

752 0489 754 4037 75* 8431 759 9088 7M 8249

Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer

An Equal Housing Opportunity Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pi* with an economical Classified

ad Call 752 4)44

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

BUSMESS

OPPORTUNITY

For R#nt: QasotinB station with two sorvicB t>ays and largo bbIbb aroo, with grill and gamaroom at-tachad.

Excoliant location on N.C. Highway It batwaan Aydan, N.C. and Qrifton, N.C. naar High School.

CONTACT CacH Qaakins Tai. 746-2S3S Aydan, N. C.

Quality Oil Co.

Tal. 756-3145 Qraanvilla, N. C.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling Hoont Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ASSISTRNT RDVERTISING/SIILES PROMOTION MNM6ER

Anwrtea8 leading brualunakw la aoeklng on# oliarp Asalatant to toril for our Adwertlelng/Salee Promotion managor. SkMs In ad-mMstration plus background or oducatlon In advortMng protorrod. QrapMc aria and pfwlography sxposura a pkn.

Salary commansurala to axportonco; comploto work omrtronmont.

Sond roaufflo rith oatory history and raqukomonla In confMancs to:

tringos; croalhro

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC. ATTN: PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1606 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 919-798-4111 an oqual opportunity omployor

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

ATTENTION

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

W are growing and are looking for a number of experienced sewing machine operators. The Allison Togs Company is located approximately 1 mile east of Griffon on Highway 118. We accept applications from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. If you can offer experience and a good work history we will provide good working conditions, pay and fringe benefits.

The Allison Togs Company

An Equal Opportuniy Employar

Everyone Is invited to attend the GRAND OPEN-. ING of East Carolina Stockyard, formerly Kinston & Greenville Stockyard located on Highway 11, South of Ayden, on August 26 with RIBBON CUTTING at 1:30 P.M.

East Carolina Stockyard has a brand new auction barn with air condition, theater type seats and catwalk to observe hogs and cattle to be sold. Also tele-auction, unloading automatic shoot, close circuit TV and restaurant.

State graded Feeder Pig Sales are held every Monday at 1:30 P.M. and Butcher Hog and Cattle Sales are held every Wednesday at 1:30 P.M. Auctioneers are Tom Penny, Melvin Owens, and Brian Hargett.

EASY PICKINS INFIATION FIGHTER SALE

WAS

NOW

1981 ChOVrOlOt Citstion 4 door, automatic, air.........

8295

7295

1979 ChtvrolGl Chevette > 2 door, 4 speed, air

5195

M595

1979 ChGvroItt Malibu Classic -4door,air...........

4995

^4295

1979 Buick Rhflera - fuh power...........................

9895

^9495

1979 Chevrolst Customized Van Air, uke new

10,895

^9495

1978 Chevroiet Chevette -4 door, 4 speed, air.........

4795

^4295

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, 4 speed, air

4495

M095

1980 Chevrolet CamaroBerlinetta air

7895

7295

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon - 43,000 miies. one owner

4295

53795

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, sunroof.

8295

57695

1979 Dodge OMNI 4door,automatic,air.................

5395

55095

1978 Chevrolet Pickup - Automatic, air

4695

54295

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - Automatic, air

9295

58895

1979 Toyota Corolla -4 door, air, s speed.................

5595

55395

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air..............

5395

55195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Automatic, air..........

6395

55995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette-4 door. 4 speed.............

4895

54495

1980 Chevrolet Citation -2 door, automatic, air.........

5995

55495

1976 Ford Pinto - Automatic, air..........................

3195

52995

1973 Chevrolet Pickup..........................

1995

51595

1975 Chevrolet Caprice -4door,air...................

2295

51895

1975 Chevrolet Nova -2 door, air.......................

2195

51895

1973 Chevrolet Crew Cab Pickup..................

2295

51995

GREENVILLE

TBAT am? OM Fnum with onnim om Ndn$

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OI^AYIO^ HIGH UTILITY BILLS Coma to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficiant heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and rafrigarator (urnishad, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with wall maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

Wa Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

HODSIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Oiils Cutlass BroNgiiam

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Olds CitlassSiipriiiie

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

4 door, power windows, super stock wheel. 31,000 miles, black with tan vinyl top and matching velour interior. Sharp!

* 1980 Poitiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

MSaoitsCitlissBrMtliM

Dove gray with burgundy vinyl top and velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded, 16,000.miles, local one owner.

1979Datsnn28yx

Medium blue with blue velour interior. All options. 22,000 miles, one local owner.

imForttnm

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Chrysler Now Yorker

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.

nTTCtayslerComai

Light blue with white landau top and white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

1975 Olds Cntlass Smimme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1972 Cadillac Sod Do Ville

White with white vinyl top and blue interior. Loaded with all power options.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20.000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On Thase Cars

Elmar DaH, Jr. Larry Mercar Dale Gidley

S Lerry Harrell

E Wendy Sheldrick

E Joe Baker

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DHSIM

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

DATSUN

D^-TTic^^i^Rtflector. GrecBvtilt, N.C.teady. A>yt a, MM 109 Houses For Sate 111 liweshnenl Preperty

FINANCING-THE KEYTO SAAARTHOME BUYING

UNIVERSITV CONDOMINIUM Liv gloriously Ire* to leod pamporcd lit In this butitul 2 bedroom tMxm Otters I i vino/dining combindtion with overhead Chen del ter sparkling kitchen. 1' i baths, palio tor evening enioyment. lovely decor tt> APit fixed rate loan assumption available to quallllad buyer S36.000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Possible owner financing to qualified buyer on this neat Tittle family home Brick ranch otters over IKK) square feet with fireplace in living room, dine in country kitchen with old pine paneling, 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, attic storage Hardwood floors and 2 yaar old furnace further plus for seeing this home t39 too

north hills Family needed to make this house a home! New ranch honrse with masonite siding and thermopane casement windows features 12S0 square feet of family comfort Includes great room dining combination with fireplace, eat in kitchen brightly decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and patio FHA financing or 13'variable rate financing availabie to qualified buyer 148 000

Mavis Butts E lalne Troiano Alan Rubinstein

7S2 2073 7SA A34A 752 3942

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758 0655

(56.500 ' j% assumption No credit or qualifying necessary 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & SoufherlarHJ 756 3500 or horrte 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHURCH UlCOtNG tor sale on West tth Street just off Dickinson Avenue. Poasibte owner financing availalile to quMlfted buyer Includes narthex. asaamMy room with choir lott kitchen with equipment, plane artd organ, classroofm. extras 165.000 fUtI Elaine Troiano ai Mavis Butts Raalty, 759-0655 or 756-6346

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, fri baths. 960 square teet 164.000 Preferred PropiwTies, 756 779

GET TWD DUPLEXES tor 192.000 not to mention the 6' i% fixed rate loan assumption Some owner fi nancing avaUabta Both arc IOO% occupied, aimost new with great depraclation Call Clark Branch Raattors m 6336.__

V n ible

rental of loan

NEW DURLEX Yaarl 16600 With assume- -Excellent tax shelter. 161.000 Aldridge 6 Southerland. 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feel per side, brick $64.000 Watson Associates. 756 1377, 7M 0205 after S

100% FINANCING Duplex for tale. Ridge Place Assumable 100% fixed mortjjage plus owner fInarKing with no down payment. " "

Serious inquiries only 756 3666

Fully rented After 6 p.m.

113

Land For Sate

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres. '/i wooded, near hospital, zoned R 6, Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

OWNER FINANCING on this 9 plus acres of land to** minutes from town. Build your dream house or subdivide Call today 130's. First Colony Prooertles, 355 22U

It's so easy to tind the items you re looking for in the people s marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIIL&DEYELOPIEIi!

- PROPERTIES OF MR. & MRS. W.l. BEASLEY, M.

Tarboro, N. C.

SAT., AUG. 29,1981

(Rain date, Mon.

Aug. 31 same times)

FIRST SALE STARTS at 11:00 A.M. at comar of NC No. 44 and Northam Blvd. naxt to Beaotey Arms Apta, zonod HO>R.

TRACT NO. 1 - Fronts NC No. 44 - 410 with a dopth of approx. 205' along Northern Blvd. containing 1.05 aoroa.

TRACT NO. 2 - Fronta NC No. 44 - 380' wHh a dopth of approx. 895' containing 8.52 acroa.

SECOND SALE STARTS at 1:00 P.M. In Forat Acroa.

Includaa 21 building lota with pavod atroota. curbing, wator and sowago and underground utlllttea. Roedy to buHd on now. Zoned R-12.

Also approximately 88 aerea divided into 4 tracta ranging from 10.59 aerea to 38.17 aerea. Adjacent to Forest Acroa III. Zoned R-

20.

LOCATION: From Hwy. 04 By-Paaa lurn on W. Northern Blvd. to NC No. 44. Turn left and look for aigna about 100 yda. For second sate, from St. Andrews St. go to Walnut St. (back of Hardees) to Old Ball Park and turn left on Forest Acres Dr.

OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm some and not all bids or reject all bids.

AUCTION COMPANY RESERVES the right to group and regroup 2 or more tracts at a higher bid.

TERMS: 10% Good Faith dapoait on day of sale. Balance on delivery of Deed (45 days).

FOR MAPS AND MORE INFORMATION CALL

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION COMPANY

136 Henry St.. Roanoke Rapids, N C.

N. C. License 672

(919) 537-2551

113

Land For Sole

halt claarad pastura

___________ County About

bay and Iwif Mil land If Id. will b Idaal tar crop* and

^ ra Alta 5S acra X ovar

woods naar Richiandt (Onslow

County). Loamy soil with clay soil No dralnaga prdWam Will ba axcallanl cropland If daarad

For datalls 919 403^)043

call H B Smifh

115

LofsFor Sate

BEST BUY on dupla; O^den Raalty. 750 191 waakand. 756 4041

. lOf. 111,500 9S3. night* and

BUILDING LOT available on Bafhal Highway tnaaiuring approx loo X 148 Locafad in Estafas S6.500 Call Mavis

imataiy

Imperial E

Butts Realty. 7580655

DUPLEX lots for sala In unlvarslty area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 756-3453.

HOUSE acra lot near Wintarvilla Call 756-0454 attar 4 p m weekdays and waakand,

LOT FOR SALE Horseshoe Acres Call Steva Evans and Associates. 756 11 n; Tim Smith, 752 fill.

MOBILE HOME LOT East of Greenville on paved road Darden Realty. 750-1903, nights and waakand*. 75A4041._

WObOEO LOT Four miles from hospital Darden Realty. 750 1903. nights and weekends, 756 4041_

3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Restricted area, country living with city con venlences Corner lot ready for building with some traas. Call Davli

building Raalty. 753 3000. 756 7232._

756 2904. 756 1997,

117 Resort Property For Sale

OCRACOKE, nice place for year round living. Trailer with attached house. Owner will finance. 148.500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sate

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW, waterfront home 3330 square leef. Wintarlxad, furnished for family or reflraas 9 mllas aaf of Bet*' Larga, claan, taeaufitut rtting GoM watar. swimming.

vacant

watar. swimming, tiihlng

neighbors Beat houta. piar tl9 Owner fInarKing Adjoirung

tgtSflpfkHipl 964 ka-

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have ^ size to meet your storage need Can Arlington Sett Storage. Open Mon day Friday9 5 Calim9W3

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT VACANCY near coUaaa (fall 758 2201

APARTMENT lor rant -------

Walking distarKe from ECU 1180 par month Includas utilities Call 72 4777 _

2' I rooms. ECU

ONE BEDROOM apartrn^ent. Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London

Inn, 756 5555__

OUPLfcX New best in town energy ettlcient All extras 'hclud-ing deck No pels, no children 13CX) per month Call tor an appoinfment, 52 6932

GREENVILLE'S newest 2 bedroom. I' bath townhouses. Unique design Sytemtyr <K-cupancy Red Banks Road 7560987.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouie* and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

752 1557_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10%

121 ApBrtmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquaty lumMtad one bedroom eportmonls

All oloctric energy efficient designed

Azeen siz* beds and studio couches

Washers end Wytrs optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Froet tree refrigerators

d tot Azalea Gordons near Valley Courttry Club Shown Couples or

Located

Brook

by appotoitmont only singles No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOKDR

Naw two bedroom tovwthouaes, availabi* first weak of August. Energy ettlcient and professionally delsgrted

Frosf trae refrlgerafor Washer-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Cell for tottormetion weekdays 75B-6(MI Nights and vreekends

7SB 1535

Professionally Managed By Romeo East. Inc._

121 Apartmant For Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beestay Drive Adteoanf fe Hoaptfai

"cStHfiW"

3*3 Bedreein Apartments Energy ettlcient. Professienelty Designed end Decorated

Rental Ottica Open 9-5 Weekday* -14 Sundays

ie-3Seturdey

Profesjionelly Romeo East. Inc bey 75*6061 SMurdev ted_

Managed by

NIghH 736-1535

NEW, ENERGY oNiclanf duplex... Convenient te shopping end medkai area One story brick, 3 IV baths. S395 Associatas,

7S6-B33.

295 par month. Watson 756-1377, after 6 pjn..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

liliyvSiili Ibmss li CatMnci

J.T. SnotMdMi, Jr. The MarkeCplace, Ina

BubImm Brokr Suite t-e 481 WbeiFlrgl street

792-3M6

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mnffDABn!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST !

1980 Jeep CJ-5

White with blue top and blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive. ^

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. Gold with gold vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, air condition, 6 cylinder,

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locka, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Red, AM-FM stereo radio, 5 speed transmission, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red Interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with beige vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power windows, cruise control, rally wheels.

1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Blue with blue interior, power windows, power seat, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

REUABU USED CARS

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Sliver. 4 spd. AM-FM

ridlo, 7,000 miles......................

649S

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon ^ ^

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ ^ U ^

4,800 miles.............................. \J ^ ^

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS " ^

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^ M ,

cassette tape. 12,000 miles............. ^ %3

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, ^ pw 1^

AM-FM stereo with cassette, ^ ^ ^

15,000 miles ........................ ^ ^

1980Datsun280-ZX d .m /\

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^ |

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles JL ^

1980 Chevrolet Citation S ^ O /k Ef

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ llC

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ ^

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, ^ *7 C) ^

30,000 miles........................ # * ^ V

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ ^ ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles.................\M ^ ^

1979 Ford Pinto COA

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM ^

radio, beige, 24,000 miles............... ^

1979 Toyota Pickup C P A A

Short bed, 5 speed, ^

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles..............

