[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Ga.Tch...24

Ohio St. ...34

College Footba jhi

W. Va.....32

Oklahoma .37

Alabama ..21

Duke......13

UNC.......56 N.C. State .28

Virginia ...18

Wyoming .. 20

N. Dame... 27

Wisconsin.. 21

Vanderbilt. 23

ECU........0 W. Forest.. 23

Iowa......10

AAichigan .. 14

AAoryland ..17

Nebraska... 7

LSU........9

Wtothr

Ifoitly WDny Sunday with higb near 90. Pair Sunday nigbt and partly cloudy llooday. Low Sunday mid

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

UNC defeated East Can^ University, 5M, Saturday. See story on Page B-l)

60s.

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 219

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1981

144 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Collard Champ

Pentagon Budget Cut $13 Billion

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASraNGTON (AP) - President Reagan decided Saturday to trim his propose Pentagon spending increase by $13 billlOT for the next three years. He said his actkm will assure an increasingly strong defense as well as the nations economic health.

Reagans decision means that antic^ted Pentagon spoiding in fiscal through 1984 will be $639.3 bUlion.

The presidents choice, made in the wake of predicti(Mis of a burgeoning federal deficit next year, was disclosed by his chief ^x>kesman, David R. G^, several hours after it was conveyed to Defense Secretary Caspai W. Weinberger and Budget Director David Stockman.

Stockman and Weinberger had disagreed over how much the prt^xjsed increases for the Pentagon should be scaled down. Stockmans Office of Management and Budget had pn^)osed cuts for 1983 andl984ofupto$27bUlion.

Weinberger had publicly resisted any major cuts in a projected $1.6 trillion, five-year program that would be the largest military buildup in U.S. history.

White House officials had said earlier Reagan was

prepared to cut projected defense spending by as much as $30 billion.

Gergen said specific decisions on how to cut the $13 billion from the defense budget had not been made. Thus, the actual impact on military activities could not be determined.

In a statement released by the White House, Weinberger said Reagans decism is a very fair and appropriate recaicillation of the twin needs to increase national defoise and reduce deficits.

Stockman, in a similar statement, said Reagan took an important step toward reducing the deficit.

TTie president, fortified by briefing books prepared by Stockman, spent Saturday at Camp David with two senior aides. White House chief of staff James A. Baker III and deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver. Reagan had met for 24 hours Friday with Stockman and Weinberger in a session in Mliich each argued his case.

After signing this directive at Camp David this afternoon, the president re-em{^asized that his decision reflects his continuing commitment to two major goals of his administration; a strong economy

and a strong national defense, Gergen said, reading a prepared statement.

The Changes in the defense budget are, of course, the first reductions on plans previously announced by the pesident to identify savings in overall spending that will help to bring the federal budget into balance in 1984 and in the process achieve economic recovery, Gergen said.

Gergen made public Reagans memorandum to Weinberger and Stockman, in which the president said fiscal 1982 defense ^)ending would be $181.8 billion; fiscal 1^ would be $214.9 billion, and fiscal 1984, $242.6 billion. TTiese figures represent reductions of $2 billion dm^ the first year, $5 billion in the second, and $6 billion in the third.

Gergen, who summoned r^rters to a briefing room in the Old Executive Office Building adjacent to the White House for a briefing that extended into Saturday evening, said Reagan believes it is essential to the security of the nation to embark ^pon a major, long-term buildup of American forces.

The presidents decision today is intended to ensure that as the nation moves to a sounder (Please turn to Page A-2)

Trio Files For City

Council

Cox Will Seek Another Term As City's Mayor

Rei^iing collard eatin champion D., Rogers of Snow Hill chomped five pounds of the leafy green vegetables in 30 minutes Saturday to defend his title successfully and win the 1961 Collard Eating Contest in Ayden. Rogers also was 1979 and

1980 winner of the contest. Fifteen contestants tried to take Rogers title from him, but all lost either the contest or their lunches. For details and more photos of the *81 Collard Festival, see page B-14. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

AW AC Victory Forecast

By R. GREGORY N(ES Associated Press Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - The Reagan ad-ministratiH) expects to win a toi# W wiU) Congress over the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia, a senior U.S. official traveling

with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Saturday. Ri^t now, it is not that promising, the official said.

Haig flew to Bel^ade from Spain, where he told Saudi Crown Prince Fahd the administration is trying to de

liver the radar planes, but is running into tough congressional opposition.

The secretary of state met with Yugoslav leaders, laid a wreath at the grave of Marshal Jbsip Broz Tito who died lt year after (Please turn to Page A-2)

Two incumbents and a newcomer have filed as candidates for Greenville City Council subject to the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Lucy D. Jones, now a member of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, and incumbents Richard J. (Dick) McKee and Judy W. Greene submitted their names shortly after the filing plod opened Frid^ after-no(m.

Candidt^ will be Ehle to hie for tlK local elections untllnoiJnFriday,Oct.2.

Mrs. Jones is associate minister of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church here. From 1961 to 1979, she was the operator-proprietor of Jones East Side Rest Home,Winterville.

A Greenville native, she is die mother of ei^t children five of whom are living and has 13 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. She and her husband, William T. Jones, have been married for 52 years.

Mrs. Jraies serves on the executive and church boards of the Pitt Cbunty NAACP, and is a member of the Pitt Chunty Black Assembly. She is a member of the Black Ministers Conference of Pitt County, the Prison Fellowship Ministry of Pitt County, the Eastern Star, the Order of Toit, the Household of Ruth, the Association for the Aging and Incapacitated Pecle of All Races, and tte William Carter Theological Seminary Alumni Associa-

(Please 111111 To Page A-3)

PERCY COX

Percy Cox, Greenville mayor from 1975 to 1979, is seeking the post once again. He filed as a candidate for p(Kt just after the filing period for the November city election opened at noon Friday.

Cox, who did not seek re-election in 1979, said, I just decided Id like to get back into city government again. Ive missed it. Now that Ive got some time on my hands. Id like to get bai;;ki{i.

A lot of things have happened in city government in the past two years - some I feel are good for Greenville and some not so good. 1 fepl like my 15 years experience as a member of the council

and as mayor qualifies me for the position.

It has been a privilege serving the people of the city and once again Im asking for their support, Cox said.

Cox was first appointed to the City Council to fill an unexpired term, then won election to six terms cm the board before running successfully for mayor in 1975 and 1977. He served as mayor pro-tem his last four terms on the council.

A Greenville ludlve, Cox is owner of Cox Armature Works. He is married to the former Janice Brown, a New York native. The couple has fivechildrj.

A World War II Army

(Please turn to Page A-2)

Fifth

Storm

Forms

Miss America Crowned

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Miss Arkansas, Elisabeth Ward, a talented brunette who hopes to become a corporate lawyer, was crowned Miss America 1982 (Ml Saturday ni^t.

Miss Ward, 20, of Russellville, is a junior accounting major at the University of Arkansas.

Miss Ward brou^t her hands to her mouth in disbelief when pageant emcee Ron Ely announced her name before 21,300 pecqile in Atlantic Citys Convention HaU.

'Thank you, thank you, said Miss Ward, blowing a kiss to the crowd, before the outgoing Miss America,

Susan Powell of Oklahoma, crowned her as the 55th Miss America.

Miss Ward won the tiUe partly on the stroigth of her talent competition, a bouncy and sexy rendition of the 1920s ballad After Youve Gone.

At 5-feet-9 inches tall and 129 pounds. Miss Wards 36-24-36 figure also scored points during the swimsuit competition in which she wore a cranberry swimsuit. She won one of three swimsuit preliminaries on 'Thursday night.

She is the second Miss Arkansas to win the title. 'The other was Donna Axum in 1964.

Miss America receives a $20,000 scholarship and can expect at least $50,000 in personal appearance bookings. She may take the scholarship in cash.

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Harvey quickly gathered strength Saturday and became tte fifth hurricane of ttw 1981 Atlantic season, while Hurricane Gert swept past Bermuda and weakened to a tropical storm in the open North Atlairtic.

Harvey, a tropical depression on Friday, became a tropical storm Saturday morning and then a hurricane its winds surpassed 74 mph.

Harvey, with top winds of 75 mph, was centered Saturday ni^t near latitude 19.8 north, longitude 58.0 west, or about 300 mUes northeast of Antigua. It was moving west-northwest at about 20 mph.

Forecasters warned residents of the Leeward Islands, the chain that marks the northeastern boundary of the Caribbean Sea, to keep track of the hurricanes process.

Gerts winds, meanwhile, weaker^ from 80 mph to 70 mph.

Miss Powell, 22, of Elk

City, Okla., has earned more

than $103,000 in scholarships I OQQy 9

and bookings. Next, she ^

begins rehearsals for the If AflHmQ

Seattle Operas Die , "

Fledermaus. ...................

Arts................C-9,10,12

'Die first runner-up wins a Bridge..................B-18

$15,000 scholarship: second Building .......D-2

runner-up, a $10,000 schol- Business.............B-16,17

arship; third runner-iq), a Gassified.............D-4,11

$7,000 scholarship, and fourth Crossword ..........D-3

runner-up, a ,000 schol- Editorial .......A-4

arship. 'The five other final- Entertainment C-8,11

ists win a $3,000 scholarhip. Opinion.................. A-5

Trustee Leader Says ECU Future 'Even Greater'

Chairman Ashley Futrell

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

1 think East Carolina University has a great future. Its a great schocd now and will be evi greater..., according to Ashley Futrell, the new chairman of the schools board of timtees.

Editor and publi^r of the WashingUm Daily News for the past 32 years, and a ^te senator in the Gaieral Assembly of 1965, 1967 and 1971, Futrell was elected ECU board chairman on Aug. 24.

But he is no newctnner. A tni^ since 1969, Futrell has served l(Miger than any other member and was vice chairman of the board from 1975.

Let this die down, be said last week of ECU CSiancellor 'Thomas Brewers resignatk, and weU get on with our responsibility of educating young pei^e.

A stnMig suppc^r of East Carolina as a member of the General AssemUy, FutreU backed university status fcM* tte school, whi(^ came in 1967. He also actively siq)ported the (vd^n^t of the s(^l of medicine, both as a member of the Legislature which authorized the development of a two-year medical program for East Carolina in 1965 and renewed (he auUxMrkation in 1967, and as a trustee alien the University of N(tb (Tan^ Board of Governors and the General AssenMy gave final i^^val to the (nreation of a four-yeiff sdxxd of medicine in the mid-TOs.

'Ihe additkMi of the medical scIkxA ... university status... an expanded athletic program, and the increai^g stiK^t airollmait are the thii^ Futrell sees as the greatest changes since he has been invdved with the canqms. And of ccxirse, the changing of chancdlors, frcnn Leo J^ns to Brewer, be added.

Acoordhig to FutreU, the universitys trustees knew that with a new chancdlor there would be changes and were ready to,accept that fai^. However, making too many changes too

fast brou^t him (Brewer) into great difficulty with the people, particularly in the Greenville-Pitt County area.

FutreU praised Brewer for his efforts to establish a more business-like procedure in administration at East Carolina and the chaiweUors emphasis on the chain-of-command concept.

Brewers resignation wiU affect progress at the university, according to FutreU, who will head a committee to recommend a new chanceUor.

'Theres one university group that siqiports Brewer, another that is strongly anti-Brewer and one that doesnt care, FutreU explained. I believe we w see a more ciesive faculty emerge from the difficulties,*^ as weU as a quick response from GreenvUle and Pitt County for its love and support for ECU-1 think you wiU see a groundswell of support from the rank and fUe people, along with the leadership of the community.

Had Brewer remained at ECU, in FutrelTs view the school would have been hampered with a split in the board (of trustees) and would not function as smoothly as it otherwise would. 'There would have been too much taking sides. \*hich wmild have ban^iaed progress of the board.

However, had Brewers ai^lication for the position at the Univer^ty of West Virginia characterized by FutreU as the straw that bent the camels back - not come to li^t we would have established orderly growth. Brewer was in difficulty, but things wo'oit that bad, be said.

Because of the cham^rs iq^Ucations for the West Virginia job and earlier at the University of LouisvUle, people in the GreenvUle area felt Brewer just wasnt happy there. If West Virginia hadnt come iq), things wmild have been fine.

It was differoit with the West Virginia thing. People were taking sides, boUi on the board d trustees ai^ in the community, FutreU said.

Despite the heartaches associated with the chancellors resignation, the reaction of the pe(q)le has been wonderful, according to FutreU.

As far as changes in the university in the future, FutreU said he doesnt foresee a big change in programs. 'There wiU be a continued effort to instiU quality, but as far as the number of programs... that wUl not change much.

And as far as capital improvements and financial support over and above normal growth, FutreU suggested East Carolina is in the positi(Mi UNC-Chapel HUl found itself in when its two-year school of medicine became a four-year program.

For the next ei^t years, Futrell predicted, the primary concern of the General Assembly and the UNC Board of Governors wUl be the medical school. I think we are ^ing to have to realize that as a fact of life. The Legislature is going to support the medical school in the future untU it gets it to (Mie of the countrys top-flight medical schools.

Futrdl, a Rich S(iuare native, grew up in WUson and graduated from Duke University where he was a star basebaU player. He was a school teachef (and (X)ached in the hi^ stdMxU and at Atlantic C3iristian College) and also was a tobacco buyer in WUshi, served two years in the Army as a sergeant in inteUlgence in Europe during World War 11 and woriced for the WUson DaUy Times before moving to Washington as editor and publisher of ihe newspaper there.

Aligned with his interest in athletics, FutreU has served as chairman of the E(XJ boards athletic conunittee, and as trustee chairman predicts, We wUl move forward to a finer and better athletic program as soon as we get groper OMifererK arrangements completed.

Dxxse arrangements include pending membership in the East Coast Afldetic C(Miference for basketball. 1 am hopeful, he added, the new conferaM% wUl embrace football at a later time.

Cherry

OAK CIT\ - Mr Julius Cherry, 58, of Hi^iway 44. Oak City, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Harpers Milliun Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Paul * Cherry Burial will be in the Cherry Family Cemetery, near Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marian Smith Cherry of the home; three daughers, Mrs. LaVeda Ellis of Yonkers, N.Y., Mrs. Cynthia Lovick of Washington, N.C., and Miss Stephanie Cherry of Charlotte; one son, Julius Ronald Cherry of Danbury, Conn.; one si^er, Mrs. Lucy Cherry Whitfield of Portsmouth, Va,; three brothers, Marvin Cherry and Garence Cherry, both of Danbury, Conn., and Kenneth Cherry of Bethel, eight grandchildren.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Flanagan's Funeral Home, Greenville.

Moore

Mr. Jay P. Moore, 67, died Saturday at Beaufort County Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Beatrice Moore of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Neal

ELM CITY - A funeral service for Mr. Wiley D. Neal Sr. will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Trinity AME Zion Church in Wilson with the Rev. Miturs Woodard officiating. Burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson.

He was a native of Wilson County and was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa B. Neal of the home; nine daughters, Mrs. Sally Ruth Bethea of Greensboro, Mrs. Lillie Edwards of Wilson, Miss Dorothy Neal, Miss Cynthia Neal and Miss Monica Neal, all of the home, Mrs. Lorraine Isam and Mrs. Lillie P. Isam, both of Wilson, Mrs. Diane Jordan of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Ezel^ Gray of Rocky Mount; six sons, Wiley Thomas Neal of Greenville, Milton T. Neal of Lawton, Okla., James Neal of the home, Willie Neal of Wilson, Marvin Neal and William Neal, both of Columbia, S.C.; 31 grandchildren; nine ^eat grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Cooper of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Kenley.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel In Fountain after 6 p.m. Sunday until noon Monday, Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral chapel.

WOOW Classics

Reschoduled

The all-Rachmaninoff program on Karen Hauses WOOW Classics program, scheduled to be aired last Sunday, was not heard due to technical difficulties.

The Rachmaninoff program is secheduled to be broadcast from 10 p.m. to midnight tonight.

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

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Oub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Treatment Facility for Women advisory board meets

7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial

Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg 7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m/ - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Rabey 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club 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. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Ammymous meets at AA Bl^ Farmville hwy.

Hiomas Alva Edison tried 6,000 different materials in his search for a filament for his light bulb.

(Continued from Page A-l)

ruling this communist nation for 35 years and praised

Yugoslavias strong tradi tion of freedom and independence.

Haigs, 16-hour visit was designed to underscore U.S. support for the Belgrade governments independent policies. Yugoslavia was expelled from the Soviet bloc in 1948 because Tito refused to follow Moscows directives.

In a toast at an official banquet, Haig said, We believe that an independent, truly nonaligned Yugoslavia is a positive factor in ensuring both European security and world peace.

Yugoslav Foreign Secretary Josip Vrhovec, in his response, noted the long tradition of good relations and mutual respect between the two countries. He also expressed concern about the arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union, saying, Europe increasingly resembles a warship that is imperiled by the danger of sinking under the weight of its own armament.

Haig goes Sunday to West Germany, where he is expected to reassure Chancellor Helmut Schmidt that the United States will not deploy neutron weapons in Europe.

The Saudis consider delivery of the promised AWACS planes a test of relations with the United States.

The senior administration official traveling with Haig told reporters that approval of the sale of the five sophisticated radar planes, which are part of an $8.5 billion weapons package, would be in trouble because of congressional opposition.

Right now, it is not that promising, said the official, who did not want to be identified but who traveled with Haig and who holds a very senior position both in the administration and the State Department.

But he predicted victory once the lawmakers have learned the administrations reasons for the sale, which also is opposed by Israel.

We think it is going to be a tough fight, but we are going to win because the overall logic is behind that, he said.

He Indicated that the Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft are an essential element in the administrations efforts to achieve a lasting Middle East peace.

Dean Fischer, a State Department spokesman, said the weapons package was high on the list of the subjects Haig discussed with Fahd during a three-hour meeting in the princes villa near Malaga, Spain.

Fischer said Haig expressed the administrations expectations of its approval.

Pentagon Budget

Stokes

Mr. Mark C. Stokes, 77, a resident of 122 N. Eastern St., died Saturday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Williams Mr Rayfield Williams, 17, of Route 1, Bethel, died Friday evening. Mr. Williams is the son of Mrs. Lucille Williams Andrews of the home and Mr. James Lynch of Tarboro Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

AWAC...

economy, we also restore the margin of safety for the United States, he said.

Saturdays decision was one stqj taken toward trimming the anticipated deficit in 1982. Gergen stressed that more decisions remain to be made in other areas of government spending.

I appreciate the spirit in which you have reached this agreement, and firmly believe that we have struck the balance necessary to assure both an increasingly strong defense and the economic health on which defense and well-being depend, Reagan wrote to Weinberger and Stockman.

When he sent his budget proposals to Congress last March, Reagan forecast a deficit in fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1, of $42.5 billion. But continued hi^ interest rates and inflation have led to predictions that it could reach $65 billion If the presidents spending plans are not trimmed.

In March, Reagan said $70 billion to $75 billion in savings had to be found from anticipated spending in 1983 and 1%4 to achieve the balanced budget that he promised for 1984.

Thus, his new defense figures mean that $11 billion of that will come from the Pentagon allocation and the rest will have to come primarily from domestic programs.

Gergen said Reagan had decided that planned spending for 1985 and 1986 stould not be touched.

He argued that Reagans decision means defense

(Continued from Page A-l)

^lending will increase by at least 7 percent a year over the Carter administrations budget, after inflation is accounted for.

The spokesman said that after Reagan called Weinberger from Camp David at 2 p.m. EDT and told him about his decision, the I^tagon chief began notifying the various branches of the armed services.

The Pentagon, said (Bergen, will be working...in the coming weeks to find the best way to achieve these savings.

Reagan and his aides have set to work finding additional economies in the budget in recent weeks, as interest rates continued at record-high levels and Wall Street showed its disapproval as stock prices went on a skid.

The president believes the overall effect is goii^ to be a reassuring signal to the markets, Gergen said.

The spokesman said the unusual late afternoon briefing was called because the administration feared that Reagans decision would be disclosed by other-than-official sources.

Although the proposed bud^t for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1, was submitted to Congress in stages last winter and spring, new forecasts had indicated that without more spen^g cuts, the deficit will be well above the $42.5 billion predicted by the administratimi. The Congressiond Budget

Office has e^imated that the deficit will be $65 billion.

Eariier in the day, deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said he had heard some members of Ckmgress were discussing cutting so-called entitlement programs, or those such as Social Security, tor which spending is ordered by law.

Grenade Kills One, Hurts 28

We don't (dan to do that in 1982, Speakes said, althou^ some such cuts, in food stamp pn^ams, f<MT example, are already part of the 1982 budget plans.

He also said be did not expect any effort to raise revenue through increases in excise taxes or user f^ imposed on the use of such federal facilities as barge canals. Gergen had nearly ruled out such increases last Tuesday.

Speakes said the president, who is scheduled to return to the White House on Sunday, plans to meet with his Cabinet Tuesday or Wednesday to give them his deciskms. Members of Ckmgress would thoi be inf(Hmed.

Reagan is scheduled to leave Washingtcm at midday Thursday for a trip to Grand Rapkls, Mich., for the opening of the Gerald R. Ford presidential library, and a speech to a R^niblican womens group in Denvw before returning east Friday.

PLO Troops AAove Into Southern Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization has moved an armored battalion into southern Lebanon to reinforce its strongholds in anticipation of an Israeli offensive against the guerrillas. Palestinian sources said Saturday.

Photographs of armored Palestinian units leaving the Lebanese capital appeared Saturday in most Beirut newspapers. The pictures showed troops carrying rocket-propelled grenades and Soviet-made amphibious anti-aircraft armored vehicles.

Newspapers reported the unit left Beirut on Thursday for an undisclosed location in south Lebanon, where a tenuous cease-fire has been holding since July 24. Palestinian sources said a battalion that included long-range artillery units also was moved south in recent weeks.

Israeli officials have reported several Palestinian guerrilla attacks in recent days on the border enclave held by Israeli backed Christian militia leader Saad Haddad. Reports from Tel Aviv also have claimed the Palestinians were rebuilding and re-arming strongholds devastated during Julys

15-day conflict between Israel and the Palestinians.

PLO officials, who declined to be identified, said that the Israeli claims of attacks on Haddads enclave were untrue and designed to set the stage for a full-scale ground attack. 'They said a major buildup of men and equipment were detected on Israels side of the border.

Explaining the dii^atch of Palestinian units to the south, a Palestinian source said, Sometimes it is better to show force than to use force. He insisted that if the cease-fire broke down it would be by Israels initiative.

In a speech to a conference in Beirut last week, Arafat said, We know through our information and agents that they (Israelis) are preparing for a new wide-scale attack for which we must be prepared.

Arafat suggested that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin sought a green light from U.S. President Reagan for a new anti-guerrilla offensive during their summit in Washington, D.C., last week.

Other sources, however, suggested that the Palestinian units move southward was related to an easing of tensions between the PLO

Cox...

veteran, Cox church work, is past governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, is a Mason, and has been active in programs to bring industries to Greenville.

(k)x chose not to seek re-election as mayor in 1979 because he planned to move into a new house outside the city limits.

Cox said that, although he still owns a house outsi(to the city, he has made his residence in an apartment inside the city limits since January.

I have the same situation now that I had before, he

(Continued from Page A-l) is active in explained.

apartment

rented an Courtney

Square and owned a home at the beach. I sold that home to buy a house in Pitt CcMinty. 1 lived in two houses, one apartment and two condominiums while I was mayor before and owned two houses at Atlantic Beach. Don McGldion, who was elected mayor in 1979, said Friday he hasnt decided 100 percent whether to seek re-election, although he added that the probability is strong he will file as a candidate during the coming week.

Come And Worship With Us This Sunday

Rev. Rashie Kennedy

(fomwr pastor) will be guest speaker at the 11:00 a.m. worship service

Rav. Rathia Kannady

Mabel Mom Willey

(former missionary to Cuba) wiii speak at the 10:00 a.m. service

Brace Free Will Baptist Cliiircli

400 Watauga Ave. 752-5031

and the Syrians, vrito have 22,000 troq}S stationed in Lebanon as a peace-keqiing force.

Arafat and Syrian President Hafez Assad reportedly have been at odds over the degree of independence the Palestinian moverront would have in Lebanon. Western diplomats have said that Syria was cwicerned about Arafats go-it-alone policy of engaging the Israelis and then negotiating a cease-fire with the United Nations without adequate crmsulta-tions.

Syria has joined with Arab League mediators from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait in

atteirq)ting to end sectarian and political strife that has plagued Lebanon since the 1975-76 civil war. That war pitted rightist Christian militias against a coalition of Palstinian guerrillas and lefti^ Lebanese Moslems.

'As a result of the Arab League committees efforts, the second of five major crossing points linking the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut re-opened Saturday after being closed since April 2.

The crossing point was cl(^ after Syrian troc^ enga^ rightist Giristian militias led by the Phalange Party last April in artillery

duels across green line.

the citys

JERUSALEM (AP) - An Italian pilgrim was killed and 28 other people were wounded Saturday when a grenade was thrown into a crowded street in Jenealons Old Gty, pdice and iKspital officials said.

Police said they bdieved the grenade was thrown by an Arab teitorist, and several people wre detained fcxr quekioning.

Officials at various ho^i-tals said 24 of the wounded were Italians who were in a tour group of pilgrims. Two were reported in serious condition.

The slain man was identified as Pietro Bocchio, 65.

Pdice rqxMted the grenade exploded near a souvenir shop in a narrow lane near New Gate, one of sevai entrances to the Old Gty throu^ 16th-century waUs.

They said the grenade was thrown from a rooftq;) or a nearby alley, and the assailant fled through the maze of courtyards.

MENS DAY Mens day services will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist . (iiurch on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The speaker will be Deac(Hi Roberson of Andrews Chapel Baptist Church. Music will be provided by various mais choirs. The sermon will be by Pastor Walter Cteriry.

^loeveS^

JUICE

100% Pure-Beit Prtew Quart-$6.70 Gallon-$20.00

TMty, IlKNiMndt taking for rthrttis, rtimimattom, Mgb blood, uleors, ovorwoight, bi-

dlgostlon, tow onorgy, diabotos, haart diaaaaa,

alnua

CALL-792.<I2<

Child Drowns In IMotel Pool

A 10-year-old boy drowned Saturday afternoon while swimming in the pool at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard, according to Medical Examiner L. R. Hanrahan.

The youth, identified as Andrew Nathaniel Wooden of Jamaica, N.Y., was prnounced dead at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The boy was visiting the area with a revival group, according to nwtel officials.

The death was ruled accidental.

Card Of Thanks

We would like to take this time to express our sincere gratitude to everyone for their kind expression of sympathy at the loss of our loved one, J.D. Andrews. Your prayers, food, flowers, cards and visits were ^eatly appreciated.

Nay God bless each of you.

Rosa Lee Elks, Gladys Taylor, Sisters

Sale Prices good thru Wed. Sept. 16th

Wt reserve the right to limit quantities.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

Candidates

(Continued Fran Pa^ A-l) tkm. 9 often is i public speaker befwe dvic and church groups throughout Eastern North (Carotina.

She received her early education in the public schools of Edgecombe County and Greensville County, Va., and earned a G.E.D. certificate from Pitt Community Cdlege, whore she also studied practical nursing. She has done theological study at Shaw University, United (Christian College, William Carter Thed^al Seminary and learners School of Religioi. She also has studied at Lenoir C^onununity (Mege, Kinston.

Mrs. Jones said, (Xir city of Greenville is a wwxterful place to have lived for over a half century. I want to help enrich the livelihood of all the people of our city. I will give my best to serve the best interests of all people, forgetting minority and majority, only remembering the people.

McKee, a graduate of

Wqtt Praises jarks

: YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) Interior Secretaiy James ^att, enjoying the beauty of Yellowstone National Park, ;pledged Saturday to preserve juch parks for future generations.

Watt said the Reagan administration plans to spend

Mlion over the next five :years to preserve and ig>-Xrade the National Park jSystem, which he said has ^been allowed to deteriorate ^der previous administra-

liODS.

* The secretary was mobbed jjy rqwrters, tourists and tiecklers during his walk through the northwestern Wyoming park. His tour included inspections of run-down cabins and makeshift ^an^r stations as well as *!%cait improvements.

He also saw an eruption of Old Faithful, the nations most famous geyser.

Spectacular, isnt it? Watt said. 1 stUl thrill every time I see it.

But one of pertiaps 100 denwnstrators yelled out, Just think of all that energy we could harness.

Watt, 43, seemed happiest at a private picnic with park env>loyees on the banks of the bubbling Firehole River. Dressed in jeans, cotton plaid shirt, down vest and hiking boots, he challenged an aide to a rock-skipping contest in the stream and then borrowed a rangers horse for a short ride on a bluff overlooking the Upper Geyser Basin.

Park rangers ctmfined the anti-Watt demonstrators to a parking lot east of Old Faithful away from Watt, but some protesters joined the press entourage and made wisecracks.

Many wore t-shirts with the slogan, How much enn-gy does it take to destroy our national parks? One Watt.

Watt used the occaskm to say agahi that his pdicy of multiple use development of public lands does not extend to the national paits.

We will not be drilling, cutting or mining any part of YedlowsUme Natkmal Park, he ^d. Its one of the crown jewels of America.

A heckler thoi asked Watt about lands outside the park, and he responded, Were in the park now. Lets ijoy it while were here.

Watt, a Wyoming native who headed a pro* developm^ 1^ founda-ti(Hi in Doiver beftne his appointm^t as secretary, was a frequent visitor to Yellowstom in hh youth.

Lodaana State University with a degree in mechanical engineering, is plant engineer for Procter & GamMe (>o. here A resident of Greenville for seven years, McKee has been employed by Procter & Gamble since I9, and is experienced in naajor Industrial plant coo^ructkm and operation, with responsibilities for budgeting, cost control, technical administration, and kng-ran^ industrial planning.

According to McKee, serving as a councilman for the past two years has been an exciting and rewarding expiiceforme.

'The council and mayor have worked together as a team to provide guidance and leadership to the city staff and to move Greenville foard in its programs. Our accomplishments during this period include: estabiish-moit of goals and objectives, creation of a taloit bank of citizois to participate in the various boards, and actively

seeking puMic input on local government issues.

Public re^wnsc to these itons, Mckee said, has been excellent. 1 am particularly impressed by the willingness of talented people to becone involved in, and contribute to, the neecb of the city.

Princ^ among those programs that I have participated in have beei eiergy, environment and the comprehensive land use plan, which is a master growth plan for the city.

I would like to continue to use my numagemoit and planning eiqperience to carry these programs foward for the benefit of our city, he said, and I appreciate the interest of my friends and fellow citizens who have ra-couraged me to run for re-election, and if successful, I pledge to discharge the duties of the office with integrity and pro-fessitmalism.

Mrs. Greene will be seeking her third two-year term on the council.

The Daily ReOector, GrenviU, N.C.-Suiday, September 13. ini-A-3

Nuclear Power Policy Expected

LUCY D. JONES

After filing Mrs. Greene said, I believe that committed, long-term leadership is necessary to acc(nplish efficiency in local government. The preswit administration has undertaken several major projects which are ongoing. There is still much to be accomplished in these areas.

In the next few years the role of local elected officials in shaping the future of our city will be more demanding than ever. There will be many complex challenges. I

RICHARD J.McKEE

;

believe that my two previous terms of service on the council have qualified me to share in the seeking of adequate solutions to these challenges. she said.

Mrs. Greene serves as manager of Investors Title Greenville Agencies, an agency office of Investors Title Insurance Co., (Thapel HUl.

She is a member of the steering committee for community and economic development. National

JUDY W. GREENE

League of Cities, and is a member of the legislative conunittee of the North Caro-lina League of Municipalities.

She also holds memberships in the North Carolina Land Title Association, the Sheppard Memorial Library Board, Greenville-Pitt County Chamber of (^nunerce, and Home Builders Association.

Mrs. Greene and her husband, Bruce, have two sons.

Anti-Nuclear Activists Gather For Protest

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - The ranks of anti-nuclear activists reached an estimated 1,400 Saturday, with more trickling in every hour, but the timetable for Wockading the seaside Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant was not revealed.

The stream (of protesters) is really coming in strong, said Mark Evanoff, 25, of the Abalone Alliance, which is coordinating the long-awaited confrontation.

San Luis Obispo County Undersheriff Amie Goble estimated 1,400 activcists had checked in with the Alliance by late afternoon.

The numbers are growing slowly but surely,- GoWe said. So far, things are quiet.

The Alliance, which has required demonostrators to undergo training in non-violent protest, insists the confrontati(m will be peaceful but potent. The group has declined to say publicly how many people would constitute the strategic number needed to begin the protest.

Protesters assembled at a canvas village in the Los Osos Valley near here after a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission appeal board approved Pacific Gas & Electric Co.s security plan for the $2.3 billion plant. That cleared the way for an interim low-power test license, which the full commission v^l now consider.

As a solar-powered public address system played music Saturday, monitors were screening those who tried to enter the tent city by asking for their red

Blockade Diablo buttons and blue camp passes.

Evanoff said only graduates of an eight-hour nonviolence training program would be allowed to join the blockade.

The San Luis Obispo Ckwinty Telegram-Tribune reported Saturday that Steve MacElvaine, chairman of the county supervisors, will ask the board to discuss the camp Monday.

Im getting a lot of phone calls about it from people ... concerned that were giving special privileges to the blockaders, MacElvaine said.

County planning director Paul Crawford said the 30-acre campsite, on land loaned by a farmer, is zoned for agricultural use. Camping is permitted for 12 days a period that would end Sept. 21, when the NRC has scheduled its vote on the interim license.

The commission, which is expected to approve the permit, will decide later on a full-power operating license for the twin-reactor plant, located 12 miles from this city of 35,000 people.

Sheriffs deputies were prepared for the protest, said Capt. Amie Goble. Local officers were reinforced by 58 Highway Patrol officers and 500 National Guardsmen were assembled at Camp San Luis Obispo.

Evanoff, 25, of San Francisco, said protesters planned to use their bodies to block access to the reactor complex, a tightly-guarded compound on the rocky coastline. The plant is surrounded by fences and patroled by armed guards with dogs and will not

be approached, protesters said.

But, Evanoff said, 'There will be people outside the gates and just inside the gates and some people will be hiking in by various routes. Some will be landing by sea.

He said the blockade would go on as long as we can ... thats going to be up to the sheriffs department. He said people were scheduled to arrive later to replace those arrested.

The purpose of the blockade is to prevent PG&E from loading fuel into the reactor, starting a chain reaction in its core and testing the facility at 5 percent of capacity.

On Saturday, PG&E spokesman Christ(^her F. Piper said, We do not see the blockade interfering with our fuel loading and low-power testing ... when we have the license.

He said PG&E is housing about 50 emplyees, including a dozen operators, at the site, beyond the reach of the proposed blockade.

The Alliance is an umbrella organization for about 58 member groups with several thousand members, Evanoff said. It was formed in 1977 to oppose nuclear energy in general and Diablo Canyon in particular.

Evanoff said the name memorializes abalone, shellfish killed in 1974 when PG&E tested the plants cooling system. Among Alliance arguments against the reactor is that the Hosgri earthquake fault is located about three miles offshore from the plant.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan is expected to issue a policy statement this month that will focus strong government emphasis on the expansion of nuclear power.

A draft of the statement reportedly approved by the Cabinet Council on Natural Resources in June is already drawing heavy fire from nuclear foes as well as moderate energj legislators like Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y.

In a draft leaked to the media, Reagan lifts his predecessors non-proliferation ban on U.S. commetcial recycling of spent power reactor fuel and pledges to make the enterprise economical by having government purchase the resulting plutonium for its new breeder program.

The statement also promises a quick demonstration of high-level nuclear waste disposal, breeder reactor development at public expense and speedier licensing of commercial atomic reactors.

An independent task forc would be organized to study the financial plight of the nuclear and utility industry and recommend remedies.

Obviously the administration is floating a trial balloon to see what gets shot at'before the nuclear policy is formally announced, said Ottinger.

The administration professes a free market philosophy while proposing a Chrysler-type bailout for some of our own energy industries, he scoffed. If the administration is really serious about a free market, its nuclear power subsidies would be a good place to look during the second round of budget cuts.

Scott Peters of the Atomic Industrial Forum trade

groi^) called the polic\. as it had been described to him, a measure of realism.

Nuclear has been shoved aside the last four to five years pretty strongly,' he said "Now there seems some intent to help it out a little bit .

The industrv' is currently preparing its own legislative agenda, including one-stop reactor licensing to replace the current two-step system

Bob Szilay, a vice president of the trade group, said any improvement the administration could make in what he regards as an unfavorable regulator) climate would help the industry in its attempts to finance nuclear projects.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., a leading nuclear opponent called the policy draft a desperate attempt to hook up a lifeline to a dying industry"

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Stars Signing Up For 1981 Emmy Show

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) The stars are coming home to the Emmy ceremonies to see whether the most nominated ^w in the history of television, HUl Street Blues, wUl sweep the awards, overcoming its r^utation as too good for the prime time TV audience.

Stars w4k) boycotted last years Emmy production because they were on strike against producers signed iq) in record numbers to turn out for the 33rd annual awards presentation at two separate ceremonies, Saturday and Sunday nights.

To ti^tai the televised ceremony, usually so crowded with parochial awards that many bewUdered viewers tune out, 30 awards are being given at a banquet Saturday night, reducing to 27 the number of statuettes to be given at the televised ceremimy Sunday ni^tthe fewe^ ever.

Ed Asner of Lou Grant, a ^rike leader last year and nominee for best actor in a dramatic series this year, will be a co4)ost with ^ley MacLaine of the televised ceremony Sunday night at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.

The big que^km of the evening is just how many awards will go to Hill Street Blues, which collected an unprecedented 21 nominations, but is also the lowest-rated NBC show ever renewed fora second,'season.

'The critics love the show, a rollicking, adidt series set in a police station house in a

northeastern slum, featuring fast-paced glimpsesfrf bow a dozen idiosynchratic officers cope with crime, sex, alcohol, love and stress. The mass audience has been tuning it out, and the series survives by the skin of its Neilsens.

OCfMinor for (me, whose portrayal of Archie Bunker has won him four Emmys, was rooting for Hill Street. Its a very well done show, he said recoitly. 'Die acting and production are first class.

I wa^t at all surprised that it got so many Emmy nominations. I cant understand uiiy it doesnt get ratings.

Producer Norman Lear, whose series over the years

have won more Emmys than my other, noted toat even Archie Bunker was a slow starter, and did not catch on until it went into summer reruns.