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4door. AM-FM radio. ^440^

4 speed, 28,000 miles ........... TTT ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme ; ^

Automatic, air m0 hf ,

condition, AM-FM ^ ^ 9|C U ^

stereo, 49,000 miles.................... ^

i r

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

10%

10%"EVBnrTHMGGOIS" OlHtAIKESUE

We Have Rolled Back Prices 10% On All New 81 Model Cars And Trucks* In Stock

At Our Store Prices Are Rolled Back 10% Before You Start To Negotiate

$500 - $1500 Price Reductions

Come Negotiate With Our Salesman On Prices That Have Already Been Reduced

10%

75 New Cars And Tnicks To Choose From

* Except CouriersPLUS $500 -$700 FACTORY REBATESWhich Can Be Applied Toward Down Payment On All Broncos, F-100 - F-350 Trucks, Vans, CInb Wagons And Couriers

75 New Cars And Trucks To Choose From

Now Is The Tine To Beat The Recently Ainonced 6% Increase On 1982 MoilelsHASTINGS FORD, INC.10th Street & 264 By*pass

121 A^artmmta For Rent i 121 ApeHnnti For Rant

Greenway

Ltffge 2 bedroom oarden apart-carpet, drapes, dteh-, pool. Or Country Club adjacent to tVeenvilie Club.TSAdiOv ilftyiCAtigTy_

St.

Or. adj^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

' end two bearow eordan It* Cerpeted ram. nr r. dl 111 her. apoMl I TV CenwwlenMv locatod

catodTwif oh lOtti Stroot

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

LOVTREES?

gupartonce ttw tiwie^ Ki ipeimeei Itv^ wtfti nelur* mwdi yoMr door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cemtructlan. tlfoslace*. tiMt pump* Oweti^ coat* tSx lea* man comparabta unitit. -----

ar. waaliar/dryar hooh-up*. cabla TV.wall io-wall caroat. Wiarmapaw* window*, extra maulatlon

Office Open M Weekdays

y-S Saturday I S Sunday

Marry Lana OH Arllnetan Blvd. TU-S067

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering ^ end brakes, radio, new tires, ck>tt\ p Interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 41S-1.0nty.....................

4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C

air condition, radio, ^

clean. Stock no. 474................

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean ...................

1979 Chevrolet Plcku;

6 cylinder, 3speed.16ton

5995

6995

3795

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car..............

4295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 (^hatchback.

Automatic transmission, C

sir condition, radio, ^

extra clean, light blue...........,..

6295

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C ^ f \ control, tilt wheel, power win- ^ 9^

dows, redand white............. dw V ^ V

1981 Chevrolet CltatlonJ*^")

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C

air condition, power steering, lilt wheel, many other extras. Only..

1976 Pinto Wagon e

4 Speed transmission, blue, special price......................

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car..........

7695

1895

1295

13.80% APR

Financing Now Avallabla On New Can And Tnicka

11 BYPASS I - AYDEN

iA..rsoiPAaTieHT OPENWEEKMIOHTSTILTPU SATURDAYS UNTIL* P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

121 Apartnwin Far Rent

Pttw. a ewBwWMwwL ^

b*m*. wTft HicitM. BeeMWhr IWS5MJ&3ZJB-

OAKA^TWARE

APARTMENTS

mo boroom tmmh

..wit* Ilia Redbw** Hoie. DW

ssr0^'ic

TV Vary eamwiMHt to m Atoi*

m*:b

Vry--------

nS Unlw*r*l1y. Al* Mm furn*twd nf towwl

7SA-4151

ONf BtONOOAA, turmjRpB Wllltom.7wysil.

PINEWOOD village APARTMENTS

Equpl M*u*lne OppofHtot*y-_.a

todroom unH*. Cerpetod,

ncM. wMtwr/erydr kiiieia*.

ssawr'asL.TiuyTt

Sieo. Hour*.aHIA.

756^15

STRATFORD ARA^ APARTMENTS

The Htopi Place To Live a&LETV

QHIc* Itour* W m- to * R L Xtonday mrwai Rrktoy. C u* a* hour*toydt ___

75A-4800

TWIN OAKS toMAowyto. ttow

g^ic.iaas^Teo.

CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

121 Aer1taw*t For Reet

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CdHMWUty

tosiWWtow

OtltoP-Cd^fi

NnBWHtow

752-4225

IMfpar nwnm

torwidwd ppTtiTwm, Odmd**toty modarn

Ml 14NI

I 753 SMS

rnolBoRR toMtodu** AY mtto*

ITY cy

<topo*H. Ms gram cut-ito. AAarrtod cuto pr-

7S*-4Sa or. from -10

BB eyti on ttowcill ecu CdMrot air, rang*, r. haotiwpa. S3SS. ^

mM*.

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

AUCTION

Big AN Day Estate Sela. Salufday, AufMBl a. It AM. QeMabero,

N.C.

LOCATION: Measd to Oirti Adtoton Ciapwi. HW- Tt Eaal at HI to-rtMMS Otoered eeU tor mmR to

tar* a*

(Juel

Mi hodeelwM tamNura, 1 tor 4

1SS1 OLDS OtfKL new 4 door CidlsM IreinRsia. wWi spproxkMlaty

t is etoidlH ar

new oer entondad stonsnty Nenetor el! H.MS mitos, becked by Oeneraaetoie MM sadwed It X IS atomtown bcfldjng ntoi Mtoitoi BendedTeb n>dH n m*.

ITsa

ptoitypeidlbik.Mhr neyato, Ibe new, enty

IX okimbMim bcddtaf. im Camaro Ctoaate.tSTl seN-eonli TNmNiw

NOTI; Mr. Pae wee en EtooNwde Engineer. He NM wNb Ms oMm paranto (who waro daoanid). Wa ara naw aadtag Mw antba hanaataN nMqnaa and twrdtim, end Mr. Fdto'a aw pawinnel Herne. Many Mat bougM, alM naw bi ban; Iwd pttor tolda eapMng.

ANTlOVEt COUECtlBUt 3 oM radroad walehss wMi looanieilw baaha. tevarai eMwr paefcat wat-

wVWW* a OTQ fVlfViOTWBVMI WIDI wOmpiVIV Vf VIO ptwfVBV* M OM wOn Wa

MOtoMdEM **Ajoj*tom *

HWat^M towwwM* ^MO O^^toaf^C fl^nl^BBO MliQ

-*- Mtortmiid * a- aornmmAm mmrn^m -*

piOCoOi OKI wNflSt VOciOwto QW gHMOy P8w PfwB19 Olw wOTOv OM OlnNig

room, bodroom, and Mtetianhimltura, many, many other eeNeetMtoa. 0UN8

Larga quanNy of reloading amdpmant. Niiger IS7 Magnum, mbit, SmHb and Waaaon IS SpaeiM, McMpMa, ndnt, mrgar 12 oaNbar, mmintod on 31 tramo, mtol, 2 now Ctiortor Arma M undoroom apoatoto, *ovorl ottmr handgune, nica doubto barrel abolgun, IStI mMtary rNla.

NOTE; Mryaraolhandggna mual imtabi pamdta.

Nawaalpr

faaatonald

bNtCELUNtOUS

oociOcM oonnonn noM ifooi i

raaiapa 12SS pawar.tpro-

Kanrraod 2MFM Irani laHar rsdto, naw Oddar Rtotol datoctor, Baracap 2MI band aaamdng reaebwr, new M mnp a waMar. new 31 amp aiaMar,

IMO Oi^ww^M HOO oRO

oablnat, up^lt^bt ao^n^namtil ta^hs real ^t^sgen ^ael ta real tap^i ptsyar, radio alallon type, Maaa aaealran wdtoN, Mto naw anwfl FaRan chata aaw, many many olBar RemB

Larga quanNy comptoto abap Ml af ledto SM TV aqtopmenl and bam iMto equip

pany tor mora comptoto Nctlng-

TERMS; bnmcdlato each pcymwM day of sato. Earythtag acM ac la, whara la and accqrdtog to any odwr cqndNlena Uwl altori^ nounaael.....

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co . Inc.

0 R Ah AM o I A K Aur*''f'pf

Phone 734-*<l7

1. )ii1shoo N.C

ESTATES FARMS t rOHIES ST(--itS MARINE TIMBER

Wt SFi L t Vf RYTMING

m'Hwrw*-

BATE - m

pTo $700 Back

To You When You Purchase

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Dodge Aries

PlymouthChamp Plymouth Horizon (bu.pt Mlr| Or

Plymouth Reliant K

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS Including Dodge D-50 Dodge D-150 and Dodge W-150

Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to Yoy!

' See

Van Stocks, Sales Manager Bill Moore, Used Oir Meiger

Jeff Allen Jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey Pllgreen

CHRYSLER

VlijniOLilfi

JOECULLIPHER^

lod chs

fHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOPGE

3401 S. Memorial Dfi

756-0186

Em^axzMTi3rajHLX*JtJi

122

Rtoitais

UcmAy aaton tar rant If you Neva mfflclant Hy amrb tor lomaon* f Kaniton yaur amttton*.

kad and randy to go! Rapty l>0 mr, Graamrtfta. *K__

12s CondomMums For Rent

gsraiis.,

750^300 nak tor

1 eCOMOOAM. ivi bam. Wbyty RMpa. pool, torwtlt court, club

heat

. MOl,

, aEDHOOto. m bath rully fwrntskad. Wahar end dryar Ywhtoww Sauara. S350 7M 7y

127

HouiMFor Rent

AvB*r^KSe^^!m!r^awIy

palntod li*Ma and out Larga rown*. flraptaca 5300 monthiV

rftr im

CONVENIENT location 4 bodroom*. 3 botti* Highly dtMrabl#

....... Oalobrooh Circia

3004 _

nalghbarhood. NI3 C *525par month. 753 :

3 bodroom, 2 bath, Iving room, drapo*. fireplace, fom lly room, oat in kitchen with di*h waahor, thapooo^, cantrai haat and

month plu* dpo*

air, garaga, large fenced backyard, iandacapad. 5525 month plu d It AvattabtaOctoborl 7ft 477

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 or 3 bodroom* AAodarn bath and kitch an, tirapiaca. Include 2 air condi tkmari, wa*wr/dryer, tiove atyi rafrlgerator. 2 block from college MarrTodaonlv 752 5506 __

jr-- T5 --

HOUSE IN country. miles out, rotoronco* roQulrod. I 523 3502

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath 43fHnde5AN-p9>yY

f*hono 75*

3 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot In Wintervilfe 5425 par month Call 75* 1354 aHor 7 p.m or

mjm.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 5435 CoHact Jeanrwtte Co* Agency. Inc

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dolar Paid In Cash CaH7S2-6124

NOffTTTSiAGNAVOX

EspsdlwniM ORARModato 79S-I444 an Event StfBBl

year i B^pMP Oltor Mto tatoe* ta lemm, UeeHus oai speriowoar. ttejMJS tatauUeo tmmutory.

Opea ta m bMta m 2 wMim nytotof* M U.SJt (AJw ta-totito sue etototmw obogl. Cab

ammmmt

3 BEDROOM I bath, near univcrsi ty, married* only. 5335. Call Louise ttodg* at Aldridge and Southerland Roaltv, 75* 3i00or home 75* 500S

1> > bath, appliances irdo* Acres. Lease and deposit

3 BEDROOM In Groenvllle Freshly polntod. S375 month. Call 75* *444

4 BEDROOM hous* with 3 baths, firaplaco. central air. Located In Forrost Aero* section of GrlHon Avallablo Immodlately 534 4191. Satoobv lnurance end Realty.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Largo lets. S minutes from GroonvlHo 537.50 per month 74*

tll

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Pavod stro4its, city water, sewage, trash colloction Lots 5*0 por month, first month free or wo pay moving oxpun*. 74* 342Sor 753 71*S.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

13 X 40, 3 bedroom. Air conditioned, eartloliv furnished. 752 3174,

a AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space 6 room house Good location Lease anddvposit. No pots. 7S2 328*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II

Silver with maroon interior, $ OO C^ 4 speed, radio.............

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed In Wack velour Interior, QTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, elr condition, ^ ^ sunroof, aloy wtieels, 45,000 $ ^2^0

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

While with white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, $

Michelin radials...........

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ av Has every option available $^OCl| from factory. A rare piece... OvV

1979 VoNo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 ^>eed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires, $^/t Ak>y wheels. 38,000 miles .. i

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocotate with tan interiof, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback releaae, 24,000 miles.......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition. AM-FM stereo,

Michelin tires. 40 plus MPG.

3750

1976 Cadillac Sedan De

Firethorn red metallic, white S vinyl top, loaded, nice........

7250

5650

2950

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin

velour interior, buckskin

landau roof, tilt wheel,

cruise control. 60-40 seat, * - _ ^

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 9 u *7 1

37,000 miles............... i

1976 Buick Electra

2 door hardtop.

Loaded. 56,000 miles........

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, bucket seats, console HI 7

1979 Honda CMC CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, S/IOC^

24,000 miles................ *wOO\M

Bob Barbour

QHEaElEavotvo

117 West Tenth St ./Greenville/758-7200

Near University

Bsautlfully landscaped brick 2 story older home on E. 11th St. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Shaded yard. 51,900. Call Sara West, Realtor, GRI, Value Hornea Inc. 756-7481.

EMODELING EPAIRS EAL ESTATE

Value Homes, Inc.

2529 Memorial Dr.

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE DUPLEX LOTS]

Call

WATSON ASSOCIATS

758-1377

After 5,756^285

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING

Country living yet close to Greenville in a lovely setting which includes a house and 13 acres of land. Three fish ponds stocked with fish plus fenced in pasture land with 2 buildings perfect for horses or cows! The contemporary house features a unique great room with large stone fireplace, patio, convenient kitchen with all the extras, 3 bedrooms, two baths, two decks and a carport. Hard to find for this area and good owner financing available. $150,000. Call for more information.

ORCHARD HILLS - SECTION II. Different contemporary plans. New to the area. Wooded lots. FHA-VA financing available. Prices start in the low $SOs. Call for more details.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666

We will help make your house payments

Vs tnw. WlMn you buy your newly constructed home from us ta BAYTItEE, we will pay a portion of your monthly mor-tpue peymeet lw the first year. It'e very simple.

Heres why were doing this. Many huyera seem to be healtattag. waiting for intarcst rates to come down. But since cnRBtiucUon coeta are rising so rapidly, tomonows mor-tgaga payment la almost certain to buy leas house than you can buy today.

For a Uaalted time, when you come to us to buy your new kense ta BAYTREE, using conventional Hnanctng (which we can imlp you anange), well pay a portion of your house pay-sat froni a special trust account for the Hrst year.

If yon arc ta the market for a houM. you owe it to yourself to taUi with US about our plan. Call ua today for an appointment.

Let us help make your house payments.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc

756-1322 Anytime "Thanks A Lot^ Jeannette"

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 p.m.

202 Courtney Place Lake Ellsworth

Hard-to-find 9 7/8% fixed rate assumable loan! Stop in and visit this truly lovely home. Beautiful decor throughout all formal rooms, fireplace in den with built-ins, kitchen with breakfast area & access to backyard deck, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nestled among the trees on a choice corner lot location. $69,900.

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano 756-6346

113 West Haven Road Westhaven

Beautiful corner lot, great neighborhood and a lovely home available for your inspection. Come by and walk through this lovely brick ranch home to see why we're so excited about it. Features all formal areas, den ideal for young executive with built-in bookshelves & fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport & fenced yard for tots. 15 3/4% fixed rate loan assumption or new financing at variable rate available to qualified buyer. Reduced to $63,900.

Your Hostess

Mavis Butts 752-7073

(Sm our othBT listings under Classlftad Ads Housbs for Sato)

'vMAVIS BUTTS mi REALTY

iv^

758-0655

..I,;-, -i I,^*^2l^ii2222L!2Il!fIliS2SL!S2iSi^

Mobil* Norms For Rant

1 BfcON(X>MS WAsncr dryr, central air Mly lurntviad Private lot Mo pet Mo cttihtren 7i 2037 atter p m

3 BEDROOM traitar in Ayden per month Call 7S 13S4aWT Ta

3^BEDROOMS Polly fumithed

135 OftkSp*ce For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, new otfice space ISOO square feet 3007 South Ev^

Street beside Moseley Agency Call 7Se 3374.

Brothers

EXCELLENT LOCATIOM across from Post Office 232 square feet With private bath, uo per month 752 >093 i 30 4 X Monday Friday

FOR LEASE 1000 square leet otfice s^e Escellent locafion Call 22 1733.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIIVATE

MUSIC

INSTRUCTION

IN FtANO AND VOICE

AUAQES A MEMBER OF

OREENVIILE PIANO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PH m-?m

135 Offic*Spao* For Rant

NEW 3Ft-ILE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished SSO square feet Van PiertHog, 75 A23S

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teef of prime ottlce space. A rooms plus reception, secretary and sfor,

reception, secretary and storage areas all carpeted 7S* IMS. fs tNW*<*AXl

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypass Mew carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parkirsg Individual offlcet or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 75 2300 days 7sa-l743niohts

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Steve Evans and Associates 75* nil

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllliatns. 75*7*15.

135 OmcaSpM* For Rant

PRIME LOCATION at Oiekmanl Plata, highway trontage, 1500 square te^ of retail oiffice space. Call 75* 5721

140 '

WANTED

142 Roommata Wantad

142

Roommat* Wantad

1S4 SQUARE toot carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnlshad. Parking availacile

Joyner Lanier building. 3lf Cotanche Street Con

tact Jim Lamer at 752 5305. V 5 3101 SOUTH Evan* Street. 4 offices, reception room, carpel, heat, air nOO square feef Van 75*-*235_

Flaming.

131

Rooim For Rant

ROOM FOR rent wtth private bath IStML

ROOMS for rent Call 752^5*3

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to hare 2 beftreem townhouse dish

aftar*:00a.m

house at 750 tota

waehar. ivi bath. pool. *12S plus utilltlas. Pretw pro8*monal or shidanl. Call

working graduate 7S7 3BaB after *p.m.

FEMALE ROOIMMATES wanted

to share 3 bedroom houM. Call Kim, or Lvnn^a**.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom apaNmant wl^ peel IB7

It. Cairw-1412

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted to hare trailer. Call 7S3-4t23 after * 6:21

par month i

sactims,

FEAAALE roommate to share dupli 3 blocks from ECU aM> per month and utllltie*. 7M-0W attar 4.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Private bath, S14S month, utilities included Call7aBiier7$a^1BS

ROOAAAAATE TO share 3 bedroom dwHax near campus. 757 i**i

FEAAALE ROOMAAATC needed. EaWtireok J^ertments. BUS month plus V, utilities. Call 7S2 W04 after * p.m.

WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apaiiment vy rettt, Vi tftlHfia. CaliRubv. 35s-29is_

144 WanMToBuy*

WANT TO UY pine and cypreM standing Hmar and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 30 Scotland Nack. Phone B3*4I2I or a* 4133

WANTED ABOV^E ground pool m

rad condition Reasonably priced stationary exarcisa bicycle 7SB

WANTED TO BUY Good quality badroom suit for boy's room In very good condition Call 752 leio._

lano for reasonable price '4AWa4.

WOULD LIKE, TO buy one used metal break Call 753 9374 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iANAfiMEDITQI

RtHBir aed BrapMc art*

Behee**. AN I* iwWe iaelewa

N.C..CaB|M|MMM1t*r snNrN te*BRH I* F.O. Bex m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATCH For Our Big

Parking Lot Sale

Aug. 27.28.29

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Circle

The Real Estate Corner

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

i-i: *99'

C3 I

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

'52 7175

549 Evans Sf

WOOD HEATER

PARTS

Cast doors Brass knobs

Spin Drafts Tharmoslats

SwItchBS Powor cords

Blowers PaJnl

Spring Handles Fiberglass rop*

5 HEATERS AT COST

S & S REPAIR

SERVICE

Winlervilla

756-5989

FACTORY-DIRECT DEALER WANTED

As the demand for our products has become so great, our 26-year old National manufacturing company is now seeking individuals interested in owning their own business in the Greenville area. We manufacture security and energy conservation equipment for residential, commercial & industrial applications and provide complete training and field support no experience necessary. Investment of $5.000-10.000 is 100% secured by inventory. It you desire the freedom & flexibility your own business can provide and a first-year income opportunity of $50.000 plus, call Mac Victor Manutacturing today for full details.

Martina Cooper Marketing Director (704) 78B-7162 Concord. North Carolina

208 Joseph street Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2000 plus square feel, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. $91,400. By owner. Cali 756-4130

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

FAIRLANE - Just painted inside and out. Nearly 1800 square feet situated on a huge lot with loads of trees in the backyard. $59,500.

SINGLETREE This perfectly maintained home offers a great room floor plan with plenty of living and dining space. The refrigerator is includeid In the price and there's an optional woodstove. Best of all is the 8'/^% loan assumption with payments of only $356.05. Dont let this one slip by! $53,900.

Richard Lane Betty Beacham Lee Ball BUI Blount 752-8819 756-3880 756-6186 756-7911

Goodyear At West End

AUTOMATK DRYER WnH 3 DRYING SELECTIONS!

DDIBSOOB

Standard capacity, timad dryar and Oenaral Uoctrlc goalltyt

This standard capacity model offers four cycles Including a dewTlnkle selection Three drying selections mcluling a no-heat Durable porcelain enamel finish on clothes drum Removable up-ftxint lint Alter and General Electric electronically tested quality

NOW S258

ONLY

C.f brings good things to liK'

COOD^CAR

Tire Center

Wcstand Shopping Canter GraanvNt* 7SM371

CHECKTHESE FINE LISTINGS!

THIS FINE HOME Is locatad ki i great arai convenient to ciiw-ch#. ichoolt. Mopping md tho uNvorNty. Novty 2Mt aquara fMl ol haded area In knmacuid* condHkm. Foyer, large formal dkdng room, formal IMng room, Utchan with breakfast area, large downddn badroom, two oxtra largo bodrooma upotaira, family room wNh firdilwm. Two luH batin, two 15 balha, largo front porch, ^ porch, apodona gvago aH locatod on I idcoly nwnlciirod M.

Tho quality of conatructlon la axooNwit and wora goiting a lot of Mkifty. CaM tor an appointnwnl to aoo Ihia apocW homo. ttt,gai. Located at lltlE. Sixth St. *

QREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. Poodbia IVk% fixwl kmn_

tion. Lomi iMlanco of approxbnatoty $3S,Nt wtth paymont* about tSMJl pm. Loedsd d ISl SprlnghM Road, IMi ho foaturoa Ihrto bdtrooma, one and a hdf baths, Hvkig room w timpiac*, kHchaiHHnIng area, ona<w garage. Priead d t4t.Stl.

OWNER HAS MOVED and rddly nwana buadaaa. Ha'a tirad of Iwa house paymsnta and to mak* us an oftsr. Lola ot apace and a prat-ty lot lor $W,illO. Locatod d 310 WaathavMi Rowl this fina hm oaluraa thraa twdrooma, two full bdhs, IMng room, dMng room, foyor, kitchin arlth oatkig iroa. Family room phis a apaftout gtraga. Bdi yard Is ItncMl In for ttm KMdtoa.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Evoryono uys locdlon is

tho moat hnportMit thkig and this homa has H phit lou ot ottmr ex-

tm. Loedad In convaniani Stratford SubdMslon at 201 Bwfcahira Road this homo has an tha rooms one la looking for, on a r "

eats. Foyar, IMiig room, aapardt din flraptaca, acraanad ki back porch M don.

t mi aamum |pwvv*i WtO lOOIW MVWIIHpVIW, WQ

hj bdha. Nieo yard with I pdio and aloraga building. Pricmi d

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Locdwt m comwnldit Eastwood Sub-dMdon d 111 Nicholt Drhro. Thia homa faaturas Wing room, '^-idtnlngoattng aros. Ihroo bodrooma. ono and a hdf bdha.

CMpon wtth doraga, otfie* or dorago buMing In back partacTior r HN lemi* Iba wood dove wMeb wN

bobby or workshop. Owner i__________

bod Ibo wboio houat. $N.M. Call for an ippolnlmenl.

PEOPLE ARE TAUINQ about Uw new aoelion of Orchard HMt. Now contemporary plans unlqua to tba stm. Larga grad rooms, Ikiplacn. doeka, soma Ids ki a woodsy sdOng. CM lor mora ddaSa about thooo piMis. Pricos start d $S2,SM. FHA-VA thMtic-IngivMibla wtth butldar paying diseountpints and clodng coats. W* alte hsva tome 12 Vl% varMia Hnwidng ivMabta H you hurry.

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION In town In Brentwood SubdM-

lon. Wo have a brand now Ihrto bedroom homo with Ids of oxtra

iMturaa. Big Utcban that la i goumwls ddight, Ida d cdibida and working ipaco ptua a ikyiigbt. Big dMng room ptua a grad room wHh cathodral cdHng and firaplaca. Prtnta pdio and 12 m varlaUo rota financing araHabla. $I2,M.

A MA^OJ^ OREEJWLIE-A dddy homa naar tba udvoritty 'Sta badrooma. lar^

fMkfad

rom, dan or dudy, larga douMt garagt with bdf bath, Ibraa tuH

bdtw.lwohalfbatha.0ouWald.$11S,S$S. *

COUNTRY l^G-Youvt iikad Id a homa In tba country, and bta boma baa LM^uaro

toddhoatad carport. 3 Bodrooma, 2 batba. Wing

^1^ room, den with flroplaee, located on 1 acre lot Abod $ mloa from OroonvMo. Price $$$,$$$.

WiNTERVllLE-Roomy, oidd homo on boMiUtut tot wifli out-

bd^ trubtrooaandtbruba.fiocodandldoiltercbthtron.Ex-

cMid prieo ot $22.Mfl. AvMiblo Immodtotdyl

lSII*" " kkidon. Lds of dwrgy savbiga foaturaa bi-wnngtraga.llT.sge. |

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY

Only 1 year old and iust Hka iww. NoMly 13N sqiian tod d haalod emdSfcwS

D.G. Nichols Agency

LOOK SELECT YOURS NOW!

NEW LISTING

assumable 14% nxM

APR loan for qualified buyer. Thia home has a possibility of 4 bedrooms, 24 x 30 workshop, and detached garage. Listing Broker J. C. Bowen, 756-7426.

FARMS

FAmy/is

N.I ACRES. 56.6 cleared, 34.0 woodaland. Farm consists of 4 bulk bsms, 2 ponds, 10,000 lbs. tobacco, new deep well and septic tank, some outbuildings, cleared acres have been tilled. Excellent location close to Ayden Qolf and Country Club. Maps and more information available. Just call.

3 ACRES West of Greenville In Greene County. Fronts on two sides of highway no. 264. 9,300 lbs. tobacco, 36 :res clear, balance in saleable timber. Maps and more' details In our office.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

_Toda^CslL74M57^

ARE YOU TIRED OF THE CITY? This country home is waiting for you on an acre plus lot. bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage.

SAVE ON THE HEATING BILL this winter In this 3 bedroom home with a Paper Bear FJsher wood burning stove. Assumable 14 3/4% APR loan. University area.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a home in the University area, wait no longer! This 2,156 square feet home has everything youll need, including a nice lot. Dont miss this one.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISMOraenvillaBlvit.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a good investment?

This duplex has an li% fixed APR loan assump-

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1332 er writ* F.O. Sox 447, Gra*iivllla, N.C. tor your free copy ot "Homo* For Livlnp", o monthly puMicotion p*ckod with picluros. dotollt and pricaa ot homtt onp voilM* locally.

a9ouin^

tion. Each side features 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, good location.

ENTERTAIN FORMALLY WITH PRIDE. This beautiful 4 bedroom home has, 3 baths, basement, and large shade trees in yard. Call today for appointment.