I think were watching the same thing with Hill Street,he said. Some things are an acquired taste, and Hill Street is one of them.

The show as almost driven from the air by the com-paritive popularity of its time slot rivals last year the hit sitcoms Threes Company and Too Oixse For Comfort -- which won no Emmy nominations.

In eight cate^ries, Hill Street Blues is up against another critically acclaimed but not overwhelmingly p(q>-

ular series, Lou Grant, the seccmd most honored dramatic series with 13 nominations. Both are produced by MTM, formerly run by Grant Tinker, new head of NBC-TV.

Competing with them for best drama series of the year

Tourists Hurt

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Eighteen West German tourists were injured, three of them seri(Hisly, when their bus crashed near Krakow in south central Poland, the Polish news agency PAP reported Saturday.

The news agency said police reports showed the accident at Mogilany was caused by the excessive speed of the German bus.

are Dallas, (Juincy and the defunct White Shadow,

Other top nominees were the hit mini-series, Shogun, a saga of feudal Japan which won 14 nominations, and Masada, an epic of Biblical era Jews fighting a losing battle against the might of Rome, which won 15.

Also nominated in the mini-series category were John Steinbecks East of Eden, The Bunker, Rumpole of the BaUey and the spy thriller Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy.

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Opinion

ECU Chancellor

Search To Begin Another Time

REA6A110M1G-h ZERO

I c,

JaiMs J. Kilpatrick

Gipper

mwncoamit

WASHINGTON - Hie Ccx^ress and the presideitf nave come back to town, and the conventional wisdom says that their honeymoon is over. Hie cooventkal wisdom often has a way of looking fooiisb, but this time its prrbahly on the mark. Mr. Reagan has his hante Ml.

When the August recess began, the administration was basking in the glorious sunshine of ite victories on the budget and the tax bills. It has proved a rainy month. By this time iitterest rates were supposed to be dropping. Hiey have remained intractably high. By this time the nuutet was expected to be on an upswing, reflecting confidence in the Reagan leadership. The market has gone to the bow-wows. The papers are filM with ^omny prophecies of wch^ to oMne.

In any rational perspective, the fiscal situatkxi - with m exception - offers no real cause for alarm. Hie cmrent fial injthe

"01, W M-IT5 JW SPHO! CN OT6 ofF

The resignation of Dr. Thomas Brewer as chancellor is past now, but the duties of the office must continue.

First an interim chancellor must be chosen to oversee the operation of the institution until a new permanent chancellor is found. This will be an important position. East Carolina is a vibrant and changing institution and decisions must be made dui-ing the period of possibly several months before a new chancellor takes over.

The person chosen for the interim will need to be one who thoroughly understands the complexities of the university and its involvement in the betterment of communities of our state. He will also need the broad support of faculty, staff and students on campus, as well as all those who have long supported the university.

Then it will be up to the board of trustees to search carefully for an individual who will become the new chancellor. How the search is to be conducted will be determined by the board, but the trustees will ultimately have the responsibility of making recommendations to Univeristy of North Carolina President William Friday and the UNC Board of Governors.

The board will be looking for leadership, committment, academic and administrative ability in its search. There are many fine people in the academic world, but those with the right combination of abilities to lead a major university are few. The right person is out there, however; perhaps close by or perhaps a continent away. He or she will be as excited about the prospects for ^owth, improvement and service for East Carolina as are those of us who have been close to the institution through the years.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Hal Smith, recently married, took a honeymoon trip to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

Sault Ste. Marie is located on the Canadian border and, in fact, has a sister city in Canada. The area is noted for the locks between Lake Superior and Lake Huron, and it is also a resort area where some of the wealthiest people of Michigan maintain summer homes.

Hals trip was one of nostalga. He was stationed there as a missile officer during his tour of duty in the Air Force. Since those days, however, the base has been closed down and the missiles removed from their silos. The base, though, is about the same, Hal maintains. It has been made into a medium grade prison facility.

Only the inmates have changed, says Hal.

Many former servicemen think of their old duty stations as prisons, of course, but there are few among us who dont long to go back to somewhere that we spent time in the military. It may be where basic or boot training was taken or some other military installation where time was spent. For some v^o were in the Navy it could be an aircraft carrier, destroyer or cruiser. Whatever, veterans get attached to their military stations just like old grads dp to their colleges.

job last week after reciq)erating from a coronary.

He was, in fact, back on duty when most people were taking off. On Labor Day he visited The Daily Reflector office. Your columnist missed seeing him but there was a note reprimanding for being out while others worked. Obviously the utilities director is back to form.

For your columnist Fort Belvoir, Va. was the location of basic training. It is located just outside Washington, D.C. Surprisingly weve never been back ... but we long to, and sometime the visit will be made.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home returned to the

Labor Day has become a ' holiday in this state, but there, was a time when it was hardly noticed here.

Now goverment agencies and many industries count it as a holiday. That gives the stores the opportunity to conduct sales and really bring in the crowds.

It moved one harried clerk, confronted with customers holding merchandise, to mutter, Boy, they really named this day correctly.

year, ending September 30, will see total federal outlays in neighborhood o $661 billion.

Projected spending for 1982 is $702 billkm, a substantia] increase. But 1981 outlays are 23 percent of the gross national product, and 1982 outlays will decline to 22 porcent. Surely that isahopeMsip.

Defoise spending in the current year is pegpd at $160 billion. It will go to $188 biUion in fiscal 82. But as a percentage of the GNP, defense spending actually will be significantly 1^ than in the Koinedy-Johnson years before Vi^nam. It simply is not true that the butter of social programs has been sacrificed to the guns of defense.

The one worrisome problem that will not go away is rooted in the persistently high levels of federal borrowing as a perci-tage of the nations total capital demand. Hie 82 deficit could be hdd to $42.5 billion a most unlikdy (Hospect the government would be preempting about 11 percent of the available capital. Whai various loan guarantee programs are taken into account, the figure rises to 25 or even 30 percent. .The administrations most pressing task is to get this borrowing down and it wmt be easy.

Fiscal headaches to one side, the presideik faces other worries. As the Saiates hearings ai Mrs. OCcxmors Siqireme Court nomination made evident, the far right wing of his support is fluttering wUdly. He wUl get Mrs. O'Connor on the high court, but he will pay a price for it.

Other emoonal issues lie ahead, It is hard to see how a divisive fight can be avoided on the question of aborUon. Congress has yet to settle a pcrficy on racial-balance busing. Organized labor, already aroused by the presidents firmness in the strike of the air traffic controllers, will be battling furiously against repeal or emasculation of the Davis- Bacon Act. We may get into a bitter fight over gun control.

Hie president won his victories on the budget and the tax bills by putting together a tight bipartisan coalition of fiscal conservatives in both House and Senate. Hiat coalition will dissolve in the rains of autumn and the snows of winter. It will

take more than gifts of presidential cuff links to put togetter a winning seastxi.

So, welcome back, Gipper! Persons who have talked recently with the president have found him in his usual buoyant spirits. He remains cheerfully confident that his economic

measures will begin to work in the new fiscal year. He is rested

and ready for battle.

Bill . Noblltt

Federal Losses Could Be Made Up

Electric Agreement Is Moving Along

As Board Approves

Greaivilles participation in the ownership of generating facilities, along with other municipals which operate their own electric systems, is moving along with the approval of Greenville Utilities of an agreement Tuesday night.

The commission approved of the N. C. Power Agency No. 3 buy-in agreement with Carolina Power and Light Co. Under the arrangement the agency would become Greenvilles prime source for wholesale electricity.

The agreement will also have to be approved by the City Council and by the other participating municipalities.

The agreement offers the possibility, at least, of obtaining electricity at a lower cost than what we are paying now as a customer of Virginia Electric and Power Co.

The agreement looks favorable to us from the standpoint of holding down cost of electricity for local customers. We hope its implementation will proceed as rapidly as possible.

RALEIGH Making sense of the constantly changing figures which swirl around federal budget-cutting efforts proves all but impossible for the layman. Its difficult, even, for the governmental bureaucrat.

The reason is that information readily available is heavily flavored with politics. Up and down the line, governmental officials either elected or appointed flavor their comments about money lost and the impact of that loss with their own prejudices for pro^ams they like or dislike.

From the start, state officials from Gov. Jim Hunt on down have maintained that 10 percent of the federal money could be eliminated without hurting programs. That amount could be handled by eliminating bureaucratic waste and mismanagement.

North Carolina has been receiving $1.5 billion yearly from the federal government. The first-year cut is $120 million. Thats less than 10 percent. The second-year cut is $172 million. Thats more than 10 percent... but it balances out to about 10 percent for both years.

But what does the cutting come off of?

Suppose you said you expected to earn $50,000 profit next year, and really earned only $45,000. Is that a $5,000 loss? No.

Its $5,000 less than you wanted to earn. The year b^ore you made Mily $40,000, so you actually had an increase. Thare is some of that technique present in the way the state figures its loss of federal money.

Take another specific. 'The Medicaid program is hardest hit of all. Theyre cutting over $25 million the first year and $46 million the second. But the total federal contribution to health care of the poor and elderiy in North Canriina is more than $400 million, which is really only 68 pwcent of the total spent for Medicaid since state and local governments put up the rest.

Hie federal cut is much less than 10 percent. That is, less than the planners had projected would be received.

To make the matter more complex, the federal dollars are still available to actually increase Medicaid ^lending if state and local governm^ts want to come iqi with bigger cmtributions to capture more federal dollars. So is that really a cut? Additionally, legislators and top state officials have been complaining for severai years that the Medicaid program is banknq)ting the state and should be controlled.

The Department of Human Resources receives nearly half of all federal funds (xnning into the state. Welfare is a growth

industry, and a review of state budgets over the past several years shows a steadily increasing number of employees (now nearly 19,000) and projecttoos of a steadfly increasing number of clients on the various social services programs.

The bluest political puzzle of aU regarding the federal budget cuts is that state officials can mmpiaio Uiat the reductions will mean actual hurt to poor people while at the same time jealously guarding a reserve fund of an almost equal amount with which to give state employees a pay increase.

Even a casual reading of the North Carolina budget for fiscal year 1981-82 produces a number of places from which money cotdd be drawn to more than make iq) the fedo"al dollar loss.

There is, for instance, nearly $2 million td buy new furniture for the new General Assembly buUding, which is costing $12 mUlion to complete, and another miUion or so to rwwvate the dd L^islative Building so that manbers can have a private office. Thae are hmro show arenas ros^ino nwre than $4 million, and more than $12 million for various bidlding projects at state universities and institutions, and even an airplane hangar for the fisheries agents at the coast.

Owen

Ullmann

High Taxes Are Hitting At Republican Faithful

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The high cost of money is about to set off a stampede of angry Republican bull elephants in President Reagans own political backyard.

While Democrats have been lamenting cuts Reagan made in social welfare programs, the presidents fellow Republicans are crying for relief from record interest rates.

The effects of the budget cuts have yet to be felt among the Democrats constituency.

'The hi^ interest rates that have been kept propped up by Reagans economic policies are claiming early casualties among all Americans who need to borrow money, but particularly hard hit are the GOP faithful: farmers, small businessmen, auto dealers, savings and loan executives, home builders, real estate agents, mortgage bankers, bond traders and everyone else whose livelihoods and fortunes depend on the price of credit.

Their early, enthusiastic support for the administrations budget and tax cuts and for the Federal Reserve Boards anti-inflationary tight money policy is quickly turning into frustration, anger, fear and a clamor for chan^.

And Republicans in Congress are feeling pressure to do something if Reagan doesnt or face a heap of political trouble if interest rates dait fall soon.

AfM* a nKMith-lmg recess, congressional Republicans

returned to town this week with the pained cries over high interest rates still reverberating in their ears. Already, some Republkaie fretting about a big backlash against GOP interest rate policies in next years elections are urging the White House to alter ecimomic

course.

So far, Reagan has remained resolute in sticking to his original anti-inflation plan, even If it means weathering high interest rates longer than his aides had predicted they would last.

But interest rates seem to have supplanted inflation as the nations biggest economic worry, an observation Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and House GOP Leader Robert Michel brought to the presidoit Ms week.

Baker said it is absidutdy urgent that some way be found to nKxlerate interest costs and get them down and do so promptly.

You simply cant keep a free enterprise sj^m going and expect any substantial improvement in our economy with a 20 percent prime (rate). It simply has to come down, insisted Baker.

Michel said somethings got to give in 90 days, otherwise Congress may start to think in terms of Democratic-style remedies opposed by Reagan, such as credit ccmtrols and "going back to regulate financial institutions instead (rf oxrti-nuing the timl toward deregulating them.

The administratkm argues that credit controls and other stopgap regulations are quick-fix ai^roaches that have been tried and failed.

Weve long since exhausted the list of easy answers, says Murray L. Weidenbaum, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers. We truly believe we are following the only low-interest rate strategy.

Weidenbaum insi^ that the presidents economic policies will succeed, but they will take time to rid the nation of inflatkm, revive strong economic growth and bring interest rates back to earth.

Interest rates will fall well below double digits the mid-19e0s, Weidenbaum predicted cautiously. He said the forecast does not apply to hone mortgage rates, which many experts expect to remain above 10 poceitf fm* the distaiU figure.

Weidenbaums forecast is not going to reassure many Repubiicans who will be running for reelection next year.

Short of credit controis, some members of Congress want Reagan to urge the Fedo^ Reserve to ease its grip on the nations money supply and make more credit availaNe so that iitfaest

rates will faU. But the administration, vdiich has oi-dorsed the Feds actkms thus far, says a kxser mmetary pdicy will only rmew fears in the financial community that double-digit inflation will return, and that oidy will drive intarest rates higher.

Another congressional solutkm wMild have Reagan rmege m some ol his giant three-year tax cut and cbi^ into his record military budget to reduce government deficits, vdiich create new credit demands that drive up interest rates.

The president has indicated a willingness to make some modest reductions in his defense buildiq)

plan and has vowed to keep cutting otho" ^ioiding programs to achieve his goal of a balanced budget by 1984 without resiHting to tax increases.

In the meantime, the administration argues its tax cut will stimulate increased persimal savings that will make more money availaNe for lending and lead to a decline in interest nUes.

Wall Street and other financial cents have been skeptical all along that Reagans program would work. Now Congress, fresh from enacting Reaganunics into law, alneady may be having second thoughts.

WmSBGCV

.WISKffMBA

tVSTY/IOMNCi

fOTmmm y /

/i/

The Deily Reflector, GrwivUie. N.C.Smdsy, September 13. llllA-5

Public Forum

Totheedlta;

1 wish to thank The Dafly Refleetor and reporters, Larry Zichmnan and Mary Schulken, fw the excellent coverage gKen my recent appearances in Greenville and Pitt County.

I wish to make a point of clarification in Ms. Scbulkens article of S^itember 3.1 am confident I did not say we do not tolerate opposition to the tobacco program. If per chance 1 did say that, then clearly I misspoke myself. ObvkxBly, in a democrac society, one does tolerate opposition. What one tries to do is to ovCTcome of^xisitkm throjgh effort. That is what we have been trying to do in the case of the opposition to the tobacco program. We make our effort in the spirit of informing ard persuading.

In the uncertain world of democratic politics there are never ironclad guarantees of success; however, my office does wish to assure the tobacco farmCTS of Pitt Couoty and North Carolina that now and in the future my office will be geared to do all we can humanly do to keep the tobacco program on a sound footing. It is our top priority item.

Again, our thanks to the Reflector for assisting us in communicating our views.

JohnP.East United States Soiator

To the editor:

I have leaiTOd of a heartbreaking story and I felt the citizens of Greenville would like to know it. .

There is a young divorced mother of two prescho(rf-aged children who is enrolled at ECU. Money is very short and she is struggling to keep her children together and at the same time get an education.

She drives some six miles to the campus and leaves her children in two different places \rtiile she is in class.

Shortly after the fall semester started, she had to park on a street on the north side of the campus. (She says she saw no sign indicating it was a no^arking space.) While she was in class, her car was ticketed by the Greenville police and towed away.

She walked to the police station downtown and with $30 that was to buy food for her children and herself, she paid the $5 parking ticket and the $25 towing fee.

By the time she walked to the station and completed paying the ticket, she had only 15 minutes before she was to pick up her children. She explained to those at the pdice station that it would take her much longer than 15 minutes to walk to the garage where they had towed her car. She asked if she could be taken in a pdice car to the gara^ and was told that she would have to be arrested before a police car could be used.

I have known (3iief Cannon for many years and I know him to be an honorable man as I feel sure our policemen are, also. Yet, I dont believe that our city has to have this kind of money from a struggling mother who has only parked in error one time.

I am sure is an unusual situation, but I would like to suggest to our police that many of our ECTJ students are having a inore diffiCiHt time this year than ever securing the money to go to school on. It seems to me that the reasonable way to handle the difficult parking problem in Greenville is in the first week or two of the opening of school to give warning tickets and during the school year have a car towed only as the last resort.

Tommy Payne 2606 Evans St.

To the editor:

Finding a parking space can be difficult and at times impossible. It can be made further frustrating by bad weather or by being in a huiry. I am sure we are sdi fsuniliar with these situations.

As a medical professional working daily with handicapped individuals, I am also aware of the additional problems they face. Joints so painful that each st^ puts them that mudi closer to their last. Architectural barriers that prevent wheelchair access to shopping, dining or even restrooms.

Handicapped parking spaces are more than a convenience for the handicapped person. They are often located near curbing or entrances that are specially designed to permit wheelchair access. These parking spaces are larger than average to permit transferring into and out of a wheeldiair.

1 hope the next time your readers think about parking in handicapped parking, they remember that a handicai^ person faces the same problems we do (bad weather, limited time, etc.), plus the additional limitation of one or more physically handicapping conditions.

A handicapped parking space may be a tempting convenience for y(Mi and me, but it is a vital necessity for the physically limited individual.

MikeHillis,OTR

John

CunniffCatcalls Are Rising As Interest Rates Hold

NEW YORK (AP) - Before President Reagans economic program goes into effect the catc^dls are heard, blame is being fredy distributed, and anqpiisbed cries for intorest rate rdief are ridng to a crescendo.

Sept. 1, the heads of six major trade associations wrote the president seeking more budget cuts so as to reduce govemment borrowing and alleviate the devastating impact of record high interest rates.

A soluUoo to the proWem of excessively high interest rates," and the proWon of inflation too. deserves the immediate attention of the president and Congress, wrote the trade associatkm leaders.

Last week, Lee A. lacocca, Chrysle- Corp. chairman, said that "If intaest rates dont come dow, it will be a disaster."

Earlier, the Federation of Independent Business reported that high interest, for the first time in its member surveys, was named the worst problem, with some respondents saying they were being destroyed.

iid now, after mingling in the real world, the mood of some elected officials seems to be that, by golly, if that marketplace continues to defy us with high rates and prices well have to show it whos boss.

The Federal Reserve, of course and as always, is getting blamed. And a few Congressmen also like to blame the money lenders and those who invest in high interest rates or who in any way benefit from them.

But throwing accusations about or seeking scapegoats isnt likely to advance the caiee of lower interest rates, and it isnt

likely to uncwer the culixrit. Eveiyooe has an alibi. Dont blame me, diey say.

Some (rf the association leado^ who signed that complaint to Reagan, for example, are money people, such as Lee E Gunderson, president of the American Bankers Association, a OMnmercial bank organization. They view themselves as victims. So do stock brokers and bond salesmen.

Members of the Federal Reserve Board, who run monetary pdicy, cant believe anyone would consider them the culprits. Their typical reply, stated scores of times in the past, is that they reflect and seek to correct aberrations. Create them* Absolutely not Until excessive demands for naoney are curtailed, they say, we cannot have low rates

So where lies the problem'^ Who really knows? That might seem cynical to those not forced to read a hundred and one conflicting analyses and pronouncements by economists claiming to understand such things

But there are some clues that might help to understand why an economic program applauded a month ago is criticized today.

It hasnt been given time. Much of it really hasn t gone into effect yet. Besides, changing the course of an economy takes time. Years perhaps. Whatever, weeks dont count.

- In its desire for approval, the Reagan administration failed to remind Americans that prosperity comes at a price. That price is self-denial, perhaps in the form of an interim period of deep recession.

The Reagan goal of cutting ^vemment activity and

handing the ball to the private sector is more invrrfved than a quarterback handoff. Much of the ersatz prosperity Americans enjoyed was a result of gove'-nment spending. With that spending cut, private sector invctmenl must take iq) the slack. But pnvate investments sometimes take years to pay off.

In part, at least, hi^i interest rates reflect yesttlays spending. Huge federal deficits mt^ be refinanced, and that leaves little itwm for municipalities, businesses and individuals.

The needs of the latter dwit cease, of course. They still must borrow if they are to survive, but they must pay dearly for those funds because of the competitiMi Some fail because they cant get the money. Others fail because the cost of borrowed money is beyond their means.

The Fed seems determined not to succumb to demands that it ease up and help reinflate the economy, theorizing that while to do so would give temporary relief it would merely worsen the long-term picture.

High interest rates are hurting almost everyone badly, inclining the Reagan administrations economic plan and, as a consequence, the experiment in conservative economics.

'The trick now is to bring down interest rates, or give hope that they will come down, without reinflating the economy, as both the Fed and the administration fear.

Its the big challenge before the rest is possible! Until its resolved, it probably poses the biggest challenge Reagan has had so far.

Hugh

Mulligon

Summer Has Departed

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Forget about waiting for Michaelmas, the autumnal equinox and the first harvest moon. Summer is officially over. Finis. Dead and gone.

The first Christmas catalogue arrived this morning. So did the bill for the la^ big vacation splurge at that ldi)ster house on Cape (^.

Corduroy trousers are on sale at the local mens store, and snow blowers have replaced power mowers in the hardware store window.

A posse of moms was sworn in to capture the 5^year-old across the street and deposit him kicking and screaming on the school bus for his first day at kindergarten. You could tell he wasnt the first or the last in that family to go off to school. He went off howling but the young mother went back to the house smiling the smile of sweet release.

Each days mail brings a batch of magazine subscriptions up for renewal. The kids up the street have put away their Little League bats and gloves and are tossing a football around. The

supermarket has a special on Halloween candy. That jumbo bottle of ketchup I bought for backyard barbecues came up empty yesterday. And whatever became of that case of quinine water that was supposed to last for a summer of sundowners?

'The Interstate is lined with blue-denimed hitchhikers holding up cardboard signs with the names of various colleges.

Summers got to be over. The raccoons already have the bird feeder staked out, waiting for me to provide the free groceries. The paperboy, the garbage collector and the fuel oil deliveryman dont leave the gate open anymore and already are smiling their December smiles of Great Expectations.

Autumn promises the perfume of woodstove chimney smoke, roasting turkey and gurgling cranberries. The new apple crop is in, and the mosquitoes are on the way out. 'The hills are donning their Harris tweeds against the approach of winter, and every now and then on lucky Sunday afternoons, between the

Dianne

Chiles

Facing South: The Story Of A Family Legend

HARLAN; Ky. This is a story about my Aunt Kotha. In order to appreciate it, it is necessary to understand both her family and her background.

I distinctly remember standing in our kitchen at age 12, with a registration form for my new school in my hand, looking at the blank line which followed the words, birth place of mother.

Daddy, I whispered, praying that Mom wouldnt overhear, do I really have to put Kecks HoUr on this?"

Why, sure, he grinned as Mom stomped into the kitchen (she had overtieard). Its H-o4-l-e-r.

Oh, Mom, I pleaded, can I at least put H-o-l-l-o-w?

Honey, just put Whitley County. 'Thatll do fine.

Bless her. I thought. She always undo^nds.

Although I never solved the mystery of the correct ^ing of holler," I oftoi mused ov it as I grew (dder. It seemol logical that since Moms family lived in a tpace between two nMHintains that it should have beoi Imllow. On the (^r hand, being as the small farm houses were miles apart in Kecks H(^er, if an emerge arose and you needed an egg for your conkiread batter, you would necessarily have to holler to get your nei^iboris attentk.

WhatevCT the spdling was, the stories about Kecks Holler and about Moms family have lingered with me for wdl over 20 years.

Aunt Kotha was Uie first-born of my gran(4)arits

sometimes stormy but wonderful love affair.

She must have been bom in their humble, four-room farmhouse wearing alligator shoes and reeking of Chanel No. 5. As the children grew, while Roland, Lucy and Pat were down by the creek catching crawdads or fighting over who got to use the longest fishing pole, Kotha sat by herself under the apple tree, wondering just how long it was going to take Sir Lancelot to get to Kecks Holler by horseback.

Aunt Kotha had two main objectives in life; making Lana Turner look like she had just come in from doing the wash at the river, and saving just the right thing to make peiq)le feel good. Even her trips with Pa to the county seat as a small girl fore^adowed her future emphasis on etiquette and attitu^. She would stand pditely n the courthouse steps for hours, greeting passersby while Pa chatted with the men in the courtyioti.

As a child. Aunt Kotha rode a horse to school bareback, but envisioned tug city dreams with each gallcq). And, although Ma felt that her freshly starched cotton dress, high-topped button boots and her lye-soaped clean face were something to stand tall for. Aunt Kotha used to sneak in when everyone was asleep to rub Mas lard on her face so as not to wrinkle prematurely.

Time passed and the bright city li^ts of a small mounbtain town lured Aunt Kotha from the farm. She charmed her way into a job as a dork in a small clothing store and set about

her business of looking pretty and becoming everybodys darling.

Now those of you who are human and willing to admit it all know the helplessness of hearing your name called familiarly in a public place. You turn to greet a beaming face repeating your name affectionately, but you cannot remember just exactly who that person is.

One lovely autumn afternoon, a dignified looking lady entered the clothing store. Aunt Kotha, being her usual cordial self, inquired whether she could be of assistance.

Kotha, how are you? Its so good to see you again, the woman said.

Well, honey, how are you doing? Aunt Kotha replied. Its nice to see you, too. Youre looking so well.

'Thank you, the lady answered. I wasnt sure youd remember me.

Lord, honey, its been awhile, responded Aunt Kotha, but your family trades here a lot and I could never forget the Sullivans.

The small talk progressed, and both Aunt Kotha and the lady felt quite assured that they had chatted and flattered each other sufficiently. As the ladys package was being wrapped. Aunt Kotha tactfully inquired about the ladys sister.

And tell me, honey, how is Ruth?

I, said the lady, with piercing eyes, am Ruth.

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C. 27702.

Jerry

Horkovy

BROOKUN, Maine (AP) Essayist E.B. White settled into his white cliq)board farmhwise beside ie sea here in the 1930s.

His neighbors, authors Helen and Jose Y^esias, are relative newcomers, living in a 20O-year-(d Cape Cod cottage they bou^t in 1969.

Hancock County, (mce regarded as a coa;^ summer

Ji*

Community Becomes Haven For Intellectuals

enclave for America's siqper-rieh, is bectnning the year-round home for a surprising number of well known writers, musicians, artists and scientists, a haven for intdlectuals.

Full-time residrats include a 1980 Nobel Prize winner and the <xdy woman ever elected to the prestigious French Academy. In the

county seat of EIlsw(Hth, the we^y new^[>aper and radk) i^ticHi are owned and run by transplanU from Washington, D.C., who were amoi^ the pillars of that citys journalism estaishmoit.

Like others vho fled New York, Boston or Washington for the slower pace of Castine. Brooklin or Mount

Desert, the intellectuals who settled in Hancock County were lured by small-town tranquility in a place where the biggest distraction is the sciery.

Viaially, it is one of the most beautiful places in the worid, said Helen Yglesias, does her writing in her house instead of in her waterfront studio to avoid

being'distracted by the view.

Its so beautiful, her husband, Jose, agreed. I tend to think its^the beauty that brought the intellectuals.

Helen and Jose Yglesias first came to Brooklin 12 years ago, to look at a house which had been donated to the Authors Guild.

We just fell in love with

it," Mrs. Yglesias recalled. 'Ihe family, which had been living on Manhattans Upper West Side, bought the house and moved there permanently the next year.

White, who spent summers in Maine as a child, bought his farm overlooking Blue Hill Bay in 1931. He liked sailing; his wife, Katharine, loved gardening.

George Gallup '

Poll

dull interviews and the boring replays, you can catch a glimpse of the Dallas Cowgirls gamboling on the Astroturf.

I dont know why the poets have always been so gloomy about autumn. Shelley was positively funereal on the subject:

... the year on the earth her deathbed, in a shroud of leaves dead, is dying.

And listen to William Cullen Bryant, who had a thing about death anyway:

'The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year;

Of wailing winds, and n^ed woods, and meadows brown and sear.

To me autunm has always been the most welcome season of the year, a happy,' trusting time. As that great philosopher W.C. Fields once observed, through a glass dimly, its the only time of the year when a man can stride across a college campus allegedly in the direction of the stadium with a flask on his hip, a girl on one arm, a blanket on the other, and no questions asked or eyebrows raised. A time of universal toleration and bourbon-induced bonhomie.

PRINCE'TON, N.J. The American people continue to lean to an optimistic point of view regarding the impact of the Reagan administrations economic policies on their own personal or family financial situation. Nearly half (48 percent) feel their situation will get better as a result of these policies while 36 percent say worse

While optimism outweighs pessimism by about a 5-4 ratio, the survey results indicate a lack of extreme feelings about the impact of Reagans policies on personal or family situation. Most of those who think they will be better off feel they will be only somewhat rather than much better off, while those saying they will be somewhat worse off heavily outwei^i those who say much worse off.

Despite the intense debate over the administrations economic policies in recent weeks and passage of the tax cut bill in late July, todays survey results are virtually the same as those recorded in May. That survey showed 48 percent saying they will be better off as a result of the Reagan economic policies and 37 percent saying worse off.

Following is the survey question and a comparison of the latest resultsiand those recorded in May :

' Now lets talk about the Reagan administrations economic policies. What effect do you think that these policies will have on your own and your familys financial situation? Do you feel your financial situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies?

Change In Personal Financila Situation As Result Of Reagan Policies

May 8-11 Aug.14-17

Much Better................. 7%

Somewhat better................ 41

Somewhat worse ................ 28

Much worse............................ 9

No opinion................. 15

100

Income Level Key Factor In Responses

The higher the income level of the persons interviewed, the more likely they are to feel they will be better off as a result of the Reagan administrations overall economic package.

Nearly se#n in 10 in the $25,000-and-more income bracket, for example, think they will be better off. In contrast, only about one-third of those earning less than $10,000 have a similarly optimistic outlook.

Here are the results in tabular form:

Impact Of Reagan Economic Program

Much Somewhat Somewhat Much No better better worse worse

Annual family income:

$25,000 ..

$20-24,999

$15-19,999.....11

$10-14,999

$5-9,999 ........6

Less than $5,000 ...

'The fo categories are combined:

Somewhat better Somewhat worse Much better Much worse

..7%

100%

59%

20%

10%

5 ,

ng table

shows

the comparison when

the

23%

$25,000 ..................... 67%

$20-24,999 ........................ 62

$15-19,999........................56

$10-14,999........................41

S5-9 999 ....................33

Less than $5,000 ................. 27

Political Implications With political observers in general agreement that the president and his partys political future are tied to the success or failure of the Reagan economic program, it is instrucve to compare the views of Republicans and Democrats in the survey.

As the following table shows, Democrats (reflecting their partisanship as well as lower income levels) are far more pessimistic about the Reagan administrations economic policies than are Republicans. WhUe seven in 10 Republicans think they will be better off in terms of their own personal and family financial situation, the proportion is only one in three among Democrats.

Impact of Reagan Economic Program ^

(By political affiliation)

Republicans Democrats Independents

Much better..........

,, 10%

Somewhat better.....

Somewhat worse.....

Much worse..........

No opinion............

, 13

100%

Views Relate Qosely To Opinion On Tax Cut As one might expect, views regarding the impact of Reagans economic program relate closely to ones response to the recent tax cut program. \

'The overwhelming majority (approximately eight in 10) of those who think they will be better off as a result of Reaganomics favor the presidents tax cut program. In sharp contrast, only about three in 10 of those who think they will be worse off express support for the tax cut.

'The results reported today are based on 1,534 personal interviews conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the,nation during the period Aug. 14-17.

For results based on the total sample, one can say with-95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction. For results based on specific subgrcHips, the sampling error is larger.

A Decade Later, Uprising At Attica Prison Still Sparks Debate

By s.J, GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

ATTICA, N Y. (AP) Its been 10 years since Attica stopped being just a small town in western New York and bui^ itself into Americas memory as a synonym for prison rebellion

Ten years since 1,281 inmates at the Attica Correctkmal Facility took over D Yard and held the world at bay for four anxious days.

Ten years since Sept. 13, 1971, when it took just under 10 minutes for the State Police assault that still ranks as the centurys bloodiest one-day encounter between Americans.

Forty-threeemployees and inmates died during the uprising 39 under that police fire. The toll included 10 guards and civilian prison employees shot by State Police. Another guard died of head injuries received when the riot began.

Just as they did when the trouble started 10 years ago, nearly 2,000 Attica inmates sat in silence through their meals Friday and Saturday, apparently to mark the anniversary. On Friday, 15 prisoners in solitary confinement went on an excrement-throwing, window smashing rampage until they were brought under cwitrol with tear gas.

Ten years ago, even after the choking gas fumes from the assault had cleared, it took a full day for the world to learn who was responsible for most of the carnage. It took years for a state commission to sort out all the officials mistakes and produce a blueprint for change.

A decade later, the books on Attica still arent closed. Damage suits from some victims families remain in court. Some prisoners transferred out after the uprising are back. Some survivors among the 38 hostages still work there.

What happened those four days in 1971 haunted the political life of Nelson Rockefeller until his death in 1979.

As governor, Rockefeller refused to go to Attica, even when asked by Corrections Commissioner Russell Oswald. A year after the tragedy, a ^ial commission appointed by Rockefeller decided he had erred in refusing to go to the prison, and in ordering Oswald to use whatever force necessary to retake control of the institution.

Some observers believe the perceived lack of concern for the hostages lives cost Rocky the presidency he coveted.

Over the past 10 years, prisons have erupted elsewhere. At McAlester, Okla., in 1973, eight days of rioting left three inmates dead and $20 million worth of damage. At Santa Fe, N.M., in 1980, 33 inmates died and the states maximum-security prison was gutted during a 36-hour rampage.

Yet Attica remains the yardstick.

The town itself is set in lush, rolling farmland about 30 miles east of Buffalo. Working at the prison has been the main industry since the large gray-walled complex opened in 1931.

Inmates note that for some local jfamilies Attica is "a family business. J

In September 1971, th^r? were "m correction officers and supervisors on the prison^^yrell. Now, there are 534 officers and 33 supervisors.

Superintendent Harold Smith estimates that 50 to 60 reporters and {rfiotographers showed up this summer to do the Attica story.

Actually, we dont think much about it, he said of the rebellion.We try to forget. Its the press that keeps reminding us.

At the prison, a parking lot surrounds the only official reminder - a granite monument to the 11 state employees who died. Relatives of the 32 inmates killed were refused permission to erect a memorial.

'The anger the people of Attica carry is never far from the surface.

Think about it, said a 12-year guard, who refused to give his name. If you had a death in your family, would you want someone coming around every day, asking questions, bringing it all up again? 'Thats just how people here feel -not just us, but the inmates, too.

Elmer Huehn was one of the 32 guards and sbc civilians held hostage. Now retired, he went back to work at Attica three months after the riot. It took three years for the nightmares to stop.

I could see their eyes, popping out from behind those things they wrapped themselves in, he said. Many inmates used towels, shirts and rags to disguise their identities during the siege.

Robert Curtiss, another guard-hostage, retired last spring after 35 years. The last 10 years, Curtiss remembers, were different. Once, he said, guards were in control and prisoners did what they were told.

The last few years, he recalled, I was waiting for the system to change back and make some sense.

What Curtiss remembers about the years before 1971 are conditions that led a state-appointed commission headed by Robert B. McKay, dean of the New York University Law School, to conclude after a two-year study, that, If inmates were rehabilitated, it was not because of Attica but in spite of it.

Atticas 2-foot-thick, 30-foot-high wall, sunk 12 feet into the ground all around the prisons 53 acres, encloses a monument to the notion that stone, brick, concrete and iron bars are intended to enclose lives, not change them.

Mainly, the McKay Commission found, inmate-guard relations before the riot were characterized by fear, hostility, and mistrust, nurtured by racism.

In talks with state authorities during and after the rebellion, inmates objected to what they called the degradation of Attica. Things like being locked in their cells 13 hours a day, getting only one shower a week and never knowing how their mail would be censored or if it would be withheld entirely. Did the 43 deaths make a difference?

William Wooden, serving 25 years to life for shooting a policeman, was at Attica during the riot and has been back for four years. In his 43 years, hes been held in four of New Yorks eight maximum-security prisons.

Life at Attica in 1981 is a lot like it was in 1971, he said in a prison interview.

Some things have changed. He makes 32 cents a day for his work in Atticas metal shop.- probably one of the best-paid .......

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jobs in here In 1971,I used to make a nickd a day.

In 1971, rules required quiet after 6:30 p.m., now the noise curfew Is 10:^ p.m. You used to be able to read, write letters, get some thinking done. Now, its pretty noisy. That's not really an improvement. \

But security still comes before everything. Wooden said.If youre dying and youre breaking security, youll die If someones knifing you and a guard sees it, he wont help until the other guards come to help.

Theres no protection here for an inmate at all. For an officer, its 100 parent.

There wore 2,243 inmates in Attica on Sept. 9, 1971. Then-Suporintendent Vincent R. Mancusi had said it really was not secure for more than 1,600.

But on Sei^. 1,1961, Attica had 2,001 inmates, according to Corrections Department spokesman Lou Ganim. Most inmates still come from New Yorks urban areas, and most ^ill are non-white.

On Aug. 21,1971, George Jaeksreak outbot to death in what officials said was an attempt to break out of San Quentin prison in California. The next day, naore than 800 non-white inmates at Attica, who didnt accept the official story, sat stlenUy and refified to eat breakfast in the mess ball.

The quiet was cmiinous to correctk veterans like Mancusi because such a denxmration took orgainzi^ and leadership.

System Is 'Bad' All Time

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -'The states oldest prisoner emerged for his annual birthday party Friday and told the world how it feels to live to be Kf years old.

Bad all the time, grumped John Davis. 'The whole, entire system.

Actually, Davis is doing rather well. Prison officials say he hardly ever shows up on sick call. He claimed he was a little under the weather Friday because he stuffed himself with canned peaches the night before.