NEW LISTING

LOWER PAYMENTS ARE HARO TO FIND. This 3 bedroom home has an FHA 8V4% APR fixed assumable loan. Payments only $287.51 per month. Detached garage and fenced backyard. Listing Broker Blanche Forces, 756-3438.

WILL THIS FIT YOUR GROWING FAMILY?

This 3 bedroom home has an FmHA 8% APR assumable loan. An added feature is the 9 x 12 storage shed.

RENT THE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT upstairs

and make the payments affordable for you to live downstairs. This home also comes with an additional lot.

NICE HOME - NICE neighborhood. This 3 bedroom two story home has an FHA 8%% APR assumable loan. Payments only $347.00 per month. Well land-scaped yard.

PERFECT FOR FAMILY ENJOYMENTI This beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch has many exfeatures. 8 3/4% APR loan assumption. You must see this one.

tra

GORGEOUS IS THE ONLY WORD to describe the landscaping. This impressive brick ranch

features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, patio, and all formal areas. Be sure you dont miss this one.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Iraa copy ot "Hom*a For LIviiie, in Nw city you ara goMg to. Know Itw rool ottMo mortut. boforo you got Nioro. Your coev It in our oNict. Wo can iMlp you buy. Mil or Irado o homo any placa In ttw notion.

Onlui);.

Office open

Sun. 1-5:00

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

Independently Owned

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Blanche Forbes - REALTOR-GRI. . 756-3438

Greenvilles First Charles Kavanaugh - BROKER 758-4095

Cpnturv 21 Location Grumpier - BROKER........ 756-0237

Lentury 1 Location McDonald - realtor 756-0152

J.C. Bowen - BROKER............ 756-7425

LOTS OF LOTS

Locatad right off tha river Is this vary heavily wooded half acre lot at Bay Hill. Restrlctad for homes only. $7.000.00. 22 miles from Qraanvllla.

Pretty comer lot In Rosewood Subdivision. Owner la offering under appraisal. $8,900. City water is available tool Excellent for your new homa.

Over half acre wooded lot In Lynn-dale. Reduced to $13,000 for quick sale. Restricted to single family hornea.

Commercial lot in the heart of WIntarvllle. Excellant for fast food or convenience store. ReducedI Call Darrell for more details.

SELLING YOUR HOUSE? TALK TO RED CARPET AND SIART CELEBRATING RIGHTAWAY

NEW LI8TINQ; OWNERS TRANSFER IS YOUR QAINI Youll: ova tha Spanlqh styled ranch with the oval archways and youll love * tha floor plan on this pretty ranch. I Thre# bedrooms, two baths, IMng room, den with fireplace, large | eaWn kitchen, separate utility area, fenced In backyard, and' pratty landscaped yard. Priced to' 8*11 for only $52,900.

Commercial lot on 264. Perfect for restaurant or businesel $82,000.

RtSORT property

Another cottage with three smell lots on tha Pungo River, one hour drive from Qraanvllla with river frontage and too feet on the canal. Cottage needs aome worhl Only $24,800.

REDUCEDI NOW IS THE TIME FOR AU QOOO MEN TO COME; TO SEE THIS If 3/4% A8SUMp4 TIONI YES, YOU CAN NOW ASSUME THE MORTQAQE On; THIS HOUSE AT II 3/4% WITH-NO CHANGE IN PAYMENT FOR' FIVE YEARS! LOVELY three* bedroom ranch in Eastwood wittv 1% baths, living room with hard-' wood floors, den with enormous! fireplace, kitchen with bar, vkkxP heater and large eating area, car-! port, and almost new storage house. Priced to sell at $54,500.

PARTY PUCE AT HICKORY POINT! NIC* place to tiMta all your friends with over 100 fast of frontage on the rivar and cottage Is half finished. Buy at this stage for $20,900, and finish It yourselvas. Septic lank Is InstalF *dl Can Oarrall for more details.

AT CASABLANCA

HOUSES

STARTER HOME ON Corbett Street In the Meadowbrook area. Only $27,900.

When you talk to Red Carpet about listing your house tor sale, dinner's on us. Because youve done something worth celebrating.

Heres how it works: Just give us a call and tell us youre thinking about selling. Well give you a market analysis evaluating what your house is worth, how fast it II sell, and how we can help you sell it. Then, if you list your

house tor sale within 30 days, we'll give you a coupon good for one free dinner at the Casa Blanca.

So, talk to Red Carpet. The way we bring buyers and sellers together, listing with us can mean a quick sale at the right price., .and a night to remember at Casa Blanca.

tea for two ano THIS YARD for youl Wait until you see tf house and yard on Brinkley Roa This house is perfect for enh taining with formal dining, Ian country kitchen, enormous ov sized den with custom fireplac three good sized bedrooms, ar two ceramic baths, carport ai more and more. Put this house t your must see list if youre mo ing into this areal You'll love th home. Low STOs.

"WHEN AMERICA TALKS REAL ESTATE AMERICA TALKS TO RED CARPET

Two bedroom country houa* with larg* beautiful tot. $36.000 owner wlH finance with $6,000 down at 12%. Calf fast on this on*. Located outaideofWtntervilla.

for bedroom HOMES are

to find in Greenville. Well w* one with formal iMng and dl large den with fireplace, i mooa gameroom wito pool upstairs, two fuH baths, larga In kitchen, utility room, cv loads of outside storage, brick bar-tHjue. Lots of roor this prlcal Only S,000.

RED CARPET

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

756-1306

ANYTIME

FHA and VA financing Is available on this thraa badroom ranch at Oakdala 8/0. LMna room, aat-ln Miehan, and oaraoa tool S3B JOO.

OarraUHigiiH*

7SS-5569

BethHignlte

791-1921

Laonard HignH* 798-1821

AIWTHER mnch in Oakdale wtth tnrea badroom, new carpet. iMng room, eaHn kitchen, garage and a good buyl Only $30,900.

Farmara home financing on tWs ttire* bedroom ranch in Wlnter-vfil* with baths, IMng room, sunken den wtth wood heater, eet-in kitchen, and large lot. Recently pMnted outside. Only $30,000.

A home In the |40's is very hard to find, but we have on in Parmvitle and its a steal! Priced at only $41,900 with three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen, and carport for thi* price, this home wHI sell fast. CaM now!

ANOTHER NEW LISTING: Locatad in Orchard Hill this cedar

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE ol CORNER LOT m CHERRY 0AM WITH TWO FIREFUCE8. FOUl BEDROOMS, ZVi BATHS, formal IMng and dining, famUf room with fireplac*, large *at-i kitchen, double garage, twR decks, and swimming pool totf Reduced to 180,900. J

siding ranch is just right for you! Excellent VA loan assumption too! Three bedrooms, great room wtth fireplace, eat-in kttchen. two baths and carporti CaM Beth now for more details.

INVESTQRSI Take a look ai IheJ have iu|

two Quadraplexes we have

put on the market, one block froii

th* University! AM apartments occupied lor one year lemes realizing, $14,400 annually. have financing available tool Call now for more'-'

Mnfonw^)

The Oaity ReOwtor, GraanUk. N.C -Suadey,

pThe Real

lit*Estate CornerFOR RENT

87S tquar* ft Shorn Drtvt Ptaza BuHding 2nd and Evana St.

CaN

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010BAYTREELEXINGTON SQUARETOWNHOMES WITH 235 FINANCINGYOU CAN OWN A TOWNHOME FOR *290 PER MONTH

(Includtns tu and iiwurance)INCOME LIMITS HAVE BEEN GREATLY INCREASED SO MORE BUYERS NOW QUAUFY

Locatton:

Oakmoat Plaza (iicaf the new GrecnvtUc Athlatk Club)

Dcscrtption:

Lexington Square Features a Williamsburg frame otertor with WUHasuburg colors. Two bedrooms.

baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto s private patio with stwage room. Quality appliances Include range with hood, refrigerator and dishwasher. Wash/dryer connections are located on second floor near bath. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable tv connections. City utilities.

Price:

Low 40s. We will pay closing costs and points.

Financing:

If you have shopped for financing, you know the 235 program Is the best.

It offers to quallfled buyers an Interest rate of 6*/i%.

J. R. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.756-4427 days or evenings 758-2558 days \

^ This lovely brick ranch is located In Greenvilles most exciting new subdivision, Baytree. There is the very popular great room, well-equipped kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths and situated on a lovely, nature studded lot. $68,500

Built by Stanley Peaden, Inc. Mr. Peaden is well known throughout the Greenville area as a builder of quality homes specializing in custom building, ror further details call,

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 AnyUmel

**Thanks A Lot Jeannette^

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

HOMBS

-REALTOI

vIEMBEFt

buffus

Realty

Inc.

* 201 Commerce Street

RELO,

WORLD LEADER

IN RELOCATION

OFFERING

COLLEGE COURT

Beautifully landscaped, pretty ranch, convenient area and an affordable price! Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, new furnace, shed. $51.500.

VANCE STREET

A flv bedroom, two bath home with llv-Mg room. kMchen-dlning combination, Aintrel elr. Root Is three years old. On a lead end atraet $26.900.

SUM MH STREET Walking diatanca o( the university. Two badrooms, bath, living room, gaa heat, garage. Loan of tO.003 with payments of $00.00 per month at 8% APR can be aaaumad wtth payment of equity. $20,000.

couNnrvsQumE Two, three, lour bedroom homes to be built hers. Choose your lot now. Possible Farmers Homa. FHA, VA financing, dioaing coats paid. Call ua lor detalla.

TOWNHOMES New townhomes. Tvra bedrooms. 1VS baths, living room, dining area, waaher-dryer connections, patio. Excellent location. Lease with option to buy. $30,500.

FHA 235

Near Qrimealand. Three bedrooms, 1W baths. iMng room, kitchen with dining area. Available under this program for Area more weeks only. $30.000.

FHA US

We heve one FHA 235 avallabla m the Ayden-Omton aret. Your opportunity to buy a home at a low intsreat rate for the quelltted buyer Call now because tt will only be evaHable lor a law more weeks. $30.000 '

PINESnEET A cute older home Ihtt will really impress you. Threa badrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicely landscaped. $30.000.

FARMVUE Potelble loan assumption. Three grooms end bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41.000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced m pricel A four vartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrlgeralors and pir conditioning unlta. All currently cwited.$44.SOO.

CAUCO

Comfortable end relaxad living In the country. 1.1 acres. Threa bedrooms, Vfi baths. Uvlng room, family ttom with Nreplece, double carport. 1700 aqum Mai heeled worfcahop and garage, fruit, pecan trees. $43,000.

FHA2

iNa have one FHA 235 home available in Edwards Acres. Loans are el a low interest rale tor the qualified buyer. Call iMfordettHs.

; EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Catkcrine Crccch, REALTOR................756-6537

Sue HBwn. REALTOR ....................756-3375

: DcbonkHylemofi. Broker..................752-1809

' Tkdm Wbltehuret, REALTOR. GRl. CRS.... 756^)070

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND CATHERINE CREECH REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-6537

OWNER FINANCING

Yes, this home In the university area has possible owner financing for the qualified buyer. With $15,000 down the owner will finance $60.000 at 12-^% APR for 20 years! Two bedrooms, 2Wbaths, living room, fireplace, dining room, double carport. $75,000

COLLEGE COURT Pretty three bedroom, one bath homa at an affordable price. Living room with firepleco. family room with fireplece, breakfast area, new furnace, shed *51.500.

BRENTWOOD Reduced In price. Yes. not only reducid In price, but a possible loen assumption. Choice end convenient srea. Three badrooms, two baths, loyer. living room, dining lamlly room wtth lireplace. carport, now $50,900!

COGHOJ.

Corner lot, quiet ares, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. $50.000.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almost new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with firepiaco. dining room, breaklaat area, doutNe carport. Owner may do aome secondary llnanclng.$61.900.

0U> FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard'a Beech. Pretty view of river with 79 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplacs. tumlahad. Carport, storage. $06.000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Rent with an option to buy this pretty new ranch homa on a lovely wooded tot. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $05.000.

TUCKER ESTATES An ideal ranch homa in Tucker Estates wMI all that you ere looking for in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room. lamHy room with Hreplece, three bedrooms, two baths. Nice lot. $73,900.

CONTEMPORARY New conlemporary In Cendlewick with e paseive solar heating system end aiao e heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooma. two belha, greet room, dining area, pretty kitchan, save on utHIHaa with this home. $72,900.

OWNER FINANCING Yes, this home in the unlveraity area has possible owner financing for the qualified buyer. With $15,000 down the owner wHl Hnance $00.000 at 12VY% APR tor 20 yaarsl Two bedrooms, Th baths. Hvfng room. Itraplace. dining room, double carport. $75,000.

CHERRY OAKS Buy, or rent with option to buy this brand new lour bedroom, two bath home. Great room with fireplaea. dining room, breaktaat area. 90% ad|usuble rato fiflsncing available at 14V5% APR. Close to racraatlonel facilities. $76,900.

THE PINES. AYOEN

A delightful home In this delightful ares. Four bedrooms, Iwo baths, family room with exposed beams and fireplaea. double garage. Intercom, central vacuum. $70.000

sedgefieed

Owner will make a 70% loan on this homa at 13Vi% APR for 30 years to the quallllad buyer. Combined with this excellent financing Is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, tormal dining room, breakfast area, lemily room wtth lireplace, apacioua recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard. $82,000.

GRIMESLAND

Paaalvt solar contemporary overlooking the river. Qreat room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine Itoora. $80.900.

OAKHURST Over 3000 square feet and a beautiful two story home on a choice wooded tot Four bedrooma. three baths, loyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplaea, wood deck, recreation room. $92,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA Elegent older home on a spacious and beautifully landscaped lot. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes, Impraaalve foyer, sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, paneled family room with fireplace and grill. Thrse bedrooma. two baths, new gas dual heating and cooling system, short walk to high school and university. $93 900.

CHERRY OAKS Perfect for children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan aasumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplaea, dining room, office, pallo, double garage, comer lot. $85.800

CLUB PINES Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Two story with three bedrooma. 2\5 baths, great room wtth fireplace, dining room, kitchen wtth breaktaat area, garage. $90,500.

COUNIRV

In the country, but not far from the city limita. Four bedroomt. three bathe, an-tranceJauer, Uultta rcm. hp^ldining room.fcnivibortfcet flr*lad| een-

MacGREGOR DOWNS Possible loan aaaumptlon. Exceptional colonial on a beautiful lot. Four badrooms. 2V5 baths, living room, lormal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, recreation room wtth SkyllghI, doubla garage, deck. Reduced to $110.000.

CLUB PINES Beautiful timberpeg style homa on e nicely landscaped wooded tot. Three bedrooma. h baths, foyer, living- dining combination. lamHy room, liraplaca. breaktaat room. dsck. solar hot waWr heater, garage Loan can be aaaumed at 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage. $110.900.

COUNTRY Yea. a pretty home in the country, but just a short distance to the city limits. Four bedrooma. 3VY baths on approx-imataly t'A acres of lend. Qreat room wtth firaplaca, dining room with bay window, carport. 20 x 28 workshop building wired lor eloctrlclty. $130.000.

HOLLY HILLS BeautHul home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room, lormal dining, family room, lireplace. Florida room, double garage, large natural lot. $191,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new two bedroom, 1'/Y bath units In all extremely desirable location. It you are looking lor investment rental property, you need to give Ufa call on these!

ARBOR BLUFFS Two nice lots at Arbor Bluffs near Washington, N.C. One la waterfront. $13.000 and $9000.

PAMUCO RIVER LOT Wooded are, excellent beach arec. family type development, great for vacation or permanent home. Owner financing possible. $11,000.

PIN EWOOO FOREST Choice wooded lot in PInewood Foreet. Perfect alto for your new home. $16.000.

CHERRY OAKS Five tola in Cherry Oeka. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready. $12,000each.

CLUB PINES LOT Two nice tots in thie nice area, one for $17,000, the other tor $16.000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley Is wooded and backa up to the lake. Ex-cellant for your new home. $23,500.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdlvlaion. Threa tola of one acre and Iwo acres. $22,000 and $32,000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large woodad and stoping tot on a quiet cul-da-sac. Look at it lor your new home. Reduced to $23,500.

LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner flnanclng on remainder. Choice comer

tot In BrandywinaSubdivialon. $11,000

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Nanette Whlchafd, REALTOR...............756-7779

Chariene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals........752-6961

Anne Dulfua. REALTOR. GRI................756-2666

Jack Dulfua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-5395

-iL

Were Making Things Happen

ONE OF A KINO PORARY-

cant outi

fart arlih dramatic

llghtlng^Pathadrai calling. Over-slzaddask Office *84,900.

TOO MANY IN A SHOE? N but think badr araas,'

QIoantl^JlllWSom it for you! Loan asRFnption. $se.900.

OWNER WtLL PAY

flrtl yaar'i youl with room.' btlcor

graal

TODAY! $56,900

NEW LISTING

THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE

Close to Brook Valley Club House & overlooking the Golf Course. The owners of this truly beautiful 5 bedroom Williamsburg home would not be selling if they hadnt been transferred. All formal areas, spacious den with an abundance of bookcases & cabinets for extra storage. Unique upstairs study with skylight. Designed to please the most discriminating professional. Call for your private showing. $123.900. Ann Bass, Listing Broker, 756-9881

NEW LISTING!

ANOTHER QREAT LISTING IN THE UNIVERSITY AREA! 3 bedroom brIcK Colonial with all formal areas, fireplace in living room, workshop for Dad, sunporch A partially fenced yard. Over 2,350 sq. ft. Great lookin', really nice home. $87,000. Joe Ward, Listing Broker, 75M291.

NEW LISTING!

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home In quiet neighborhood. Family room with fireplace. Large backyard with split-rail fence. Pool & tennis courts close by. Possible assumption. $63,000. Diane Boone, Listing Broker.

REPEAT AFTER ME Mr Home Huntar

iookin

NEFO TO BE C Than wpt sons

lera

low ^pei^M^IMHr^ATE! Largam, huge kitchen

NEW LISTING!

Minutes from Greenville. Located on about an acre of land, this 3-4 bedroom home has a 13x30 gameroom & an 11x17 study. 2 car garage, fenced wooded yard. Owner financing available. Priced to sell at $39,900. Brian Jones, Listing Broker, 756-5030.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

409 MAIN STREET WINTERVILLE

BUY OR RENT!!

4 bedroom home with personality plus! If you've been looking for something you can afford with low monthly payments & an assumable fixed rate mortgage then this Is it! All formal areas & a den for just $46,900.

Hoatass: Ann Bass

NEED A LITTLE ^

income to Improve your liv-ng? We have two businesses for sale. Present owners have other interests & will negotiate on terms. Donny can tell you more. Give him a call.

CALLING BOSS HOGGf You gotta check out this farm. We have someone who wants to buy the timberland but owner will only sell whole farm of 104 acres. Tobacco allottment. Possible owner financing. $99,500.

CAREFULt ITS LOADED!

With charm & so many extras you wont believe it until you see Inside. Excellent condition. 2 story, 3 bedroom home in Tucker Estates. King-size greatroom with fireplace. Call about this wife-pleaser today! $79.900. P79

INVESTORS DELIGHT! Take over low payments and rent this 3 bedroom home in Hardee Acres. Positive cash flow & priced below market value. $42,500. B42

DELL ST., ROBERSONVILLE

OVER 2,300 SQ. R. of lovely living area. 4 bedrooms, 20x17 family room with fireplace. Your family will love this, brick Dutch Colonial sitting on an appealing wooded lot. Great patio for cookouts. Lots of peace & quiet! $74,900.

Hoeteee: Jewalle Rogers

too WINDERMERE

PICTURE YOURSELF in this stately 3 bedroom Wlllimaburg on the end of a quiet cul-dO^ec. Light traffic area for children. Mom will love the work easy, spacious kitchen. l5x1B family room with fireplace & much morel $80s.

Host; Brian Jonet a

RENT NOW-BUY LATER! Sound interesting?

Check out these possible options!

$24,900 2 bedroom starter home located in Meadowbrook. No. H24

$29,900 4 bedrooms, all formal areas. Ward St. No. W29 $43,900 Like new 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. No. C43 $46,550 3 bedrooms, Texas size den with fireplace. B4655 $46,900 Spacious 4 bedroom remodeled older home. No. B46

$24,900 3 bedrooms. Close to shopping & schools, energy efficient. No. B53 $59,500 3 bedroom brick ranch in Eastwood. No. B59 $94,900 4 bedroom Majestic home in Club Pines. No. B84

$94,500 3 Story Contemporary in Candlewick Estates, close to pool and tennis courts. No. B64

$55,000 New cedar ranch. 3 bedrooms, beautifully decorated. NO.C59

HOWARD HUGHES

didnt live here, but you can This 3 bedroom home with all formal areas is spotless Den with a fireplace Located in wooded section of Camelot, fixed rate assumable loan. $66,400 K66

OWNER WANTS TO FINANCE

this 3 bedroom stately Traditional. An older home with all formal areas & basement. Located on a wooded sloping lot over 2 acres. $74,900 W74

LETS MAKE A DEAL

Says owner of this brick ranch in College Court. Has 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, backyard pool & several apartments behind the pool house. $127,500.

SPECIAL ft UNUSUAL

Nature Lovers & Environmentalists take note! Priceless trees surround this 2 story Williamsburg with all formal areas & den with fireplace. Call about unique financing. $89,900 J92

LOTS

$12,500 ARBOR BLUFFS. Some owner financing available.

About 1 acre.

$35,000 AYDEN Zoned commercial. Large lot.

$15,000 - BRENTWOOD - Fine residential area.

$10,000 - CLUB PINES - Beautiful wooded lot.

$12,900 - CLARKESLAKE Sloping & wooded. Vi acre. Owner financing.

$181,500 AYOEN Subdivision property. 16.5 acres.

Most lots are $0,000 - STONEYBROOK.

$5.000 ft $6,000 - TRAILER LOTS - About 12 miles outside of Greenville. Owner financing available.

$4,000 EACH South of Greenville. Partially wooded, about 3/4 acre each.

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charlea St. Independently Owned

756-6666

Broker On Call Ann Bass 756-9081

OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

SEE OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

JOE WARD 756-0291 JEWELLE ROGERS 756-6640 DONNY HEMBY 756-4364

DANA KENDRICK .756-8095 EDDIE PATE 756-0291 RHEANAAHRARI 752-7986

MARTY PRIDDY 752-6984 BRIAN JONES 756-5030 CHARLES ROGERS 756-6640

D-12 -The Duly Reflectar, GreettviUe. N C -&eiday. Ai^uat S, IttlThe Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Bott Rooults Try Our Poreonol

Sorvieo"

HD.6. Nidnls A|hci

752-4012 9*jl ' Anytime

FOR RENT

210 Belvedere Orhre

Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, air condition unit only 2 years old. Den or playroom, screened porch, wooded lot Recently painted inside and outside. 1550 square feet. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR.

2705 Jackson Drive

1721 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dquble carport. Den with fireplace. On beautiful corner lot. teall Dick Evans REALTOR.

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

MITA1.SNCIALTIIS

CMtoa OnuMMal boa Work*

sim; ms

fUittnf-GatM'ColMiM-Grtik Spiral Ssalnray*

>Il**t1*l C*iinU| laMriot ExMriot

Ilf MOerd m. yiB-BBy#

Conwr space - AiHngton Boulevard, front of K- Marts. 1750 aquaro feet.

Contact

MOORE & SAUTER

75a-70CLUB PINES

This lovely home features quaintness, liveability and is very energy efficient. The sunken living room with its Chippendale railing, the parquet flooring in the foyer, cozy family room with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and a separate wing, 2Vi baths, two car garage, make for a home that you will proudly call your own. Priced at only $94,500.

Built by Ben Everett. Mr. Everett, one of the areas outstanding young builders, is innovative in adding a personal touch to each one of his homes. A custom builder who takes pride in quality.

Also, available in Baytree, Mr. Everett is building a lovely two-story home with great room, 3 bedrooms, & 2 baths. ^ ,

For further details call.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC.756-1322 Anytime!

Thanks A Lot Jeannette**

realtorAldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

S5,900-Stantons(>urg Road. TWa ranch honw la localod fn tho Farm-vMla arM. but far anough away lor tha country atmoaptwro. Tramondoua family araa, formal living room, modorn kH-chon.

56.000-Counfry living - 3 fwdrooma. 2 batha, family room, klfchwi and formal arMa. OouUa garago.

56,500Sfantonaburg Highway Undor conafrucfion approx-Imataly 1,400 aq. . 3 badrooma, 2 bafha, dining room, kH-ctian with braakfaat nook, larga graaf room with brick fkoplaca. E-300. Fadaral landbank monay avaHabla at 11W% rata. FHA VA approvad.

M.500 Balvadara Nawly palntad 3 badrooma, 2 batha, kitchan, IMng room and dan with llraplaca. LOAN ASSUMABLE at 9Vy%. No cradH S no quaHfylna naeaaaary.

56,000 - Balvadara - Thia 3 badroom, batha ranch la localod on a

baautHul woodad lot. Living room, dkring room and kitchan eomblnotkm. AC la only 2 yoara old. Racantly patnlod inalda and out.

57,500Country LMng Thraa badrooma, 1% batha, kHehan, faml-iy room with liraplaco and formal araaa. 400 aquara faat ovar carport Nnlahad but unhaatad. Approximataly 2 mUaa past Candlawicfc Eatataa.

6.050.

5,500

t.ooo-

14.000-

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

-S.R.1562

- Laka QIanwood -Candlawick Eatataa

- Laka Ellaworih

-Laka Ellaworih - 1.15 woodad lot. locatad In axocutivas naighborhood. Raady to build.

44.900-Naar ECU - Aaaui mint condition. Pi badrooma, 2 full room, fancad bar

4% loan. 2 atory oldar home in ^ with family. 4 i atova, dining

56,500-Cadar aiding ranch. 3 badrooma, 2 batha. dining araa. cathadrai caiiing graat room wHh Hraplaca and dack. in-auiatad windows and doora. Rant with option opan today 2*5.

56,500-Quail Ridga 3 badroom Nat with many custom faaturaa. FamHy room with Nraplaco. convanlani kitchan, dining araa, patio araa.

15.000-

40.000-

60.000-

76.000-

110.000-

4 acra woodad buHdIng alts compialaly aurroundad by sx-cluaivs hontaa. Locatad on Roula 9, bahind Charry Oaks.

- Holly Hills. Woodad building alta.

- Holly Hills. Woodad buHdIng sits.

-Stratford, 22 lots, prasanlly undavalopad.

-Pamlico Rivar Larga woodad lots on tha rWar, In historic Fori Hills, piar and boat ramp, 25 milss from QraanvHIa, four lots-or 2 lots for $60.500.00.

49,900 Colonial Haights Undar $29.00 par aquara foot including a baautlful corner lot. This honia la immaculate with 3 badrooma, and 2 baths. Also a dan with a Ban Franklin stove.

49,900 NEW LISTING Westwood vary sttracliva brick ranch with thraa bedrooms, IVt baths, corner Nraplaca In knotty pine panalod dan, formal areas with second Nraplaco.

56,900 - 2 atory, 3 badroom, 1H bath tradHlonal horns In convaniant location. For privacy a nice cadar fanes surrounds tha back lawn. Added faaturaa Induda extra Insulation and itoraoa buHding In back. 12 V6% adjustabla morigago availablo.

59.900 -Collaga Court - 3 badroom, 2 baih ranch. Family room wHh Nraplaca and doubla garage. Opan today 24.

50,000 Bothal Highway Larga ranch home locatad on 2.3 acres of land. Only 2 miles from tha Industrial plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, naads a handyman.

59,900-Tuckahoa - 90% Nnancing avaHabla at 13W% fixed rata. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuN batha, formal areas, (amHy room wHh wood atova that staysl

13.000-

25.000-

30.000-

35.000-

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

50,900 Singlatrea 13V4% financingl Builder has arranged special financing for this home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room with Nraplaca, carport.

60,000 - Rosewood - NEW - 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch. KHchan, dining araa, famHy room with Nraplaca wHh stone profHa. Insulated Windows and doora. WUI rant with opHon to buy.