Such excess is possible for Davis because he is the states only Triple-A inmate, which means he comes and goes pretty much as he pleases and spends a lot of time in area stores.

Much of his annual monologue Friday was a nostalgic look at some of his more memorable shopping forays: the time they wouldnt take his check at Belks Department Store, buying liniment and cough syrup at a Taylor Street pharmacy, stocking up on chicken at the ^ery store and gorging himself on it until your conscience says youve had enough.

OLDEST PRISONER ... John Davis, South Carolinas oldest prison inmate, headed for his 105th birthday party on Friday. Escorting Davis is Tyrtme Huidson, a studoit at the Waveriy School of Beauty (Culture, which sponsors the party at the prison for Davis. (AP Laserphoto)

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He was sent to prison, but in 1928 he assaulted a man with a pipe and escaped for 60 days. Two years later he broke out again and stayed free for a decade. But hes spent the past 41 years behind bars.

Its hard to imagine the days when the kindly, frail Davis was a pretty rough customer.

In 1922 he got angry at a Dillon County drygoods merchant who charged him $25 for a custom-made suit that didnt fit and broke into several houses that night, looking for the merchants so he could help himself to a refund. He ended up with about $5, a watch and a conviction for night burglary, a capital offense in those days.

His family and friends are long dead, and Davis has refused every effort to move him to a nursing home. He likes it where he is, in a private room in the Watkins Pre-Release Center.

After his second recapture, Davis got religion. His birthday party, conducted each year by Mrs. M.M. Bethea and students from her Waveriy School of Beauty Culture, is mainly scripture readings and hymn sinng. Fridays gathering was two days before Daviss actual birthday.

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GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT.10 TIL 9

- as

Adult

Classes

Opening

Pitt Community Cdlege will begin a series of art courses and adult classes this week.

The following art courses will be offered at the Greenville Museum of Art;

Intro & Intermediate Drawing, Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m.

- Intro Painting (Oils & Acrylics), Thursdays, 1-3 p.m.

Intro & Intermediate Watercolor, Thursdays 10-12 noon.

- Basic Watercolor, Saturdays. 11-2 p.m.

Figure Drawing (with models). Tuesdays, 10-12 noon.

Weaving Basics, Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m.

. Mixed Media Efrawing,

Wednesdays. 14 p.m.

Art courses are open to adults 16 years of age and older. Registration fee for each dass will be $8 plus cost of suK>lies. To pre-register, call the Greenville Museum ; of Art at ^1946.

' PCC also will begin the following adult classes this . week:

1 Pottery 10 weeks, will meet on Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. at the Farmville Recre-> ation Department Monk Building.

Lap Quilting - six weeks, Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. at Calico Square.

Lap jilting six weeks, Wednesdays from 10-3 p.m. at Calico ^are.

Lap Quilting six weeks, Thui^ays from 1-3 p.m. Calico Square.

Sewing 14 weeks, Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Dqiartment.

Basic Sewing 10 weeks, starts Sq)t. 15 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at Fashion Fabrics.

'Sewing tailoring 13 weeks, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 207H, PCC campus.

Sewing 10 weeks, Mondays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Grifton at the Sewing Basket.

Sewing 10 weeks, Mondays ,*rqm 7-10 p.m. in Grifton at the Sewing Basket.

Counted Cross-Stitch six weeks, Mmidays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Grifton at the Sewing Basket.

Counted Cross-Stitch six wedes, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in Grifton at the Sewing Basket.

Seasonal Crafts - six weeks, Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Grifton at the Sewing Basket.

Seasonal Crafts - six weeks, Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. in Grifton at the Sewing Basket.

Sewing II 10 weeks,. Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in room 201 . W.

Auto Care & Tune-Up six weeks, Wednesdays from 7-10p.m.in.room23.

Sign Langbage - intermediate -10 weeks, Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in room 12.

Adult Driver Training -six weeks of classroom and 24 hours driving, TiKsdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. (HI PCC campus room 24. Registratkm fee is |33 and is open only to adults 18 < years of age and out (I public school.

Tole Painting - W weeks, Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCCcanq?us.

Macrame - ei^t weeks,

' Tuesdays from 7-^ p.m. on i PCC campus. '

' Taxes (Perstmf) - six

' weeks, tues(^ys and Thursdays from 7(10 p.m. on t PCC campus.

! Conversational French -

. 10 weeks, Tuesdafs from 7-10

p.m. on PCC caucus.

! Furniture Upholstery -11

weeks, Mond^ and Wed-! nesdays from|7-10 at PCC's ! FifthSt.]

Furniture Ibholstery 11

I weeks staip Sept. 15 and ! will meet Tuesdays and ( Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. at I PCCs Fifth a. Extension.

For furtier information

Nuclear Plant Begins Producing Power

CHARLOTTE, N C. (UPI) - Duke Power Co. began providing power early Saturday from its $1.8 billkm McGuire nuclear plant to customm in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The No. 1 unit at McGuire was put into low-power service at 2:46 a.m., and Duke Power Chairman Cari Horn Jr. called it the most significant" step in 10 years of construction.

Sptdteswoman Mary Boyd said the plant was providing about 40,000 kilowatts of power two hours after the start of the process leading to full power production later this fall.

The 40.000-kilowatt poww production was enough power to meet the needs (rf about 18,000 homes, Ms. Boyd said, but the level was scheduled to increase.

"Its the start of power

escalation," she said. "The unit will be taken (rff line periodically for testing purposes, but when it is in op^-atkm it will be producing electricity.

The No. 1 unit is capable of providing 1,180,000 kilowatts of power - enough to supfdy about 400,000 hnes. It is expected to rea(di fidl powa* in November and be designated for (mmercial pro-ductkm.

"We have already passed several very important points in the history of McGuire, Horn said. "But in many ways, todays development is the most significant (rfall.

"McGuire is now doing what it was designed to do provide power for the citizens of the Piedmont Car-c^inas."

CompletHHi of the No. 1 unit was delayed for about a

year in the aftmnath of the Three Mile Island incklent and subse(]uent changes in requirements for nuclear gen^atingfriants.

The McGuire station is Duke Powers second nuclear plant. The Oconee stati(Hi near Walhalla, S.C., has beoi in operation for ei^t years and has generated more el:tricity than any (^r nuclear plant in the United States.

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concering these classes, (XHitkt the mtinuing education divisi at Pitt Community Colege at 756-3130, Ext. 238 od266. Registration fee is $8 am is free to senior citizens 65m older. Students are rp(HkUe for their own supplies., High school students, 16 ears or oldM, are parmlttec to enroll with approval fr m the afq^in^riate school ofycial.

Comino Soon

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Khomeini Vows Revenge On America's 'Lackeys' In Latest Death

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini on Saturday accteed lackeys of the great Satan, criminal America of masterminding the assassination of his personal representative in Tabriz and vowed revenge, Tehran Radio reported,

Irans 81-year-old revolutionary patriarch also replaced the commander of Irans air force, and a government spokesman said elections to replace slain President Mi^ammad Ali

Rajai could be held before the end of this month, according to the state-run radio

Khomeinis vengeance oath was made in a radio message to the nation as his personal representative in Tabriz, Ayatollah Assadollah Madani, was buried in the provincial capital of the Turkish-speaking east Azerbaijan province.

Tehran Radio said thousands of chest-beating mourners led by senior government officials and parliament members marched in the funeral procession held for the 67-year-old Madani. one of

Khomeinis most trusted aides

On Friday, an assassin went up to .Madani as he was delivering the sermon in Tatrizs Namaz Square and then set off a grenade that had been strapped to his waist in the midst of a praying crowd of between 600 and 700.

T1 blast killed Madani. the assassin and six worshippers. Fifteen others were wounded by official counts. But a viewer who saw films of the blasts

aftermath on Tehrans state television Friday night told The Associated Press the casualty toll appeared to be considerably higher.

"The people, with an unshakable will, will take revenge for this latest crime of the vicious hypocrites, Khomeini said in the radio message that was monitored in Beirut. May Gods eternal disgrace and curse befall the lackeys of the great Satan, the criminal America, which thinks that with such conspiracies ... it can weaken the revolutionary will of the Iranian nation.

Hypocrites is the term

Khomeinis fundamentalist Moslem regime uses for<t Mujahedeen Khalq, the underground Islamic-Manist group that leads the ll-week-dd urban guerrilla war of bombings and assassinations aimed at overthrowing Khomeini.

Khomeini said his clergy-led 36 million countrymen and women stood in "solidly closed ranks on the battlefield to shield the revolution against enemies of Islam and their bloodthirsty masters. If the banner falls

overthrew the monarchy in

1979.

The change came six weeks after fugitive ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and Mujahedeen Khalq leader Maswud Ra-javi escaped from Tehran on July 29 aboard an Iranian air force plane to Paris, where France granted them political asylum.

The change also came 24 hours after Khomeini named a new commander for his

Islamic revolutionary guards with instructions to seek closer coopo^tion with the re^ (rf the nations security branches- to check tte unrelenting wave OP hnti-govomment assassinations.

Behzad Nahavi, minister of state for executive affairs, said Saturday the gov-emmttit rejected an offer by Bani^Sadr to call off the bombing and a^assinatkm can^ign in exchange for the governments ^ to mass executions of Mujahe

deen IQialq guerrillas.

Of course, I dont have any respect for Bani-Sadrs word, Nabavi said. "We cannot make a deal. We cannot prevent the execution of a killer. America takes the life (rf Rajai and (slain Prime Minister Mohammad) "Bahonar, ti*apping youths into committing assassinations.

Rajai and Bahcmar were assassinated by a firebomb that wrecked the prime ministers office while the

two top executives were in conference on Aug. 30, just 28 days after Rajai was swmi in and 26 days afto* Bahonar was installed by Parliament.

At least 600 leftists have been executed since Bani-Sadrs ouster and, in exchange, about 200 Khomeini sig)porters have been killed.

The Interkwr Ministry announced a three^lay period, beginning Saturday, for a^irants to si^ up for the upcoming presidoitial dec-

tions. Irans Council of Guardians will determhie which candidates are qualified for the nationwide balloting.

from the hands of a fallen commander, it will be picked up by another more determined commander to defend Islam.

In an unexplained move, Khomeini on Saturday removed Col. Javad Fakuri from his post as commander of the air force and replaced him with the vice commander, Col. Mohammad Moinpoor, according to Tehran Radio.

Fakuri was named adviser at the armed forces command, which appears to be a ceremonial position for the colonel, who had commanded the Iranian air force since Khomeinis revolution

Fire Destroys Cars On Ship

FLOOR COVERINGS

Pat Craft Caipat Vinyl Floortng Parquat Flooring CUSTOM BORDERED RUQ8

OOLOMCmO ROCKY MOUNT SNOWHNX*CLMTON

SAN FRANQSCO (AP) -Coast Guard firefighters Saturday doused a fire aboard the frei^ter Blue Hawk that destroyed or damaged most of her car^ of 5,138 Japanese cars worth millions of dollars, a Guard ^X)kesmansaid.

The fire continued to sputter after it was controlled, but the Coast Guard said the flare-up was not serious.

aboard in eff(ts to conquer the flames. Freeze said.

Freeze said the two-day fire destroyed half the cars and damaged another 30 percent.

Prime Minister Facing Uphill Battle In Norway

No injuries were reported.

The 570-foot vessel was to head for San Francisco using an auxiliary steering system, a trip expected to take several days. Coast Guard Petty Officer Ken Freeze said.

The ship was under contract to (fonda American Motors Inc., aarding to Pom Lenson, Honda national distribution manager. Lenson conservatively estimated the value of the Honda cargo at about $25 million.

OSLO, Norway (UPI) Norways first woman prime minister, Gro Harlem Brundtland, will probably lose power to her nonsocialist rivals in national elections over the next two days, it was indicated Saturday.

Opinion polls showed a right-wing coalition led by Conservative Party leader Kaare Wiiloch would probably form a majority in the 155-seat Storting, the Norwegian parliament, after the voting .Sunday and Monday.

Although Mrs. Brundtlands Labor Party led Willochs party with 34.5 percent to 31.5, the (On-

serv'atives were expected to form their majority coalition with support from the Christian Peoples Party and the rural-based Agrarian Party.

The election campaign was dominated by personalities and style of ^vemment far more than by issues.

Many people dont like dynamic women in political life, said one government official. "They say Mrs. Brundtland is too aggressive, that she doesnt behave politely.

The prime minister, 44, Harvard-educated and a former doctor, has verged on the political center in election year, promising cuts in public spending in a bid to

Misquote Blamed

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Egypts decision to jwstpone indefinitely a visit by Israeli (Thief of Staff Raphael Eytan to Cairo was based on a misunderstanding of remarks he made, an army spokesman said Saturday.

The Egyptian government called off Lt. Gen. Eytans visit after he reportedly said peace with Egypt rested on one man only, Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, and would collapse if Sadat was overthrown.

TTie army spokesman said the Israeli press had not quoted Eytans remarks in full, and expressed surprise that the Egyptian government had not requested to see the text before making Its protest.

According to the spokesman, Eytan told a group of high school students last Sunday, We must remember that the agreemit is between states and we must hope that the peace will therefore be stable.

The spokesman said Eytan did not intend to cast doubt on the stabUity of Sadats government or on Egypts readiness to continue the peace process.

Israeli Radio said Defense Minister Ariel Sharon planned to telephone his Egyptian counterpart to discuss the matter on his return to Israel. Sharon was in the United States in connection with Prime Minister Menachem Begins talks with President Reagan in Washington.

reduce Norways 16 percent * rate of inflation.

She and Wiiloch. 52, a soft-spoken economist, broadly agree on sensitive defense issues such as firm NATO security and the stockpiling of U.S. nonnuclear weapons in readiness for war.

Both want to keep nuclear installations out of Norway but each believes discussions of a nuclear-free Nordic zone must be conducted only within the NATO alliance.

But the abrasive Mrs. Brundtland, nine months in office, failed to offer Norwegians the steady government they sought after the quarreling years of her predecessor, Odvar Nordli, who resigned because of ill-health in February.

Wiiloch has promised to curb public spending currently 52 percent of Norways gross national product - and streamline bureaucracy in stateK)wned industries.

But more importantly, he has emerged as the clear winner from television debates with Mrs. Brundtland. With the Labor Party on the defensive, Mrs. Brundtland has often shouted her way through the debates.

Willochs main election problem was a dispute with his likely coalition partners on abortion, which is easily available in Norway.

The small right-wing parties oppose abortion and refused to form a preelection coalitioh with Wiiloch. who is in favor of some restrictions on abortion but not of elimmatmg it altogether.

The ship, its sides blistered and scorched, was listing 7 degrees to port because of water pumped

After the Coast Guard reported the fire was extin-guidied, a flare-up was reported in the forward hold, but FYeeze said it was not believed serious. He said other flare-ups were likely, but were not expected to be serious.

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Thank You

The J.H. Rose High School Juniorettes would like take this opportunity to thank the following individuals and businesses who tremendously helped to make our Juniorette Jamboree. held July 18 and 19 the huge success it was. i

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A-MThe Daliy Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday, September 13,1901

Nazis

Trial

Resumes

ASHEVILLE, N.C (AP) -Questions about entrapment, wiretapping and harassment probably will be raised this week by six Nazis facing a retrial in federal court for allegedly plotting to set off a series of explosions in Greensboro.

The questions surfaced during the first trial in U.S. District Court, which ended July 18 with a hung jury' voting 10-2 in favor of convicting the six.

Before jury selection may begin Monday, Judge Woodrow W. Jones must rule on a motion by 48-year-old defendant Frank Braswell that he be given a court-appointed lawyer. If the motion is granted, the trial could be postponed to give the attorney time to become acquainted with the case.

Both Braswell and his wife, Patsy, fired their court-appointed lawyers before the first trial began. Mrs. Braswell, another defendant, maintains she does not want a lawyer to represent her, Jones earlier denied defense motions to postpone the trial while granting a motion to provide a c(^y of partial transcripts of the first trial to the defendants.

The other defendants are Joseph Gorrell Pierce, 28, and his brother, Roger Allen Pierce, 25, both of Belews Creek, and Raeford Milano Caudle, 38, and James Christopher Talbert, 30, both of Winston-Salem.

All are charged with planning to set off explosives at a shopping mall, a gasoline tank farm, the federal courthouse and downtown areas in the event of guilty verdicts in last Novembers Ku Klux Klan-Nazi trial. The Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of murder in the slaying of five anti-Klan demonstrators and there were no bombings.

The six Nazis now on trial face up to five years in prison and $10,000 in fines if found guilty.

During the first trial, much of the testimony focused on the investigative role of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Agent Michael Sweat. Sweat testified that he posed as Maj. Mike Swain, a mercenary, to probe possible firearms violations involving Braswell when he uncovered the alleged conspiracy to bomb Greensboro.

The Braswells and defense attorneys contend the six knew Sweat was some kind of agent. They also charged that Sweat enticed the six Nazis to break the law and, when they refused to do so, he harassed them.

The defendants argued that all they did was to talk and tell Sweat wild plans they never intended to carry out.

Meanwhile, prosecutors argue that the charges of entrapment and harassment were concocted only after charges were filed against' the Nazis. They have introduced into evidence tapes recorded with a tiny microphone concealed on Sweats body when he visited the Braswells home and met with other defendants.

GHOST TOWN? ... Tony Paulos, mayor of Great Falls, S.C., says his town will become a ghost when J.P. Stevens & Co. closes its Republic Plants No. 1 and 2. Paulos stands on the

main street of the town above. A portion of the Republic Plant No. 2 i visible at the end of the street in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

City Faces Life As 'Ghost Town'

By SHEILA ALLEE Associated Press Writer

GREAT FALLS, S.C. (AP) - Something had better happen quickly in Great Falls, or Mayor Tony Paulos says people are going to go hungry and the community will become a ghost town.

Two of the towns three textile mills are shutting down, putting a fifth of the communitys 3,000 people out of work.

Paulos says at least half the people in Great Falls will be directly hit by J.P. Stevens & Co.s decision to close down Republic Plants land 2.

To make matters worse, a new interstate highway bypassing Great Falls will be completed in a year, siphoning off traffic that used to st(^ in town on the run between Charlotte, N.C., and South Carolinas capital city of Columbia.

These people got children and somebodys going to be hungry, said Paulos, a cigar-smoking chef whose restaurant likely will be a casualty of the coming changes.

This will be a triple ghost town if we dont get somebody to buy these mills and reopen them, he said.

The plant closings are but a small part of numerous textile mill shutdowns in the textile manufacturing haven of the Southeast.

But Paulos said Great Fails is different because it has no other industry to fall back on.

Other places have other plants, he said. J.P. Stevens is our bread and butter.

Stevens officials say the closed plants house outdated equipment and produce shirting material that no longer is in demand. The company will keep in operation Plant 3, which has more modern equipment and can produce cloth that is in demand. A skeleton crew will keep a small part of Plant l(H)en. -This is a slow period of time for shirting material, Plant Manager John Coppele said. Its just not cost effective to keep these plants in full operation. Paulos and other townspeople ckmt buy J.P. Stevens official reasons for closing the mills.

Its a first class shaft, Paulos said. There wouldnt be no J.P. Stevens without Great Falls and no Great Falls without J.P. Stevens. Ones indebted to the other.

The mayor said he resents J.^. Stevens coming into town and using its labor force for 40 years, then pulling out.

Retired mill worker Robert Dickerson agrees.

Theyve kept all ^e industry out of here, owned all the land, monopolized the labor force and controlled this town lock stock and barrel, he said.

Dickerson, who retired in March after working 33 years for J.P. Stevens, said, a'They created this place. 1 think they should think more of it.

Dickerson said be thinks fear of organized labor pron^pted the closings by Stevens, long an of^xment of unions.

The unions are getting active around here and rather than battle the union, they just decided to close them down, he said.

What really irks Paulos is that hundreds of the laid-off workers are in their 50s and 60s.

One of them is Qarence Dixon, who at 57 has invested 30 years with J.P. Stevens.

I got two housf and 1 dont know how Im going to make the payments on them, he said.

Another longtime woriter, 57-year-old Lonnie Bigham, said, Ive made my living here all my life. Ive had two heart attacks. It would be hard to get on with another company.

Bigham said he wouldnt take J.P. Stevens iq) on its offer to transfer laid off workers to plants in ther cities.

Everything I have is here, he said.

Paulos said he plans to meet with Stevens officials to d^ermine if the closed mills will be sold or available for lease.

Weve got the labor force, the utilities, the tran^rtation, an updated sewer system, the mayor said.

nie people got no choice, he said. "This is the end of the line unless something happens.

Bookstore Creates Own 'Nixon Library'

RICHWOOD, W.Va. (UPI) The proprietor of a Nicholas County bookstore has beaten Duke University to the punch and established the Temporary Home of the Nixon Presidential Library. Jim Comstock, former editor of the West Virginia Hillbilly newspaper, also has expanded the concept -turning one room of his Richwood store into a Presidential Suite.

Comstock cant imderstand Dukes initial reluctance to become the repository of the papers of former PiWident Richard Nbcon.

After all, he said, would Duke accept the newly found papers of the late Benedict Arnold? Of course it would, and 100 years from now would weep that it had turned down the Nixon papers, if it did.

The Duke controversy

prompted Comstock to take stock of the presidential writings in his own bookstore.

Lo and behold, I had a comfortable room full of nothing but books and old prints dealing with the 39 U.S. presidents, he said.

Comstock came to one conclusion while sifting throu^ the books: George Washington was a favorite of writers.

The weightiest work on Washington was a 39-volume set which came out in 1932,

the 200th anniversary of the first presidents birth, the proprietor noted.

Comstock says Washington should be known as First in war, first in peace and first on the bookshelves of the nation.

The presidential collection also includes a book on the Lincoln-Douglas debate, a campaign pamphlet for Grover Cleveland entitled The Open Record of an Honest Man and the official record of Andrew Johnsons impeachment proceedings.

Only one presidoit is missing from the Presidential Suite: Franklin Pierce.

However, said Comstock, the average hi^ school student would blink at the suggestion there was a president by that name.

Tlie first public tdephme was installed 101 years ago in New Havoi, Conn. For 10 c^ts, a porsm could talk to hny oier resident had a phone.

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Oil Ministers Negotiate

LONDON (AP) - OPEC ministers were bolding in-t^ve negotiations Sidur-day in ho^ of gaii^ a ^i^e price tw crude <h1 that would stabilize the market in tbe iace of a worldwide dl 0ut,' informed sources said.

Two oil ministos from the Organization of Petroleum ExptMling (Countries were in London Satiffday Kuwaits Sheik Ali Khalifa al-Sabah and Libyas Abdesalaam Mohammed Zagaar. Both daiied an OPEC meeting was taking place.

But a tqp-level OPEC source, who asked not to be identified, said all the organizations ministers were in almost continuous contad by phone in an attonpt to find a magic formula that would result in a sin^e base price.

It could be that the magic formula is found tomorrow and we can have a meeting to ratify it, said the sburce. But he was quick to add agreemoit was by no means certain and tbe issue may have to wait until tbe next scheduled OPEC ministerial meeting in Abu Dhabi on Dec. 10.

Meanwhile in Jakarta, Indoniesias Oil Minister Subroto, who is currently OPEC president, said he welcomed the idea of a special ministerial meeting to resolve the pricing problems before the Abu Dhabi dxiclave. Such a meeting has been suggested for later this month.

Agreement on a single crude oil price eluded ministers at a i^ial consultative meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, last month.

Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani had expressed his willingness to raise his countrys oil price by $2 a barrel to* $34 if the others producers, most of whom were charging $36, cut theirs. He also said his country would sharply cut oil output.

But the $34 price proved unacceptable to the other natkms, and the meeting ended in disarray.

And in Kuwait, Iraqi oil minister Tayih Abdd Karim was quoted as saying he ur^ OPEC membm to use their oil as a we^xxi and withdraw surplus petrodollars from U.S. banks.

Tbe question of Arab funds deposited in Weston countries should be reconsidered, because such balances do serve the interests of these countries, mainly the United States which openly antagonizes the Arabs and supfriies Israd with tools of destructkm, Abdd Karim said.

In an interview published Saturday in the newspaper al-Rai al-Amm, Abdel Karim said drastic cutbacks in production were needed to combat the oil 0ut.

In our (pinion, removal of this (glut) phenomenon necessiates ... sacrifice by OPEC members toward reunifying price structures and streamlining productimi in a way that re-establishes the supply-demand balance, he said.

Abdd Karim insisted that the Arabs should not, under any circumstances, abandoi the option of employing their oil asa

This, he said, would deprive the Arabs of any aMhy to effectivdy confront tbe i inqierialist-Zionist machina- ] twos.

To supply oil to those who use it to kill Arabs and usurp Arab lands can nevo* be cond(me(l,besaid. '

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A-12-The Diily Reikctor. Greenvk. N C -Swday. Septmtm IX l*tlState-Wide Debutante Ball Held

RALEIGH - The forming of the traditional cartwheel figure of North Carolina debutantes Friday night was led by Elizabeth Cross Tyler, who was escorted by A. Gwynn Nowell Jr., chaiman of this years ball.

The annual state-wide ball was sponsored by the Terpsichorean Gub and included 234 young women, who made their formal bows. The ball was staged in the Civic Center here.

The cartwheel figure was highlighted by flowing white ribbons and the young women, carrying nosegays of red roses Wally Kinkamp and his orchestra provided music for the presentation. The Catalinas played for the dance which followed at the Carolina Country Gub.

The debutantes, their families and marshals attended a variety of activities which began Thursday with registration and rehearsal. The debutantes and their parents were entertained at a cocktail party held at the country club during the evening. Mothers of the girls were then honored at a brunch given by the Honorary Chairman Mrs. William J, Ward at the country club. The girls and their fathers attended a champagne brunch at the Angus Bam.

Four groups Janis, Fat Ammons, Chairman of the Board and the Fanta^ic Shakers provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the country club. Fat

Ammons and the Entertainers teamed for the entertainment Saturday ni^t at the Mission Valley Inn.

Debutantes from Martin and Pitt Counties making their bows included: Farmville, Valoie Corinne Fountain, daughter of Mrs. Robert Moye and Mr. James B. Fountain; Molly Gwyn Monk, daughter of Mr. and IMrs. William Cabot Monk; and Eva Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith Jr.;

Greenville, Karen Gale Brame, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Griffen Brame; and Janet Maury Stoughton, daughter of Mrs. John Elliot Stoughton and the late Mr. Stoughton;

Robersonville, twin sisters, Elizabeth Ross and Louise Beverly Johnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Johnson;

Williamston, Martha Hoyt Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Glover Jr.; Celia Myra Martin, daughter of wt. and Mrs. Hui MUler Martin; and Joette Rogers, daughter of Mr. and 1^. John Rossell Rogers Jr.

For her formal presentation, Miss Fountain selected a gown styled with a Queen Anne neckline ^ bodice of alencon lace with pearl and crystal appliques. The A-line skirt of silk chiffon had back fullness giving it a modified train effect.

A formal Ron LoVence

original gown was worn by Miss Monk. The bodice was of white rosebud lace and a double organza ruffle trimmed the neckline. The skirt of silk faced peau had a bustle gathering in back and a gathered skirt.

A Celyce creation of tissue taffeta was worn by Miss Smith. The bodice was designed with spaghetti straps and overlaid with alcncwi lace. The gown had a natural waistline and the skirt extended into a sweep train.

Miss Brame wore a gown of white chiffon with Venise lace adorning the sleeveless bodice. The scoop neckline was enhanced with Venise lace appliques and the gown had a flowing skirt.

For her presentation, Miss Stoughton chose a ^wn of white siik peau de soie fashioned on slender princess lines. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline with a sleeveless fitted bodice of alencon lace embellished with sequins and seed pearls.The formal effect was completed with an A-line sweq)ing skirt.

Lib Johnson wore a floor length gown of organza and silk Venise lace etched with seed pearls over taffeta. The fitted bodice had a Queen Anne neckline, cap sleeves and a natural waistline. Silk Venise lace motifs outline the neckline, sleeves and waistline. Garlands of lace bordered the hemline.

Lou Johnson selected a floor l^gth gown of chif-

fcmette and silk Venise lace etched with seed pearls over taffeta. The fitted sleevdess bodice featured a Que^ Anne neckiine outlined with silk Venise lace adorned with seed pearls. The skirt extended iitto a sweq) train with gariands of silk Venise lace accenting the back oi the gown from the waist to the hemline which was trimmed with scalloped Venise lace.

Miss Glover was attired in a floor ligth gown of qiana and driffon with Vaiise 1 etched with seed pearls. The empire bodice featured a yoke neckline outlined with a chiffon bertha cdlar and chiffon hell sleeves. Venise lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and bordered the hemline.

A white silk OTganza over taffeta gown was the selection of Miss Martin. The ^wn was styled with a Queen Anne neckline, npire sleeveless bodice which was covered with aloicon lace, seed pearts and crystals. The A-Iine skirt was fashioned with a row of sdiiffli lace at the t(^ and bottom of the accordian pleated hemline.

Miss Rogers wore a formal gown of white silk organze over taffeta fashi(med with a modified sweetheart neckline. The bodice featured re-embroidered aloicon lace trimmed with seed pearls and had a key hole back. The bouffant skirt had a double pleated flounce of matching lace.

^ DEBUTANTE DAUGHTERS. . .Louise Beverly father and chief marshal, William Stephen and Elizabeth Ross Johnson are shown with their Johnson.

MARTIN COUNTY DEBUTANTES. . .include Martin and John Rossell Rogers Jr., also left to Celia Myra Martin and Joette Rogers, left to right, right.

They are pictured with their fathers, Hugh Miller

Text By Rosalie Trofman Photos By Larry ZichermanCHIEF MARSHALS. . .Dr. Robert Griffen Brame debutantes Karen Gale Brame and Janet Maury and Thomas Frost Stoughton are pictured with Stoughton, all of Greenville, left to right.TRADITIONAL RED ROSES. . .are admired by, left to right, Bert S. Smith Jr. and his daughter,Eva Carol and Molly Gwyn Monk and her father, WUliam Cabot Mok, aU of FarmvUle.AWAITING THEIR TURN.. .in the spoight at the Raleigh Civic C^ter Friday evening are Valerie ^rinne Fountain and hear steDfath#r RobertMoye, Martha Hoyt Glover and William Robert Glover Jr. Miss Fountains chief marshal was Coneressman Walter B. J(ies.

lose Up eminar lanned

Pitt Coimty schools will ^nduct a two-day seminar lain this year for hi^ <hool students wanting to J^am aboih Pitt Qaaity gov-jTiment.

This program, called Pitt iy Close Up, is a part of state and national Gose Foundation ami is sched-led for Sept. 25-26. Pitt ity Close up, held last in September, was the county-wide close up in nation, and has been used a modd by numerous Is throughout the ^te country as a nnodel fcH*

It studies on the

;al level.

On Sept. 25 the students ^1 meet at the WUlis BuUd-Ing in Greenville and will hear a keynote address by Kenneth Vidato, community coordinator of the close-up foundation in Washington, D.C. The students will then bold sessions with Keith Knox of the sheriffs department; Ray Jones, state parole and probation officer; Larry Parker, deputy sheriff at Pitt County jail, and. EHvira Allred, register of deeds.

I After lunch, rotating k^iwis will be led by Mark Owens, Pitt County Board of EdiKation; Jimmy Hardee, tax supervisor; John Jablonski, supervisor of child siq^rt enf(Mx;ement of the social services department, and Donald Davenport, ad-.ministrative assistant to the cmmty manager.

The Sept. 26 sessions will be held at D.H. Conley Hi^ School. During the naming, a panel discussicm will be led by Ayden Mayor Ross Pers-inger; Bethel Mayor Robert iWhitehurst; Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley; Grimesland Mayor Zelda Galloway, and Foun-tain/Winterville town adviser Carl Dean.

Additional meetings will be conducted by county commissioners AlUm Gardner, ^JSob Martin, diaries Gaskins fund Burney Tucker. A lun-'cheon will be held with Janice Faidkner, executive !^director of the Democratic Pa^ of North Carolina, as die guest speaker.

Local coordinators for Pitt ilCounty Close Up are Tina i^e of the Pitt County central office and teachers Sarah Hunt of ;Fannville Central, Delano Lwilson of Ayden-Grifton, Gigi Walter of North Pitt and Emmett Koonce of D.H. Conley.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announc^ asf(^ow:

Monday Breakfast:

County School

Lunch Menu

TheDeily Reflector, GceeortUe, N.C.-Sundey, September IS. 191-A-13

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. Tuesday Breakfast: Doughnut, orange juice, milk; Lunch - Fish sticks, french fries, carrot and celery sticks, combread, milk.

Wednesday ~ Breakfast: Frmch toast and syrup, assorted juice, milk; Lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, ^ green beans, applesauce,

* Thursday Breakfast: Assorted muffins, assorted juice, milk; Lunch: fried diicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, sliced peadies, roU,mQk.

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TiinphrfMwn menus at Pitt [ounty schools fw ttie com-iog week have been an-QtHmcedasfdlow:

Monday - Barbecue french fries, coleslaw, milk.

Tuwday Chickai and pa^ry, sweet potatoes and crariieiTy sauce, hushpup-pies,iiiilk.

Wednesday - Tacos, berts, pineapple, rice, milk.

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Friday ~ Cheeseburger, potato^U^, fruit cup, milk.

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A-14-The 0Uy Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.-Stnday. Septomfaer IS, IMlSoviet Style: Use Stale Bread For 'Delicious' Dishes

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet authorities, facing the prospect of another poor grain harvest this year, are stepping up efforts to conserve food by telling Muscovites to turn stale bread into delicious dishes.

"Its good, try it, a middle-aged woman encouraged hw friend after tasting a pie, one of 11 dishes made out (rf stale bread that were dr^layed last week in Bakery No. 8K in Moscow's Perovsky district.

Bakery customers, most of them women, pushed and shoved to get a better view of the di^ay of cakes, puddings, drinks and grilled sandwiches, and grabbed at recipes stacked on a table nearby.

"We only have an exhibition here, no tasting, one of the women behind the counter told the crowd. But she finally let a few women try morsels of a beet pie with a crust made from stale rye bread.

The exhibition of stale-bread dishes was the second of its kind in the Soviet capital, and more are plann^ in other large bakeries later this fall, according to Soviet officials.

Posters announcing the exhibitions as well as other posters on display in many bread stores show stalks of grain and loaves of bread with urgent appeals to save bread.

"Dont forget - bread is expensive, the posters say. Similar reminders denouncing bread waste and noting its "high value have been published in the Soviet press in recent weeks

The Soviet government subsidizes bread production. A loaf of white bread sells for as little as 14 kopeks 19 cents. Some Soviet officials complain that the bread price is so low that peasants buy bread in city stores and take it home to feed their animals.

At the exhibitkm, the master cooks readily answered questions concerning the preparation of the dishes on display. Some won^ took notes, and most of them seemed interested enou^ to try the rec^ at home.

Why margarine? Cant you use butter?" One woman asked after noting that pie and cake recipes called for margarine. She was advised that she could just as well use butter, but that margarine would make the dish less expensive.

Soviet newspapers recently have criticized consumers for buying more bread than they can possibly eat. But consumers complain that bread factories mainly turn out large loaves for big families.

A family of one or two is simply not able to eat one whole loaf a day, a war veteran noted in a letter to Sovetskaya Byelorussia, a newspaper published in the western Soviet republic of Byelorussia.

Five million copies of a leaflet issued last year told citizens to be kind to bread, even after it has become stale.

"You will be rewarded by delicious, unusual dishes. the leaflet promised.

The public exhibitions in Moscow reflect official concern this year, when difficult agricultural conditions with untimely heat waves and rainfalls have jeopardized harvest hopes.

Soviet planners called for a 1981 grain harvest of 238 million to 243 million metric tons. But a Soviet agricultural i^ialist, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press late last month that well be lucky if we reach 200 million tons.

In 1980, Soviet plannerss set a grain harvest total of 235 million tons, but the harvest was only 189.2 million tons, according to official figures.

Deep official concern over the harvest also was reflected in

a reported letter to party members issued by the Soviet Communist Party leack^ in August The letter immed of particular difficult agricultural conditions and advised party members of an urgotf need to conserve food, Soviet sources said.

Here is one of the stale4>re^ rec^ mw being oM^ to Soviet citizera:

Rye Bread Pie Crust.

Ingredients; 7 ounces stale rye bread; 5 ounces cooked beets; two eggs; Y4C11} sugar; 1^ ounces of raisins; % ounce margarine or butter.

Cut bread into small cubes and imristoi slightly with watCT, Grate beets, add eggs and raisins. Grease pie dish and crinkle bottom with sugar. Cover bottmn of dish with half of the moistened bread cubes. Spread the beet, sugar, raisin mixture and add a second layer of moistened txead cubes. Bake for 40 minutes.

The recipe, as distributed to citizens, did not say what temperature the mixture should be baked.

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Scout Leader Gets Sentence

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -A 36-year-old Explorer Scout leader, convicted of killing a member of his tnx^, has been sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison for manslaughter and two years on a firearms charge, officials said.

Infant's

Identity

Sought

Union Is Accused Of Power Grab

ATLANTA (AP) - A baby girl believed to be the infant who was abducted from a hospital six weeks ago got good grades on health tests Saturday, but a test to decide her fate has not yet been done.

Two women claim the baby as their own and a judge has ordered that blood tests be run to positively identify the 6-week-old infant. Doctors said they hoped the tests could be completed by Monday.

One of the two women who claim the baby, 26-year-old Louise Lett of Decatur, has been charged with kidnapping and forgery in the abduction, detective Lt. B.L. Neikirk said.

Doctors at Grady Memorial Hospital, where Sandra Alexanders 12-hour-old baby was abducted Aug. 4, performed health tests on the infant Saturday that normally are performed on a new-born infant, spokesman Mike Yelton said.

The Alexander baby was abducted before the tests were performed. The baby taken from Mrs. Lett was given a clean bill of health.

Doctors now will perform blood tests to determine if the baby is Shanta Yvette Alexander, the name the Alexanders gave, their baby while she was missing.

The baby was tentatively identified from footprints taken at birth, but Superior Court Judge Isaac Jenrette ordered that she remain In the hospitals custody for up to a week pending positive identification through blood tests.

Neither the Alexanders nor the Letts will be allowed to touch the infant during that time. Yelton said doctors will complete the tests as quickly as possible, hopefully by Monday.

If the tests are completed before the week is up, Yelton said Jenrette will likely allow the baby to be reunited with her mother.

Neikirk said police were led to the child through a tip. Mrs. Lett was arrested after the baby was identified by footprints, he said.