45.000-

52,500-

61,000

64.000-

175.000-

220.000-105,000-

- Pamlico Beach Cottua live rooms.

- OtNca Site Oakmont

Commercial Lot Comer ol Dickinson A Orando Ava.

-Duplex Dickinson Ava. 2 bedrooms i 1 bath on each

tida.

- Of flea Sits Commarca SIraat, heart of tha city.

Duplex - Only one year old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan avaHabla, can bo assumed.

-Duplex - New - yearly ranlsl of $6,600. Each sido has 2 bedrooms and 1V5 batha. Locatad at the new duplex davalopmant, Shenandoah. Soon to be GraanvUlas premier duplex area. $a,OM loan availablo.

Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unK. $46.000 loan avaHaUa.

Warahousa. 65,000 aquara fast. 3 ramps, 3 offlcas, 5 restrooms.

8 unit apartmani building on E. 3rd SIraat, near univarslty. 100% occupancy, oxcallani aholtar tor knastor.

Grill, storage building and 7 traitors with yearly rental of 114.952.00.

52.000 - RED OAK - ASSUMABLE LOAN at 0%%. This IrMaval home has 3 badrooma, 2 fuH baths, family room with Nraplaco, kitchen and formal araaa. Exterior iust painted.

64,900-Brentwood - This baautlful ranch home is within walking dlatanca to shopping cantors. 3 badrooma, 2 full ceramic batha, famHy room with Nraplaco and formal areas. New roof, aluminum window trim and soffits.

Rklge Family room with Nraplaca, separata dining room with sliding glass doors opening to private patio. Custom kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 216 ceramic batha.

67,900-Tucker Eatataa - Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. Owner wHI finance 46,000 at 12% fixed ratal Dan with Nroplacs. formal areas, wooded lot.

54,000 Englewood Two bedrooms, 2 full baths ranch with living room and dining room combination. Extra quality storm windows and doors. Thraa vary nica tile porches totaling approximataly 513 square faat.

69,900 - Price Reduced - Laka QIanwood. 3 badroom brick ranch on comer lot. Formal areas, large dan with firaplaea, doubla garage. Owner aays salll

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

10,500 -TraHar and lot on Washington St.. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

29,500-Clalrmoni Ckcla - 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchan. Newly radacoratad with new carpafbig, wallpaper, paint, ate. Owner Nnancing of 22,000 at 12.9% amortized ol 30 yra. with ballon paymani after 3 yaara.

42,900 Wlnlarvilla New listing Cute as a buttoni 3 badrooma living room with Nraplaco. kitchan with eating area, carport woodad lot. . , k- .

*7,900Naar ECU. Remodalad home In the unlvarsity araa. 3 bedrooms, large famHy room, modem kitchen fancad backyard.

305 TUCKER ROAD LEASE/PURCHASE this home. $2,000 down, $400/month rent.

43,100-Near ECU. Owner will finance $36.000 at 12% lor 30 years wllh 3 year balloon payment. 5 badrooma, 2 baths. Rant potential oa $500 par month.

Energy efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch. Quality construction by Sammy Pollard. 1901 PARADE OF HOMES WINNER.

43.660Trent CIrcta 3 bedraoma, 116 baths, Hving. and family ream cerablnatlan. PoaaMs owiwr part of Hie batanea to aasuma 616% loan.

raom, kitchan for

Directions: Qo to Bells Fork and bear right going toward Sunshine Gardens, take first paired road to left. Rosewood is on the left about 1 mHe from the teem.

43.m-arifton - 3

aaNng area, feeauMfiil landscaped M

targe famHy room, Mtchan with

Louise Hodge, Hoeteee. Call Louise Hodge at 756-35M (or further information.

72,600Camalot Contemporary with Anderson Tharmopans windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchan and cathadrai ceHIng graat room. En|oy evenings sitting on the dack overlooking tha baautlful woodad tol.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

102 Tyler Lane. College Court

Like new 3 bedrooms ranch. Large great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with eating area, double garage. Recently painted inside and out.

BMKE ALORIDQE, REALTOR. QRI....................750-7171

DON tOUTHERLANO, REALTOR....................796-S2M

LOUISE HOOOE, REALTOR. QRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR................... 750-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON................................75M240

756-3500

$SO,BOI Good buy on this three bedroom home in Qrifton with targe IMng room, heat pump, garage end patio.

S96.B00 Loan assumption on three bedroom home near S. Greenville School call for details.

S3S.900 Are you a handyman? If so, lots could be done in this four bedroom home In the University area.

$41,000 Rent with optloo to buy thia three bedroom home

in Qrifton price has been sieahed to $41,000 or tSOO/month rent.

$43,100 Thia three bedroom home in Ayden has been reduced $2,000; baths, garage, backyard is fenced end has patio.

$44,900 Very attractive three bedroom home In the University area with good loan assumption: energy saving heat pump, central air. carport, and fenced backyard. Homes in this price range and location are hard to find lets take a look today!

$47,000 Assume existing loan with only $4,500; three bedroom home 15 miles south; great room with wood stove, two baths, heat pump, and other energy saving features.

S49.900 Loan assumption on this three bedroom home with unique kitchen arrangement, family room, 1% baths, two-car garage with workshop.

$78,900 Contemporary home on wooded lot 5 miles south; custom built; huge great room with cathedral ceiling, three baths, two-car garage.

$71,900 Spanish style home located in Cherry Oaks on corner lot; four bedrooms, den, formal areas, two-car garage.

$119,9M Lovely home situated on 1.2 acres in Baywood; five bedrooms, 2/4 baths, large kitchen, family room, formal areas, and two-, car garage.Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Billy Wilson Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 758-4476 752-3847

72.990 - Lpfcp EHtworth - You imni mo thta contomporary ranch to ' approctato aH Ha Nna oxtra loucfiaa. Qiaat room with '

(kop^.taada out to aeroonoS porch. Ihon opon dock, wHh . boautiful woodad lot. MmIot bodroom ovon fwa a "partor" aroaforHMaaconddon.Aaaumabtaloanat 1216%.

7*'**Fakvtaw Way Thta boautiful brick ranch la convanlontly toeatod. 3 badrooma, 2 batha. kHchan, famHy room wNh fkoptaeo and formal aroM. Extraa bicludo a carport, patio

and hardwood Noora undor Iho carport. 11% aaaumabta.

74.800-Evanawood - Suporb ranch atyta on fonoad comar tot. ' A^t now, 3 badrooma, 2 full batha. fantaailc grMi room ' wNh 2 book ohahma and fkpptaoa, wood dock, doublo 00-

76,100-Camolol - 9 badrooma, 3 fuH batha. sraat room wHh Nraplaoo, formal dkHns room, aaaumabta loan.

T5.909 - WIndormaro - Ownar Mya aaHI Prica alaahod 13,090. Laraa 3 bodrooma ranch wNh aH tho axtrMi Supor utlNty arM, famHy room wHh Nraplaco, formal aroH, doublo earaflo

79,506-

76.906-

Engtawood - Thta 2 atory traditional homa la canvontantly loealod. Fhf# badrooma, 2V6 batha. kHchan, famHy room, formal arww and two fkaplacM. UIHHy room, aras*, muat ba hown by appokitmoni only.

ChmHty eonatruetod iradl- ** llonal ranch. 3 bodrooma, 2 bafha, IMng room/dlning room

Ikaptaco and dMk.

Extra quaWy Hght NxfuTM.

64,M0-

**** * -oma.

216 batfta, formal araaa, fporMllon room, dM with fkaptoM,

wwedp^. 123/1%adiwiabtamorigagoavalabta for iwiffiM ttm#.

62.660 -

- ExocuIIm homo - 4 bodrooma, 2 batha, for-targo*dw* ***** fkaptoM, oontral vacuum and

66,000-

66.606

-Tu^ Eat^. $12,806 down aaauniM ttVi Nxod rata. 3

bodrooma. 2 batha, groat room wNh Nraplaca. oomor lot.

-Club PkiM. 16% down paynwni and 1116 Nxod roto. 4

bodroomo, 3 (UN twtha, groat room with fkoploM. formal diningroom.

66,166'

66,666'

-CIOM to aehool and ahoppkig. 4 badrooma, 216 batha, tramondoua groat room, formal aroM, 2,400 aquara foot. FakvlowWay..

-Outat Living - Locatad on 2.3 acrM ol land. WWIamaburg atyta ranch. Interior (MturM groat room wHh oM brick fkoptaeo and atakiod hardwood doora. Formal dkilng room, 4 bodrooma, 216 batha. Plenty of country air but taM than 5 mllM from OraonvlNa.

17,860Brontwood 3,160 aquara ImI ol Iwatad arM In thia larga brick homo. 4 bodrooma, 316 batha, formal arMa, baautlful famHy room wHh Nraplaca and bookcaM.

17,500-WoatchMtar Orlva - Tha "prima rib of tho Brook VaHoy TM. This qutat la ona of QroonvHtas (kwal tocaUona. 4 badrooma, 2 fuAbalhs, cozy dan wHh fkoptaeo, tromon-dous rocTMtlon room.

160,860-Brook VaHoy - 4< many dotaHs in In thia prica rsi

hardwood Noora, found in homM

166,666 - Brook VaHoy - On goH cowM. 4 or 9 bodroom Williamsburg..

FanWy room wHh fkoptaeo, formal srsM, kitchan with Mting araa, doublo garago.

126,001Cherry Oaks TrWoval tutor atyta homa. I bodrooma, 3 fuN batha. Tronwndous famHy room with arM for rocrMNon, formal aroM. doublo garago. 2 docks, on almool an aero tat.

1.M6-Lynnd^ - Thta bMuUful WMtamaburg homo hM many ox-^4 bodrooma. 2 fuN batha. 2 IH batha. (ormal smm. atu^, cwM^ kHchan, and famHy room with fkoptaeo. Cuatom bum cabktofs throughout, oak floors, doubla

147,6igLynndalo This atagant homa fus something spoeial for ^ mambor of your famUy. BMutiful formal arsM, piefuro porf^ don. happy Imskfast room, tramondoua playroom, four largo bedrooms, thrM and a half baths, and spoetal monlloalhrooghool.

318,006Thta homa Ims moro than our ad can laH. If you how an In-In owning on# of Iho finMt honwa In tho stm and wouhl Ilka an appolntmont to sm this boautNul homo. caH ua. A fow laotUTM aro: 3 aerM of prolaslonaNy (andacapod' mounda, privato swimming pool wHh briekod walks, guoat houM. homo two evor 4,000 aquara (sot wHh unboHovabta In-'

tortor, pluo doublo garaga and loada of attie spoM.

179.006-Evana St. Extonslon - Thta boauMiH tradHlonai homa ta-^tM on a largo woodad lot. 4 bodrooma, 3 (uN batha, 2 IM batha, formal atoM, lamNy room with (koptaM, kHehon' wHh JoooAko, mterowsM. Nutono loot ewitor, and trash rnmpoeiai. Extnw toehido intorcom, osntral vac, wat bar, ole. Doohto garaga.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND LouMo HoSgo - Homo - 7584005

RAYM8PCAR8.......... ...7IB-3II ;

PEMYMORRISON.................................7SS4B42

AUCt MOORE........................... TISqm:

RODTUOWELL.....................................753-4312

JUNEWYRICK.............................. 751-77641

The Real : Estate Crner

:MOSELEY*MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

t)wfr Financing Available for 30 year to qualified buyer. In-|ereat rate negotiable. Save on closing costs and move into Ibis lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1728. Home features 2 baths, family room with fireplace, hardwood and ferazzo floors, intercom. AM/FM stereo and much more. All on wood studded lot 200x200. $80,900.

Beaumont Circle. 844 Loan assumption on this 1800 square feet brick home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, wood stove in den and nice family room. Greenville $84,000.

Montclair Estates. Neat as a pin and just as sharp, this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 baths, formal yvlng-dlning area, den with fireplace, wood deck and much more. $57,500

14ent with Option to Buy. 3 Bedrooms, V/z baths, fireplace, fenced back yard, in a good neighborhood. $57,900

lovely older home In Ayden. Vinyl siding outside and owner lhas done a lot of work inside. 3 Bedrooms, 1V5 baths, great titchen with lots of cabinet space, wood stove In den. You need to see to appreciate. $48,500

Greenville. Good location. This 3 bedroom brick home features heat, air, 2 baths, formal areas, foyer, intercom, fireplace, and storage building in back. $52,000

l^e brick home in Ayden. Big 14x24 family room with fireplace, iVi baths, 3 bedrooms, large utility room, beautiful pine paneling garage and lovely lot with trees. $47,500.

Large older home in Ayden features aluminum siding, formal 'dining room, living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, kit-Xhen, and large attic. $35,000

located in a prestigious neighborhood and close to shopping, this rancher features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen/eat-ln .area, formal living room with dining area. Ayden, $31,500

-Country. North of Greenville, this brick ranch is only 2 years .young. 3 Bedrooms, Vh baths, carpet, central heat, air large isat-ln kitchen and big 150x200 lot. FmHA loan assumption. $43,500

HALF A CITY AWAY...and a whole world apart. Located only about 3 miles East of Ayden this brick ranch in a country setting is exceptionally well maintained. Theres new carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, extra nice utility room, large kltchen-dlnlng area, hig 5x11 W bath, carport, and over W acre landscaped yard...See this one today; you will be glad you did. $41,500

Why pay rent when you can own this well kept home in Ayden at a very affordable price? 3 bedrooms, living room, den, large utility, remodeled kitchen and bath, heat, air, carport, and large workshop in back. Only $35,000.

Fenced backyard, outdoor B-B-Q and patio and this brick home has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, living room, central heat, carport, and great location. Ayden, 136,000.

On CaH Today MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley QRI.......................746-3472

Buddy Bulow Broker.......

.7464356

fRealty

*<Mt[fnnaU Ln tkt <SlaU"

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTI0N->1W Year oM home. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, den wHfifireplaee.he^ pump, excelleni location. $41,500.

TWO STORY HOME IN EXCELLENT LOCATION-Assome loan. Almost 2300 square feet of heated area, 4 bedrooms, tVi baths, living room, den with fireplace. Good looking kHchen 6 breakfast area plus

161 square feet of space in the carport, and n square feet of broken t6e on the front poich. ONLY $6l,S00.