The detective said Mrs. Letts husband, whose name was not available, believes the child is his and will continue to until we 'ffer the proof that she isnt.

Detective Fred Huffman said police know Mrs. Lett was pregnant, but what happened to the pregnancy, we dont know.

Neikirk said the forgery charge against Mrs. Lett related to documents the Letts turned over to police.

I was always hoping I would see her again, Mrs. Alexander told reporters after she and her husband saw the baby through the window of the hospitals maternity ward on Friday.

I am not going to let her out of my sight,she said.

Police said the baby was taken from Mrs. Alexanders hospital room on Aug. 4 after the mother had gone to the bathroom. Moments earlier, a woman in a polka-dot dress had entered Mrs. Alexanders room and complimented her on the child.

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -A top Communist Party leader on Saturday accused Solidarity of aiming to seize power in Poland and called for a resolute rebuff to the extremists in the independent labor union.

Across Polands eastern frontier in the Soviet Union, the Kremlin ended its latest round of military maneuvers neaf the border and the Soviet defense minister said the Warsaw Pact nations would give a crushing rebuff to any aggressor.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, ipioring the stiff criticism from communist militants, repeated his call for access to stateK)wned radio and television. He said Solidarity must have its own programs or we shall build our own transmitter. We have our own equipment and cameras.

Murder-Sulclde

Victims Buried

CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) -Six members of the Richard GrochmaJ family victims of what police say was an apparent murder-suicide were buried Saturday following funeral services attended by about 200 people.

Police are puzzled about the motive in the Tuesday night slayings, but theorize that 52-year-old Richard Grochmal systematically stalked his mother, wife and three grown children through their $200,000 home in western Massachusetts home with a .38-caliber revolver.

Each was shot in the head, as was the family poodle, before Grochmal aimed the weapon at his forehead, authorities said.

Addressing a rally in Gniezno, Walesa said, Radio and tel vision are ours ... we should ^ak in our own voice.

The government has refused Solidaritys demand for radio and television time, and the union banned the state media from its national congress in Gdansk that ended Thursday.

The latest accusations against Solidarity came from Stefan Olszowski, a hard-line member of the ruling Politburo who told party members meeting in central Sieradz:

The organizations political nature set on seizing power is getting ever more obvious. He added that a resolute rebuff must be given to militant leaders in ie first union free of party control in the Soviet bloc.

His speech was rqwrted by the party newspaper, TrybunuLudu.

Olszowski said the decisions taken by Solidarity at its just-concluded congress showed the growth of political ambitions by Solidarity leaders and an obvious departure from Polands principles such as the partys leading role, its alliances and respect for the constitution. Olszowski said the partys policy of dialogue and negotiation with the union was still the only road to understanding.

In its own editorial comment, Trybunu Ludu said the first round of the congress had stuped up fears of an extremist takeover of the union. Solidarity reconvenes the congress Sept. 26 in Gdansk to elect leaders and debate reform programs.

The paper explained Solidaritys message of support

to free unionists elsewhere in the Soviet bloc by saying, In this case, a group of declared anti-Communists, operating behind the scenes, abused the congress.

Polish and Soviet leaders have intensified their criticism of Solidarity since its first congress ended with an endorsement of free elections in Poland and a message encouraging independent unions to be formed in other Soviet bloc countries.

Nine days of Soviet war games, which the U.S. government said might have been intended to intimi(late Solidarity, ended Saturday, The official Soviet news agency Tass distributed a militairy communique saying, The objectives set at the exercises have been attained.

Tass also reported that Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov, addressing troops at the close of the military maneuvers, said imperialists were stirring up the arms race and plotting to undermine Polish socialism.

Imperialist reaction is trying in every way to undermine the basis of the social system in the countries of the socialist community, whifch is testified to in particular by the constant attempts by the West to interfere in events in Poland, Ustinov was quoted assaying.

Ustinov insisted that the

The first covenant toward organization of the Presbyterian Church was signed in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1557.

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The Day Reflector. GreenvlUe, N C -Sunday, September IS, 19tl-A ISCardinal Says He's Falsely Accused Of Misusing Church Funds

By KEITH E. LEIGKTY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) -Cardinal John P. Oody, who repcsrtedly is under federal investigation concerning his use of dnirdi money, said Saturday he has been "falsely accused

Cody, speaking about the allegatkins for the first time since the Chicago Sun-Tiroes began publishing a series about his finances Thursday, said he would forgive those making the accusations, in accorttonce with Christ's instructions.

His comments came during a meeting of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Cathdk Women. The women were celebrating their 5Wi anniversary and the SOth anniversary o( Codys ordination as a priest.

Cody, 73, leackr of the nations largest Roman Catlxdic diocese, has refused all into^dews since the Sun--Times reported that a federal grand jury is investigating his handling of up

to II miilkm in unaudited bank accounts.

The Sun-Times said the panel is investigating whether Cody used the churdi money to buy things such as a Fkxnda home, expensive clothes and furs and a luxury car for Helen Dolan Wilson, a lifelmg friend.

Cody said he feels "some sadness and some feeling of rejection.

When one is falsely accused. innuendos and half-truths used as facts, one wonders what is the reason, he said.

An accusation against a shepherd is an accusation against the Churdi, Cody said. "When some pecle wish to strike the organiza-ti(m, wish to disperse the flock, they first take out after the shepherd.

He said his defense against the reports {Miblished this week "will come at a later date when all of the accusa-ti(ms, false and otherwise, have been made and clarified.

Meanwhile, the Sun-Times said Mrs. Wilson. 74, of St. Louis, is both owner and beneficiary of a 1100,000 insurance policy taken out mi Codys life mwe than 27 years ago.

The policy was issumI to Mrs. Wilson in 1954, the Sun-Times said in a copyri^t story in its Sunday editKMK. It said that in June 1980. Mrs. Wilson borrowed $57,019.52 against the policys value at 6 percent interest and reinvested the money in short-term bonds and high-interest money market funds.

Mrs. Wilson was not available for comment on the latest story. She has denied receiving any money from Cody.

The newspaper said Sunday that investments using the insurance policys cash value were made by Mrs. Wilswi on the advice of a partner in the investment counseling firm of Stein, Roe & Farnham, the company Cody uses to manage the

Air Force Is Portrayed

As Villain In Cooke Trial

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Md. (AP) - The only villain here is the Air Force, proclaimed attorney F. Lee Bailey. And during the first week of the es-piMiage court-martial of 2nd Lt. Christopher Cooke, Bailey did his utmost to make it seem that way.

Bailey, seeking dismissal of the charges against Cooke, portrayed the Air Forces lawyers as being, at best, unable to reach a clear under^anding about an im-pMtant and simple immunity bargain with Cooke.

At worst, Bailey charged, the Air Force is guilty of intimidating (Cookes mUi-tary lawyer into acc^ting a verbal immunity offer to induce Cocrice to talk, then doidile-crossing him wlien he had hdd them what they wanted to know.

Bailey had the field to himself during the first

Landmark Cracks

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) - The citys most prominent landmark, the 506-foot smokestack of Anaconda Copper Co.,' is cracked.

Officials said Friday the 73-year-old chimney may have to be torn down because it would cost more than $1 million to fix. The company closed its refinery here last fall.

But in 1906, the smokestack was valued at about $1 milli(inl972.

week, as he presented his case for dismissal of the charges. The Air Force prosecutors will have their opportunity to present rebuttal evidence when Cookes court-martial resumes Mtmday.

But they will be exposing their chief witresses, Brig. Gen. Claude Teagarden and now-retired Gen. Richard Ellis, to Baileys acerbic cross-examination.

Teagarden and Ellis were the Strategic Air Command officials who had responsibility for the immunity baigain with Cooke, the deputy commander of a Titan II nuclear missile launch crew.

Bailey has presented testimony from nearly a dozen Air Force officers to support the defense contention that they promised Ckioke immunity from prosecution in return for a compile statement, verified by a lie detector test, of Cookes contacts with the Soviets.

Baileys defense strategy so far has kept attention away from the reason for the trial; What did Cooke do, and why did he do it?

Cooke has been cpiiet during the trial. A tall, stoopshouldered young roan with wa^ brown hair, black plastic glasses and a receding chin, he has sat quietly, talcing notes or doodling on a yellow pad during the testimony, staring intently at the pad when the witnesses have made personal references to him.

In an initial statement that has been made public, Cooke

described his visit to the Soviet Embassy as simply a part of an academic pursuit. But while there, he called his parents in Richmond, Va. from a telephcme in the embassy lobby to tell them he would be late getting home.

That call was monitored by the FBI. It led to his identification and arrest on charges that he was conveying defense data to the Soviets.

Jerome Hoffman, the Air Force interrogator whose testimony about the immunity deal may be instrumental in freeing Cooke, described Cooke as a liar several times during his stint on the witness stand.

Tugboat Owners

Seek Damages

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Owners of a tugboat damaged in a collision with a Greek tanker on the Mississippi River at New Orleans are suing for $50,000.

The tug Karen Wayne was pushing three grain barges when it collided with the Aphrodite B on S&pl 2. One of the barges sank, and the Coast Guard said some 294,000 gallMis of oil spilled from a gap in the tanker.

In its lawsuit, Nola Marine Towing Inc. claims the tanker caused the collision by trying to pass the tug-barges at a great rate of speed.

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investment portfolio of the Archdiocese of Chicago.

Federal law protiilHts tax--exempt church fimds from being spent to improperly enrich any individual.

U.S. Attorney Dan K Webb has refused to say if there is grand jury investigation of Cody going on. But he said be has received allegations of mishandling of funds by Cody and that it is his job to check them out.

The Sun-Times said that at the time Mrs. Wilson took out the pdicy on Cody, her annual salary as a church secretary in St. Louis was ab(HJt the same as the policys annual premium of 13,528.

Codys salary at the time was less than $4,0(X) a year, although his income might

have bei augmented by gifts and donations, the Sun-Times said.

A spokesman for Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Lin-cdn. Neb., which issued the policy, said company rules prohibited him from disclosing who paid the policys premiums.

The Sun-Times said the insurance policy was issued to Mrs. Wilson shortly after Cody was named bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of St. Joseph. Mo. in 1954.

The Sun-Times reported in its Saturday editions that one of Mrs. Wilsons children. David Dolan Wilson, has received at least $150,000 in commissions on insurance programs purchased by the AfchdioceSe of (Tiica^.

The Sun-Times quoted

unnamed diurch sources as saying Cody personally ^red lucrative contracts to Wilson, a St. Louis-based insurance a^t and txroker.

The newspaper said WUsmi said he couldnt tell whether his connection to Cody helped him obtain church business.

The Sun-Times has also reported that Mrs. Wilson received a "secret church salary between 1969 and 1975 from the Chicago archdiocese, but no one ever saw her working there. She retired in 1969 from a job with the Archdiocesan Insurance Commission of St. Louis.

Peter Foote, a press aide for the cardinal, told the Chicago Tribune Friday that Cody would respond after

all the allegations are published. The archdiocese said it had turned ov* in

formation to federal officials in an effort to refute the allegations against Cody.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Jhe Greenville City Council will hold a special meeting on Thursday, September 17, 1981, at 8 p.m., In the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, for the purpose of considering the adoption of an ordinance approving the Citys participation In the Municipal Power Agency No. 3 purchase of ownership Interest In several CP&L generating facilities.

The public is encourage to attend this meeting at which time they will be afforded the opportunity to present their comments to the Council.

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A-16- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, September 13,1961Hearings Dispel Notions Sandra O'Connor Is Judicial Moderate

By EUZABETHG. OLSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a virtuoso performance guaranteeing she will be the first woman Supreme Court justice, Sandra Day OConnor voiced traditional conservative positions on busing, abortion and capital punishment and dispelled notions she is a jiKiicial moderate.

In her three days of confirmation hearings last week before the Senate Judicial^ Committee, her carefully worded responses on those issues dear to conservatives must have pleased President Reagan.

The committee is certain to send her nomination to the full Senate for confirmation.

It could come as early as - Tuesday.

The one area where she failed to completely satisfy

NOMINEE AND PANEL MEMBER... Snireme Court nominee Sanda Day 0Conner listens quietly during an appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee in Washingtm. The committee is conducting confirmation hearings on her nomination to become the first woman justice. Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., right, submitted Mrs. O'Conner to some sharp questions ctmceming abortion during the hearing. (AP Lasen^ioto)

On the death penalty, she said she had voted for it as a legislator and feit it was an appropriate vote then and have not changed my mind. As a coimty trial judge, she imposed the death penalty.

On other criminal topics, she seemed in the conservative mainstream. Drawing on her experiences as a state trial and appeals court judge, she was mildly critical of federal rules exluding certain evidence from trial a view shared by Chief Justice Warren Burger.

'iere are times when perfectly relevant evidence

sometimes the only evidence has bei excluded," she remarked.

Such a rule, (rften used in drug cases, has proved difficult in the administration of justice" and has had great impact on drug-related crime in Arizwia, she said.

She indicated she mi^t favor an easing of the rule now occurring in lower federal courts to allow evidence to be introduced when police believed they were acting pn^rly. But she condemned evidence gained by police force or trickery.

Even though at least one senator complained pti)iicly

that ^ was selective ia answering questions, her poise in the spotlight and her insistoice on not declaring her legal stands appeared to win ova- most of her critics, assuring bo- an overwhdm-ing if not unanimous confirmation vote.

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AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) - Two thousand anti-racist protestors turned the last game on a South African rubgy teams tour of New Zealand into a mini-war Saturday as they battled police with molotov cocktails, bricks and an airplane that dropped flour bombs on the playing field.

Police said 43 people were injured and 148 protestors arrested in the worst violence related to a sporting event in New Zealands history,

Despite all the pandemonium. the rugby teams played on and finished the game, which New Zealand won 25-22.

The South African team, the Springboks, leaves Sunday for a tour of the United States, where more demonstrations are expected to protest the appearance of a team from racist, white minority-ruled South Africa.

We may have lost the battle, but we have won the war, said protest organizer John Minto. No government in its right mind will allow a Springbok team to tour New Zealand again.

Although they failed to stop the game, the protestors did manage to black out television coverage of the match to South Africa and much of New Zealand by slashing TV cables.

Scores of nations have threatened to boycott the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles if the South African team is allowed to play exhibition matches in the United States, Aukland police said some 2,000 people protesting South Africas officially racist apartheid system massed outside the Eden Park stadium for the match, which marked the end of the Springboks seven-week tour.

right-wing critics was abortion. Despite persistent interrogation. she steadfastly refused to say how she would vote on abortion since it is likely to return to the Supreme Court.

But as witnesses for the National Right to Life Committee made clear, Mrs. OConnor - and perhaps no other nominee, either could satisfy them with anything short of an outright repudiation of the Supreme Courts 1973 decision that legalized abortion.

Mrs. OConnor, an Arizona appeals court judge, made no secret of her feminist leanings which drew cheers from womens groups and a mixture of deference and respect from the 18 men passing judgment on her. suitability.

I happily share the honor (of the nomination) with millions of American women of yesterday and today whose abilities and conduct have given me this opportunity for service, she said in an opening statement.

She told the committee she had worked to equalize the treatment of women under state law by seeking repeal of a number of outmoded Arizona statutes" while serving in the state legislature.

Even Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala. the New Right leader who doggedly questioned her on abortion conceded that in fulfilling her roles as a wife and mother, she was pretty much the ideal woman.

The very fact she is a woman may have prevented

Beauty Pageant

WINTERVILLE - The Jaycettes here are planning a Little Miss Winterville Beauty Pageant for girls between the ages of 5 and 8. They must be from the Winterville School District.

The pageant will be held Oct. 17. All applications must be returned by Sept. 16.

Dedication Set

At St. Timothy's

A dedication service wUl be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Timothys Episcopal Church, located at the comer of Eleanor Street at Cherry Oaks in the Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

Heading the dedication ceremony will be Bishop Hunley Elebash of Wilmington, diocesan of the East Carolina Diocese, and Bishop Sidney Sanders of Williamston, dlshop co-adjutor.

The congregation of St. Timothys was organized during the Feast of Ephiphany on Jan. 6, 1978, and now includes approximately 45 families.

The church building was transported in three sections earlier this year from its original site in Ayden. 'The original structure was buUt in 1989 and has been restored since its relocation to the six-acre site in Greenville.

Services at St. Timothys include Sunday School at 9 a.m. and Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m. on Sundays.

St. Timothys rector, the Rev. John R. Price, invites the public to attend the dedication.

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her from settling the abortion controversy to the satisfaction of her critics.

In response to persistent questions on her abortion views, she replied:

For myself, abortion is offensive t me, it is repugnant. It is something in which I would not engage.

At 51, she said, she is over the hill and would not become pregnant again.

But, she added, I am obligated to recognize that others have different points of view.

She said she would not oppose allowing abortions to save the life of the mother and possibly for other reasons. Although pressed to define other exceptions, she declined.

She took the same approach in responding to queries on the politically unpopular issue of women in combat.

While against women being

shot on the battlefield, she said pushing a button behind the lines would be different. She remarked that unless combat roles are defined, women serving in the military are disadvantaged f or advancement.

Throughout the 2*^ days of interrogation, she expertly fielded sometimes lengthy and rambling questions. Mindful of the historic occasion, she exhibited little humor but generally responded to questions in composed, business-like fashion.

She seemed well-coached, often delivering law school type lectures on the court nilings in a particular area. But die adhered to the position that it would be improper to be too specific on controversial issues that might retuni for decision to the court. Under continued attempts to pinpoint her positions, she repeatedly said

her views were personal and did not say how she would rule.

Nonetheless, some responses gave glimpses into likely rulings on controversial U^ics that could well come before the court.

One of the most sensitive subjects was court-ordered busing of school children. While in the Arizona Legislature, she labeled as illustrative her support of a resolution calling on Congress to bar federally imposed busing orders.

She recalled her own childhood experience of riding 75 miles round-trip to school from her faniilys ranch.

The transportation of students over long instances can be a ve^ disruptive part of any childs educational program, she said. I just dont think it's a system that is very beneficial to the child.

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The Outer Banks Beach Club, a magnificent, luxurious Villa Resort was created for folks like you with comfort, enjoyment, and prestige as the foremost consideration. Villa owners from over thirty states are now enjoying their "inflation proof vacations at the Outer Banks Beach , Club overlooking the highest dunes and widest beach in Kill Devil Hills. Owners enjoy a complete social program and sports enthusiasts find challenge on the Outer Banks. In addition to sailing, golf, tennis and horseback, th# fishing is reason enough to come to the waters of the Outer Banks. Visit the Outer Banks Beach Club and take advantage of a once in a lifetime opportunity. $1530 buys a week on the oceanfront...forever! Be one of the charter owners that will never rent a vacation home again! Hurry! 75% SOLD OT.

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There s something exciting happening at the Maggie Valley Country Club, western North Carolinas premier golf resort. Another Peppertree Resort is about to sprout '. Nestled in a beautiful valley on the gateway to the Great Smokies, you can NOW enjoy four seasons of fun as a Peppertree Villa Owner. There s golf, tennis, skiing, white water rafting, horseback riding and nearby lakes for your leisure. Clean, cool, crisp mountain air is yours year round. If there was evr an opportunity for you and your family to own a place In the mountalnsf there is no better time than TODAY. You will never have the opportunity to purchase a Vacation Villa at today s AFFORDABLE Interval Ownership price...from $2100.

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V The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 4- to 5-week-old love : bug, a Wack and white male kitten that was abandoned ^ before his eyes were open and has been bottle-raised. Hes " litter-trained and weaned. Loves attention and affection. This special kitty needs a special home. 752-3290.

A Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the fdlowing:

_ Two female puppies bom July 4. Purebred mutts with some German shepherd blood. 758-3524.

: _ Two 7-week-old kittens, mosUy white with some gray and : black. Both female. 757-3024.

_ Five 6-week-old kittens, two gray tabbies (one male, one female), one black female, two females black with white -boots. 7506830.

- Three 3-month old kittens, gray and white and black and white. 7506077.

- A female 1-year old black cat, housebroken and gentle ^ with childrai. 752-0370.

^ - A 10-week old female calico kitten, shorthaired, tlitter-trained, wormed, and has had her first distemper shot. 758-5057

- A 2-year-old female doberman pinscher-German shep-Therd mix. Gentle, good pet for someone. Near Bethel, t 825^)127.

^ - Six puppies that are doberman-lab-shepherd combina-^ tions. Two black females, two brown males, two black males. 758^47

Five 8-week-old kittens - two calico, one gray, two black and white. 756-2966.

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. *

Strict Rules Set For Inlet Arets

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)

The state Coastal Resources Commission imposed 120-day, emergency restrictions Friday on devd-opment d land along 15 North Carolina inlets in an attempt to halt a land rush.

The 15-member com-missirai, meeting at Beaufort Community College, decided unanimoudy to head off the land rush by inywsing the standards on an emergency bads.

The group already had announced it wHild begin holding public hearings next week (m whether to make the new standards permanent. At the end of the series of hearings, tt^ conunission could vote to keep the regulations.

The board heard r^rts Friday indicating developers were q?eeding up projects because of the possibility the new standards would be imposed. As a result, board members said they decided to head off the land rush by imposing the standards on an emergency basis.

We are concerned about' protecting lives and property, said J. Parker Chesson Jr. of Elizabeth City, commission chairman.

, If those lands are developed hastily before the commission can receive public comment and carefully review the isaie, the public interest will suffer.

The commission already had authority to rule wi maj(Nr development projects al(H)g the coast, but commission members said special standards were needed for inl^ because the land migrates and is vulneris to erosion, flooding and stMrms.

N. C. Museum In Project

DURHAM - TS American Association for the Advancement of Science has named the North Carolina Museum of Ufe and Science in Durham as wie of five museums in the United States to be selected for a special AAAS science education project.

The purpise of the project is to identify AAAS members \riw will volunteer to hdp certain museums further the publics understanding of science.'

Lifm As It's Uvd

Brenda Makes Life Take A New Twist

Officials said some devd-opers were able to get around the commissions authority over major projects by dividing large chunks of inlet land into smaller parcels, wWch are reviewed by local governments.

'The new restrictions prohibit most development. in the setback zone, which will be establishe(^ on the basis of the inlets movement; limit density of permanent structures to one unit per 15,000 square feet of land area; and require devel-(^ment behind the first line of stable vegetation be equal to the setback on the oceanfront.

The inlets affected are Bogue, Bare, Brown, New River, New T(^ail, Old T(^il, Rich, Mason, Carolina Beach, New, Cape Fear, Lockwood Folly, Shallotte, Tubbs and Mad.

Kenneth Stewert, director of the coastal management office, acknowledged that the rules affect private development.

By GAIL MICHAELS When I first moved to Smithfidd, I assumed rdher dismally that the hi^ights of the social calendar were the 16 yearly Ti?)perware parties at which the gucrts play a game called Name that D^gie and receive free M'ange sugar scoof before they return home.

ru be the firrt to admit that I made a mistake. As in many small towns, recre-atkm in Smithfield does consist largeiy of Tupperware, bridge, and the one local naovie theater at whidi that classic celetM'ation of the En^ish language, Tarzan, has been hdd over by popular demand fw the 10th strai^t week. But Smithfield also has an oitertainment of which few other anall towns can boast. Smittifield, at least for the time4)eing, has a Brenda.

Brenda barrelled into my driveway one stormy 'Thursday evening like a humorists gift from heaven. I had met her before, but I had never had a chance to exchange more than superficie pleasantries, and I certainly had not expected her to pick me up fw bridge thatni^t.

Terry was delayed, she explained, gesturing wildly with her hands as she backed out. So I said Id pick you up ethough I wasnt sure youd recognize me, especially in tMs car, which isnt mine, its Pams.

(Pam is the friend whose youngest smi, when he was three, let in the telqphone man while she was taking a bath and insisted for an hour to that worried gentleman that his mommy waait at home while she sat in the water and watched her skin shrivel and gray by degree because she had forgotten to take her bathrobe with her. I mention this incident because I regard it as evidence of Pams and my spiritual affinity.)

Anyway, I hope she doesnt mind, Brenda continued, she doesnt know I have it, but my tire has had a ^ow leak for about three weeks now, and 1 couldnt get my car out of the driveway. I sure wish these windshield wipers worked, she added, momentarily shifting her attention from me to the sheets of rain obscuring her vision.

She must have noticed how stricken I looked for she turned around to reassure me. Oh, dont worry. I used

tobe a stunt driver. That was before my third marriage and my career as a fat 1^ in the circus and right after my stretch as lead singer in a prnik rock band. I just wish I had remend)ered to bring my drivo^s license.

I have yet to seperate the fact frun fiction in this remariud)ie mon^ogue, and the longer Ive known Brenda, the mwe Ive realized that it doesnt matter in the least. I have a sneaking suspicision that ^ is actii-ally a mcmoganaous hoise-wife cultivating the image of Smithfidds lunatic fringe.

Whatev^ the truth of her pa^, however, Brendas cfA-liskms with the present are always certain to be exicit-ing. The surprise birthday party she and Pam recently gave Terry would have had, under the direction of any other persm, nothing to distinguish it from any other covered dUsh lundieon. As it was, Brenda, who was siq}-posed to meet Terry and bring her to Pams under a pretense long forgotten, stayed too long at Pams washing windows and, all in a dither, screeched her car toward the intersection on front of Pams house, where she promplty ran out of gas.

Ten women arriving for the party were forced to set their casseroles on the sidewalk and pu^ the car from the front until its back tire grated against the curb at a 45 degree angle. They then circled around to the back and pushed the car away from the curb, circled rwjnd to the back and pushed to car away from the curb, circled around to the front once more and pushed it in front of a fire hydrant just as a police car pulled up to the scene.

Oh hi there, officer, Brenda called, waving from the drivers seat, were having a party.

Although the rest of us finally made it to lunch, Bimia had to miss it. Her husband having been transferred to another town, her house was up tor sale, and a neighbor called to say that because Brenda was having an open house that afternoon, die mi^t like to know thht her son and his friends were at that moment throwing notebook paper out of a bedroom window and that the dog had thrown iqi on the living room carpet.

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Committee Suggests Tests, Pay To Upgrade Teachers' Quality

Raleigh, n.c. (ap) - a

state education committee is advocating the lee of three new screening tests to evaluate potential teachers in an effort to upgrade the quality of educators in North Carolina.

The iJ-member committee, led by William C. Self, dean of the School of Education at the University of North Carolina, will present a blueprint for upgrading the quality of teachers to the

state Board of Education and the UNC Board of Governors next month.

A draft of the repMt, which is the product of more than two years work by task forces that included 125 educators. was distributed to members of the UNC Board of Governors on Friday.

The plan, known as the Quality Assurance Program, was initiated in 1978, when the State Board of Education and the UNC Board of Gov-

Husband Has No Interest In Wifes Desired Bond

emors approved a joint resolution calling for a systematic, continuous and extended a{^roach to (pality assurance in teadwr education.

If approved by the two boards, several selected pilot areas statewide are recommended to test the plan. Each pilot area would include one or more cdleges ot imiversities and mk or more public school systems.

Operating a pilot center would cost about $50,000 a year. But. the report says that carrying out the full plan in 1985-86 as scheduled will cost much more. No total cost figures have been prepared.

The three screening tests advocated by the r^rt are:

- Scholastic ^titude Test scores and high-school ranking to be used by colleges to predict successful completion of professional training in teacher education.

A general education achievement test and a

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABRY: I am a 28 year-old professional woman who recently married a .'19-yearold professional man with four children from a previous marriage. Althouffh Rob claims not to care for his ex-wife, they still have frequent contact, allegedly over the children When she asks him for money for the children," he Rives it to her. When I ask for something, hell think about it"

Ive worked hard for four years and want to stay home and raise a family, Rob says no to both. He says he has enough children, hut I believe that if he really loved me, he would want us to have a child.

My question: Is there a way to convince Rob that since he loves his four children so much, he would also love and enjoy any children we might have together? I also believe that a child would bond" us and bring us closer together

HATES WORK

Leak Is Stopped

ATTMI

DEAR HATES WORK: If 1 knew of a way to convince Rob to let you quit work and have a child, I wouldnt recommend it, because Rob has already said he has enough children. Furthermore, if you were able to convince him to have a child in an effort to bond you together, it would be a mistake.

Be honest. You are hoping to compete with Robs ex-wife by giving him a second family, which he doesnt really want. You cant win. 'The ex is holding four aces.

DEAR ABBY; Please, please put something in your column about the futility of sneaking around to date married men! My beautiful 24-yearold daughter is having an affair with a married man, and nothing I say can stop her. Hes twice her age and gives no hope of leaving his wife. He works in our small town and goes home to his wife on his days off, but my daughter .sees him when she can.

I am afraid the whole town (including his wife) will find out about it, and I dont want to see my daughter dragged through a-divorce court, but she wont listen to me. Maybe she will listen to you.

NO TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO TOWN: Love is not only blind, its deaf as well. The best case against going with a married man is not the futility of it - its finally getting him. Then what do you have? A husband who cheats on his wife. Some bargain!

DEAR ABBY: I hope you think the enclosure is worth passing on to your readers I found it in the Wall Street Journal. Its a message by United Technologies Corp., Hartford, Conn.

FAITHFUL READER

DEAR READER: It is, and I thank you.

THE SNAKE THAT POISONS EVERYBODY It topples governments, wrecks marriages, ruins careers, busts reputations, causes heartaches, nightmares, indigestion, spawns suspicion, generates grief, dispatches innocent people to cry in their pillows. Even its name hisses.

Its called gossip. Office gossip. Shop gossip. Party gossip. It makes headlines and headaches. Before you repeat a story, ask yourself:

Is it true?

Is it fair?

Is it necessary?

If not, shut up\

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne. Calif. 90250.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Technicians at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant stopped a new leak in the crippled reactors cooling system Saturday by closing a valve inside the sealed containment building, plant officials said. ,

TMI spokesman David Delzingaro said the source of the leak was found at 4:20 a.m., nearly 12 hours after it was first indicated on monitoring instruments. There was no release of radioactivity into the environment, Delzingaro said.

About 500 gallons of coolant water leaked through the valve, he said.

The coolant systems leak rate has been about 150 gallons a day for the last year, but Friday, this rate jumped to 1,000 gallons a day.

Plant officials declared an unusual event, the first time such a first-stage alert was issued under year-old Nuclear Regulatory Commission rules.

The plants Unit 2 was severely damaged in March 1979 during the nations worst commercial nuclear accident. General Public Utilities Corp., TMIs owner, is seeking permission to put the undamaged Unit 1 back in operation.

The alert, the lowest on a four-stage scale, was in effect for about four hours Friday night, until technicians determined that the leak rate was not increasing further.

Delzingaro said a step-by-step elimination process led technicians to the valve, which had been undergoing cycle testing for four hours before the leak started Friday. The test involves opening and closing the valve via remote craitrol.

Operation of the valve apparently caused the leak to occur, most likely in the packing of the valve, Delzingaro said.

We cant cffliiixiund interest ontnisCJi Butyoucan.

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writing test - both to be specially designed for North Candna to help evaluate a students general knowledge before admission to a teacher educatkm Mx>gram.

A test designed

^ifically for the state to see whether the teaching candidate has the minimum academic and professkmal knowledge needed in a public sdiod. The test would be taken before a college grad

uate applies to the ^te Department of Piridic In-structioQ for initial certification.

The repcNTt also advocated close siqjOTisiai of studait teaching by universitks and

putdk schotds. It said student teaching should last a minimum of ei^t weeks and practiM teachers always should be siq}ervised by maststeadiers.

To make sure that master

teachers ife doing the 4)ervising, the report urged the state Board of EducatkS and the state Department q( Piddic Instructioo to ae^ funds to offs the teachm morenxmey.

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Bryant Scores 6 TDs As UNC Mauls ECU, 56*0

Setting A Record

North Carolina running back Kelvin Bryant (44) dances into the end zone between East Carolinas Glenn Morris (53) and Fee Griffin (91) for one of his sbc touchdowns during the Tar Heels 56-0 win over East Carolina Saturday afternoon. UNC quarterback Rod Ellkins (10) signals touchdown in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Mdntosh Sparks Woifpack Past Deacons, 28-23

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM - Before freshman tailback Joe McIntosh could celebrate his 220-yard performance in North Carolina States 2^23 Atlantic Coast Conference victory ovCT Wake Forest Saturday night, coadi Monte Kiffin quickly reminded him that the effort was done with the help of many others.

Mclnto^ ran the ball well, Kiffin said. "But like I told Uie team, when an I-back gets a lot of yardage theres an unselfish fullback iq) there blocking and agoodtoe.

Mclnt(h scored (xi runs of 36 and 38 yards, and to demcmstrate his versatility, he also tlmew a 47-yard Unichdown pass on the option to wide receiver Mike (^(uick. However, that play was negated by a penalty.

Nonetheless, Kiffin seemed amazed at the talents of the LexingUm, N.C., product who gained 131 yards in his college debut a week ago against Richmond.

. Joe did some things toni^t that 1 didnt expect him to do. The guy really

(Please turn to page B-5)

N. Cirottai St. 7 M 7 0-M

Ike Foreit n-

NCS - Petenon 27 ran (AuUn Idck) WF-Sd)oaekltran(klckfailed) NCS-PGAittena NCS-MclntiMliSSnB (kidifaSed)

NC8 - Safety SdmOeld tickled in end ane NCS-FGAute02S

WF.- WdmiOBd S peas from SdwUeid (paw (ailed)

NCS - McIoUmIi 3S ran (AutenUck)

WF - MditUiD 9 nil (Lritner pa from Webber)

WF-FGDenMd23

A-29,eai

Austin Wins U.S. Open Title

McEnroe To Battle For Men's Singles Championship Today

Tracy Austin...

...U.S. Open Womens Champ

NEW YORK (AP) - Tracy Austin overcame swirling winds and Martina Navratilovas devastating serve and vdley Saturday to win the U.S. Open tennis championship.

She overcame all three with her patented baseline game to capture her second Open singles title, 1-6,7-6,7-6.

' Defending mens champion John McEnroe, the tq) seed, shook off an ankle injury to outlast No.15 Vitas (Jerulaitis 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 and move into Sundays final against second-seeded Bjom Borg of Sweden, who beat No. 4 Jimmy Connors 6-2,7-5,6-4.

Borg appeared unbothered by a death threat. According to an announcement made in the press box at the National Tennis Center, a man had telephoned the center threatening Borgs life.

Austins first title, in 1979, made her the youngest singles champion in the

history of Americas premier tennis event.

I think this means more to me than the first one, said Austin, who received more than $60,000 for the victory. At 16, everything came too fast... I think I was too young to realize how important it was.

The loss crushed the hopes of Navratilova, who broke down and cried as she received a standing ovation at the awards ceremony immediately following the match.

Navratilova, who has won Wimbledon twice, defected from her native Czechoslovakia following the 1975 U.S. Open and became a naturalized U.S. citizen earlier this year. This was the first time she had reached the finals here.

I tried too hard, Navratilova said. It would have meant so much more to win it (the U.S. Open) as an American.

But it didnt turn out that way.

Next year.

Navratilova began the match as if she would crush Austin easily, winning 10 of the first 11 points with her powerful serve and accurate volleys.

I thou^t she really had me after the first set, Austin said. She came on like gangbusters. She came out of the blocks really fast.

The first set, I was going really fast, she said. I was hitting extremely short. Ididntgetartiythm.

But the teen-ager from Rolling Hills, Calif., who said she was bothered by the swirling winds and Navratilovas serve, settled into her own rhythm and realized she was hitting short to Navratilovas backhand.

She fought back with her own game, drilling shot after shot from the baseline, repeatedly passing Navratilova (Please turn to page B-5)

SURPRISE!!!

Wisconsin Stuns No. 1 Michigan

First downs Rushes-yirds Pissing yirds Return yirds Pisses Sicks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Peniltlesyirds Time o( Possession

NCSWF

17 20

99-394 44-127 91 171

94 41

4-9-1 22-41-2 3-11 90-00

9-39

1-1

7-99

29:09

6-32

0-9

5-34

31:94

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - N.C. State, Mclnfauk 25-230, Lawson 13d5, Peteraon M9. Wake Forest, McMiUai 21-73,

N.C. SWe, Avery 49-1-M. Wake Fnest, ScbofleM 19-35-2-156, Webber 449-22.

receiving - N.C. State, Quicfc 1-2L Lawson 1-U. Forest, RuOm 549. Dougherty 4-31, Duckett 4-29, Batingardner 342.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The critics said Wisconsins offense was too plodding and unimaginative for the Baders to have a chance against top-ranked Michigan Saturday, but sophomore quarterback Jess Ckde proved them wrong.

We knew all along we had a good team. Our offense did a tremendous job, and all the guys played a really physical game, said (ole, passed for touchdowns on plays covering 17 yards to Marvin Neal and 71 to John Williams as Wisconsin upset Michigan 21-14 in cdlege football.

Coach Dave McClain opened iq) the Wisconsin offoise, frequently using a shc^gun formation. Cde passed for 182 yards and gained 41 yards on q)tion runs as the Badgers rolled up 439 yards against a ctefense that had not any touchdowns mid only three field goals in Michigans final 5^/^ games last season.

A lot of peqile didnt think we could beat the No.l team in the country,

McQain said. But before the game I told the players that they were the only guys in this (locker) room vriio believed we could win. Youve got to believe.

Theyve said we were too ain-servative, but in my first few years here we just didnt have the players, he said.

What we wanted mainly to do was keep Michigan deq> in its territory, he said. If they were going to score, we wanted them to go 80 or 90 yards.

Williams, a tailback, caught a Cole screen pass about five yards behind the line of scrimmage and raced down the left sideline to score, giving Wisconsin a 21-14 lead with 5:13 left in the third quarter.

'The Badgers, beaten by a combined margin of 176-0 by Michigan in the teams last four games, held on to defeat the Wolverines for the first time in 15 meetings since 1962. It was Michigans first defeat in a season qiener in Bo (Please turn to pa^ B4)

Lowly Ga. Tech Shocks 'Bama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A win in the Super Bowl is no comparison to this win, said Bill Curry, who played in three Super Bowls after his lightly-regarded Georgia Tech football team stunned secoixi-ranked Alabama 24-21 Saturday night.

The second year Tech coach, who played on two professional football chanq)ionship teams, said, All the Super Bowls wouldnt conqiare to this win.

We have a bunch of skinny-necked youngsters who refused to be beaten and we are going to work harder.

Alabama coach Bear Bryant, slowed by the loss in his drive to become the winningest coach of all time, said the Tech decision was no fluke or upset. 'They whipped us, period.

Bryant, whose record now is 307-89-16,; is chasing Amos Alonzo Staggs mark of i 314 victories.

Currys record as a college coach is 2-9-1. His only other victory was over

INSIDE

Boston rookie eft-bander Bob Ojeda 7osf a no^tt&r in the ninth but the Red Sox went on to defeat New York, 2-1, Saturday. Compleie American League and Natmal Leaffie roundups are at page B-2.

o Fourth-ranked N(gre Dame made Gerry Fausts collegiate football coadbing debut a smashing success with a 27-9 victmy over Louisiana StafSahirday. See ^ory page B-l 0

Sugar Ray Letmard will meet Thom-sa Hmns Wednesday nigbt In Las Vegas for the canbined wdterwei0it championsh^. See story page B-4.

Gayiad Perry won bis 296th game Friday n^t as be piUhed Atlanta past SaaaDiego, 4-1. See stay page B-8.

scones are on page B-2. Scordxtardw on pageB-I2.

Ayden-Griftai defeated Farmville Cetral, m, Friday night in the Eastern Carolioa CmfaroKX op&ier for both teams. See story page B-7. Other h^ scboof storks are <m pages B4,ErS,B-10.

Joey Albeas oufdbor colman k on pageB-8.

Looking For Doylight (77) seals off the inside. Lee gained 80 yards on

GreenvUle Rose halfback Donnell Lee (21) cuts five carries and scored Roses first touchttown on a

between the Wock of Larry Batts (71) on New 25-yard run. Rose won 34-14 Friday. See story on

Berns Eric Cunningham (7) while Jay Mabon^ page B-6. (Reflector photo by Drew Rumbley)

Memphis state in 1980.

Tech tailback Robert Lavette dived under Alabamas proud defensive line for two yards to ve Tech, a 24-point underdog, its first qiening game decision in 11 seasons.

Alabama led 21-17 when Tech started its winning push at its own 20. 'Two runs gained only two yards, but Mike Kelley connected with Ken Whisenhunt on a ^yard pass play to the Alabama 24.

Kelley passed to Glenn Etheridge to put it on the 12. Kelley scrambled to the five and two plays later, Lavette took it in on a first down.

Alabama got the ball twice after that, but Tech held the first time and a 50-yard field goal attempt by Peter Kim in the games final play fell short.

Alabama, now 1-1, scored in the first period when Walter Lewis connected with Joey Jones on a 47-yard scoring pass play and it appeared Alabama was on the (Please turn to page B4)

OSU Romps Past Duke

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tim Spencer bolted 82 yards on llth-ranked Ohio States qwning play from scrimmage for his first of three touchdowns Saturday, leading the Buckeyes to a 34-13 romp over Duke in a college football game watched by legendary Ckiacyh Woody Hayes.

Hayes, 68, coached more seasons, 28, and had more victories, 205, than any coach in Ohio States ri( football history.

Hayes granted no interviews and nearly all of the capacity crowd of 86,266 were not even aware he was watching his first game since being fir^ in December 1978. Hayes was dismissed for hitting Qemson middle guard Charlie Bauman in the closing minutes of the Gator Bowl game.

^)encer, the Buckeyes fullback last season, made his first start as a college tailback. His opening burst was the seciMid longest touchdown run from scrimmage in Ohio State history. Morris Bradshaw ran 88 yards for a touchdown against Wisconsin in 1971.

Spencer also ran 10 yards and 1 yard for touchdowns, while quarterback Art Schlichter ran 4 yards and passed 16, (Please turn to page B-5)

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL - The faU TV season might not have kicked off yet, but the Kdvin Bryant Show turned out to be the hit (rf the season in Chapel Hill Saturday aftomoon.

Bryant, running almost at will, sewed six times, setting new North Carolina and Atlantic Coast Conference records as he led the Tar Heels to a 56-0 embarrassment of East Carolina University.

The game was the final one in the series, and by far was the most lopsided of the eight affairs which saw Carolina win six, ECU one and (H>e end in a tie.

Nothing the Pirates did was ri^t. They got only two first downs in the secwid half, and were in Tar Heel territory only twice during the entire afternoon. Both tinifis, (Thuck Bushbeck field goal attempts were off the mark.

Bryant, who carried the ball 19 times, raced for 211 yards, an opening game UNC record. He scored on runs of 1,45,4, 7,32 and 4 yards during the rout.

Fullback Alan Burrus scored once from a yard out, while Bob Ratliff, the third strin^r behind Bryant, scored the last touchdown, from the two.

Jeff Hayes kicked all ei^t extra points, tieing the school record with that effort.

When Bryant wasnt dazzling the crowd with his outstanding runs, quarterback Rod Elkins was. He hit 10 of 18 passes for 161 yards, as the Tar Heel offense proved newl^ unstoppable.

^For East Carol]^ coach Ed Emory, it was an embarrassed moment outside the locker room, and he admitted it.

We got embarrassed in every way a football team can be embarrassed, he said that he was totally embarrassed that the Pirates did not play better. I felt this team was as well prepared as any Ive every had. But we have a young team with lots of new faces. On paper we are not as good as they are, but I felt we could play on emotion and compete with them.

But we didnt.

That was for sure. Led by its fine linebacking squad of Darrell Nicholson, Lee Shaffer and Calvin Daniels, the Tar Heels held the Pirates in check all day. East Carolina finished the game with only 161 net yards while the Heels rambled for 571, including 393 on the ground and 178 through the air.

The shutout ended a 110-game scoring streak, third longest in the nation for East Carolina. It was the first shutout since 1971, when Toledo took a 45^ win in the opening game of the season, and the worst shutout loss since Southern Mississippi pounded the Pirates, 65-0, in 1968.

Emory heaped praise on both Bryant and Elkins. Bryant is a great back. I saw him five years ago and knew he was a great one. And Elkins is as fine a quarterback as there is in the country.

It took a while for the Heels to get warmed up on offense. 'Their first two possessions, they failed to move the ball. But the defense was just as stingy, holding the Pirates to just one first down on the first two pos^ions.

But late in the first period, the Heels, on their third possession, started to move. Taking over at the 18 following a 58-yard punt by Tommy Bamhardt, the Heels rolled on just nine plays. Fate was with Carolina on the possession as Bryant fumbled in the shadow of the goal, only to see the ball pop into the hands of tight end Doug Sickles at the one. Bryant went over from there on the next play, making it 7-0 with 3:43 left in the period.

The Heels again scored on their next possession. Taking over at the 27, it took only four plays. Three pushed it to the EC 45, and from there, Bryant took the ball up the middle, cut behind a row of blockers and raced to the end zone. That made it 14-0 with 14:18 left in the half.

UNC moved again on its next p(session, but a midfield interception by Clint Harris gave the Pirates the ball in Tar Heel territory for the first time.

Taking over at its own 38, the Pirates pu^ed down to the 12 before stalling. 'There, a 28-yard field goal try by Bushbeck was wide.

I feel sorry for Chuck, Emory noted. He had a liver biopsy on 'Tuesday, and has been in bed sick from that, but insisted (hi playing. He hasnt kicked all week.

Carolina took over and went on to score on the next three possessions, tieing a UNC mark for most points in a quarter.

'The first drive went 80 yards and took just eight plays before Burrus went in from a yard out with 4:13 showing.

On the first play after the kickoff, Leon Lawson fumbled and Willie Harris recovered for UNC at the Pirate 23. Elkins hit freshman Larry Griffin at the four, and Bryant went ide around the right side for the next score with 3:40 remaining.

(Please turn to page B-5)

ECU UNC

9 First Downs 30

50-143 Rushing 67-393

18 Passing Yards 178

11 Return Yards 38

5-1-0 Passing 19-11-1

9-42 8 Fhinting 2-45.5

4-2 Fumbles 2-i

7-65 Penalties 4-46

E. Carolina 0 0 0 0-0

N. Carolina 7 28 14 7-96

Scoring;

NCBryant, 1 run (Hayes kick)

NCBryant, 45 run (Hayes kick)

NC - Burrus, 1 run (Hayes kick)

NC - Bryant, 4 run (Hayes kick)

NC Bryant, 7 run (Hayes kick).

NC - Bryant. 32 run (Hayes kick)

NC - Bryant, 4 run (Hayes kick)

NC - RaUiff, 2 run (Hayes kick)

Individual Stats Rushing: ?C Nelson 12-25, Blue 10-49, WUey 5^7, Byner 5^, Uwson 5-19, Cobb 4-9, Stewart 4-9, Corsfy 3-9, Ingram l-(-5). Bishop 1-12, NC - Sickles 0-rColion 1-5, Bryant 19-ai, Elkins l-(-A), Burrus 8-34, Anthony 10-21, Moon 2-9, Stankavage 3-18, RaUlff 14-57, Jones 4-33, McKlnmy 1-4. Bunn 1-2, Horton 2-5, Bramble 1-0.

Passing: EC - Nelson 4-1-100, Ingram l-O-O-O; NC - Elkins 18-10-161 1, Stankavage 1-1-170 Receiving: EC - Vann 1-18; NC -Richardson 3-37, Griffin 2-43, Bryant 1-20, Sickles 1-28. Ray 1-17, Burrus 1-12, Robinson lO. Smith 1-15.

B-2-1V Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C -Sunday. September IJ, Ml

Top 20 Results

Boston Rookie Loses No-Hitter In Ninth

The AP Top Twenty Fared

Here's how the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll fared this week

I Michigan (O-)-Oj lost to Wisconsin 21-14

2.Alabama d-l-oi lost to Georgia Tech 24-21

3 Oklahoma (1 O O) beat Wyoming 37-20

4.Notre Dame (l-O-oi beat IJiL', 27-9

5 Southern Cal lO-O-Oi vs Tennessee

6.Georgia (2-o-oi beat California 27-13

Nebraska (O-I-Oi lost to Iowa 10-7

5.Texas (0-0-01 vs. Rice

O.Penn St (l-O-Ol beat Cincinnati. 52-0

(tie) Pittsburgh (1-0-0) did not play

II Ohio St (1-0-0) beat Duke 24-13

12 UCLA (0-0-0) at Arizona

IS.North Carolina (1-04)1 beat East Carolina, 500

14,Mississippi St. (1-00) did not play

15. Brigham Young (200) beat Air Force 45-21

le.Miami, Fla (1-0-0) did not play

17 Washington (1-04)1 beat Pacific, 34-14.

18.Florida St. (2-0-0) beat Memphis State, 10-5.

19 Stanford (0-1-0) lost to Purdue 27-19.

20.Arizona St. (04)0) vs. Utah

College Scores

EAST

Albany, N Y 17, Ithaca?

Albion 19, Allegheny 7 Bu(falo34, Cortland St 7 Canisius26, Rochester 10 Camegle-Mellun 17, California. Fa. 7 Clarion St. 35, West Uberty 13 Concord 48, Enwry & Henry 0 C W Post 29, E Stroudsburg 9 Fairmont St, 13, Edinbom St 6 Hotstra 20. Iona 14 Holy Cross 14, Boston U 6 Howard U 33, Cheyney St. 23 Indiana, Pa. 14, Waynesburg^B Jersey Cily St, 31, Brooklyn Col 0 Lock Haven St. 7, Lycoming 0 N.Y.Tech7, Mansfield St.8 St. Lawrence 21, BrockportSt. 7 S. Connecticut 13, Fordnam 7 Wash & Jeff 35, Catholic L' 0 W C3iesterSt. 28, Hampden-Sydney 3 W Virginia St. 28, DIsl of Columbia 21 Wm Paterson 20, Pace 14 SOUTH

Appalachian St. 45, James Madison 0 Caiawba 30, Uberty Baptist 22 Delaware 38, W Kentucky 14 Georgia 27, California 13 Gettysburg 20. Wash & Lee 7 Guilford 21. Randolph-MaconO Hampton Inst 35, Bowie St, 6 Knoxville 36, Uvingstone 9 Miami, Ohio33, WiUiam & Mary 14 Millsapg 14, SWestem, Term 10 Morehouse 17, Albany, Ga. 13

N. Carolina A&T2I, Winston-Salem 14 Ohio St . 34, Duke 13 Sewanee71, Fiskl4 Tenn -Martin 19, Troy St. 7 Tuakegeel4,Ft.ValleySt. 10 VMI21, W. Carolina 14 Virginia Tech 28, Richmond 12 W Virginia 32, Virginia 18 MID4l^

Alma 31, Illinois Col. 0

Ball St. 24, McNeeseSt.21

Bethel, Kan 25. NE Illinois9

Carleton 35, Beloit 19

Concordia, Moor 3, Moorhead St. 3, tie

Dayton 17, Ashland 3

Dr.Martin Luther 20, Upper Iowa 19

Drake 17, Indiana St. 14

E. Illinois 23, SW Missouri 14

Evanwl 21, Cent. Methodist 15

Franklin 35, St Joseph, Ind. 2

Grinnell 34, Chicago 24

Hamline 34. Simpson 0

Hillsdale 37, ButferO

Indiana 21, Northwestern 20

Indiana Central 21, Saginaw Val. St. 10

Iowa 10. Nebraska?

Iowa St 17, W Texas St . 13 Kenyon 28, Case Western 13 Lawrence 18, Cornell, Iowa 15 Loras 13, Dubuque 10 Minnesota 19. Ohio U. 17 Minn,-Duluth 23, Minn. Morris 6 Missouri 24. Army 10 Missouri Val. 31, Missouri-Rolla 10 Mo Westerns?,Benedictine.Kan. 16 MominMide 31, Wartburg 24 Mount Senario 24, Lakeland 20 Mount Union 28, Hiram Col. 7 Nebraska4)maha 3, NW Missouri St. 0 N. Michigan 64, Wis,-Superior 10 Notre Dame 27, Louisiana St. 9 Olivet 34, North Central 14 Otterbein48,OhloWeslyn7 Pittsburg St. 47, UncolnO St John's, Minn. 26, St. (loud St. 25 St. Olaf 14. Luther2 SW Minnesota 22, Dakota St. 0 Taylor 23, Kalamazoo 19 Wabash 14, Hope?

Wayne, Mich 14, Slippery Rock 13 W Michigan 20, Kent St. 17 William Jeweil 14, Graceland 10 Wisconsin 21, Michigan 14 Wis,-Oshkosh35, ValparaisoO Wis.-Riv Falls 17, AugsburgO SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14, Tulsa 10 NE Oklahoma 53, I^angston 13 Oklahoma 37, Wyoming 20 FAR WKT Azusa Pacific 23, Occidental 21 Brigham Young 45, Air Force 21 Carroll. Mont. 27. Ricks 14 Colorado 45, Texas Tech 27 Mesa, Colo 7, Montana Tech 0 Purdue 27, Stanford 19 San Diego St. 30, Colorado St 14 S. Dakota Tech 34, Rocky Mountain 14 S Utah 35. Sonoma St . %

UtahSt 14, Fullerton St.9

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie left-hander Bob Ojeda, wtw joined Boston a month ago. carried a no-hitter into the

Detroit...........11 Baltimore starter Jim Palmer, Kantos City........4

CImland.........9 5^. in the first inning, scoring Ookland..........0

DETROIT (AP) - Lance four times. OAKLAND, CalU. (AP) -

Parrishs two-run homer in the Baltimore mu^waukee Dennis Leonard pitched 51-3

*4 o'o'o Moiitor innings of no-hit ball Saturday

,2U, jy ooge ------------------

Wild 11-9 victory over the Murray lb 412 Simmon c4i3>shutout as the Kansas Qty Oeveland Indians Saturday, *5, o o# d. n i i ? Royals defeated the Oakland

Red Sox beat the New York

' Inn Dwver ph O O 8 # Thoma* rf 4 8 i i

rvn Lou Wockenfuss walked to ???! JSeims4-0.

ff f2th, then Parrish Lownstn H 2 retired the next 22 tattere But with his lOth homer ot gS "

Cerone lined a double to t^e season right-center field, with Red Sox

right fielder Dwight Evans -eveland^ ^ ^ Detroit

H 2 8 8 8 BtMlcy dh 8 8 8 Hisie ph 8 0 8

Oempsy

Total

111# The victory lifted the Royals back into first place in the

Atlanta...........5

San Dlogo.........4

Atlanta (ap) - chrts

Chan^iss belted his eighth homa* of the season with one 0(4 tal nth inning to pace the Atlanta Braves to a S4 victory ova- the San Diego Pactaes Saturday.

31%! 3Total 34 .136 American League West with a

record, one game ahead

. I I u ab r h bi MUwaSm 418 018 ooi- 6 of the As ) Uieir race for the

barely missing a lunging catch. Mannng cf 3 2 0 8 Peter cf & l 2 2 Dp-Baltiraore I

-ru- i,; a rf 5 I i o Cowens cf 1---

0O8Mu;aVk"el"" sccond-half championship.

3 110 rir' S S Milwaukee' 2B-(ai'J.' ^ Oakland wMithefTsthalf.

3 1 1 8 GHMon rf 5 2 2 hR-Roemcke(2) S-Molitor

IP H RER BB SO KANSAS CITY OAKLAND

abrbbt abrhM

Baltimore

8 I I RJcksn lb 2 8 8 8 MrOnm

8 8 8 Sumrs dh 4 1 1 8

!. 1.1 2 ; LerSi W^

1-3 i 7U I

5 1-3 7 223 I I 8

E'tl^rs S,24 Cleveland pitched to 1 batter In the 9th

Wilson If White 2b GBretC Alkens lb OtU cf McRae dh Wathan Geronm Wshgtn

Then Dave Winfield pinch-hit a Hayes ii double to left, srerillg Cerone 'c r,.. K,nw : i r 2

and Ojeda was lifted for Mark narrah 3b 3 m 2 M(;stiii 15 0 0

Clear, who picked up his eighth .

save, striking out Willie Ran-

dolph and Jerry Mumphrey Thomtn ib 3 b oBrwn pr 15 ^i^ami and getUng Reggie Jackson on Diirph* iS! p.1S,II11 anyouttoleftfield, Si S a*,, ;S."

Prior to the ninth, the only Fischiin s 5 0 0 0 Keiiehr 3b e 0 8 0

near-hits for New York came whlJ'Jkr '2b 5 2 e

in the sixth - when Boston rotai 377 Total 43 u 1311 third baseman Carney 402loe 181 eoo-9

Lansford speared Dennis None out when winning iSt^rS* 'AT) iiin Cporuurdii scoreu Werths hard ground ball and i/b aveiST ^ gi>-ahead run on a wUd LOB-Kana aiv 6,

threw him out - and in the oetron s 2b -Gibson, summer, Peter: pitch by reliever Lamarr Hoyt oh*-

eighth, when Bob Watsons sB-KLT~HS,'TrrrSi'2, in ^ sixth inning as the

smash back to Ojeda tore off sf Harrah, Hargrove, Hayes, Minnesota Twins defeated the JsSid* w,i the pitcher's glove. But Ojeda recovered the ball with his bare hand and threw Watson.

Minnesota.........3

Chicago...........1

BLOOMINGTON, Minn, t*

(AP) Tim Corcoran scored Kama aty

OaUand

5 0 8 0 RHndsn II 4 8 10

4 0 18 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0

3i> 4 I 2 0 CJhnm dh 4 8 8 0

4 0 8 0 Armas rf 4 0 8 0

2 2 2 1 Groas 3t> 3 8 8 0

3 111 Spencer lb 3 8 1 0 3 8 0 0 Newmw c 3 0 0 0

rf 4 0 1 0 McKay 2b 3 0 0 0

H 4 8 1 I FStanfy is 3 0 1 0

Sexton pr 8 8 0 0

Picclolo ss 0 8 0 0

Drght ph 10 0 8 JCox a 0 8 0 0

S3 4 8 3 Total 30 0 3 0

SAN DIEGO ab

OSmith as 4 BonUla 2b 4 RIchrds If 5 RiUona cf 5 TKctindy e 4 Baaa lb 4

Show p 8

Lucaa p 0 JHoren pb 1 Armatrn Flaanry Lefebvr Etreovid UtUefUd

Curta p

rbbf

ATLANTA

8 0 0 BuUer If 0 1 8 LiaarM If 0 8 8 WMietn rf

0 8 8 Horner 3b

1 1 8 MUlcr pr 1 1 0 Canp p 8 0 8 Whantn pb

abrbbt

3 8 3 8 2 12 8 8 2 2 2

4 8 2 1 Oto 8 0 0 8 18 8 0

I,;

rf 4

I* 2

pg?

Perkins lb I

0 0 8 Chrabis lb 5 1 3 1

8 0 8 Murphy cf 3 0 8 0

0 0 8 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0

c 4 0 1 0

8 0 8 0 8 0 8 8 4111 10 8 8 0 0 0 8 10 8 0 8 0 0 0

1 1 1 1 I 3 Hah pr 8 10 Owen c 0 0 8 Ramlrx ss 0 0 8 Mahler p 0 0 0 Hrabaky p 0 0 8 Aaalatn pn Bcdroain

^ote second, took third on llm Foils sacrifice and soxied as Bill Madlock groimded out.

PHILA PTTTSBURGH

abrbbt abrbbt

Rom lb 4 8 10 Moreno cf 4 1 t 3 McBrld rf 3 8 1 8 Fall ss 4 i i

LoSmih ph I 0 1 8 Madkfc 3b 4 8 i i

Matuiws If 3 8 8 8 JTIM lb 3 8 3 1

SchlBdt 3b I 8 I 1 Efo If 3 8 8 8

liorelnd c 4 8 8 0 TPtaa e 4 i i o

Mndtln cf 4 81 8 Lacy rf 3 I i #

Bnwa H 38tRaya> 4121

TrUk 2b 3 118 Sotomon p 2 8 o

Nntea p 1118 Scurry p 18 8 8

Bniaatar p 8 8 8 8 Groas ph 18 18

Lyle p 8 8 8 8

Ifatnk ph 8 8.88 DDavis ph 1 8 8 8 Proly p 8 8 8 8

BBoone ph I 8 8 0 RRecd p 0 0 8 8

Total 34 28 1 Total B 8188

881 800 MO- I 181 218 888-8

1 LOB-PMIadeMna

. J5*^

, LoSndOi. S-PoU, Sotonon.

IP H RER BB SO

Cincinnati.........6

Lot Angeles 5

CINCINNATI (AP) - Davf Concepcions sacrifice fly te cotaer field in the bottom of the nth innitag scored Dap Driessen and gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 victory over the Los Angeies Dodgers Saturday night.

Ptttabinh DP-ratahur|h II. PtttaburMi a

Total San OisiB

38 4 1 4 Total

Royster pSt 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 8 8 Pocorb ^18 0 0 Gomel 3b I 0 0 0

38 5 131

000 180 301- 4 800 008 808-8 Oakland 4 2B-

SBOtis. S

IP H RER m 80

9 3 0 0 1 5

aevdand Barker

out

Stanton Lcwallyn

Ojeda, who was brought up ''^d^?oi^'^ * Aug. 9 from Pawtucket of the International League - where Lop he was the most valuable S'r'

8 2-3 0

323

81-3

Toronto...........3

2-3 2 4

12-3 2 2

4 2 2

12-3 0 0

pitcher this season and led the ^^r-b?'^ucier* Urrl) league in earned run average Mom t-i le a-23,464 at 2.14-^ is 5-2 for Boston.

Milwaukeo........6

BOSTON NEW YORK Baltimore.........3

ab r h hi ab r h hi

Remy 2b 4 U 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 0 U 0 Mupnry cf 4

Rice If 4 0 0 0 ......

Yastrzk dh 4 0 2 0 Unsfrd 3b 4 0 2 0

H R ER BB SO C^hlcago Whltc Sox 5-1 Satur- ,0.7

6 4 3 5 5 day night to extend their win- Beard

0 j 0 ning streak to five games.

0 8 0 0 0 Pete Redfem, 5-8, worked

^ 2 ^ * 62-3 innings to get the victory Seattle ........0

with relief help irom Doug TORONTO (AP) John 1 Corbett, who pickcH up his 12th Mayberry lined a two-run 0 save in his 45th jappearance. home run and Dave Stieb > Richard Dotson, 8-7, suffered collected his second Cutout of " his fourth strai^t loss for the the season on a three-hitter as White Sox. the Toronto Blue Jays blanked

CHICAGO HINHEAOTA ^ ScatUe Martaers M SatuT-

ab r h bl ab r h bi day.

LcFlore If 4 0 0 0 Powell If 1 2 0 SEATTLE TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Balk-

____ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ted ib 3 o o o wiifong 2b 4 01 1 _____ ______

Muonrv cf 4 0 0 0 uu au i j Turner rf 4 0 10 Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 jcmz 2b 4 0 10 lora 2b 4 0 10

Pinfelia dh 2 0 0 0 SilTlITlOnS hit thF0 SiflgleS and Luzinsk dh 4 1 2 0 Corcom lb 3 1 0 0 simpson cf 4 0 0 0 Woods If 4 110

Gamble ph 0 0 0 0 drovc in three runs and Cecil r*** ^ 2 i 2 Paclork if 3010 Moeby cf 4000

x^iiHiiu Gu , G A ReJcksn rf 4 0 0 0 Umpn cf 1 0 0 0 Sma ly ^ ' Zlsk dh 4 0 0 0 Maybiy lb 3 1 1 2

Stapltn lb 4 2 2 1 Watson lb 3 0 0 0 COOper rapped three hits and sthrind cf 3000 Castrno 3 1 0 Bo^hle Ib 3 0 0 0 GBell pr 000

Gedman c 30 1 1 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 loartino fho 2 2 2 22 Burrghs rf 3 0 0 0 Wells lb 00 0

C 3 0 0 0 scorea IWO runs, leaaing tne Morrln 3b 2 O O O Butera c 2000 me 35 3 0 00 Beamn dh 2

If 2 0 0 0 Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-3 ^oio srna m soooydM dh 2

Miller

Hoffmn

Total

Boston New York

E-ReJackson York 3 2B-Stapleton(7)

Boston Qleda W.5-2 clear S,8 New York Reuschel L,32

3 0 0 0 Foote

ss 3 0 0 0 Werth

Cerone ph 1 1 1 0 . .

Robrtsn ss 2 0 0 0 victory ovcr

WInfild ph I 0 1 I

33 2 7 2 Total 29 1 2 I

010 000 100- 2

IP H R ER BB SO

Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0

the Baltimore Aimon s o i o

OriolesSaturdaynight.

^ 000 000 100 1

010 001 lOx-3 Total

Ojeda pitched t

T-2:07. A-38,

,5^- pi)')''siSu ... .....

000 000 001- 1 51-3 innings to pick up the win, E-RWashlngton DP-Mlimesola 1.

on LOB-Boston 4, New ...jii, LOB-<lhieago 6. Minnesota 6. 2B~Engle,

-Cerone, Winfield. HR- "^It^ relief help frOm Reggie Bernazard, Hrbek, 3B-Powell. SB-- Toronti

aeveland and Rollie Fingers. Poweii.castino

who pitched the ninth inning for his 24th save and was Hoyr '

backed by the Brewers fifth ^KISou

double play of the game. Redfem w.s-*

0 8 0 0 1 0

Narron c 3 0 10 Barfield rf 3 1 1 0 Cox 3b 2 0 11 Ainge 3b 2 0 0 0

BMartnz c 3 0 0 0

Griffin u 2 0 10

30 0 3 0 Total 31 3 7 3

SI-3 5 12-3 2 1 0

000 000 OOD- 0 Toronto 010 008 OOx- 3

XX n E.D ni> c/x E-Beattle, Serna LOB-SeatUe 5. H R ER BB SO Toronto 7. 2B-Paciorek HR-Mayberry (ID.SB-Barfield

7 2 10 4

Itched to 2 batters In the 9th.

Milwaukee knocked out ^w^h^^t-2.2 a-?^

6 2-3 2 1-3

Seattle

1 Beattie L.2-2 , Rawley

* Parrott

2 Toronto Stieb W.810

IP H R ER BB SO

51-3 6 21-3 1 1-3 0

3 0 0 2 5

000 8 000 88- 4 108 8 082 81- 5 OaeoutwheawiDBlDgrunacored. CliambllsareacbadlBtoocatelMraiater ferenc<lo4th E-Hubbard, TKonedy. DP-San Diego 2. LOB-Sin ego 5. AtianU 13. ZB-Waahlnton, FUnnery, ChambliM 3B

Unaret. HR-Lefebvre i), Ramim (2), Waahinaton (4), Oiambiin (. SB

Richard. S-OSmitti, Hubbard, Ramlra > H RERBBSO

San Dtago

Flreovld 5 83 6 2 2 3 1

Littlefield 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Curtis 1 1 0 0 0 0

Show 1 14 2 2 3 2 1

Lucas 12)4 2 0 0 2 2

Armstrng L.81 1-3 1 l 1 0 5

Atlmu

Mahler 4 5 4 3 0 3

Hraboaky I 00010

Bedroaian 3 0 0 0 0 0

Garbo- 2 10 0 11

Camp W.82 2 0 0 0 0 0

Curtis pitched to I batter In Ith.

T-ltll A-3,850.

Pittsburgh.........6

Phitadolphia 2

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Omar Moreno and Jason Thompson each drove in two runs, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-2 vicUny ovar the Philadphia Phillies Saturday night.

Winning pitcher Eddie Solomon, 7-4, needed rdief from Rod Scisny in the seventh inning as the Pirates halted their three-game losing streak and ended Philadelphias three-game wtaming ^reak.

The Pirates took a 14) lead in the first inning off loser Dickie Noles, 0-2. Morow singled,

PMIaddpUa Noiea U82 Bruiatar

RRecd Ptttaburrt Solomon W.7-4 Scurry S.5

383 I

14 8

Soloraon pihdied to 1 batter in the 7th.

AAontroal ...2

Chicago .....0

CHICAGO (AP) Chris Speier singled and scored the go-ahead run and Larry Parrish beited his seventh home run of the year to lift Steve Rogers and the Montreal Ex^ to a 2-0 victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs.

L06 ANGL8

abrbM Lopee Ml 5 118 Landrex cf 5 i 8 8 Guerrer 3b58 I 1 Garvey ib 5 I 2 8 BakM If 4 8 2 1 Monday rf 3 2 2 1 Rfimid) ph 0 8 0 8 Maldnd rf I 8 8 0 SdetdM c 3808 Marsh! ph 8 8 8 0 pb 1 888 C 1888 M 2 8 0 0 pb 1800 p 3 0 0 0

Ntenfuar pOOOO Stewart p 0 0 0 8 ItaMck ph 1 0 0 8 SRowc p 8 0 0 8 Percent pb 8 0 0 8 Power p 8 0 0 0 Total 415185

Lot AiMea

ClNClNNAn * abrb]M HnaW^ rf * L* Griffey ef 4 1 LO Cnepca w SOKl PeatM- If Benck lb Price p Hume p Van pb

Thom

4 I2L8 18 51 6 8 80 88 80

1 0 to 8 0 0 8 4 112

soil

1 0 C

2 8<;o

. 1 * i

JKendy pb 1 8 i lO Motkau ^ Ota.0

Oberry c

Drietan

Total

3 1 58

41 8U8

810(0280188- 5 001818 SO 81-8 OneoutwbenwlnnlagruDicered.

E-Bcmdi. DP-CtnclBMti 2. LOB-Loa Angeiea 9. Onctnaatt 11 A-Kniaht. Garvey, Griffey. Guerrero 3B-Foer, Onter. HR-ltotey 2 <li A-Lopea SF- Baker, ConcbKton.

H RERBBSO

MONTREAL

abrbM Raines If 5 0 2 0 RScott 2b 3 0 0 1 Dawson cf 4 0 1 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Cromrt lb 4 0 10 Parriah 3b 4 1 1 1 Wallach rf 4 0 1 0 Speier ss 4 12 0 Rogers p 2 0 0 0 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Total

Montreal

CHICAGO

abr b bl Bonds Cf 10 0 0 Hndrso If 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ts 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Durham rf 3 0 3 0 Morales If 3 0 0 0 JDevit c 3 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 0 0 0 0 Reitz 3b 3 0 0 0 Tabler 2b 2 0 0 0 Tracy pb 10 0 0 Blackwel c 0 0 o 0 Bird p 10 0 0 SThpsn ph 10 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 0 0 TIdrow p 0 0 0 0 Geisel p 0 0 0 0 34 2 3 Total 30 0 3 0

Los Anples Valenni^ Niedenfuer Stewart SHowe Power L,0-1 ClBdBBMi Seaver MoMcau Price Hume

LaCore W.4-7

41-3 9 4 4

14 2 1 1

114 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 14 2 1 1

1 5

114 2 0 0 11-3 2

2 1

4 4 0 0 8 0 1 I 8 0

001 001 000-2 HOD 000 OOO- 0 iier, DeJesus. DP-Montreal 1, LOB-Montreal 8, (Mc^ 3. 2B-Dawson HR-Parrlsh (7). SB-ffiUnes. S-Rogere Reardon.

IP H RER BB SO

Montreal Rogers W.186 Fiyanan Reardon S.6 Chlcafo Bird 1X3 LeSmith

Tidrow Gciwl Fryman pitched to 1 b WP-Bird.f-2:38.A-18,

2-3 I 1-3

Houston...........5:

SanFron..........2

HOUSTON (AP) - Joe Niekro hit a two-run sin^e and teamed with Dave Smith m a seven-hitter and Alan Ashby singled, doubled and bomered to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday night.

Niekro, 8-7, pitched 42-3 innings of no-hit baU before Joe Morgans single to center. Niekro struck out five aM walked four while allowta^ four hits in 62-3 innings befo% Smith came in to earn his sevoith save.

batter in the 8tti. ,124.

Renner *Sfreales* To SteDhenson Ud Bv Two

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Third round r " ^ ^ mw W W W

scores in the 72-hole, $300,000 Pleasant * - # '

IIHnois...........27

Michigan St 17

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Quarterback Tony Eason fired two touchdown passes and sparked the Illinois attack Saturday as the Illini dumped Michigan State 27-17 in the Big Ten football opener for both teams.

Tie At Golf Classic

SUTTON, Mass, (AP) -Young Jack Renner, admittedly ttying to save my life in a race with streaking lightning finished with a hurried par to tie Tommy Valentine for the third round lead Saturday in the $300,000 Pleasant Valley Jimmy Fund Golf Classic.

Literally chased by the lightning and booming thunder, Renner got down in par on the final hole for his third straight 3-under par 68 and a 54-hole total of 204.

Valentine, enjoying his finest year as a pro while approaching 32. finished several minutes earlier with a 67, beating the late afternoon storm, for his 204.

I think it was the most scared Ive ever been on a golf course. the 25-year-old Renner said, It began rumbling on the 16th green, continued on the 17th and then lightning chased us on the fairway after we had teed off.

I hit a perfect drive and had a good chance for a birdie, but I just wanted to finish and rushed. I thought saving my life was more important than making birdies.

Renner, playing in the days last threesome, fashioned three birdies without a bogey. Valentine, an intercollegiate All-American at Georgia, had four birdies without a bogey on the 7,119-yard Pleasant Valley course.

It was just another good solid round, Valentine said. I shot a 69 in practice last Monday and Ive been shooting solid golf ever since.

At 9-under par for 54 holes, Renner and Valentine took a two-stroke lead over Tom Kite in the 72-hole chase for top prize money of $54,000.

Kite, the most consistent low scorer on the PGA tour this year, had a 68 for 206. He started the day at 138, two strokes behind co-leaders Renner, Curtis Strange and Denis Watson.

Watson, a tour rookie from South Africa slipped to a 71 for 207 and a tie for third with Scott Simpson (70) and Jeff Mitchell (70).

Dave Lundstrom fired the days lowest round, a 66, which moved him into a tie at 208. Also in the traffic jam at that score were George Bums, Gary Trivisonno, Lanny Wadkins, Ed Dougherty, Bruce Douglass, Gibby Gilbert and Strange.

New England amateur champion Brad Faxon of Barrington, R.I., who was one stroke back with 137 at the halfway mark, tired and took a 74 for a total of 211. He is the first amateur to make the 36-hole cut since the PGA first came here in 1965.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Third round scores in the 72-hole, $300,000 Pleasant Valley Jimmy Fund Classic at the ^119-yard, par 36-3571 Pleasant Valley Country CIud Saturday:

my Valle Jack Kenner Tom Kite .Scott Simpson JMt MttcheU Denis Watson David Lundstrom George Burns Gary Trivisonno Lanny Wadkins Ed Dougherty Bruce Douglass Gibby Gilberth Curtis Strange Bill Callee Jim Colbert Steve Melnyk Victory Tortorlci Mark Lye Gavin Levenson Chip Beck Bob Byman Davie Edwards Don Levin Jay Haas Ray Floyd MiKe Reid Tim Simpson Terry Diehl Terry Mauney Skeeter Heath Don Pooley Jeff Sanders Payne Stewart Grier Jones

7047-67-204

684848-204

68-7048-206

6469-70-207

6849-70-207

6947-71-207

734946-208

70-7147-206

60-7148-206

66-7448-206

724848-208

704049-208

6049-70-208

8047-72-208

70-7247-209

68-7348-209

70-70-75-209

744640-209

6840-72-209

73-6048-210

734840-210

70-70-70-210

68-70-72-210 7147-72-210 6040-72-210

72-7148-211

73-6040-211

71-7149-211 80-72-70-211 7140-71-211 7140-71-211

69-71-71-211

70-70-71-211 7247-72-211

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - Jan Stephenson shot a six-birdie, 2-under-par 71 Saturday for a 36-hole total of 137 and kept a 2-stroke lead after the second round of the54-hole LPGA United Virginia Bank Golf Qassic over the Sleepy Hole course.

Stephenson birdied three of the first five txdes in the second round and didnt have her first bogey until the ninth hole, her 26th of the tournament. She shot 35-36 over the par 36637 course and had three birdies and four bogeys on the back nine.

Still 2 strokes back, just as she was after the (^ning round Friday when Stephenson shot a 66 to her 68, was Jane Blalock. Blalock remained

even with Stqjhenson for the day when she paired the 17th hole while the front-runner was taking a bogey-5.

Blalock had a round of 35-36 in the $125,000.

Amy Alcott, winner of this tournament in 1979 over the Elizabeth Maiwr course in Portsmouth, fired the.days best score, a 69, to pull into a tie fcH- third place with Janet Alex, who shot her second straight 70 for 140.

Alcott made her move early in the round Saturday.

She birdied three of the first six holes, three in a row starting at No.4, and turned in 5-under 31. A bogey tit No.lO slowed Alcott a bit and she paired from there, missing a birdie or the par-518th, when she banged long eagle putt 20

feet past the hole and off the green.