LOG 6 STONE HOME-OWNER FINANCINO-$20,000 wHI get you in thie home located on a beautHui wooded lot landscaped to perfec-tioni Neerly 2100 square feet of heated area plus rented upstairs apartment. N3 Square feet of heated area for workshop, office or etc. Two heatino systems, swimming pool. $191,000.

NEW USTNiO-ASSUME THIS FARMERS HOME LOAN 6 move bn-medlstelyf Home being painted 6 Axed up Insid excellent location. Lot 01x302, 3 bedrooms. Hiring room, kitchen 6 breakfast area plus carport. PAYMENTS COULD BE UNDER $150. OWNER MOVINO out of state. $37,000.

NEW LISTING2 Excellent 2Vk year old Investment properties Duplexes. Assume 044% financing loan. All rented, 2 bedrooms, bath, Hving room, kitchen. Shown by appointment only. $49,900.

NEW LISTING-RED OAK-Assume this 1600 square loot home for approxbnatoly $24,000 6 you can eiHoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den wHh fireplnce, living and dining room area plus kHchen and eat-in area. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! Only $56,500.

OOUBLEWIDE MODULAR IN THE COUNTRY reduced $2006. $36,500. Almost acre of land, 1446 square feet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den, Ut-Ghen, nbig room, Hving room, workshop, patio, patio porch on back. Neat bom near property and garden spot.

$37,S06-WILL BUILD ON beautiful wooded lot. Home with over 1500 squMi feet, deck. BeautHui kitchen and breakfast area. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, don wHh fireplace. Dining room, deck, outskfe storage, 3.0 mHes from Hastings Ford.

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS-Restricted area, country Hvkig wHh cHy conve-nlencee. Comer lot reedy for buHdlng wHh some trees ($10,566). Another wooded tot (16.000 WM finance for 2 yearn at 12% with $1000

FARII-71 Acme ef farmland, excellent location, near Frog Level. IIM Pbel of road frontage, 17 acres of cleared land, 54 acres of cut over wooded land. NO ALLOTMENT. 2/8s Owner fkianeing-

DavtoRwatty................. 752-3000

AlALytwOavia....................756-2904

Mary Want ................756-1997

DiaiwWhHwhurat..................756-7222

The DaHy Reflector, Greaivtlie. N.C -Sunday, Aa#at P. lSH-D-t3

pi\Ove'

NEED MORE ROOM - WHO DOESffT?

Four bedroom home in popular, convenient neighborhood close to schools and shopping. If four bedrooms is not enough, this home also features a specious recreation room plus a large storage building. $49,500.

JUST 8 MILES FRMI THE HOSPITAL This older country home In excellent condition features a panelled den with fireplace, kitchen wHh adjoining dinnette area and bar, 3 bedrooms, with IVk baths. An excMlent investment at $50,900.

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

This lovely brick ranch is ideal for the young family. In excellent condition It is the very popular great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with very nice cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Must see at only $51,900.

NEWLY USTEO CHIC CONTEMPORARY

In Twin Oaks. Wonderful beginner home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, fenced backyard, central heat and air, kitchen with all the conveniences you could want. See this new listing now $51.900.

WINDY RUM

Tired of mowing grass your answer...

Ing and efficient patio and all tn $56,900.

aintenance? Here is townhouse for relax->ms, 2Vk baths, private vondo liv'ng. See it today!

in Lake Ellsworth, iths. Carport in the

Desirable heat pu Cheerful eat-in kite rear, $57,900.

' SHADED CONTEMPORARY Ideally located close to the University. This lovely contemporary in its natural shaded setting features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double closet in each bedroom and sun deck. $59,200.

CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Charming 3 bedroom contemporary with loft and additional attic space. Great room wHh fireplace, dining room with 2 baths. Decks overlook wooded scene. New carpet installed. $63,500.

NEWLY USTED CARE FREE LIVING

at its best can be found In this contemporary hidden in the trees. Located on a corner lot and featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy great room with overlooking loft and private decks off the dining area. $64,000.

FANTASTIC.BUY Be the first to view this lovqjy 3B^pom quality built home with over 2,290 sguaiWOyWyaMd^a for only $64,000. This home features dining area, 2 baths,

a family room vRW^^^^nd a large master bedroom suite. Located on a larMRorner Int. Hurry.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY Beautiful Cape Cod home that has been tastefully redecorated. Ideal location to the University features living and dining room, well-equipped kitchen with dinnette area that overlooks a lovely well landscaped yard, family room that could be used as a fourth bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and workshop. $65,900.

NEWLY USTED EXCITING CONTEMPORARY Located in Camelot is this very energy efficient home. The spacious great room and dining area opens onto a lovely.deck. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, a double garage complete thiefloor plan designed for today's active family. $68,900.

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD

Lovely older home in a very desirable neighborhood and\Js close to the university. Features all formal rooms, eat-in kiK.

Chen that opens onto a very nice family room with fireplace. There is a small den or office area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lush, well-landscaped shaded yard. $69,900.

UNIVHtSITY EXECUTIVE

Spacious and stately brick traditional just 2 blocks from the campus. Approximately 3,200 square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths, upstairs and formats plus study, gameroom, and sewing room, breakfast nook and fwlf-bath downstairs. A separate two-car garage and a smaH adjoining lot for additional parking makes this highly desirable at $74,900.

SPACIOUS RANCH This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is ideal for format and Informal living. Located on a shaded well-landscaped lot in Riverhills. The family room opens onto a double deck. Also Included Is a double car garage. Priced at only $76,500.

YOU MUSTS this lovely home in Oakhurst. Th^tn ly brick foyer that l^s^ a kHchen wHh dm generous deck ti baths, double cat bedrooms. $79,900

COX

Cktck Your Neighbors Sl^ - He Miy Have Brand X" Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Bcn Sold By Us.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY

from this comfortable, spacious ranch with beautiful hardwood floors. Located In desirable Forest Hills, this home features large rooms and a well designed plan. Carport and storage area. $79,900.

VERSATILE ARRANGEMENT The versatile arrangement of this ranch home in Tucker Estates may fH your needs exactly. Three bedrooms and two baths at one end are enhanced by either a gameroom or bedroom with bath at the other end of the home. The great room has a flroplace and private wooded view. The dining room features a built-in corner cabinet. Hardwood floors and carpets. $79,900.

UNIQUE DESIGN Parquet flooring In the foyer, great room with fireplace, exposed beams and parlor fan, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lavish use of wallpaper throughout makes for a lovely home that Is newly listed in Cherry Oaks. Backyard is fenced In. $81,000.

HIDEAWAY

On 5 plus acres of land on the river with additional acres for homesltes of future development of lots. The home is built for energy efficiency. There are 4 bedrooms, and 3 full baths, features brick and hardwood floors, cedar cabinets, cypress shower stalls, skylights, decks around 3 sides of home and much more. Interior is of pine and cedar. Located only minutes from the hospital. Asking only $82,000.

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME graciously. Just 10 minutes from Greenville, this older brick home is newly listed and is ready for your inspection. Lots of room, with formal areas, kitchen, separate dinnette, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cozy den, sun room plus garage. Lovely well established yard. $82,300.

SPACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG Close to the hospital, this spacious Williamsburq^hofne offers family living, yet it is designed for entertaining at its best. Master suite can be upstairs or down with 3 bedrooms upstairs, plus a sewing room or hobby room, 3 baths, double car garage, spacious comer lot with many fruit trees. Vw',500.

BEAT THE WEATHER Enjoy the family room in this split foyer home it's cool In summer and warm in winter. Established lawn and landscaping will be a delight In this four bedroom, three bath home in Cherry Oaks. Spend your summer at the pool and tennis courts and the winter beside one of your two fireplaces. This plan Is well designed for convenience and privacy. $84,0(X).

CREAM OF THE CROP describes this new listing in Westhaven. This ultra neat brick ranch features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen, carport and storage. Just what you've been looking for and priced at $84,900.

COMFORTABLE AND ROOMY best describes this lovely brick ranch In prestigious Drex-elbrook. The entrance foyer with its quarry tile flooring invites you Into the bright and cheerful living room and dining room. Well equipped kitchen, spacious den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, many bullt-ins, abundant storage areas, patio, 2 car garage, lovely landscaping. $86,900.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Walk to the golf course from this spacious home. Four bedrooms, roomy living areas, den with wet bar, double garage and lots of storage areas. Recreation room upstairs. $67,900.

STATELY TRADITION waiting for you in Cherry Oaks. Lovely landscaping, large gracious formal areas, family room with wall to wall bookcases with woodburning fireplace, spacious kitchen with built-insand dining area all you could want and more. Brick sidewalks and patio. Very attractive financing. $89,900.

WILUAMSBURG DEUGHT

A true Williamsburg lover's delight. All the colors you would expect with hardwood floors in the formal areas. Large family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Kitchen with extra counter space and Jenn-Aire range. Breakfast room, four bedrooms, baths, extras about in the this cared-for home. 8 3/4% per annum assumable loan. $90,000.

SUPER SPECIAL Many extras in the kitchen-den area of this builder's own home. Double ovens, built-in desk, open counter to the spacious den with fireplace, built-lns and open to the deck with built-in seats. Formal rooms, garage, 3 bedrooms, 4th bedroom or play room. $92.300.

PUT A LITTLE EXCITEMENT WHERE YOU LIVE This stunning SALT BOX is especially designed for casual living and gracious entertaining. This lovely 3 bedroom, bath home features pine floors, family room and breakfast room with fireplace, dining room with bay window overlooking fenced backyard of a wooded lot In popular CLUB PINES. $92,500.

BEAUTIFUL AND DIFFERENT describes this rustic farmhouse with its porches surrounding It. Dark stained hardwood floors and trim work are only a few of the things that make this home unique and different. The kitchen with Its old brick floors is another outstanding feature. Huge master suite with dressing room and bath. Plenty of trees for shade. Fireplace in den with exposed beams. Only one of Its kind. Call us now. Its only $94,900.

opens onto a love-ithHne detailing and :h fireplace loKls to e

private. Three bedrooms, 2Vk

ge, storage room or office off master

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED BY this lovely two-story traditional with carefree cedar siding. Located in Club Pines wHh the very popular great room, dining room, kitchen with dinnette, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, game room, play house. $95,000.

BROOK VAMY DEUGHT This very nice ranch with 2,151 square feet of heated space is newly listed. The sunken living room will delight the most discriminating, dining room, well equipped kitchen adjoins a very targe recreation room with storage areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, shaded deck, and an extra large lot that is fenced in. Must see at only $96,000.

EXECUTIVE LIVING LYNNDALE ... Exceptional quality for executive living. Very comfortable home in this much sought after area. Pretty corner lot with Hs many trees. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-in porch. $97,000.

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING Located just off the golf course In prestigious Brook Valley, this lovely brick 2-story home is ready for you to move Into. Features lovely formal areas, generous don with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a double car garage. Over 2,500 square feet of heated area. $99,500.

EXECUTIVE HONE Spacious, executive home with lovely decor that will appeal to the most discriminating is newly listed In Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or Sth bedroom, game room with loU of storage. Well landscaped yard in this very popular area. $106,500. GRAYLEIGH

UPPER AND LOWER PORCHES enhance this beauty built by Crayton and Associates. Located on a heavily wooded lot H features custom building with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and priced at $128,000.

NEWLY LISTED PRESTIGIOUS

Lovely home located in Brook Valley Impressive brick two-story Williamsburg features formal rooms, family room with old brick fireplace. 1 bedroom and bath down with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths up. Nicely landscaped yard $103.000 ENGUSH TUDOR Lots of room for a growing family to spread out in this convenient two-story home. One bedroom and oath down and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths up. Lar^e living areas with many built-in features. The lovely lot features many trees for privacy and a well-developed lawn. $112.000

COUNTRY DELIGHT Unique features in this remodeled home I'esterday's charm has been restored in this lovely farmhouse with many rooms including a very unusual living room with double fireplace, dining room, large recreation room with double parlor tans, cozy 2 baths, carport, loads of parking. $115,000

THE SWEETEST SOUND Is quiet! And that's what you'll get in this lovely home in Brookgreen. Custom-built with 3,1(W square feet, there are formal rooms, den, 5 or 6 bedrooms. 2 full and 2 half baths, porch, sundeck, garage. Exceptional landscaping. Call tor your private showing. $119,000.

YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU But you can have It while you are here This much admired home in Brookgreen is nestled on the side of the hilt and gracefully shows off its mature landscaping from the private family garage entrance to the guest entrance, a feeling of openness penrades. Formal rooms and three large bedrooms are on the main level with a large fmaily room, bedroom and bath below. $125,000.

LYNNDALE ELEGANCE ...

Entertain to your heart's content in this elegant 2-story executive home nestled among the trees in Lynndale Superior workmanship and generous room sizes add to the magnetic appeal of this stately home featuring 5 bedrooms, or 4 bedrooms, and recreation room, 3 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen and breakfast room with bay window. Large family room with fireplace and French doors opening onto large deck, overlooking custom landscaped yard. An attacned double garage adds the finishing touch to this lovely home. $131.900.

ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS Just minutes from town, this custom-built home Is a dream come true for an active family. Every imaginable amenity has been incorporated Into this custom plan. There is one upstairs room which can be used for a teen retreat. The utility room is large enough for any sewing project or family hobby. Two-car garage, storage and many built-in features. $140,000.

COUNTRY CLUB DELIGHT Lavish use of brick, walnut paneling, ceramic tile, slate and absolute uniqueness fill this desirable home located in a country club setting in Brook Valley. Many of the rooms open onto patios or an atrium. There are four bedrooms and each has its own private bath. Included also are formal rooms, den with fireplace, a kitchen that is a gourmet's delight. Double car garage, solar hot water heater and beautifully landscaped yard. See it today. $162,000.

WINDING STAIRCASE Prestigious location, large rooms, heavy crown molding and chalr-rail. Sounds nice? It's all there, plus much more in this brick 2-story with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $175.000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN III ENJOY the comfort of a brick ranch style home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Formal and informal areas are convenient to the large kitchen. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood. 12 3/8% adjustable per annum percentage rate financing available. $96,500.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - Stately 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home, built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc., is ready for your personal color selections. 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentage rate financing available. Low $90's.