Alex birdied two of the last thret boles to finish 3 under par for the day in at threesome with Stefriienson and Blalock.

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WtMEndShepiriBfCota Ogti8toiDiily,SM.till ToMom 756-9371

The Dily Reflector revlUe, N.C.-unil*y vt>.Faust's Debut A Success As Irish Down LSU,27-9

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Iowa bdd on in the second half Blair Kid and Tim Koegd to upset seventh-ranked each threw a touchdown pass Nebraska 10-7 Saturday in a and ^ac^ Toran intercq>ted coUege football season (^)ener. two passes Saturday as fourth-ranked Notre Dame made Gerry Fausts collegiate football coaching debut a !^a^-Craitlrun(SeU)ellnck) smashing success with a 27-9

A-W.1

vlctoryOTL^araSUte^^ ^

The Insh set the tone for the Ruihyards emotion-packed opener when Joe Rudzinski fwced an Alan Risher fumMe on the third play punu from scrimmage and Kevin HiSSms Griffith recovered on the LSU ttme of PoMion 20-yard line.

Five plays later, Kiel hit

SO-ISO

l-IS-2

V3 2-11 28 4S

buted with three touchdowns and 280 yards, and la^ year he ushered in his sophomore season with 149 yards and two TDs.

Washington ......34

Pacific .....14

SEATTLE (AP) - Dennis f? Brown scored on runs of 9 and

097-7 7 3 0 -!

11 50-174

10-74,

ip6

Down You Go

Notre Dame linebacker Mark Zavagnln (46) rides LSU quarterback Alan Risher (7) down

to the ground for a seven-yard loss Saturday at South Bend, Ind. (AP Laserphoto)

INDtVUXJAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Nebraska, Craig 10-. - Rozier IMl, Bates 0-31. Iowa, PhUl

Unjr Moriarty with a ^yard touchdown pass and Harry iowa,Gaies 0-1041-34 Olivers conversion made it 7-0.

Itie next time the Irish had

possession, they marched 72 Oklahoma........37

yards in five plays for another yVvomina .....20

aT -

providing the ig^. a 41- Oklahoma,

for a nashy seconiHiaK

Tony Hunter snored 0 pj,(^,.,nance by reserve

sev yards and M Carter Quarterback Daniil Shepanl

wCTt across iwtoe^. ^ running of a group of

n swift backs, overcame scrappy

Notre Dam prt a y^ ,

match which featured passes

ofEairflSyai^ t^to^ Sl^, whf ran for two to Hunter, a Tlaii touchdowns and passed for

Hunter and Hunters 1-yart guther, replaced starting touchdown sma^ plmr s rtatack Kelly Phelps late tack was wide but the Irish led J, ,,5, hall alter Phelps

tTTu ji r. had guided the Sooners to a

LSU had two scoring chances j

in the first half. Late in the

opening quarter, the Tigers

drove to the Irish 15, but Toran wyo-Fc Town 30

11 yards and Tim Cowan n completedll2 of 17 passes for ^*5 168 yards and one touchdown Saturday as I7th-ranked 7^ WashingtOT beat Pacific 34-14 in the Huskiesfootball opener.

A crowd of 40,430 in Husky Stadium saw the defending Pacific-10 Conference chm-pions have little trouble with their opponent from the Pacific Coast Athletic Association,

Paclflc 0 7 7 0-14

WaAingU H 10 0 10-34

Was-^HDwn 8 run (Nelson kick i Was-Jsckjon 1 run (Nelon kick)

intercepted a Risher pass to (T^tkl end the threat.

In the closing minutes of the half, Jeff Dale intercepted a Kiel pass at the Notr*D^ and the Tigers drove to the tkickiauedi

Wyo-f

Okl-PhelpsTr Wyo-Davjs 1 r Okl-Shepard!

seaswi opener Saturday ni^t. Maryland ai the board early in

Vanderbilt scored first, less the second quarter with a

^ 4-yard scoring strike to wide

3 10 0 10-23 receiver Mike Lewis.

VANDFGWoodATd42 Tpccp Atlrinonn kirkf^ the

.MARY-Lewis 4 pass from MUkovlch AUOnSOn iUCKea UIC

(AtwMonkick) point and, five minutes later,

made good on a 21-yard field

a 7-yard touchdown pass from Koegel to Dave Condeni, both of wlwm played for Faust when he coached at Cincinnatis

Fumbles-lot

Penalties-yante

Vandy Upsets /\Aaryland.,.,_

zrs5.r'~ ?S,5 T'733,f.i. 3'Sm; 35.

Taylor threw for two field al by Woodard. kicked a 23-yard field goal for Retur" y"*

touchdowns and Mike Woodard But quarterback Bob 1975, when the ^tb^tern early in the third quarter. kicked three field goals to lead Milkovich, who came off the Cwiference team beat the Uni

Sut th0 Irish countcrcci with

Vanderbilt to a 23-17 iqiset over bench after Brent Dewitz suf- versity of Tennessee-

Maryland in both teamsfered a sprain^ knee, got Chattanooga 17-7.

Clemson.........13

Tulana............5

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Moeller High,

After spotting Tulane five LSU freshman Eric Martm first-quarter points, Qemson ripped off a 26-yard touchdown maaenooQunakii-vaiHutau came alive on a 5-yard plunge rim wth 23 s^onds to play but

pass from Taylor

SaltoDSSieVerrS *^7 tailback Oiff Austin and the Tigers failed wi a two-point

goal to put the lerrapins aneaa ^ fourth-quarter field goals pass conversion attempt.

by Bob PauUing to down the Green Wave 13-5. in a collej footl^ game Saturday night.

Both teams blew numerous scoring oi^rtunities.

Tulane went out front on a

Mississippi 20

S. Carolina 13 ,

COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPl) -Injured quarterback John Fourcade came off the bench to direct Mississippi to a dramatic 29-13 come-from-behind victory over South Carolina Saturday night, highlighted by Malvin (Jipsons 26-yard tmichdown run late in the game.

Mississippi, which rallied for 17 fourth-quarter points, trailed throughout until Gipsons slashing run across the middle put the Rebels ahead 17-13 with 5:21 left to play.

On the kickoff following Gipsons touchdown, South Carolina fumbled and Mississippis Steve Cunningham recovered. Eight w-sSSk1SrT^^rr'cow.n plays later, junior Todd Gain ^wSi^rc Nelson 23 coiinected on a 27-yard field

P*c-Blackwell 13 pas* from Markel gQg] tO gve MiSSiSSippi 3

9 pass from Markell Seven-point CUShiOn.

(Council kick) _ m

Was-Brown 11 run (Nelsonkick) J^xaS............31

Was-FG Nelson 18 ^

A-.o__ Rice..............3

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Rick 49-221 Mclvor rifled two touchdown ^ passes, including a 65-yarder to the man he replaced at 3-2 quarterback, and the eighth-ranked Texas Longhorns rolled to a 31-3 Southwest Ckmference football victory over the Rice Owls Saturday night.

It was Texas 16th consecutive victory over the Owls in this season opener for both teams;

Mclvor, who completed 7 of 10 passes for 128 yards before leaving the game with dizziness in the third period, broke open a punting duel with his second-period, third-down and 34 bomb to Donnie Little.

urday, one on a 106-yard kickoff return, leading Purdue to a 27-19 victor} over 19th-ranked Stanfwd in their college football season opener.

The three first-half scores by Smith helped the Boilermakers to a 26-10 lead, but the passing of quarterback John Elway and a pair of field goals by Mark Marmon 1tept the Cardinals close throughout

SUnford

Purdue

7 8 6 0-19 13 7 0 J-27

STA Do(lerer3run Harmunkirk FIR Smith lou kickoff return kick failed)

PUR Smiih I run < AiKk-rson kick STAFO Harmon25 PUR Smith I run i Undersm kick STA KG Harmon 59 STA White 1 pa.>i* from KIway kick tailed

PUR Bryant 2* pa.s.s from t'amptiell (Anderson kick

A-69.95

First doi*Tis Rushes yard-s Passing yards Return yards Passes Sack-s by Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yard.s Time of Pos.sessi(

SLan

' it 75 418 29

; 4.5-1 I III 4;h .h:i 15 UR ,32 31

Piule 4.5-128 177 19

14 1841 M7 7-41 2-1 5-T8 27 29

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Passes

Punts

P'umbtes-lost

Penalties-yards

Pac

3150

2S2

2M0-3

t-0

3-53

INDIVIDUAI. STATISTICS RUSHlNt. Stanford White 7 :t4 Nelsim 8-25 Purdue..Smith 27 91. Pruitt ,5 25 PASSINC. Stanford Klway .34.V1. 418 Purdue. Camphell 14-184) 177 RK(T-:iVIN(; Stanford Tolliver 8 188 White 12-1.10 Ihirdue Brvant 4 74. Unville 3-51

BYU.............45

Air Force.........21

PROVO, Utah (AP) -o 17 7 Quarterback Jim McMahon

10 pas* from Davis fOUT UH^hdO^ paS^

and Waymon Hamilton scored three times as I5th-ranked Bri^am Young trounced the Air Force Academy 45-21 in a

Okl-FGKeelii

OklRhymes 3^run (Keeling klckl FG Tobin 35

I Keeling klcl 1 runt Tobin iQck)

Western AtWelic Conference oa^s!g>e.Kigci footbaU game Saturday.

K-ujrf

45-126 61-453 128

11-21-0 Ml (M)

3-25

McMahon, who missed oki practice with a fever Friday _ and suffered chills at game 82 time, connected on 30 of 39 2-fri passes for 226 yards. His scor- t/ure^grewck!

ing aerials covered 10,12,4 and ,, mciv

8 11 yards.

Rice

Texas

0 0 03 0- 3 0 10 14 7-31 from Mclvor

-MARY-FG Atkinson 21 -VAND-FG Woodard 42 VANU-Jordan 1 (Wboardklck)

MARY-Tlce 12 pass from Milkovich 10-3 (Atkinson kick)

"VANDRoach 5 pass from Taylor (Woodard kick)

VAND-FG Woodard 38 A-38,64

Rlrst downs Rushes-yards Busing yards Return yards Passes

^mblBs-lost ^ Qpoaltles-yards

Woodard narrowed Marylands lead to 10^ with his second 42-yard fidd goal of the '^*2 this one with 2:16 re-maining in the second quarter.

51 The Commodores Zack Spratling recovered a fumble by All-AUantic Coast Con

ference tailback Charlie

iiusrai5G"?i^imi 23-100, Wysocki (mi the Terps 18 a^, MBwvich 7-2. yandeipt, Heflin 12-37, five plays later, Taylor hit

Milkovich flanker Norman Jordan with a

40-121

160

lao

Georgia..........27

California........13 Florida St.........10

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Buck Memphis St........5

Belue scored one touchdown TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) and passed for another and Senior fullback Michael All-American Herschel Walker Whiting ran three yards for a rambled for 167 yards as six- touchdown and freshman Mike th-ranked Georgia, in a slug- Rendina booted a 46-yard field gish performance, beat goal Saturday night as 18th-Aniir LSU 0 0 3 0-9 Califomla 27-13 in college ranked Florida State fought off

"S-SSLt, 7 P. iJ: d( oU football Saturday. stubborn Memphis State 10-5 in

kick) It was the 15th consecutive college football action.

ND-Hunterimn(kickfau^) vlctory for the defending na- The victory hiked the

Nn^^ru?5!^TrSnK^^ tional champions, the longest Seminles record to 2-0, whUe

Tex-FGAlleg)re33 ampli (Allegro kick)

Tex-Orr 1 run (Allegro kick) Ric-FG Baxter 36 Tex-Walker 18 run (Allegro kick i A-68,497

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalttes-yards

Ric Tex 5 19

40-82 59-274

27 204

12 28

217-1 12-16-1

11-35 541

4-1 4-2

5-34 9-82

Purdue...........27

Stanford.........19

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Tailback Jimmy Smith scored three touchdowns Sat-

46-yard field goal by Vince Manalla nine minutes into the game and added two more ^

points (Ml a safety with 4:47 left Rushe-yar^ in the first quarter. R^!?y*^

(MUby 030. Taylor 11-25 -PASSING - Maryl

Maryland.

147, Dewiu 1-00-13. vanderbut, gcorig pass from the 1.

3Mt-l-25S, Heflin O-l-l-O IVING - Maiyland, Lewis 4-53, 5-40. Joyner 037. VanderfoUt. Jordan Buggs 4-60, Matthews 3-37, Heflin 4-24.

A record Dudley Field crowd of 38,624 watched as Woodards PAT brought the balftime score to 13-10 Vanderbilt.

After a scoreless third

The safety came when a high ^ snap from center sailed over Punts the heat of Qemson punter p^^^nis Dale Hatcher into the end z(Mie.

Hatcher chased the ball down

kick)

LSU-Martln 26 run (pass (ailed) A-59,075

LSU 15 49-160 61 28 7-21-2 2-14 M5 5-2 7-46 26:19

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

. - ..___RUSHING - LSU, Martin 5-50, ...*

and fell cm it, accepting the 745. Byrd 10-26 Notre Dame Bell 9-74,

Smith 8^1, Carter 12-51, Hunter 1142

safety. _ _

The Tigers went ahead for ^rd 2^13. Notre'

winning streak in the nation. Belue fired an 18-yard acor-ND ing pass to Ronnie Stewart in 55.2!^ the first quarter and raced 14 yards on a keeper in the second

9-ifr2 quarter as the Bulldogs strug-gled to a 17-10 halftime lead.

2-0 *

10-106

Penn State. ......52

Montz Cincinnati ....0

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)

the Tigers lost for the second time in as many outings.

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^ ^ ri^t side of the end zone and gut. capping a five-play, 25-Beiii-i2,Moriartyi-7. (^ner, wm inree iwunaowns

j --! rro . r v. j22 yards Saturday as

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

PASSING - _ Junior Curt Warner pro- S

g(xxl with 8:22 when Austin

end John Tice ail alone on the pjunged over from five yards

perifxl, Milkovich found ti^t g(dwiih 8:"whenAustin '^^ivtG -Lsu.Myies24.M.scott

. -----... iu.. 6 . . -Notre Dame, Hunter 240, SpCCtaCtUlar game m a SeaSOn Ttme of Possession

MS FS

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45-135 56-185

131 163

18 55

8-19-2 11-22-2

2-31 04)

9-35 447

36 2-1

2-10 12-65

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High-regarded George connected (mi a 12-yard scoring yard drive following recovery

jifason used an unassisted g^ pflss. The recepti(Mi by the of a Tulane fumble.

^th less than eight minutes to 6-foot-5, 230-pound junior

^ in the second half to defeat capped a 12-play, 81-yard

Sast Carolina, 1-0, Saturday scoring drive with 12:01 re-

jftemtxm in a college soccer maining.

inatchhere. Atkinsons kick gave the

* 'Die match was scoreless at Terrains a 17-13 lead.

2he half and stayed that way But Vanderbilt roared back Jmtil C(Hin Kerr scored with seven minutes later whi y*22 left to put George Mason Taylor coinected cm his seccmd ^ipl-0. scoring play of the night, a

t ECU goalie Steve Brown 4-yard aerial to flanker Wiil Recorded 15 saves on the af- Roach.

Jernoon. The Pirates, Woodards kick brou^t the meanwhile, managed just two score to 20-17.

tiots on goal. With 52 secfHids left to play,

* ECU travels to Elon Woodard got his third field goal !3Bursday. ^ of the ni^t, a 38-yard chip shot

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Memphis State, R Williams 21-66, Sanders 9-24, Harrison 6-19.

Penn State, tied for the No.9 Florida state, b a _

10 . - u I j DLPOVy /4>4-)'&ii,Whitingt8-55.B I

.............ranking, overwhelmed umetti 40,g Aiiens-29 i

Nebro.ka.........7 Cincinnati 52-0 before 84,342

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Fanfare Not Bothering Leonard As Fight Nears

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard feels that he was caught up in the moment and not in the fight when he met Roberto Duran in Montreal But Leonard says that the fanfare of a big fight and its accompanying pressure wont affect him when he meets Thomas Hearns for the universal welterwei^it championship Wednesday night at Caesars Palace.

For this fight I am confident. I know what I'm doing." Leonard said Friday after holding a workout that was closed to the public and press "1 looked at the first Duran fight as a circus type of thing. said Leonard. 1 lost track of what was going on until Duran hit me

Leonard lost the World Boxing Council welterweight title on a unanimous but close decision to Duran June 20, 1980. at Montreal after fighting the Panamanians kind of fight -trench warfare Utilizing his great hand and foot speed, Leonard regained the title when Duran quit in the eighth round last Nov.25 at New Orleans

Michigan Falls In Opener...

(Continued from page B-1) Schembechlers 13 seasons as coach at the school.

"I knew this would be a good team, Schembechler said of Wisconsin. Obviously, theyre a better team than anybody thought they were, Obviously, were not as good as everybody thought we were.

"Our problems were simple, he said. Our offense wasnt very good. Our defense wasnt very good. Our kicking game wasnt any good. And the ' coaching yi^as poor. When you have those four things going against you and you only get beat by seven points, its a miracle.

Wisconsin safety Matt Vanden Boom helped preserve the victory by intercepting three Steve Smith passes. The third interception came at the Badgers 17 with two secon^ to play.

Michigan took a 7-0 lead when Smith, a sophomore quarterback, scored on a 4-yard run early in the second quarter. However, Cole marched the Badgers to a pair of touchdowns in the closing 3:47 of the second quarter for a 14-7 halftime lead. Michigan had not allowed a touchdown in its previous 23 quarters of play.

Cole passed 17 yards to Neal, a flanker, for the first Wisconsin touchdown. Sophomore C^ucky Davis ran around right end for the second Badgers touchdown from the 1, two seconds before halftime.

Michigan tied the score 14-14 on an 89-yard touchdown run by Butch Woolfolk with 9:11 left in the third quarter. However, Cole responded with his go-aheaa touchdown pass to Williams nine plays later.

The crowd of 68,733 at Camp Randall cheered wildly, and many chanted Were No.l as the Badgers wound down the clock with power running by Davis, Cole and Dave Mohapp in the closing minutes. Many fans streamed onto the field and pounded the players on their backs as they streamed through the tunnel to the locker room. ^

The Badgers, who had the least effective offense in the Big 10 Conference last season, surprised the Wolverines highly-regarded defense with a shotgun formation. Cole completed 8 of 17 passes for 182 yards.

Michigan 0 7 7 0-14

Wisconsin 0 14 7 0^21

Mlch-Smlth 4 run (Hajl-Shelkh kick) Wls-Neal 17 pass from Cole i Doran kick I Wis-Davis 1 run (Doran klckl Mich-Woolfolk 89 run (Haji-Sheikh kick) Wis-Wiiliams 71 pass from Cole (Doran kick)

A 68.733

Wednesday night, Leonard feels, the 22-year-old Hearns, the World Boxing Assocation's 147-pound champion, will be affected by outside presssures.

Hearns has scored 30 knockouts in winning all 32 (rf his pro fights, but he has not be^the beneficiary of the kind of publicity Leonard has recei^ nor has he been involved with the kind of pressure that is connected with celebrity. And he has not earned anywhere closed to the purses picked up Ity Leonard, whose ring earnings will pass the $30 million mark with Wednesdays fight.

Hearns won the W'BA title with a second-round knockout of Pipino Cuevas of Mexico in his hometown of Detroit and he has never experienced the treatment accorded stars in this gambling capital. His previous fights here were preliminaries.

Leonard will earn at least $8 million and possibly as much as $13 million on percentage deals. Hearns, breaking the million-dollar barrier for the first time, will make at least $5 million, perhaps a little more.

Maybe hes an exception, said Leonard, but I really fed

that when he walks out and sees ail the people and realizes what hes iqp against, 1 dont know if hell be able to handle U Ihe fight will be hdd before about 25,000 people in a specially erected outdoor st^Uum and will be seen on television approximately 300 inillioo people throughout the world.

Hearns said he was nervous before his title bid against the power-punching Cuevas, but I outgrew that. I know what I can do. I fed I can rise to an occaskn when I have to. The crowd wont intimidate nae.

But the 25-year-old Leonard also feds that Hearns is feeling extra pressure because he is trying to compete against Leonard the personality as wdl as Leonard the fighter.

Hes ccHnpeting against both, said Leonard. He just doesnt want to be upstaged. If 1 said something at a press conference, he said something. If I showboat (during the fi^t), hell showboat.

Leonard also said that as a person be likes Hearns, but he lashed out at Emanuel Steward, Hearns manager-trainer.

He walks around like a big shot, said Leonard. He thinks

hes a promoter. He wants to be a star.

Steward xtA a tdegram to Rodrigo Sanchez, |H%sident of die WBA, saying he fdt the fight also should be for Leonards WBA jiBikM' middleweight champioRdiip since both fighters will be unda* the 154-pound weight limit.

Leonard won that titte t^ knocking out Ayub Kalule in the ninth round June 25 at Ikxiston.

Mike Trainer, Leonards attorney, called Stewards action a hype job, and said that no way wtxild the Junior middieweight title be 1 the line.

He (Hearns) is not ranked as a junior middlewei^ I dont believe, said Trainer. And the champion has the ^t to ask for a sanction, not the challenger. Hearns would be the challenger in the case of the Junior middleweight tide.

When it was pointed out that it has been a boxing tradition at least it was before the advoit erf the WBA and WfiC that mwe than one title could change hands if both fighers wre under weight limits. Trainer said, I dont care about' traditkm.

Luck Passes W.Va. Past Covs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Florida 35 *"8 a 55-yard scoring strike Arfcantat.........14

(AP) - West Virginias t Saturday and Northwestern ............

Mountaineers, capitalizing on rAT^m'iP U^ FAY the passing of quarterback i (UPI) ~ oruce umay exea

Oliver Luck to wide receiver -ahhL ^or a 21-20 triunqih over fourth-quarter field goals of 46

Darrell MiUer, turned in an second-half the WUdcats in a Big Ten

easy 32-18 victory over P^

Virginias Cavaliers here Sat- ^

urdSy in the 1981 football Missouri.........24

openirforbothteams. Army............10

Luck hit Miller seven times ^"^^ ^ COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -

for 117 yards as West Virginia Walk-on receiver James Caver

bolted to a 21-3 halftime lead. .V ? combined with Mike Hyde on a

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) ~ Bruce Lahay kicked fourth-quarter field grls of 46 and 21 yards Staurday to lift Arkansas to a 14-10 vk^ry over Tulsa.

Alter (etermisston, (he Mou.

taineers coasted home on a trio jjy^ ^

w ... i-i.rurmaniso-l. both in the fourth quarter,

^ lifting Missouri to a 24-10

va. loch.........29 victory over Army Saturday in

Richmond........12 a coUe^ football opoier.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - The two touchdowns, the last Virginia Techs Cyrus fcilowing an interception by

Lawrence scored two linebacker Van Darkow,

of Murat Tercan field goals and a safety.

Virginias (Mily points came on a 38-yard field goal by Wayne Morrison in ^ first quarter and a touchdown receptions of 13 and 3 yards by ti^t end Kevin Riccio early in the third quarter and with two seconds left in the game.

touchdowns and ran for 169 thwarted an Army comeback, yards to lead the H(^es to a

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Furman wide receiver Billy Richer (41) goes high in the end zone for a first-quarter touchdown against

Florida defensive back Vito McKeever (36) Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

28-12 win over the University of Richmond Saturday.

The Mountaineers stunned Lawrence, a Junior running Virginia during the first 1:12 of back from Franklin, Va., play as Curlin Beck ran in scored on runs of (Mie and six from the 3 following Steve yards while carrying the ball Newberrys 42-yard punt re- 36 times to overshadow a turn to the Virginia 10. tremendous effort by

After that, a i^tacular Richmonds Barry Redden. 32-yard run by Damon Beasley Redden gained 223 yards on and Lucks passing to Miller 32 carries,.but it wasnt enough

set up a two-yard TD run by as Richmond lost its seamd

Dane Conwell and a one-yard straight game of the season, scoring plunge by Eldri^ Elixir Indiana..........21

1 Beasleys run, on a Northwestarn.....20

third-and-2 situation, carried to EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -the Virginia 22, and two plays Junior college transfer Babe later was followed by a 15-yard Laufenberg connected on 12 of pass from Luck to Miller to the 16 passes for 167 yards includ-CavalierS.

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Tech Stuns 'Bamo...

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Pas-ses Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltiesyards

Mich Wls 8 23

35-190 61-257 182

-6

8-17-1 7-38 3-2 3-20

3-18-3

8-40

(Ml

3-32

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - Michigan, Woolfolk 14-119, Smith 11-30, Edwards 6-26 Wisconsin Mohapp 19-87, Davis 15^, Cole 11-41 PASSING - Michigan, Smith 3-18-3-39 Wiscoasin. Cole 8-17-1-182.

RECEIVING - Michigan, Brockington 1-25, Carter 1 11, Woolfolk 1-3. Wisconsin, Williams 2-71, Davis 2-48, McFadden 1-27. Neal 1-17. Jones 1-14, Fredrick 1-5,

Dixon scored midway the second quarter after Luck had kept a 70-yard drive going with a trio of third-down completions. Miller was on the receiving end twice for 35 yards.

(Continued from page B-1) Taylor connected on all three hang on until its knockout Tercans second-half field

way, e^ially after Kims of his for 45 yards, punch over a team that has goals came from 31,46 and 33

36-yard field goal made it 10-0. Each team fumbled three beaten it ei^t of the last nine yards, and his three extra

But Jim Bob Taylor moved times, but Alabama lost all times in the series. points made him the games

Tech 70 yards, including passes three while Tech lost none. Alabama, with its No. 2 leading scorer with 12 points,

of 22 yards to Lavette, six to Those lost fumbles, plus 84 ranking, was in a perfect ^t

Ronny Cone, and 18 to Jeff yards on seven penalties to move in No. 1, and the crowd All told. Luck completed 13

Keisler before Lavette broke against the Tide, helped Tech went wild when No. 1 of 26 passes for 211 yards,

through left tackle to score Michigans 21-14 loss to Miller added one more recQP

from the 13. Wisconsin was announced. But tion for the Mountaineers in the

A 39-yard field goal by Kim Georgia xech 077 10^24 that score seemed to fire up second half and finished with

made it 13-7 at the half, but 47 pas.s from Lewi.s(ium ^ engineers were 141 yards for eight catches -

Tech went ahead 14-13 in the '^.^(^^36 several only two shy of the West

third period on a 22-yard GTUvetie 13 Rum Rice kick) upsets of the second week of Virginia record for recepticMis

screen pass from Kelley to gtSpL from Keiiey. Rice kick. ^ season. in a single game..

Cone. Alabama moved back ,^a-Patrick4Hun(coieyrun)

/ j GT*FGRice28

Rn6dd 21-14 on 3 lOUr-yHrd run GT-LaveUe2Rim(Ricekick)

by Lennie Patrick on fourth ___

down and a 2-point run by ca

. . , ,. ^ , 'First Downs

quarterback Ken (]oley. Rushes-Yards

Georgia Tech playing in- ^Sv^rdf spired ball by now, owned the fourth period. FumblesJxjst

A 28-yard field goal by Ron 'ards

Rice closed the gap to 21-17, individual leaders

setting the stage for Tech's

winning drive. PaMlnB-GeorfiiaTVdi-KelleyMH 137,

Alabama fnttered away anArabama-i.ewis 5-9-1-146 early scoring chance after driving to the five. Coley fumbled and linebacker Lance Skelton recovered for Tech at the eight.

Linebacker Rob Horton, with 11 unassisted tackles and 11 assists, led the Tech defense and time and again thwarted Alabamas attempts to put the game away.

Kelley hit on nine of 19 passes for 137 yards, and

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r Heels Win...

ued from page M)

Is then closed out the ing over after a punt ), and scoring in five ryant again did the gain going to the right le fini seven yards. T)vided the Heels with id wHh 1:04 left in the

again did the trick on series of the seojnd the Tar Heels again ito the end zone. This e 74-yard drive took plays, with Bryant t the final 32 on a twisting run through lie of the Pirate de-tore he cut to the left !d out the final ECU efore scooting into the

:ore upped it to 42-0. g Stewart fumble two ter the kickoff set up ct Carolina talley. Puller recovered for at the ECU 19. it to^ plays to put it In with coring the record set-jchdown from four ^ay. He went to his 1^ off a defender at tnd eased in to run the

One last Carolina threat ended when Ratliff was dragged down at the five on a fourth down i^ay.

We were a little rusty at first," UNC Coach Dick Crum said, txit we managed to get things going. We hadnt scrimmaged in 10 days and I think that had something to do with it."

He noted that he decided to go with his first unit in the third quarter regardless of the score. "We were amcemed with conditioning and wai^ out guys to work in weather (mid-80s) like this. The starters came out pn offense with 7:41 left in the period.

We have a challoige now to regroup," the disappointed Emory said. The Pirates have to face N.C, State next Saturday ni^t. They are the same caliber as North Carolina. I just wish our schedule had allowed us to get more seasoning before we met Carolina."

>ig aftewards, Mike <*overed a Tyrwie An-r^e at the UNC 32 to ej'Pirates their second L'|ireat of the game, fulled to pick up a an illegal pro-Jilted a gain to lid 9 liyard try for a 4 hy Bifihbeck never 'l||dhce. Sliewart got a nap,* and Bushbeck kicked it out of his >ut the badinap spoiled icehehad.-

na then came back to yards on 12 plays ,est drive of the day in f tinje and plays to ff tte scoring. Ratliff e finlHwo yards with ft iii^e game for the 'gin.:

Emory praised the UNC team as the finest hed seen in some 20 years of watching.

"I do feel this (ECU) team has character and will regroig) and bounce back against State.

And one day, I hope and pray that Ill have a chance to come back to Kenan Stadium, nts (ECU) program has a chance to be a good one. TOs score doesnt ww it, but I think this team can be a ^xxl one before the year is over. I just h(^ some day we can come and play them again.

And when things go wrong, they tend to go wrong. Quarterback Carlton Nelson, who suffered a neck injury in last years UNC game and missed the rest of the season, left the field in a neck brace Saturday afternoon.

ECU officials said that it was believed he had a slight sprain, however, and should not be sidelined for any long period.

Borg, McEnroe In Open Finals...

(Continued from page B-l) whenever the left-hander ventured to the net.

Yet it came down to two tiebreakers a best-oM2-points formula that would seem to favor the big server Austin made it her own territory, captusing the first 7-4, thoi sweeping to victon' in the second 7-1. Navratilova double-faulted on the final point.

;tigl

^McEnroe) was ^ting very He broke (ierulaitis again in tight the ei0ith game to capture the

(}erulaitis bn*e McEnroe in third set. then closed out the I2th game to capture the first game of the fourth set opening set The blood right- with an ace.

Imnder pulled even with his McEnroe twisted his right fellow New Yorker at 15-15 ankle in the third game of the when the defending champion set as he fell awkwardly as a netted a forehand volley. Then shot by Gerulaitis hit at his (ierulaitis reeled off the next feet. He sat on the ground three points to take a 1-0 lead, briefly as a trainer ran out to McEnroe, however, came talk to him McEnroe then got right back, breaking C-erulaitis up slowly, testing his ankle, as

McEnroe served to begin the final set. and (ierulaitis moved in for the kill But the lefthander fought through four deuces and staved off three break points to h(rfd serve.

(ierulaitis kept the pressure on and McEnroe had to save two more break points before holding his serve in the third game, winning the game with a deft chip shot, thene had a match point in the eighth game, but (ierulaitis took the next three points to hold serve.

Then came McEnroe, serving for the match. He won the first three points, the third one

When you want something in the opiing game of the the umpire asked, "Mr to happen so bad. you freeze second set. (ierolaitis, who won McEnroe, do you want an out there," Navratilova said, three of his four meetings with injury timeout

And I fnae out there a couple McEnroe in 1980, double- As McEnroe prepared to points. I tried so hard. faulted twice in a row to put resume serving, (ierulaitis was

"I had a problem putting her the left-hancter at break point, massaging his left leg. appar-away. I guess Im going to Then the feisty McEnroe ently suffering either stiffness, with an ace. But a forehand

have to play better when Im closed out the break when or cramping. His movement, down the line was wide before

al^d." Gerulaitis forehand volley however, did not seem affected the overhead cross-court shot

Austins victory was made sailed long. as play continued ended the match and began the

sweeter since she had been in the third game, McEnroe The fall appeared the change latest controversy, sidelined for almost four became visiWy upset when, the flow of the match. Although "He didnt even see it, months earlier this year with a during a rally which Gerulaitis McEnroe held his serve to go (ierulaitis said of the linesman, lower back injury. She re- won, a ball at McEnroes feet up 2-1, Gerulaitis broke "so there was noe way he could

turned to the womens circuit appeared to be long. It was the through on McEnroes next make the call. I saw green

in May. But she skipped the game winning point and serve, then held to capture the between the ball and the white French Open, the first of the McEnroe stared at the fourth set. line.

Grand Slam tournament, the linesperson before making the ________

following week before winning changeover, at Eastbourne, England, and But McEnroe pulled even at reaching the quarterfinals at one set each when he broke Wimbledon. Gerulaitis again in the ninth

game, dropping only one point.

By the third set, McEnroe found the range with his pinpoint passing shots, hitting lines and running (ierulaitis all over the court. McEnroes

The McEnroe-Gerulaitis match ended in amtroversy as McEnroes winning cross-court overhead landed on the side line. Gerulaitis disagreed with

Leading The Cheers

Former UNC football star Steve Streater cheers his former teammate Kelvin Bryants six-touchdown performance against ECU from his wheelchair in the end zone at UNCs Kenan Stadium Saturday. Streater is paralyzed from an automobile accident early this year. 'The Tar Heels demolished ECU, 56-0. (AP Laserphoto)

ips Duke...

the linesman and umpire, and quickness and foot and hand as McEnroe stood at the net also came into play as he ready to shake hands, recovered several times to Gerulaitis was standing at the return seemingly impossible sideline, pointing his racket to shots into winners, a spot just outside the court. Gerulaitis double-faulted (Jerulaitis then stormed the twice in a row for the second umpires chair, uttering pro- time in the match, at 30-30 and fanities which were picked up 3040 to hand McEnroe a break by both the umpires in the second game of the third microphone and CBS-TVs set. microphone, which was McEnroe, whose game in his broadcast nationally. first five matches had been as

"Its unfortunate to end a lethargic as the cool, cloudy match like that, McEnroe weather that has plagued said. Americas premiere tennis

I wasnt robbed, event this year, sparkled Sat-Gerulaitis said afterward, urday as the temperatures rose Im not saying I would have into the mid 80s under bright won the next point ... but he sunshine.

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all-time total yardage list ahead of Michigans Rick Leach. Schlichter accounted for 227 total yards and now has 6,568 yards.

Meanwhile, Ohio States young defense, with seven new regulars, limited Bennett to an 18-for-37 passing performance for 234 yards and the two touchdowns. The Buckeyes sacked the sophomore five times, and he wound up with minus-37 ground yards.

Duke threatened to upset the Buckeyes in the first half, trailing only 14-13 at intermission. The Blue Devils could have tied the score, but kicking specialist Scott McKinney missed a placement with one second remaining.

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G^le 1357, Schlichter 333. PAS'

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RECEIVING - Duke, Frederick 348, Jonei 379, Castw 355, TUIery 2-34, Sime 2-13, Grayson 2-0. Ohio SUte, Laiu^ 3-, Gayle 336. Frank M2, Williams l*.

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The Friday Front/

Perry Wins 29h...............M

_ Outdoor Column................M

<cRounuh of ^xiAau cNiqfit \

' ' ^ Scoreboard...................B-12

Williams Helps Rampants Hold Off New Bern

By WOODY PEELE half. Only a late Bear surge time, Smith made a fine option Reflector Sports Editor brought about a real threat. In pitch to Lee. who struggled to Roger Williams scored two the third period, however, R(e the first down for us. Thats the touchdowns, including a fateful sputtered totally, as the de- kind of stuff Ive been looking one in the middle of the fourth fense and offense both broke for." period to insure a 34-14 Rose down. Defensively, except for the

High School football victory But the Rampants pulled third period. Rose did an out-over New Bern Friday night. themselves together after standing job. The Bears got 84 The Rampants, up 2(W) at the allowing the two scores and yards in that period, and netted half, saw New Bern, fired up grabbed the momentum back only 59 the rest of the game. In by a long kickoff return, rally from New Bern, the fourth period, the defense

for 14 points before Williams Rampant Coach Ronald held the Bears to minus 22 and Chris McLawhom scored Vincent was fairly pleased with yards, on fourth quarter runs to put most of the play, except for Calvin Joyner made some the game out of reach and give parts of the kicking game. A fine plays on the defense, but the Rampants their second win problem that has plagued the were still looking for a leader

on the season. Rampants for years, kick on that unit.

Williams scored on a five- coverage, nearly cost them the Rose let the Bears know that

yard burst with 5:03 left in the contest. they were in for trouble early,

game to put it away. Earlier, I really dont understand driving 93 yards on the first he had scored the third it. Vincent said. Tonight we series to score on just seven touchdown of the game, on a held them pretty well except plays

one-yard run late in the second for two times. And once they quarter. got the momentum to score

Donnell Lee scored the first twice from it. That return at Rampant touchdown, on the the start of the second half (a first Rose series.of the night, 68-yard rip) got them both of racing over from 25 yards out. those touchdowns, I believe.

Later quarterback Barry Vincent expressed his plays later, Roderick Harrell Smith scored from a yard pleasure with the offense, broke away for 11, and then away on the first play of the (Donnell) Lee made some Buie found Barnes on a 44-yard second period. McLawhorns really nice runs that helped us aerial down to the 20. A penalty score, which closed out the do some things.'Twice, Lee on pushed Rose back to the 25, evening, came with just over the inside reverse, broke away and on the next play, Lee took two minutes left when he for long yardage, once for 25, the inside reverse into the left returned a punt 27 yards for a and once for 47, nearly scoring guard spot, cut to his left and score. on the last play. outraced the secondary into the

Kicker Willie Levett booted And our receivers really end zone. Levetts kick made it two, of four extra points, and are looking great, Vincent 7-0with9:05siowing.

McLawhorn took a Smith pass added. McLawhorn caught The Bears offer^ a threat

for the other two points. three passes for 55 yards, while after that, pushing from their

New Berns scoring all came Marty Barnes hauled in two for 32 to the Rose 27 before a loss in the third period. Reserve 103, one of 44 and the other of and a penalty killed the drive, quarterback Carnell Loftin, 55. Late in the period. Rose took

who played all of the second Ill admit I got worried over at its own 35 and on first half, scored both on orie-yard when we let them come back down. Smith hit Barnes down plunges. Kicker Marc Griffin on us, the coach said. But I the sidelines for a 59-yard gain, added both PATs for the had to be pleased when we took all the way to the six. On fourth Bears, now 1-1-1. the ball and drove 55 yards and down, on the first play of the

Rose, showing moments of put it away. That shows me second period. Smith went in brilliance and moments of something. We had two fourth from a yard away, and after not-so-brilliant play, domi-down plays in that drive. Once the kick Rose led, 14^ nated play for most of the first they got off sides, and the other Rose, after losing the ball on

'The Rampants got the ball on their own seven when Lee, attempting to return slipped down making a cut. But on third and 11, Tom Buie hit McLawhorn for 16 yards. Two

an interception late in the period, just over midfield, gpt it back on a fumble as Uoyd Jackson covered the ball at the Bear 38. Smith hit McLawhorn for 25 on first down, then Harrell picked up 12 on the next play. That put the ball on the one. and Williams carried in it from there. Levetts kick was off the mark, and R(^ led 2(M) with 2:23 left.

But from there until the fourth period. New Bern was in control. The Bears, facing a third and ten at their own connected on a Leonard Spicer to Daniel Miller pass for 24 yards and a first down. Spicer had just avoided being sacked on the play, and a Rose defender just missed on an interception on the play.

Eric Lewis picked up 17 yards to the 39 on the next play, and after the Bears reached the 25, a penalty and a sack pushed them back, and an interception by Horrace Barrett ended the half.

But the Bears came back strong in the third period. After Lewis 68-yard kickoff return put the ball on the Rose 24, then rallied to close within six.

Larry Berry picked iq) 11 yards on first down, and two more plays netted a first and

^al at the one. Loftin ptshed in on second down from there, and Griffins kick cut it to 28-7 with 9:49 left.

After holding Rose, the Bears got it back wi their own 37. On second and 11, Berry broke away for 24 yards and a

New Bern 11

45-92 51 -1

4-15-2

5-29.4 2-1 9-52

New Bern Rose Scoring:

RLee. 25 run (Levett kick).

R Smith. 1 run (Levett kkk).

R Williams. 1 run (kick failed). NB - Loftin. 1 run (Griffin kick). NB Loftin. 1 run (Griffin kick). R Williams. 5 run (McLawhom pass from Smith).

R McLawhom, 27 punt return (kick failed).

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 0 7 13

Row

38-168

158

5-lM

3-29.7

2-0

545

0-14

14-34

first down. On third and seven, Loftin hit Donald McRavin for 11 yards and a first down at the Rose 26. After a penalty set the Bears back, Beriy again broke away for 24, (town to the Rose 3. From the one, Loftin went in on third down, and that cut it to 20-14 with 4:05 left in the period.

Rose regained control at that point, but let two threats get away before it finally put it away. Thanks to a 47 yard burst by Lee, the Rampants quickly movol down to the

Bear nine. But two straight sacks cost them field position, and th^ failed to get it, turning it over at the 18.

They ^ it back after a punt to the New Bern 43, and a^in. failed to score, dieing at the 24.

But with nine and a half minutes left in the game, the Rampants started a 55 yard, 11 play drive that put it away. Rose slowly ground it out, ^tting one first down on a fourth and one off-sides penalty against the Bears. The other key play was a three-yard

carry that ^ another first on fourth and one at the eight. On ^ that. Smith, trying to roll around the ri^t side, got '

hemmed in and lateraled bk to Lee, who stetdied to the five ; for the first down. '

Then, on the next play, '

Williams went untouched 14) ' the middle for the score. Smith hit McLawhorn all alone in the * end zone (hi the try, and Rose * led, 28-14 with 5:03 left.

New Bern then tasted the

sack on its next drive. liie

(Please turn to page B-ll)

Individual Stats Rushing: NB Berry 19-98, Lewis 13-35, Boykin 1-1, Spicer 3-(-22), Davis 2-(-l), Loftin 5-(-19), Marshall 14); R Harrell 12-60, Williams 7-14, Buie 4-(-12), Lee 5-80, Worsley 5-13, Smith 3-8, McI,awhom 1-4, Shank 1-1.

Passing: NB Spicer 8-2-46-1, Lewis l-O-O-O, Berry 1-0-04), Loftin

5-2-5-1; R - Buie 6-3-74-1, SmiUi

6-2-84-0.

Receiving Berry 1-22, Miller 1-24. McRavin 1-11, Lewis l-(-6); R McLawhom 3-55, Barnes 2-1(0.

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Jackson Scores Twice As A-G Blanks Jaguars

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE The curtain opened on the 1961 Eastern Carolina schedule here Friday evening in a most unimpressive fashion.

In a game domhiated defense and static, inedictable offense. Aydei^GrifUMi used two touchdown runs by fullback GregMy Jackson to beat FarmvUIe Central, 12-0, in the opening ECC game for both teams.

It wasnt pretty, but it was a win, Aydoi-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said as he accepted omgratulations while walking to the lockerroora after the victory.It was our first win and thats always good.

This was a critical game fw our season. We felt it was a must win for us if we were to have a successful season.

The victory came one week

after Ayden-Grifton opoied its season with x tumovm in a 26-14 loss to Roanoke. Again^ FarmviUe, the Chargor made only one mistake.

The Jaguars were not so lucky. Both of the Chargers touchdowns came after mistakes in the FarmviUe punting game, one a fun>led snap which led to the Ayden-Griftons first score.

I have no comment, said an obviously upset FarmviUe Central coach GUbert CarroU said as he stepped otft of the lockerroom. We were beaten but I think we beat ourselves.

Im disappointed. I thou^t we were going to win the game going into it, and had we not drqp^ the ball it would have been a different game, Carroll said. Im a very religious persm and I dait get down a lot but I feel we were the better footbaU team but they won the baUgame and thats a fact.

FarmviUe fumbled four times, losing one. But it was a fumUe FarmviUe recovered on the last play of the first period that led to the Chargers first touchdown of the ni^t.

FarmviUe punter Alan Wooten mishandled the snap from center and then recovered the baU only to be smothered by Ayden-Grifton defensive end Donovan Arnold at the Jaguar 15.

Three plays later Jackson, playing with an injured ankle and neck, sliced off left tackle into the end zone with 10:39 left in the second period to give Ayden-Grifton a 60 lead.

Neither team got inside the others 20-yard line until midway throu^ the final period when the Chargers drove for their second and final touchdown of the ni^t.

After coming up with a first down on fourth and one at their 23 on a run by fuUback James

^tcha

i^fien-Grifton halfback Cleveland Mey (22) tries to get away from he grasp of Farmville Central lefender WUlie Davis (18) in their

ECC opener Friday night. Coley gained 75 yards for the Chargers as Ayden-Grifton defeated the Jaguars, 14-0. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

lams Whip North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP - Senior jarterback Brian Forbes irew two touchdown passes to ide receiver Chris Ginn to ad Greene Central to an 18-8 ctory over North Lenoir riday night in a noncon-rencefootbaUgame.

Forbes connected with Ginn r a 17-yard TD pass late in le secoixl quarter and thep hit inn with a 36-yard scoring iss late in the final period as le Rams won their second ame in three outings.

After scoreless first period reene i Central got on the aard when tailback Olijoel ancey sewed from two yard at with 8:20 left in the half, he touchdown was set up by a f-yard pass from Forbes to am ti^t end Donald Warren. Then, foUowing an intercq)-Mi, the Rams drove 55 yards >r their second TD of the i^t. The drive was capped by orbes 17-yard toss to Ginn 1th 20 seconds left. The pass H* two failed but Greene entral led, 12-0.

North Lenoir, held to 23 ards rushing in 30 attempte

.Central

First Downs >-164 Rushes-Yards 10-1 Passes

Yards Passing j Return Yards

0 Fumbles-Lost

27.0 Punts-Avera^ i-134 Penalties-Yards reeneCentralO 12 0

orthLenolr 0 0 8

Dancey, 2 run (kick failed) GC - Ginn, 17 pass from Forbes jass failed)

NL Chapman, 15 run with locked punt (Tumage run)

GC Ginn, 36 pass from Forbes pass failed)

4.C.AAT.........21

V-SSt............14

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina A&Ts ^aymon Pitts gained 130 yards ushing and scored two ouchdowns as the Aggies otmced Winston-Salem State 1-14 in the coUege footbaU eason opoier fw both dubs. Pitts gained his yardage on carries, including scoring : urstsof2andl yards.

Charlie Sutton had the Agues other touchdown, that on 19-yxi ruu

and 81 yards total offense, dosed to within four midway through the third period when the Hawks blocked a punt and Raymond Chapman ran it in from 15 yards out.

Tony Tumage ran for tiie two points and the Hawks trailed, 12-8, with 5;46 left in the third quarter.

Greene Central put the game away, however, late in the final period when Forbes hit Ginn with a 36-yard scoring pass with 2:21 left in the game. The

pass for two failed but the Rams led, 18-8.

nie Rams rushed for 164 yards, led by Dancey who had 55 yards in 17 carries. Forbest hit on three of 10 passes for 71 yards and Ginn caught two of those three tosses for 54 yards.

The game also included nearly 250 yards in penalties. The Rams were penalized 11 times for 134 yards and the Hawks nine tins for 95 yards.

Greene Central plays host to James Kenon Friday night.

Moore, the Jaguars stalled whoi A-G defensive lineman Matthew McCotter sacked quarterback Sam Sumrell for a 10-yard loss. A five-yard penalty followed and the Jaguars were farced to punt frcHntheirll.

Wooten, who averaged nearly 42 yards a punt including a 63-yardar late in the second period, got off a 37-yard punt, duis Strickland fielded the punt on the 48 and returned it 15 yards to ^ve the (3iargers the ball on the 33.

Three plays later the Chargers were in the end zone. On the first play frwn scrimmage following the punt tailback Clevdand Coley, a 5-5, 145-pound senior, took the handoff, locked for an opmng off tackle and then raced outside down the left sideline for a 30-yard gain.

Jackson, a 68, 190-pound senior, scored standing up

Panthers Nip Conley, 13-6

BETHEL - North Pitt High School pushed into the end zone in the final 1:12 of the game and pulled out a 166 victory over D.H. Conley Friday night.

The win was the second straight for the Panthers, who are now 2-1 on the year. Conley, which ended a 14-game losing streak last time out, fell to 1-2 on the season.

The first half ended in a scoreless tie as both teams battled back and forth. But in the third period. North Pitt scored early to take the lead. That came on a 35-yard gallop by Mitchell Cox, who passed over the 100-yard mark for the third straight game. Cox finished the contes with 102 yards on 24 carries.

Early In the final period, however, the Vikings came back to tie it up. Tommy Joyner did the honors, scoring from two yards away.

It began to look like the game mi^t end in a tie until Dennis Bradley stq;)p^ in on a Viking receiver and picked off the ball late in the contest. That set up a 55-yard drive that ended with Cox went in from three yards away with 1:12 left in the contest, sewing it iq) for the Panthers.

Bradley drew conunenda-tions from Coach B.T. Chappell for his defensive work in the contest. He also added the PAT after the final s(X)re.

The Panthers travel to West Craven next Friday night, while Conley entertains Farmville Central.

frwn one yard oik two plays 1^. (^rteitack Bernard Ricciarelli then hit Strickland with the two points and the Chargers led. 14-0, with 6:36 left.

Farmville got to the-Farmville 35 - the Jaguars deepest penetration inside A-G territwY in the second half when A-G runnng back Jarvis Koonce fumbled and the Japiars Jerry Foreman recovered with three minutes left.

The Jaguars, however, were pushed back to midfield following a five-yard penalty and loses of seven, five and two yards.

Despite playing nine to 10 players both ways, Ayden-Griftcm, now 1-1-0 and 1-0 in the EC!C, held the Jaguars to 82 yards total offense 68 rushing and 14 passing.

The Chargers did little better

offensively. Ayden-Grifton managed no yaitk passing and 137 rushing. Coley led all rushers with 75 yards on 13 attempts.

Perhaps the most surprising statistic, however, was Farmville halfback Wesley Cannons meager 18 yards in 15 attempts. Carmon, a 5-10, 173-pound junior, was tackled for 22 yards in losses.

Carmon, who rushed for nearly 200 yards in his first two games, was continually running from sideline to sideline, in part because of the Charger defense and in part because of his seeming unwillingness to cut back up inside.

"With his speed we were concerned, Sauls said. But I thought our guys were able to string him out for the most part even though we didnt tackle him well at times.

Farmville Centrals deepest

poietration of the night came after Carmon reeled off his best run of the night midway through the third period. With third and three at the 33. Carmoi started on a sweep around right end, saw he had no whore to go and looped all the way back across the field through his own backfield before finally being tackled on the A-G 47.

From there Calvin Tyson, a 5-2, 133 sophomoie, raced up the middle for 16 yards. Two plays later Rudy Carmon injured his knee after gaining two yards on a reverse.

A long delay flowed and the Jaguars threat quickly fizzled after that as Carmon was throw for losses of three and one yard.

We had the ball and were driving but that injury let them catch their breath, Carroll said. Sauls agreed.

We may have been a little tired there, Sauls said. We felt like that gave us a chance to catch our breath

Ayden-Grifton

32-137

5-252

1-1

4-30

First Downs Rushing Pacing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

0 6 0 0

Fsrmvtk

42-68 14 (-31 8-1-1 4-416 4-1 644 6-14 0- 0

AydenGrifton Farmville Central Scoring:

AG Jackson, 7 run (kick failed I AG Jackson. 1 r\in (Strickland pass from Ricciarelli)

Individual Stats Rushing - A-G: C Coley 13-75. Jackson 12-44, Ricciarelli 4-7, Worthington 1-3. Koonce 1-2, D Coley 1-5, FC: Moore 10-39. W Carmon 15-18, Tyson 9-48, Sumrell 4-(-22), R Carmon 1-2, CuUer 2-(-14i, Streeter Passing A-G: Ricciarelli 14-0 0; FC: Sumrell 4-(W) 0, CuUer 4-0-1 0.

Receiving A-G: Strickland 1-0; FC none

Cooley NorthPttt

11 First Downs 12

3367 Rushing 40-177

49 Passing Yards 10

12 Return Yards 27

4-13-1 Passes 1-M

6-33.7 Pimting 6-39.2

3-1 Fumbles-Lost 3-1

965 Penalties 860

Cooley 0 0 0 6-4

NorthPitt 0 0 6 7-13

Scoring:

NP - Cox, 35 nm (run failed).

DHC - Joyner, 2 run (kick failed). NP-Cox,3run (Bradley kick).

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OUTDOORS

Carlton Blanks Pirates For 12th Win

With

Joe Albea

National Hunting and Fishing Day will be observed on September 26 to honor the role that Americas sportsmen have played in conserving our wildlife herigate. Field days and exhibits will be featured at many locations throughout the state.

Over the past 50 years, sportsmen have contributed over $5 billion to wildlife conservation - roughly $2,370,000 per day. Where has this money come from, and how was it used? Here are a few examples;

Ducks Unlimited, one of many organizations of private sportsmen, has raised over $100 million to preserve about three million acres of prime waterfowl-nesting habitat in Canada.

Through an excise tax on sporting arms, ammunition and archery equipment, hunters contribute about $86 million for wildlife conservation annually. Known as the Pittman-Robertson Fund, this money is distributed to individual states for wildlife research and management. Over $932 million has been raised through this program in the last four decades. Through the purchase of hunting licenses and permits, hunters pay over $344 mUlion for conservation each year.

The sports of hunting and fishing contribute about $25 billion to the nations economy annually.

The Mattamuskeet Refuge will be observing National Hunting and Fishing Day on Sunday, September 27. Area outdoor clubs and refuge personnel will have exhibits and demonstrations throughout the afternoon. A rifle range (.22 cal.) will be set up for youngsters to test their markmanship.

Films will be shown in the old hunting lodge and a poster contest will be judged. The public is cordially invited to attend a day of fun in the outdoors.

The Tarheel Retriever Club will sponsor an A.K.C. sanctioned field trial on September 25, 26, and 27. The trial will be held on the Bill Johnson Farm outside Weldon.

The following stakes will be judged: Derby (6 months-2 years), Qualifying (6 years and up), Amateur and Open.

Only A.K.C registered retrievers will be allowed to compete. For further information contact Frank Mallory, Gunflint Kennels 758-7282.

Fishing Report

Nags Head to Ocracoke The word from Oregon Inlet is White Marlin aplenty. Last Monday 175 whites were landed just east of the inlet. A few dolphin and wahoo were also being caught.

Variety is the word from the surf and piers with small fish; croakers, spots, and trout. As of this writing a Northeaster was blowing and most of the boats stayed dockside. Puppy drum (Class 10-12 lb.) have been plentiful all week around Ocracoke Island.

Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet - The trophical storms that passed well offshore early last week came close enough to muddy the water. Fishing has dropped from good to poor at best. A few spots are being caught at night. As soon as the water clears the fishing will certainly pick up. Cool fall fishing is just around the corner.

Inland Fishing Pamlico Sound has been slow most of the summer. A few trout, small blues and croakers are being caught bottom fishing. Watch for puppy drum and flounder to pick up in the next few weeks. Manns white grub and Mepps 2 minnows are good baits for both. Bass fishing will blossom as soon as the water temperature drops.

Local notes

Dove season came in with a bang Saturday, September 5. Pitt County hunters seemed to do quite well. The sky was overcast and there was plenty of corn cut.

Two local anglers, Ed Holland and Jimmy Creech, both landed White Marlin off Oregon Inlet. They were fishing on the Polyana skippered by James Hudson on a trip donated to the Pitt County Ducks Unlimited Chapter at last years fund raising dinner.

Local information can be mailed to; Outdoors Editor, 1801-D Cedar Lane, Greenville, NC 27834.

I his 12th victory of

By The Associated Press

The last time out, Steve Carlton pitched seven innings and complained of arm tiredness."

If hes weary these days, it certainly didnt show FYiday night

The ace left-hander of the Philadelphia Phillies checked Pittsburgh on four hits before leaving with a big lead after seven innings en route to an 8-0 triumph and 1 the season

Lefty is fine - no problem as was witnessed by thousands of people," said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green. Steve could have finished if we wanted him to. He experienced no problems whatsoever tonight.

Although Carlton was relieved again this time. Green said that was only because he wanted to look at young Jerry Reed, who held the Pirates to three hits in two innings. Carlton is 34) in his last five starts, and his 12-3 record ties him for the National League lead in victories with Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who is 12-4.

Meanwhile, Keith Moreland drove in three runs for the Phillies as they won their third game in a row. The Phillies have scored 29 runs in their last three games after a slow start in baseballs second

Perry Captures 296th Career Victory

Gaylord Perry figures the movies are

ATLANTA (AP) better than ever.

The Atlanta Braves have a new motkm picture camera and projectiM- which has helped me out, said Prary, who got his 296th career victory Friday night, beating San Diego 4-1.

Perry, 7-6, who is just four days shot of his 4ard birthday, said he looked at films of myself to find what I had been doing wrong. I especially looked at the bad game I had in Montreal. 1 saw a few things, and it helped.

I think it is going to help a lot of (layers, watching themselves in slow motion and on stop action.

Another nwvie fan, slumping center fielder Dale Murphy, belted two homeruns, enough to give Perry the victory.

Im just trying to have a better attitude and watching those slow motion and stop action pictures of myself, those are the main things, Murphy said. Ive had a lot of trouble pulling off the ball all season. This is the longest bad spell I believe Ive ever had. My mental ^proach has perhaps been bad, and I think just attacking it with a better attitude is going to help.

Perry, who took six tries to get No. 296, needs to win all four of his remaining starts to reach his coveted goal of 300 career victories.

Dont give up on me yet, he said. I love the pressure."

There are three facets to Gaylord: hes a professkmal. hes cnnpetitive, hes a Hall of famer, said Pac^ Manago* Frank Howard after watching Pry give up nine hits over seven innings. Rick Canp came on to earn bis 14th save.

Hes been a great pitdio- - hes j^ill a great pitcher, a credit to the game of baseball. How^ saj4^ith his knowledge and his contnri of his stuff anfldf^motkms, he can pitch until hes at least 45. He knows wdiat te's doing.

Said Perry: The way to win is to keep changing speeds and make them hit your pitch. For instance, Nolan Ryan came in here the other night and tried to Mow everyone down and got bombed. Making them hit the pitch you want them to is Uie trick."

Perry gave uponeruninthe first andthoicutthe Paires action.

One-out singles by Juan Bonilla and Gene Richards, followed by a forceout and Terry Kennedys single, produced the run.

The Braves tied the game against loser Steve Mura, 5-12, in the bottom of the first when (Haudell Washington and Chris Chambliss wrapped singles around a walk to Bob Horner,

Mur^rfiy hit a two-run homer, his ninth of the season, after Homer singled and stole second in the third. Murphy thi hit his lOth homer in the eighth.

off loser Rick Rhoden. 8-3. The hits included RBI doubles by Moreland and Garry Matthews and run-scoring singles by Garry Maddox and Manny Trillo.

run-scoring grounder by Kiko Garcia.

Sutton, 8-8, struck out six and walked only one.

season.

I think we were due, said Green.

'The Phillies staked Carlton to a 4-0 lead in the first inning when they collected five hits

Astroso, Giants 0 Gary Woods started a three-run third inning with a %un single and Don Suttai scattzted five hits to lead Houston over San Francisco. 'Hie Astros, who boosted their West lead to 24 games over the Giants, got to Vida Blue, 8-6, in the third inning on Woods two-run single and a

Cesar Cedeno, returning to the Houstwi lineup for the first time since being ejected from a game Tuesday night in Atlanta, clubbed a one-out single in the first inning and eventually scored on a single by Art Howe.

Cardinals 4, Mets 2 Gene Roof, making his first major league start, cdlected two hits and drove in a run as St. Louis snaw)ed a five-game

losing streak by beating New York.

The triun^ enabled the Cards to maintain a 14-lead over Chicago and pushed them 24 games over New York and Montreal in the National League East.

Bob Forsch, 8-5, who had lost three games in a row, pitched seven innings and Bruce Sutter blanked the Mets over the last two for his 20th save.

Pat Zachry, 7-11, who gave up three firs-inning runs to St. Louis, was the loser.

Braves 4, Padres 1

Atlantas Gaylord Perry,

four days short of his 43rd birthday, scattered nine hits over seven innings and rode Dale Murphys two home runs over San Diego for his 296th career victory.

Perry, 7-6, got relief help in the last two innings from Rick Camp, who recoil his 14th save.

The Padres reached Perry for a run in the first on Terry Kennedys RBI single, but the Braves tied the score against loser Steve Mura, 5-12, in the bottom of the inning on Chris Chamblisss run-scoring base hit.

Rookie Just Misses Oualihlna Record

Martin On Pole For 400

Murphy then ptA the Braves ahead 3-1 with a two-run hnner in the third, his ninth, and added a solo Mast in the eigith.

Recb3,Dodgers2 Ron Oest^ slammed a 32 pitch into the right field aats at Riverfront Stadium with one out in the bottom of the loth inning to powo* Cincinnati OVALOS Angles.

Oester, who had three hits in the game, smasted his third home run of the season, ott Alejandro Pena, 1-1, the fourth Dodger pitcher. Joe Price, 5-1, got the vict(^ in relief.

The Reds sc(xed in the fifth inning on a two-run double by Ken Griffey, but the Dodgers got a solo home runs from Pedro Guerrero in the sixth and another by Rick Monday in the seventh.

I hit that ball aboid as good as I can hit a ball, said Oester, who is not known as a power hitter. It iait very often that I hit a ball like that, but I knew that one was oid as soon as it left the bat.

G^]bs6,Expo65 Koi Reitz (xklected a pair of RBI with a homer and .a sacrifice fly and reliever Wilie Hernandez extinguished a ninth-inning Montreal rally, leading Chicago over the Expos.

Winner Mike Griffin, 2-2, pitched seven innings, aUowing seven hits while i^riking oik four and walking none.

The (Xibs scored four runs in the first inning off loser Ray Burris, 7-6, but got their winning run on Ken Reitzs solo homer in the sbcth.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Rookie Mark Martin said his car had run well in practice, but he didnt really expect to win the pole for Sundays $149,585 Wrangler 400 Grand National stock car race.

These big teams are sneaky. They have always got some way of coming up with some extra speed, Martin said after he gunned his Pontiac to a speed of 93.435 mph in Fridays qualifying trials.

The last 10 ^ts were up for grabs today, and one of those still seeking a berth was veteran Richard Petty.

Who won the pole? Mark Martin? And I didnt even make the field. Maybe I am getting too old for this sort of thing, Petty said.

ATTENTION

Maryland Tobacco Growers

But nobody bettered the speed, which was just .2 mph off the qualifying record by Darrell Waltrip for the .542-mile Fairgrounds Raceway track.

It was only the fourth NAS-CAR start for Martin, but his second pole position. Martin started in the No. 1 spot earlier this summer at Nashville, Term.

The closest was Waltrip, who hit 93.292 mph in the Junior Johnson-prepared Buick. Harry Gant was third in a Buick at 93.013 mph, Benny Parsons fourth in a Ford at 92.394 mph and Ron Bouchard fifth in a Buick at 92.351 mph.

We ran scuffed tires we used in Nashville in practice and ran a 21.40. So I knew wed run pretty well. Then with fresh tires on, we turned a 21.20. At the last minute, we changed a spring and didnt have any time to practice, Martin s^d.

I thought the car would be blown out of the ball park. I didnt know what to expect, Martin added.

New Independent Warehouse will hold theh firstMaryland

Tobacco Auction Sale on

Friday, September 18 at 10:00 a.m.

Flooring tobacco is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Waltrip will start five spots in .front of Bobby Allison, who has an 18-point lead over Waltrip in the battle for the NAS-CAR Winston Cup point championship. Allison qualified seventh in a Chevrolet at 92.090 mph as the first 20 spots for Sundays race were filled.

Waltrip was a little upset.

I really thought it would be among me, Mark, Bobby and Harry. It looked that way from practice. I was hoping to get it, but Marks got a trick car that has qu^ified well before. I thought I could beat him this time, Waltrip said.

All growers are welcome. For further information,

call 758-2017

Bullets Race Pasf

Chocowinity, 26-6

JAMESVILLE Matthew Moore scored two touchdowns and Carlton Rodgers returned an interception 60 yards for a third to lead Jamesville to a 26-6 victory over Chocowinity Friday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference football game.

Jamesville, now 2-1-0 and 10 in the league, broke open a scoreless battle in the second period when Onwood James went over from one yard out and David Hardison ran it in for the two points.

Minutes later Moore fielded a punt and returned it 80 yards for the Bullets second score of the game. The run for two failed but Jamesville led, 14-0,. going into the break.

Jamesville increased its lead in the third period when Rodgers picked off a pass at

the 40 and raced into the end zone to give the Bullets a 20-0 advantage.

The Bullets final score canw in the fourth period whai Moore ripped off a 53-yard run.

(?hocowinitys only TD came late in the final period on jeff Andersons two-yard run. The run for two failed.

Further details and game stats were not available.

Jamesville travels to Belhaven Friday.

Jamesville 0 14 6

Chocowinity 0 0 0

0-26 6- 6

After Bob Beamon set his world record of 29 feet, 24 inches, in the long jump at the 1968 Oljmipics, he said: Come to think of it, I was in the air a long time.

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Area EGC Volleyball Teams Appear Improved

ByRICKSCOPPE Other reserves include

Reflector Sports Writer Natalie Dda, Darlene Lane, D.H. Conley, the 1980 East- CamiUia Moye, Valoie Moye ern Carolina Conference and Cindy Hart, volleyball champion, has left Asked abotR the league race, the ECC for the Coastal Con- Terrell said: I think the whole ference this season. The conference is going to be exodus has left league coaches stronger this year and I think in agreement on two thin^: any team can win it. the league should be stronger However, with league

and the tiUe race closer. champion D.H. Conley moving Nearly all area coaches into.the Coastal Conference, agree that Southwest Terrell said Southwest

tin we open the conference senior Lisa Ward, juniors schedule whether were ready Linda Brown and Angela Grif-to play. fin and sophomore Cora

Ayden-Grifton Faison. All but Ward, who is a

It will be a young and setter, are spUcers. inexperienced Ayden-Grifton Fighting fcM* the other two team that opens the 1981 starting position are junior volleyball season Tuesday Sharon Edwards and fredunen again^ D.H. Conley. Jo^e Braxton and Pam Dunn.

The Chargers lost four Others on the team include starters off last years team, freshmen Joyce Artis, Rhonda including all-conference selec- Sauls and LaTanya Malone, tion Evelyn Artis, and this Frazier said Southwest

Edgecombe should be favwed Edgecombe jMobaWy would be years club includes five Edgecombe should be the fa-

going into the seaswi. but none favwed to win the ECC title freshman. vorite going into the seaswi,

are ready to predict the going into the season. Inexperience is ^ing to be but was not ready to predict

Cougare will win the league The Jaguars open their 1981 our biggest problem, the Cougars would win the ECC

title without a fight. season Tuesday against the Ayden-Grifton coach Kathy title.

Farmvllle Central and North Carolina School of the Frazier said. Weve got (five) I feel like everybodys pre-

Greene Central are both look- Deaf and will play five freshman and (three) juniors, tty even, Frffiier said. The

ing for their strongest teams in, nonconference games before Looking at our team and strongest team should be

years and Ayden-Grifton and nwving into conference play. the way were playing our Southwest. Player-wise theyve

North Pitt return enough l think thats great. Ter- strongest points should be our got just about everybody back,

players to make the league rell said of having the five serving and spiking. But as far as saying theyre

more balanced then it has been nonconference games to begin Frazier has four starters going to win the caiferaice, I

in the last few seasons.

As ior D.H. Conley, the Valkyries, joined by North Lenoir, move into the Coastal Conference this season. Last year Conley advanced to the second round of the state playoffs before losing to West Carteret, the Coastal Conference champion in 1980.

D.H. Cooley D.H. Conley won the Eastern Carolina (^ference title a year ago but will not have a chance to defend its crown this season because the Valkyries have moved into a new league the Coastal Ckmference.

A year ago the Valkyries not only won the ECC title but advanced to the second round of the district playoffs before being beaten by West Carteret, the Coastal Conference cham-piionofayearago.

It should be interesting, McCaskill said of the league change. Well get a chance to play West Carteret as part of our regular schedule.

The Valkyrit, \ho opened their season earlier this wedc with two wins |Over Greiville Rose, lost three starters off last years team - Tammy Streeter, an all-conference per-ftMiner, Oieryl Tyson and Vivian Barrett.

Conley, however, returns three starters: senior captain Sherri Waters and juniors Darlene Cannon and Jackie Daniels. Waters and Cannon were two of DHCs three all-C(Hiference selectitMis last year, i Others slated to start are Karen Barrett, a si^homore, aiKl Mary Mitchell, a junior. My Gibbs and Lori luuldrotas, both juniors, will ^it duty as the other starter. Marion Ellis, a junior, is DHCs top reserve.

Other backups include two sophomores, Ona Cradle and Mlchell Kittrell, and five freshmen, VotKla Stokes, Lisa Mills, Debbie Patrick, Terri Spehcer and Anita Uoyd.

Weve got six juniors this year but after next year were going to be rebuilding, McCaskill said. Thats why we decided to keep so many young players.

As far as her team goes this year, McCaskill said: Weve got a lot of potential and a lot of talent, but its going to take ^me time. Hi^fully, the kids will do O.K. But I dont want to make any predicitions. FarmvilleCaitral Farmville Central, coming off a fifth place finish a year ago, may be ready to move up in the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference title this season.

It looks good right now, said Mike Terrell, in his third year as the Jaguars head coach. We have a ^xxl team. This is the best group Ive had since Ive been here.

Tteyre good athletes and we have more depth and more ability than Ive had in the past.

The Jaguars lost three starters Off last years team, including DeM)ie Gowan, an all-conference selection. Birt Farmville also returns three players. Rose Lang, Angela White and Lydia Worthington.

Lang, a senior, and Worthington, a junior, will start whUe White, a senior, is. one of Terrells top reserves. Other starters are Gail Long, Michel Medlin, Rhoda Harris and Angie OBrioi.

Collard Run Set Today

AYDEN - The Collard Festival Foot Race will be hdd tls afternoon here beginning at 4 p.m.

Three races are (m tap today: a 1,500-meter run for ttiose 12-and-under beginning at 4 p.m., an open 3,000-meter rqn-beginning at 4:30 and an opal 10,000-meter run beginn-ii^ at 5 p.m.

All races will begin at tiie crner of Second and East >^enue. Runners can regi^ up until race tme. Thoe is a $4 entry fee aid t-shirts are given to .frtrai^.

the season. Well know by the back off last years club: cant say that, she added.

Theyve got a new coai and I (kmt know whats ^ing on there."

North Pitt North Pitt coach Lynn Rogers(Mi knows ocactly what it will take for ha Pant-HERS to in^irove on their seventh-place finish of a year ago coisi^ency.

If we [riay consistent ball this season well be in the race, Rogerswi said. If we (kxit, well be at the bottom again.

North Pitt, which lost allconference performer (Connie Dupree, will be hard-pressed not to in^irove this year. 'The Pant-HERS return eight players with Siting experience.

Of those, six started regularly last year: seniors Linda James and Gladys Roberson, junior Unda Harrell and soph-

onxH^Dwan Willis.

Also with starting experience are senior Lisa Carraway and Peggy Purvis. Others wi the team include juniors Oliva Whitfield, Kim Carraway. sophomores Phillis Daniels. Veveca Pulliam and Jackie Godley and freshmoi Rhonda Wallace, Ann Langley. Pat 'Thomas and Diane Barber

Were coming along O.K. right now, R^rson said. We come aixl we go. If we play consistait ball well be OK

As for the lea^ race, Rogerson said: Since D.H. Conley is out its a toss-up.

And, unlike many league coaches. Rogerson is not ready to say Southwest Edgecombe will win the title. "Last year we only lost to Southwest 15-13, 15-11 and I think the league is going to be stronger this year.

Im not ruling out Ayden- Allison Battle and Pam Grifton. or Southern Nash, or Shackleford. Fitting for the us. sixth starting slot are

freshman Cindy Hicks and Greene Central juniors Sharon Brann and

Greene Central returns five NethaLane starters off la^ years 2-8

squad, a fact Ram head coach Others on the team are

Tim Corbett hopes will oiable Sharon Wilkes, Antionnette his club to be a contender in Wilkes. Susan Hall. Jean Dixon the Eastern Carolina Con- and Lorriane Thaggard. ference title race. The Rams, who open the 1981

This is probably our most season Monday, Sept. 21, t^ented group weve had since against West Craven, will run a six years ago when we went to 4-2 offense and, Corbett said, the state playoffs. Corbett have four strong pikers and said. 1 will be disappointed if three good setters, we are not in the top three.

Were shooting for a .500 season, which probably wouldnt put us in the top three, but were hoping for more.

Back off last years team are starters Letha Taylor. Lisa Radford. Amy Kearney,

In looking over the league race. Corbett said: Southwest (Edgecombe) should be very tou^. They were really good last year and 1 think they only lost one player. But it should be a tough conference all the way around this vear .

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B-10-The Daiiy Reictor. Greervilk. N C -Sunday. September 13. Isaii

Sims, Detroit Visit San Diego today

Woody

Pede

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club Rich Rados shot his best round recently at Brook Valley County Club, a 78. Jim Rogers shot his best ever, a 77, taking bogeys on the final four holes to do it.

Three more Jack and Jill Tournaments are scheduled for the season. The first will be held today, the next on Wednesday, and the other is set for Wednesday, Sept. 30.

A Two-Man Superball Tournament will be held on Sunday, September 27

Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its Member-Member Tournament on Saturday and Sunday.

Signups end on Friday.

Greenville Country Club A Ladies Day event was held last week, with a better ball of pair format. First net was won by Marge Parrish and Vertie King. Second place went to Sue Hardy and Joan Warren. Third was Jane Joyner and Becky Howard.

A Mixed Captains Choice tournament will begin at 1:30 p.m. today at the club.

A ladies four-club social will be held Monday at the club.

Bv The Associated Press Sims, vvho coupled 59 yards AtlanU at Green Bay, Houston previous visits. If Atlanta wins, 192 yards in a 27-20 triumph - began his pro career with

Don CorveU and his assistant rushing with 66 yards receiving at Cleveland, Los Angeles at It will be Coach Leeman Ben- over Los Angeles, and Ear! exactly half of Caropbells

coaches on the San Diego and a touchdown each way in New Orleans, Buffalo at nrtts 36th vlctay with the Can^)bell, the NFLs three- yardage - 61, against thCi

Oiareers iust cant get over the Lions 24-17 victory over Baltimore, New England at Falccms, tying Norm Van time rushing chan^jion who Falcte.

Detroits Billv Sims San Francisco last Sunday. Philadelphia, the New Yat Brocklins club record. started his fourth season with

He could be one of the they werent saying all that Giants at Washington, Tan^)a The Browns, reding from 122 yards against the Rams. Buffalo, whidi had the No.r

all-time greats " Coryell said much about Muncie, who Bay at Kansas Qty, Chicago at San Diegos air-and-ground The Rams, having faced one defense in the league last ye^'

of the Lions second-vear run- rushed for 161 yards, equalling San Francisco, Cincinnati at assault, will be trying to re- franchise player in and played that way in lls.

nine back He's like Waller his career high, and a the New Yot Jets, Denver at group in time to handle Campbell, face anothw or so openo* by WaiAing the Jetej

PaSon said assistant head touchdown in the Chargers Seattle and St. Louis at Dallas. Houstons 1-2 punch of Ken New Orleans hopes - in 31-0 and limiting rookie run-_-

coach Jack Pardee, 44-14 rout over the Geveland Monday night, its O^Uand at quarterback Stabler, who George Rogers. The Saints ing back Freeman McNeil of,

coordinator of the Charars Browiis Monday night. Minnesota. Miami |t)eat Pit- con^leted 13 of 20 pa^ for and the NFLs No.l draft pick New York to 12 yards.

defense He has that ability to But that is the style of inost ts^ghWOThursd^idg^^^

make somelhing out of coaches Don't ruffle the Green Bay has won iU first

Bal

stai

a&i

nothing. feathers of your next opponent two games in a season only

They apparently havent which is what the Lions are on^ in tte pa^ 11 yeare been looking in their own to the Chargers. They visit San .if

backfield recently - at Chuck Diego Sunday for the Chargers fmisl^ 8-7-1 for

home opener. winmng season since 1969. But

While Coryell and Pardee Sundays other National Green Bay has beaten the were waxing eloquent about Football League games are Falcons in each of their three

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Andrews Scores Twice As 'Skins Capture Third

Washington Rushes For 201 Yards As Tigers Win, 19-8

WILLIAMSTON - Vincent 28 yards in return yardage. rambling nine yards for the Washington put on a show for It was Donnell Griffin who score, the home folks Friday night, got the Tigers on the , Williamston hits the road

scoring two of Williamstons scoreboard, however. He next Friday for a Northeastern

three touchdowns, and running scooped up a loose ball after a conference meeting with for over 200 yards as the Tigers Plymouth fumble at the 30 and Ahoskie.

downed Plymouth. 19-8, in a streaked into the end zone.