CLUB PINES

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL are the watch words for this home. It is ready for you to move into and features a famly room with rustic colors, grass-cloth wall covering, fireplace and bullt-ins Many amenities are evident in this 4 bedroom. 2/ baths custom built home by Ben Everett. Large corner lot with 2 car garage and conducive to family living. $94.500.

TWO STORY TRADITlaMi^vMits^choice of colors and features 4 bedro|^/KgM| pjsjrmal areas. Gracious living at your fin^M|||^^^t]p6WTOie Little Builders, Inc.

OPEN RAILING upstairs highlights this lovely two story in Club Pines built by Tommie Little Builders. Well designed plan to accommodate the whole family. Wooded lot. Features 4

bedrooms, 2'h baths. $98,900.

BAYTREE

Baytree offers energy efficient living with homes featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area. We now have available 5 new homes built by Tommie Little Builders Inc. Come see these beautiful homes. All prices in the $60's and low $70s. 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentage rate available.

LOVELY AND NEW ranch being built by Stanley Peaden, in Baytree, is ready for you to choose your favorite colors. Great room with dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $68,500,

TREE TOPS

ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS grace this spacious Cape Cod, built by Tom Chapin. Provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the great room. There are four bedrooms, r'h baths, deck. E-300 rating and Is located on 3/4 acre lot. $92,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH WALK TO THE LAKE from this lovely, new 3 bedroom home built by Bowser Construction. Formal areas and family room with fireplace enhance the many other features offered by this home. $76,600. o

TWIN OAKS

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME built by Crayton and Associates features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths of contemporary living at its finest in one of Greenville's newest areas. $44,000.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.756-1322 Anytime

SHANKS A LOT JEANNETTE

Jeannette Cox CRB.CRS.GR1 Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Karen Rogers REALTOR 756-6555

Frances MalUeon 6RI REALTOR 756-6555

Marie Da via

REALTOR

752-9767

Dwight Garrett Home - 758-5214

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D-14-TIm Daily RcOector. GranviUe. N.C -Sinday. Aufual S, IMI

School Schedule

The orientation schedule for Greenville dty schools Tuesday and the regular schedule beginning Wedn^day have been announced The schedules are:

Orientation. Tuesday -> Grades kindergarten through seven, take in time 8:10 a.m., dismesai time. 10:30 a.m.; Grades 8-12, take in time 8:45 a.m., dismissal tne. 11:30 a.m.

Regular school schedule beginmng Wednesday Kindergarten. take in time 8:10 a.m., dismissal time. 1:30 p.m.; Grades 1-6, take in time 8:10 a.m., dismissai time, 2:30 p.m.; Grade 7, take in time 8:10 a.m., dismissal time, 3 p.m.;

' Grades 8-12, take in time. 8:45 a.m., dismissal time, 3:30 p.m. j. _ Cafeterias at all the schools will begin (Rations on Wednesday No food s^ce will be provided tojtudents on orientation dayT*

FORECAST FOR,SUNDAY. AUG. 23.1981

f TYOUR daily

Horoscop)e

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta ^

GENERAL TKNDENCIES: An esnHeni day for you to eipress what is best fw you in a spniual way and to be concerned with more mundane matters Make a point to go where you can gain the most happiness.

ARIES (Mar. II to Apr. 19) Morning is be-l for meditation and you will know how to propel your life better in the future. Retire early tonight.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Get together with good friends of long -ftanding for the recreation you enjoy. Make plans for having greater abundance.

GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 211 Engaging in activities that is philosophical in nature is wise today Make extensive plans for the week ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 A good time to study new outlets that could be lucrative for you in the future. Strive for increased happiness LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Follow your hunches which are accurate at this time Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Dont make any changes now without the approval of close ties. Attend the services of your choice and become inspired.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make improvements to your environment that are needed. Come to the aid of a friend who would appreciate your help now SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Showing more love for home and family can make this a most worthwhile day. Avoid one who gossips too muck SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tom 21) Stay at home as much as you can today and improve your surroundings. Show that you are a thoughtful person CAPRICORN iDec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan the new weeks activities wisely so that you can get the most done in the minimum of time Think constructively AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to have more of the world's goods in an ethical fashion. You can easily inspire others with your ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) This is an excellent day to meet with a close tie and to make mutual plans for the future. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand the overall picture of any situation and then reduce it to a workable level. Give as fine an education as you can afford and the success in this chart is assured. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

forecast"' for MONDAY. AUG. 24^ 198TJ^

GENERAL II NDENCIES: Communications may be difficult today and you may feel unalilc to properly express your ideas If you accept this and don l try to force issues, you can make satisfactory progress.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) It may he difficult to gain your cherished desires today, but if you think more and talk les!}. you can make some gains TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Rely more on your own judgment now instead of discussing'your affairs with others Show others you have wisdom GE.MINI (.Ma> 21 to June 21) Study well what it is you want to accomplish in the future. Me sure not to do anything of a questionalde nature today MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Try to gain the help of experts before going ahead with a plan you have in mind Express happiness LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Don t depend so much on friends and relatives. Use your own initiative at this lime and become more prosperous.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) .Making sure to follow every regulation that applies to you i important today. Strive for more harmony with associates.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have new ideas in mind but you have to study all the details before putting any into operation Strive for happiness.

.SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Pace .your problems squarely and solve them intelligently instead of procrastinating any longer. Relax tonight SAGII'TARH S (Nov 22 to Dec. 211 You have to use tact with associates now in order to get the right results. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN iDec. 22 to Jan. 20) .Attend to duties that await your attention instead of postponing them. Work at a steady pace for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to share the expense when you go out for amusements with congeniis. Show more affection for loved one.

PISCES (Feb 2 to Mar. 20) The planets are not favorable for making the changes in y.Ur environment that you had planned. Think construcuvelv IK YOLK CHILD IS MDRN TODAY .' heor she will have excellent ideas but could lack the engineering skill to carry through with them Teach to finish whatever is once started. The selling of manufactured products is especially fine in this chan.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 JarvitStrMi 2 Blocks from E C.. ffoma of GrnvUt9 '$ Bsl Maafs

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Full Cut

Round Steak

Ground Fresh Dally

Ground Beef Pattlesp>

MorroN

Bacon

<a.|)lig.

M.19

Cuilis

Lite Dogs

12 oz. pkg.

Welch

Grape Jelly or Jam

2 lb. jar

98'

Duncan Hines

Yellow Cake Mix Only

17 oz. box

Soft N Pretty^

Bathroom Tissue " ^

4 roll pkg.

Generic Evaporated

Milk

13 oz. can

3/M

Qolden Grain m ^

Mac-A-Roni w/Cheese'i^:4/ 1

Sav-Mor

Bleach

gal.

jug

58'

Tender Chunks Dinners

Dog Food

Ali Fiavors14oz.can

V4 Pork.Loins

7-9 Chops

lb.

1.49

Del Monte

Catsup 88'

qt. bottie

Tetley

Tea Bags

Frito-Lay

Potato Chips

Buy One, Get One Free!

R.C. Cola, Nehi Grape, Nehi Orange

Soft Drinks

Frozen Peas

Look What A Dime Will Buy!

White potatoes Green Cabbage

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Answers

WORLDSOOPE: l-Israd; 2-reduce; 3-b; 4-WUliam French Smith; 5-false

NEWSNAME; Indira Gandhi MATCHWORDS: 1-c; ^e; 34); 4-a; 5^

NEWSPICTURE: minority

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORHJGHT: I Rex Harrison; 2-bone (|ncer; 4^wimming; Shigh jumping

mpaigning For Hill Street Blues

Buffy Johnson has a dream... each Tuesday night from 9-10 p.m. the worid shuts down, people rush into their homes, turn on their television sets and watch NBCs "HiU Street Blues No, Buffy is not a psychic or a kook or as a replacement for Fred SiWer-man as president of the netwoit. Buffy justs loves the show and thinks everyone else should love the show too. If you are not familiar with Hill Street Blues, it B not her fault.

Johnson is a one-woman dynamo who is campaigning for quality television. She has created an organization, now in its third month, called (as if we couldnt guess) Viewers for the Support of 'Hill Street Blues. When she discovered that the series audience ratings were not as high as she felt they should be, she formed the organization to spread the good word about her favorite program.

No other show has affected me like this, said Johnson. Its a conglomeration of many things. Its become a total part (rf my life.

One of her first moves was to notify various law enforcement agencies throughout the country ^ and to ask for their support,

I which according to Johnson is "terribly gung-ho. As she expected, encouraging letters poured in.

Although Johnson has plans fr T-shirts, bumper stickers and other paraphernalia, she is quick to delineate the difference between her support group and a basic fan club. ^

A fan club is something that charges dues and offers cards and other things tike that, she said. "I'm offering this kind of support for the program so that we can get the word out.

"I am going to continue every year, claimed Johnson. I want it to become another M*A*S*H. I wont be content until evmybody makes Hill Street Blues their Tuesday night staple."

For those of you who have never seen the show (much to BuBys dismay), it centers on a very human, often beleaguered group of police officers who are assisted to a precinct station in a ^ blighted area of a targe, unnamed

Buffy Johnson loves it, the critics love it and so does NBC -"Hill Street Blues starts its sec-_ ond season this fall. It will air at ^a new time, frcun 10-11 p.m. on Thursdays.

HUDDLED TOGETHER ARE some of the rcguivs from Hill Street Blues, NBC-TVi humorous pdiee drama airiug Tnemlays (9-10 pju.). Pictured are

Daniel J. Travanti (seated), (I to r) Veronica Hamel, Taurean Blacque Rene Enriquez, Kiel Martin, Michael Warren and Michael Conrad.

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Sunday Evening

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8 Warren Roberts PretenU OID Those Amaiing Anhaab:

A trainer is attacked by a 1.200 pound gnzzly bear, two queen bees fight to the death. Nevada's wild mustangs struggle to survive deadly assaults Jrom angry cattle ranchen, singing patrols piorm a comical chorus, and animals expert Joan Embeiy introduces some of her marsupial friends i60 mini

oo Disney's Wonderful World:

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What's Happeaing America? Sunday Night Lhe Evening Al Pops; Andy Wiliams Sings .Moon River, a New York medley, a Love Story medley, an American Trilogy and Amerua the Beautiful

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Cl) Merv Griffin Shew: Guests Genie Francis. Katby Smith. Heather MacRae. *

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OID The Jeffersous: The "boys" big sporting night out goads the girls' into taking a sporting night on their own to an all-male strip show irepeati

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Metromedia News O flD Trapper John, M.D.: [.ove is creating problems at San Francisco Mcmoriai even thrusting the old Pygmalion" burden on Trapper (repeal. (iO mini ^ Jimmy Swaggart m Let God f.ove Yuu

W'odehouse Playhouse: "A Voice from the Past': A timid young man hopes th win his lady love t. taking a correspondcm e Cdurse but. as it turns out. he learns the wrong lesson English Channel

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Q Documentary Specials f Diamonds In the Sky r 9 James Robisoa Builrrflies: The men ol the house are plagued with women problems

11:00 The King h Comu flD \tms. Weather, Sports Mannix

Dr I). James Kenaedv _The TwUktht Zone: Probe 7

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IB Caribbean Nights 11:15

O Jicti Taa Impe a 11:20

0006D News, Weather. Spwts

O Tarheel Portrait 11:30

SNewsight

Movie Greau: "The Onlv Game in Town Warren Beatty

(D Monte Carlo Show 11:35

fBOpen Up

11:45

0 Late Movie: "The Secret Of The Purple Reef " Jeff Richards 11:50

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Sunday Late Movie: "Cry Rape" Andrea Marcovicci.

O NBC Late Night Movie; Loving You" EKis Presley. A small town boy with aspirations to be a singer chances to meet a hard-boiled press agent, who. abnost overnight, transforms him into the sensation of the p^lar music world BJirn WWttington The Sunday Funnies: "Fitzwilly" Dick Van Dyke12:00

() Sunday Night Showcase: Topaz " Frederick Stafford.

^ Jim Bakker

^Fashion Magazine for Women:

You

12:20 O Charles Young

12:30

(iunsmoke

I'.S. Team (ivmnaslics

12:;i5

6B TBS Theatre: Mr .\ce'(ieorge Halt A ruthless ('(mgresswoman. seeking the governorship, begs the support ol a political leader who goes to jail lor traud

12:50 o ^>ld WUd West 1:00

00 In Tuueh

1:30

David Sus.skii*d Show 2:110

Jim Bakker

2:30

(BTBS Theatre; Imp act' Brian

Donlcvy A woman and her lover plan to kill her husband in a ca' trash. When the lover is killed instead, the husband lets his wife stand trial for murder.3:00

JDNine All Night; Vigil In the Night Part I Carole Lombard,

Kenneth Copeland 4:50

CD Mission Impdksible

Black Entertainment TelevisionFriday, Aug. 28 11:00 p.m.

Special; "Mr Rock & Roll" With Chuck Berry, Lionel Hampton, and Little Richard. A fabulous look back at the 50's and the beginnir^s of Rock n Roll. O

ROBERT REDFUku AND BARBRA STREISA.ND star in "The Way We Were, one of the great bittersweet romances of our

nine, airing as me .adv .vunoav Atgni .viovie, Aug. 23(S.|1:2# p.m..

The Way^hey Were

Robert Bedford and Barbra Streisand star as a singularly mbmatched couple who are eventually torn apart by the repercussions of the infamous Hollywood blacklist in ' The Way We Were." to be rebroadcast on the ABC Sunday Night Movie on Aug. 23 (9 p.m.i In a throwback to the tearjcrk-ing nnovies of the 1940s. director Sidney Pollock takes a familiar storyline igirl meets Prince Charming and marries himi and updates it. In Pollock's version, they only live semi-happily and almost-forever after Streisand plays Katie, a socially-involved young radical who takes lost causes to heart.

Bedford plays her Prince Charming, called Hubbell in this case, the All-American boy with the toothpaste-bright charm

The film also stars Bradford Dillman. Lois Chiles, Patrick O'Neal. .Murray Hamilton and James Woods

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