Northeastern Conference Tony Spellers boot gave the ijymouth

game. Tigers a 7^1 lead that held the

The win boosted the Tiger rest of the first half. o Passing Yards

record to 2-1 on the year and

got their league play off on the Washington got the first 5.32,8 Punting

right foot. Plymouth falls to 1-2 Tiger score of the second half, 3-2 FumWes-Lost

overall and 0-1 in the con- scoring on a one yard plunge in Penalties ^ 8 0-8

ference. the third period. A short time williamston 7 0 6 6-19

later, Plymouth finally got one Scoring:

Washington, who lugged the the scoreboard. That came on w - Gnifm. 30 fumble return

ROBERSONVILLE - Calvin Andrews first one-yard TD run carries. Early added 55 yards Andrews scored on two runs of but the Pam Pack took the lead on three carries as Roanoke

one yard each as Roanoke early in the second period rushed for 170 yards,

rallied to defeat Washington, when Steve Boyd scored from Roanoke travels to Edwiton 12-7, Friday night in a five yards out and James Friday night.

Northeastern Conference McPhail kicked the PAT. football game. But Roanoke refined the

The Redskins, now 3-0, led lead with 5:21 left in the half 32-142 Rushes-Yards 39-170

6-0 in the first period on when Andrews went over from 71 Passing Yards 12

one yard out. Neither team

j 71 rv6tum Yards 17

scored again. 3.29.0 Punls-Avera^e 3-28.0

The Redskins opened the (W) FumWes-Lost '4-2

scoring in the first period 1^..^

sparked by a 50-yard run by 6 0 ti2

tailback Joey Early. Earlys Scoring: run came on the second play of ? * Andrews, 1 run (passfailed) a six-play drive that was capped by Andrews run.

W - Boyd, 5 run (J. McPhaU kick)

R Andrews, 1 run (run failed)

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The Pam Pack countered early in the second period when Donald McPhail intercepted an Angelo Spruill pass and returned it 44 yards. Four plays later Boyd scored from five yards out and with the kick Washington led, 7-6, with 10:38 left in the half.

Roanoke regained the lead for good five minutes later. Taking the ball from the 47, the Redskins put together a 10-play drive sparked by a 12-yard pass from Spruill to Bud Davis

TTclMllIlglUll, WIIU 1U(^CU uit me ...v.. (SDCller klck,

ball 40 times, finished with 201 a Mike Bowser punt return of {v _ Washington. 1 run (run and capped by Andrews on-

yards in offense. The rest of 70 yards. faii^i. ,

the team. In ten carries, net- , ^

ting nothing more. Washington Washington then closed out - Washington, 9 run (kick

also intercepted a pass and had the scoring in the final period. faUed).

e-yard plunge with just over five minutes left.

Andrews led the Redskins in rushing with 64 yards in 20

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O's Morlinez

Captures 12th

Associated Pres Derails Martinez once was the big question mark on the Baltimore Orioles pitching staff. But it seons hes found a& the answers this year.

Hot-hitting Eddie Murray sl^unmed a tome run and Doug DcCines drove in the winning nm with a double to back Martinezs seven-hit pitching as the Orioles ed^ the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 FYiday

OWNIO^

CAW orAo.

ni#t.

definitely is %he pitcher in the league this yv. said his catchn* Rick D npsey. He has rarely St Iggled There and he is ci laUe (rf Winning every time

lats ,certahnly beej true. Tte win was Martinez's fourth StWf

___jght anD hes wwi five of sif dfocicions sinceSthe players sttlke ended.

Twins 4, White Sox 3 Dave En^e snapped a 2-2 tie wlh his first majw league hdne run, a two-nm shot in the sc^th inning, helping Min-nepota nip Chicago as the sur^g Twins won their fourth in^row.

le hit the home run off Bums. 84, who was ling despite the fact that [athers funeral is today, lats a real tribute to him (Bums), said Engle. Thats ai|azing, really. Send my re-gMalcmgtohim. r Rangiersll,Angels6 Pat Putnam drove in four ruts on four hits, including his shtth and sevoith homers, as Teiias handed California its seventh straight loss.

With one out in the ei^th and the score tied 64, Putnam singled off Don Aase, 44, atol Tb Poquette followed with a tiirbreaking double. Bump then drew a walk and he and Jim ToUeson, running for PSgiette, scored on A1 Olivers t\|D-run single off Andy Hpssler.

- Yankees4,RedSoxl Itookie left-hander Dave tti and Rich Gossage lined on a two-hitter as York downed Bostim for itliourth win in five games.

jRi^ti, 6-2, struck out a nijjor league career-high 11 bitters while walking five ami i afbving (Mdy two singles, (me " b% Carney Lansford In the

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As6, Royals 1 PQckey Klutts crashed a ttfie-run homer in the sixth iinhig to back the three-hit pndiing of Matt Keou^ as OBkland downed Kansas City al|d moved back into first place ir|the American League West

bia single percentage point. fHie

, game also marked the return of Oakland Manager ly Martin, who missed four les finishing up his suspen-for bumping umpire Terry }y in a game eariier this in Toronto.

Mariners 8, Blue Jays 1 peff Burroughs, who had c^lected ]ust two RBIs in the ious 15 games, blasted a -run homer in the first and added two doubles t^pace Seattle over Tcxtmto. |Burroughs boiiK run, his KHh of the season, capped a four-rin Mariners first inning that s|w Seattle knock out Torotoo Juan BerengUCT, 2-9, just two-thirds oif an

Seattles Glenn Ablx^, 34, 4|d reliever Jerry Dim Gleaton ^ Ion a six-hitter, one of em a homer by Buck z, his fourth.

Tigers 6, IndiansS SchatzedH* piUiied 61-3 ngs of one-hit relief and Parridi had a pair of i-scoring singles as Detroit

^______ fr-3 victory over

Sbvdand.

fSchatzeder, 6-7, relieved in third after Qev^and hxA a

M lead. The left-hander struck c$it three and walked mme. r

Rose Wins...

; (Continued hem page B4) ears started at the 25, and gto Qve yards on a penalty. But ^y successively lost 10, 11 and six yards hadu to the three, fcom Uiwe, Spicers boot was ^ort, and McLawhorn nthered it in at the 27, got one fiock and was in the end zone (br the final score, making it 91-14.

The Rampants will travel to Wilmington next weekend to (ace 24 Hoggard, a much 4henger team than eitho of its anviousfoes.

- I (kt know whether weve fiad a real test yet, Vincent $aid, but I can say weve bad more of one than we lu^ li^ year at this time. Im not going to be satisfied with anything le^ than 100 pw cat, hofwev-er.

Ifext weeks game is the final non-conferraice ^ime fiar the Rampatos, who (^ Big East conforence play in two weeks.

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Haltlasi

Items on the Sports CaJeodar are supplied by schools or sponaoring (Longi-i MBitibyi-JM Spm agencies and are subjectto chaim ^BWntteiwr 7<) at AUmu

Tues^ Sports (J

T** (PaaloreWi.I IS

(Bocsfl

'Hp m

I (Weidi 74) at Cuiciwiati

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Bedding/ield at Rose (3:30 p m.) Edenton at WiUiamston Tartwro at Bear Grass Soccer

Greenville Christian at

: Up m

New York (Falcone M) at SI Louis (Martinez 2-S),l:Up.m.

MaotreaJ (Bahoaen 21)

SCOREBOARD

r I. Lawrence AcadS HaUaborotlPraspactu Havelock M. Cwipl^^ M

Hayetvkle

HMaarytl. SataavtOeM HMiPoMAi fttlWMniittb tMMonlfTv

St StaakMS M, MawtoaOaaawr I

SwaS^li. Andrew*

T C RoberaonM.Otait

rS.W BrawalekB

PoMAadnwT.E Fonytai

Oraii.BhMlaaa.Va

TafaorCityS. W BiuwaldiB UtoauMvibe 17. N Davidaiiti*

WkBac4laaeRIB

W CaidwcfiUUUorgaatiiel e Cartwel*

James Kcaan Satofiaan UMm*

' CYaveaStUe)

(Kravec t-4).2:p m San Francisco (Kne

at CMcago

Jones Senior *,W Lakewood 13. E.Divlin* Lakewood 13. EOmlia*

nepper 7-3) at Hoiston (Alexander 7-7). (pm.

Lakewood 13.E Da^ i2l,Polk^M

W Or(erel(,l W Hendersoo l W lredel*. ^

W (Mtordi7,RwrtaleM W Carteret*. ElSrtmieibe) W Craven*. JonesSeaior* (tie)

E<teyviBeM

keriaiU

Friendship (4 p.m.)

VoUeyb

RBI

i'oUeybaU Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p m.)

FarmvUle Central at Eastern School for the Deaf

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina women at N C State

Volleyball ___

Ayden-GnfUxi at N(xth Lnwir (4 Miiwikee pm.)

'niursday's Sports Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at WiUiamston Bear Grass at Washington Volleyball Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.)

FootbaU Hoggard at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Eton at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Friday's Sports FootbaU Rose at Hoggard (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (8 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Conley (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (8 p.m )

Jamesville at Belhaven (8 pm.)

James Kenan at Greene Central

(8p.m.)

VoUeybaU East Carolina at Duke Soccer

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4pm.)

Saturdays Sporta Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Richmond Invitational Tennis

East Carolina women vs. Mars Hill

East Carolina women at Appalachian State

VolleybaU East Carolina at Appalachian State

Sundays Sports Soccer

Coker at East Carolina (2p.m.)

Mojof UoguE Leodrt

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (305 at bats) ZiMi. Sealtie 340, Henderson. Oaidand. 337. Paciorek Seattle. 330, Lanstord, Boaton. 330,neceiaary Remy. Boaton. .327 c.

RINS Henderson. Oakland. 77, Evans, San Diego Boston, 2. Cooper, Milwaukee, 57,ne(*ary Bumbry, Baltimore, S4; Harrab,

Cleveland, 52

NOTE

Milwaikee. 80, Murray Baltimore. 50. during the season

Bell, Texas, 56. WWleld. New York. 57, _

Pactorek. Seattle, 57 t_________

HITS Henderton. Oakland. 117. Oliver, TranSOCtlOnS

Texas, 111, Paciorek, Sealtie. 110,

Lansford. Boston. 108; Burleson.

California. 106 DOUBLES

Paciorek, .....

Hatcher, MinnesoU. 22, Winfield. New York, 21. Armas. Oakland, 21 TRIPLES Baines, Oiicago, 7. Castino,

and fined Wm ,00# far Bttrtog the MJBdi reewCentral II. North Laioir* Tueaday nfaht (krtag a game at AUanU Roanoke 12, Wakvngion 7 NEW YOBK iffre-RecaUed Ch^ WUIiamston I*. Plymouth*

Puleo and Jew Oiweco, ptWiei^BrtM OreenvUleRoeeM. NewBernH GUcs. infiekfcr, and MU Howvd, U-Jamesville 26, Chocowlnlty fielder, from Jadoonol the Teaae Lea '

Acme-Delco 45 Ctarkton 7 RASifvntAU Asheville 20. Asheville Erwin 19

National Bfa5b5rAiiodatien Aaheb^ 14, W Rowan 0

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Hen^

The (Toemos recved a bye in PACERS-Slgned Kevin N,.ftco^*

Game two Wedneaday'a Gance

San Diego at ClucagD. : 30 p m Fort Lauderdale at CoHnoa. 9 00 p m Game Three Saturday. Sept 19 Fort Lauderdale al Coonoe. 2.30 p.m , If

Crest l2.Shelbv7 CuUowtiee 21. Roanan*

Monday, S^it 21 I al (.mcago. * 30

pm.. If

Cuitowtiee31. Rosman*

DmtvUle Va. 32. Person Co. 0 a Denton 20. Chatham Central 9 Dtmn 20. Oxford Webb 7 E Burke 20. Lenoir HitirHen It E Rutherford 19. R-S Central 13 E Surrv .Elfcin7 E HoMerson 14, Hendersonville*

Armas, Oakland, 64. Ogliv,UfiiM rounder Iwvli^ the bek ^ kiA __ Dwitiv^kxssT eui rirnflthpseason urevey. guaro

BASEBALL

High School Scort

uiiuaiiSa* ; ivrtnmiiu 0L.1..E. anis sienea reny ncic are f

S: Pi"*:- <

MinnMnIa 22 Winfield New

American League TORONTO BLUE JAVS^Sifined Perry

E Gutlford 27. NE Guilford 0 E Randolph20.W AlamanceO Eden Morehead 14. Rodun^uun Co. * Burlington Williams 15, Hitf Point Central Knka 21, Madison Co. 7 13 Enka 21. Madison 7

Burlington(Aunmingil*.Graham0 . Falrmool 14,S Robeson 13

C Davidson 13, W kfomgomery 7 Faveeville71it33.HokeCo 0

Canton Plsgah 33, Sytva-Webster 13 Fayetteville Reid Rosa 35. FayetteviUe

CaUiolic 14. Parkwood 0 Douglas Byrd 34

Charlotte Independence 22, Charlotte Fayetteville Smith 31. Capear 8

Undrun..,.

Lae County 21. MBbrook i*

LexMou 10. N RowanO UncoMtX) 37. MooneviUe 3 UttJefleMM.N Bnmewicfc*

LtmbMlon*. Soudi View kcDoweU21.MitcMU7 N Gaetan40.Chaee*

N Johnston 32. RoaewoodO N Moore21.E MantgDmery7 North Stgy IS. AflMnarle 6 North Moore 21. E Mrnkfomery 7 NortheaMcm 7, Camden 0 Pembroke IS. Red SpriM 0 inkevUfa Avcodt 33. S Wiyiw

Pinerreet X. Unkm Ptnee 12 Princeton 43. Parkton I RaieiA Sandaraan 21, Rale^ Athens Drives

RaixBeman 12, E AianumceO RrtdsvUle 10. NW Gialford 0 Roanoke RsmidaS. Edenton 0 SBnuawtckM.OUan*

Wrtai*a27.SCaldwoUI WajmeOountry Day r. Pendw Academy 7 Wekkm 8, Perauimana Co. 0

PerauimanaC Whiievillc3t.lE(astime WUkesCentral 12. N WUkesT WUmlMtan Laney 34, Pender 23 WUml^ Ifa^ 23. Ourhra Wilmii^ New Hanover 31. W Coktmkuc

WUwnFlkea.S.NaMiO

N.C. Scorthoard

OaaepSoccg N Carolina 4. Lodi Haven St 2

N Carolina Weateyan 5, Catawba I Hartwick 4. N CaraUne-Chaziottc 1

N Carolina

CQBefeVoaeybMl laStrfe

12-15^15:11.10-15,15-13

AppaUchtanSt. 15-4.

Carolhia-AXeviBe TDuraamaM Temeaaee St def Hlgi Point 15*.

National League

_____ NL-Liftod the luepcnekm

MiimMOta, 7,TeT^r^cago, '6; Mum-Ce** phry. New York, 5. Griffin, Toronto, 5,

Brett, Kansas aty. 5; Wilson, Kansas City,

5; Henderson, Oafdand, 5.

HOME RUNS: Annas. Oakland. 21,

Thomas, Milwaukee. 18, Murray,

Baltimore, t7; Grtch, California. 17.

Evans. Boston. 16; Luzlnski. Chicago, 16,

Johnson, Oakland, 16 .STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland,

45, Cruz, SeatUe, 40, LeFlore, Chicago, 27,

Dtlone, Oeveland, 14; Wilson, Kansas City,

PITCHING (8 Decisions). Clear, Boston.

8-1, 889, 3.19; Comer, Texas, 7-1, 875, 2.82,

Torrez. Boston, 52, 800, 3.97; McGregor,

Baltimore, 10-3, 768, 3 54, GuWiy, New York, 10-3. 769, 2 80; D Martinee.

Baltimore. 12-4, 750, 3.01; Morris. Detroit.

12-4, 750. 2 88, Righetti, New York. 52,

.750M.47

S'HiIKEOUTS Blyleven, aeveland.

105, Barker, Geveland, 103: Lermard,

Kansas aty, 87; Guidry, New York. 84;

Bums, Chicago. 83.

AREA SCORES

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (205 at baU): Madlock, Pittsburgh. 346,' Rose, Philadelphia. .333, Howe, Houston. .318; Guerrero. Los Angeles. .316; Dawson, Montreal. .316 G ^NS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 66; Collins, Cincinnati, M; Raines, Montreal, 57, Rose, Philadelphia. 57, Dawson. Montreal. 56.

RBI: Foster, Cincinnati. 72; Schmidt. Philadel^ia, 70; Buckner, ^icago, ncepcion, C......

(YtncepcMxi, Cincinnati, 60, Garvey, Los

Angeles, 58 HITS: Rose, PhUadelphIa, 116, Buckner,

Chicago, 107,

isa, aav, ,

Cincinnati, 104;

, Concepcion,

Garvey, Los Angeles, 102; Baker, Los

Angeles. 101 DOUBLES:

Bowling

StriketUs

Jones, San Diego, 30; Buckner, Chicago, 26; Concepcion. Cincinnati. 25, Hernandez, St.Louu, 21; Chambliss. Atlanta, 21; Howe, Houston, 21.

TRIPLES: Richards, San Diego, 11, Reynolds, Houston, 9; Raines. Montreal, 7, Wilson. Ne '

7; Herr,

7; Hemdtm,

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25, Dawson, Montreal, 22; Kingman, New York. 19; Foster, Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick. St Louis, 15.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 88;

is, Houston, ; naines. muiiireai, 1, New York. 7; Moreno. Pittsburgh, . St.Louls, 7; Templetwi, St.Loids, (km. San Francisco, 7.

Thorpe Music Team Seven ..

Dail Music Harris Super Market Trophy House Ebonettes Elbo Room Papa Katz No Names Taste Of Honey Village Groomer 5 Alive Bandits

Moreno, Pittsburg. 32, Scott, Montreal. 27; North, San lYai

Tanclsco, 26; Durfiam, (Y)lc^, 25; Dawson. Montreal. 25; Collins, (Hnclnnati. 25.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Seaver, Cincinnati, 11-2, 846, 2.60; Carlton,

Philadelphia. 12-3, 800, 2.31; Camp,

Atlanta. 52, 800, 1.62; Valenzuela. Los Angles, 12-4, 750, 2.37; Rhoden. Pit

tsburgh. 53. .727, 4.14; Hume, Cindtnnati, 53. W, 3.17; Reuss, Los Angeles, 53, .727, 2.24JinepperJloU8ton, 7-3, .700,1.84 STRIKEOirre. Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 152; Carlton, Philadelphia, 131; Soto, Cincinnati, 124; Ryan, Houston, 108; Sutton, Houston, 89

High game, Bernice Haddock, 210; high series, Jeri Nethercutt, 532

WronglT liiwup

RICHMOND, Va (AP) - The guallflers

Baseball

Friday for Sundays Wrangler 400 Grand National stock car race on the Fairgrounds

Detroit

Baltimore

x-N' w York

Bos, (1

Milwaukee

aeveland

Toronto

Kansas City

x-Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

SeatUe

California

Second Half of Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

21 11 18 13

18 14

17 14

18 15

17 17

15 16

WEST 17 15

IS 15

13 16

14 18

13 18

13 20

11 18

Pet. GB .656 .581 .563 .548 .545 .500 484

2'i

2V4

x-First-half division winner Fridays Gaines Seattle 8, Toronto 1 New York 4, Boston 1 Detroit 6. Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 4. Chicago 3 Texas II, California 6 Oakland 6. Kansas City 1

Saturdays Games Toronto 3, Seattle!)

Boston 2, New York 1 Detroit 11, aeveland 9,12 innings Kansas City 4, Oakland 0 Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Chicago al Minnesota. 8;35p.m. Texas at California, 10 p.m.

3'4

4>,ii

4)4

Raceway track with driver, make of car and qualifying speed In miles per hour;

I Mark Martin. Pontiac, 83.435

2. DarreUWaltrip.Bulck, 93.292 ,

3. Harry Gant, Buick, 83.012

4. Benny Parsons, Ford, 82.385.

5. Ron Bouchard. BuIck, 82.351

6. Tommy ElUs, Chevrolel, 82.188.

7. Bobby AUtoonj^Chevrolet, 92,090.

8. Joe MlUlkan, Pontiac. 91.999,

9. Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 91.869

10. Terry Labonte, Buick, 91.692.

11. Dale Eamhanit. Pontiac, 91.597

12. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 91.498.

13. Dave Marcls, Chevrolet, 91.442.

14. Al Elsmore, Chevrolet, 91.421.

15. Lenny Pomi, Buick, 91,148.

16. MorgM Shepherd. Buick, 91.037

17. Tim mchmond, OldsmobUe, 90,804.

18. Joe Fields, Buick, 90.539.

19. Jody Ridley Jord, 90.158

20. BiU Dennto, Ford, 90125

NASLPlgyoHs

First Round Best-Of-Three Game One Saturday, Aug. 22 Minnesota 3, Tulsa I Portland 2, San Diego I

Chicago 3, SeatUe

Sun^^, Aug. 23

Tampa Bay 4, Vancouver 1 Jacksonville 3, AUanta 2. OT

Fort Lauderdale 3, Calgary 1 y.Aug,4

Sundays Games

Cleveland (Splllner 2-3) at Detroit

Monday, Aug.! Montreal 5, Los Angeles 3 Game Two

Jacksonville wins aeries 2-0

Tuesday, Aug. 25 le 2, AUanta 1, Jacksonville

Wednesday, Aug. X

luderdale 2. Calgary 0.

Fort

(W1IC0X57), 1:30 p.m Boston (Tanana 3-8) at New York (Guidry 153),2p.m Chicago (Trout 7-5) at Minnesota (Jackson 52), 2:15 p.m.

Baltimore (Stone 4-4) at (Vuckovich 11-4), 2:30p.m. , , ^

Texas (Hough 51 or Jenkins 54) at California (Zahn 94), 4 p.m,

Kansas City (Leonard 8ri0) at Oakland xamn r.v

U-8),4:30D.m. Tampa Bay l, Vancouver 0. Tampa Bay

Fort Lauderdale MKuiaiiba Lauderdale wlns series 24 iHiiwauaee MinnesoU 1, Tulsa 0, shootout, Min-

(McCattyU4),4:30p.m Only games scheduled

Monday's Games Detroit at Boston, 7:*p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:Xp.m, New York at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m Oakland at Texas, 8 :35

:35p.m

Kansas City at California, 10:30 p.m.

W.....

Chicago at Seattle. 10:3Sp.m Only games scheduled

St Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

x-Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Houston Atlanta x-Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego

Second Half of Season NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 16 12 16 16 IS

15 13 12

WEST X 18 18 17

Wins series 24

Ihursday, Aim. 27 Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2 Game Three Sunday, Aug. X Chicago 3, SeatUe 2, Chicago wins series, 2-1

Montreal 2, Los Angeles I. Montreal wins series 2-1

San Diego 2, PorUand 0, San Diego wins series 2-1

Pet. GB 571 -

;-Of-Three Game One

LOT

9 24

Jacksonville 2, San Montreal 3,

Cosmos 6,

Fort

Game Two SaturdAv. Scot. 5

Chicago4,Montreiu2 Tampa Bay 3, Cosmos 2, SO

itreal 3, Chlcaao2 mo66,tainpaNy3 I Uuderdale 3, MinnesoU 0

Sunday, Sept. 6 Fort Lauderdale 3, MinnesoU 0, Fort

x-Firsthalfdlvlsionwlnner LaU games not Included Fridays Games Chicago 6. Montreal 5 Phllamlphia 8. Pittsburgh 0 liSanP

AUanta 4, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2,10 innings St.Louis4, NewYork2 Houston 6. San Francisco 0 Saturdays Games Montreal 2, Chicago 0

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at F '

Iphia at Pittsburgh, in) AUanta 5. San Diego 4.11 innings

2'^ Lauderdale wins series 24 3/i San Diego 2, Jacksonville 1 12 Game 'Three

Wednesday, Sept. 9 Cosmos 2, Tampa My 0, Cosmos win series 2-1

San Diego 3, Jacksonville 1. San Diego wins series 2-1

Thursday, Sept. 10 Chicago 4, Montreal 2, Chicago wins series. 2-1

Semifinals Best-Of-lhree Game One Saturdays Games

Cosmos at Fort Lauderdale, 8 p.m. Chicago at San Diego, 10p.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

at CesarAyden-Giirton 14. FarmvilleCntralo first baaemaiL Houston Astros, North PitU3, D H Conlev 8

HussS Cherokee 24, Franklin 10 aayton a, Smlthfieid Selma 12 ainton34,SWOnaloW6 CbaUX.TarHeelS

S. Alamance 27. Bartlett Yancey 6 ntralO

S. Johnston X. Harnett Central c SEGuU(ofdl2.S GiiMord6

Hunter 0

Forest HUls 52, Piedmont 6 Gotdshoro 7. Kinston 6

Gieensboro Grimsiey 7. Winston-Salem Scotland 21. Richmond Co. 14 RevDolds 6 SkyUnd Roberson 14, Asheville Owen 2

Greensboro Smith 7 Greensboro Dudley 6 St. Paul's X. E BladenS

E 151

GeorgUdef H S Carolina drt

Clemson def HigbPoint 157,159 N Carolina-AsheviUe def

1510,159

Point 15U. 1510 [MPoiiit 155,1510 h?Wntl57,159

High Potnt

FOOD FESflUU

Each of ihtM advortitod iiwnt i> rtqutrod to b rtadily asailabi* tor salt al or bofow Ih# advortiMd pric# m tach AiP Sloro. txctpl a* spocitKally noltd in this ad

J Enjoy great food... And great savings with Green Ps

(faces EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT. SI>T. 19 ATXtFW QREENVIUE.N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Bottom &

1toXLb.Aw9.

Cut Frsokila nosol Id gusts, otfani Round noaid8lMkt.

Id Qround Round

Eye Rounds

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0

Pick Up Your 1.00 Off Coupon At Your Local A&P

24'" Annual N.C. State Championship Horse Show Sept. 15-19 Dorton Arena N.C. Stale Fairgrounds Sponsored by Raleigh Lioni Welfare Fund Inc

Chicken

lb,

400

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AAILABI TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Fresh Pork Picnic Roast

lb.

7!P

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Fresh _Whole Fryers

ARAi '.....

2 in a bag Limit 2 bags, Please

lb.

S3f>

CAUFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG

Lettuce

2=P

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole

Bananas

CALIFORNIA PLUMP SWEET & JUICY

Seedless

Grapes

lb.

ANN PAGE

Vegetable

Soup

ANN PAGE

1/2% Lowfat Milk

gallon iug

PUIN SELF-RISING UNBLEACHED

URedBandC OQ( [CTFIour

GOLDEN QUARTERS

10% 02. cans

Mis. Filberts Margarine

1-lb.

pkg.

59<

HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE

Aim Page Pizzas

120Z.

pkg.

age

Deli Locations: In Greenville, N.C.

SLICED TO ORDER

Baked Ham .2^WissCheese.3^

- BURGUNDY*CHABLiS*RHINEROSE*DRY WHITE* CHENIN BLANC*REISLINQ*ZINFANDEL

Taylor

Wines

1.5 Itr. btl.

CPJ" Dairy Specials ^

FLORIDA GOLD CHILLED

Orange

64 OZ.

ctn.

99^

I Household Special^

Paper Specials ^

LIQUID

Clerox

Bleach

5' OFF LABEL You Pay Only

fC-35

Breeiville Sgare Slwwiiiig Center - Hi|jliway 264 Bypass CrMwille, N.C.

and PricM

Etfactiv# Sun SapI, t3 Itmi Wad.. Sapt. 16.1961

ifl Greanvil^

Tba Dally RaAector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunilay, Saptcmter 13, lMl-B-13

FOOD, DRUG,

MDSE STORES

p He Ouanmlee

ADVERTISED ITEM POtlCY Each of thaaa advartlaad ilams it raquirad to ba raadtly avaitabta fpr saia in aach Krogar Sav on, txcept as spacificaity notad In this ad. If

wa (to run out (ri an item we will offer your chotoe of a com-a you to

advertised price within 30 days

parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rair-" ^ ........ lisetfr

check which will entitle you to purche the advartisatf item at the

L0W Prices

N you can do botter... Well Triple the Difference!

Krofl' Sa on pfomisas to pay yoo tnpit tha diHaranca m cash il you can do you' normal weakly shopping lor lass at any otnar suparmarkat m town Kroger Sav on can mako this commitment because we have low (^st Cutter grocery pnces plus thousands ol diKOunis on non lood Hems m deparimeni attar department See tor you'seil attar you ve shopped Kroger Sav on compare the same items with any other Store in town tl the total amount tor the same items is less at the other store we ii refund triple the difference m cash Just purchase at least 2S dilferent items totall mg S20 or more (evduding meat products! Only one of each item purchased may be m eluded in the comparison It you can lirtd

any other store in town with the same items

/CZ3 tor less bring your Kroger Sav on register ' tape plus the other store s pnces to your one Stop food and dru^ store \Afe II pay you triple the difference in cash' Kroger Sav on knows what s important to you that s why we re making this eiciting triple the difference promise in one easy slop cut your costs at Kroger Sav on' EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

C=>'

C=>r

c=-!

COST

CUTTER

U.S.D.^. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Graund Chuck

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

COST

CUTTER

TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO OR

600 Granville Blvd. QrMnvlll6

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Whole Milk $

Gal.

Jug

EXTRA LEAN SLICED AS YOU LIKE

Boiled Ham

LiT THi DiLI DO IT!

Lb.

$2#e

M50*i.

Lb.

KROGER V%

Lowfat Milk

FRESH BAKED SANDWICH

Buns

8 ,.79*

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

Lb.'

FRESH FROZEN

Sliced Beef Liver

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

SUNGOLD

ASSORTED VARIETY

^^^READ^raSERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken

Lb.

FRESH FRIED SOUR CREAM

Bread or Bunsi

Cake Denuts

Totinos Pizza

SAVE

20'

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BALSAM & PROTEIN CONDITIONER

Revlen Flex

160z.

2 e

FLEX

2 i

FLEX

smu

REVLON BALSAM & PROTEIN

Flex Shampee

MOUTHWASH

DAILY OELITE flAC

Sliced Bacon.. u. ou

BONELESS BEEF tAQA

Cubed Steak.. u, Z

KROGER ALL-MEAT

Wieners

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

16-Oz. Btl.

Niblets Com .2

KROGER

Evaporated Milk

12-Oz.

Cans

Ground Coffee . i

12-Oz.

okg.

WITH MEATBALLS, CHEF

BOYAR DEE CCC

Spaghetti... DD

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

180z.

Listerine.... b

ACNE MEDICATION

Dxy 5

1-Oz.

Tube

STAYFREE

Maxi Pads.. .1o

S449

LONG GRAIN

Avondale Rice. Xg'

4b$118

.Bag I

LIQUID BLEACH

Clorox...

Gal.

Jug

SUPER PROTECTION

Mitchum Rell-en

2.5-Oz.

OHE STOP SHOPPING

Pork Chops ib M*

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG. $029

Smoked Sausageib Z

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

COST

CUTTER

100-Ct.

Box

SNACK SIZE BABY RUTH OR

Butterfingers

BATHROOM TISSUE

1"88

tforthem

Roll

Pkg.

WHOLE BOSTON BUH

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Pork Roast

Lb.

118

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Whara Sarviea Comas First!

NEW CROP SWEET RIPE

Tokay Grapes 0

lEW CROP EASTERN REO OR

Golden DeNcious

Ayden Celebrates The 81 Collard Season

With Fun And

Frolic For All

IF I CAN^ST TAKE ONE MORE BITE...is what Jimmy Greenville man who also consumed four pounds (and Icept ^ ' mrnrnmimmmmmmmmmmmmmy

them down) and to last years diamp,D.A. Rogers of Snc!w A PRETTY LADY AND HER HORSE...Children enjoyed the treated to dart mwra, swings, mini-airplane rides and tl'

SS f ChampionshJ) Saturday afternron. Jimmy, who Hill, who topped both men by eating over five pounds. Fifteen week full of rides at the 1981 CoUard Festival, which began tilt-a-whlri. The merry-go-round remained the most popular

downed over four pounds of the green vegetable, lost out to a contestants entered the championship this year. S^tember 6 with a softball tournament. In addltiwi to the however, if smiles were any indication.

hobby horse the young lady above is riding, tdds were

Photos By Mary Schulken And Rosalie Trotman

!! -proclaimed this and bands. Hie best band award went to the D.H. Conley High iioai. me 1981 parade featured 4-H floats, busmess-^nsored School unit floats, marching units (including the Plungers from Griftim)

THE COLLARD QUEENS FOR 198l...are, left (not pictured) was voted Miss Congenialitv

to right, second runner-up Mary Dixon; 1981 For the talent competition, Miss Collar

Collard Queen Dee Dee Lawandowski, and Queen 1981 played the french horn. Th

secwjd runner-up Debra Dennis. Cindy Canixm (Queens Pageant was held Thursday niit.

S "S A PART OF m Oown lUlay nmlm. young ends luwy Wlt^ ^

Plenty ofhotses and hoiwnienwwtmhandtettaS: ^eld Satodav "Mr. iSe^Mlnset) as the Sen caUed the ^

jsa i. Ol aowu iJfIMUUHV lUWr, ^10561.; OS UK UlUUim UUICU UlC lUll JT U

morning had its share of both. Above, Waddles of Greenvilles was a favorite with parade watchors both ycsmg and old.

Bb,-e" --r-

w -

Mi.

.rW ,4..^

A Review

'Arthur' Dulls The Blues

Hunt Gives Priority To Pay Raise

In case your utilities bill was as (Kttrageoie as mine this past month, you need something to tranqxMt you from remembering, if only for a coiqile of hours. The movie Arthur, now showing at Plaza Cinema, is likdy the best bet in town for dulling, at least tempiM^y, those nagging energy-inflation blues.

A comic, entertaining fairy tale with a reverse twist the poor, neglected midti-millionaire boy (instead of the giri) n^s never allowed to grow up, Arthur is ble^ed with goodly portions of truly witty dialogue, most of it ddivered with delightful hauteur by John G^gud. The veteran British actor has the role of Hobson, butler, lifelong playmate, guardian and surrogate father to Arthur Bach.

Dudley Moore is a spleidid choice as the love-neglected, but otherwise thoroughly pampered New York playboy with a reputati(Hi as a drunk, albeit an adcN'able, harmless

one.

Like all good fairy tales where the prince never seems to have anything to do but ride his white horse and inspect property and princesses, Arthur is chauffeured about in his shiny tan and chocolate Rdls Royce, inspecting life in Central Park, grabbing a snack in plush eateries, or fighting boredom in spending sprees at luxury st(Hes. Sometimes, like a brave little sddier, he sneaks out on his own in one of his assorted gems of collector cars.

However, all is not storybook happiness in this love-starved routine of guzzling Scotch and innumerable spins around the Big Apple. The ^)ecter of the family witches a father and grandmother tainted strongly with the Puritan work ethic, stand ever ready to wave the ugly wand of disinheritance.

Eventually, they intone the cruel alternative to the curse he dreads. Marry the rich, socially top drawer (and beautiful but dumb) princess of their choosing, Susan Johnson (Jill Eikenberry) or be cast forever into the utter darkness of poverty. Arthur is not a bold kni^t in the batUefieldoflife. Meekly he concedes.

But, tnie to the plot of fairy tales, evoi modern ones tdd in film, theres always some-

Street Closing Is Announced

Ron Sewell, city director of engineering and in^>ections, said the two western lanes (southbound) of Charles Boulevard at the intersection of 14th Street will be closed for a period of up to one week beginning Tuesday.

Sewell said the closing will facilitate the installation of water lines and storm sewer lines connected with the widening of 14th Street from Chaiies Boulevard to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

He said that anyone having questions relative to the closing should contact tlM Engineering Department at 752-4137.

United Way Week Planned

Mayor Don McGlohon proclainwd the week of Sept. 14 as United Way Week in Greenville.

The goal of the Pitt County United Way is to help others through financial assistance, McGlohon noted in his iHociamati(m, adding, Throu^ the efforts of the United Way many community and charitaUe organizations have been able to undertake many worth\^e community endeavors.

The mayor urged local citizois to support the United Way drive, >^ch will get underway on Sept. 17.

AARP Meoting

The Greenville (3iapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at Abrams Restaurant on Green Street Monday at 11 a.m with lunch at noon.

Bob Mattox, administrative assistant to the president of Pitt Community College, will speak. All members of the national associaUm are invited.

Germany and France signed a non-aggresskm pact in 1938.

one to come to the rescue. In Arthur, its a diining knightess in apron. Liza Minnelli, as Linda Morda, a hash slinger who with poor strivi^ ^ fMtude is also studying to be an actress, is destined to become Arthur's first love and his n^ guardian angel.

Their initial encounter takes place when Arthur witnesses her stealing a tie to give to ha-slob d a fath-1 his birthday and Arthur, fa- a moment, becomes the rescuer, saving her from the pursuit of a villain, tlw stwes secuirty officer.

Lindas initial into-est in this man-still-a-child. understandably, centers around his hefty bankrdl. Then, predictably, love conquers greed and the way is cleared for good to overcome evil

hope is also inqrfied that Arthur will forsake the wicked bottle, thanks to the power of true love.

A touch of sadness is a pro-equisite in a modern fantasy such as Arthur. This is provided by the illness and death of Arthurs bdoved Hobson.

Being forced to face the world without the wise old guru to guide his wa;^ard footsteps. Arthur finally grows up. The manly virtue of coura^ shines throu^i the haze of alcohol long enou^ for Arthur to kick off his shackles.

Arthur, emboldened by booze, it must be sadly noted, nonetheless manages to blurt out to Susan, waiting at the church with throngs of i4>per crust rich on hand, that he cannot marry her because

his heart belongs to another. Thus,- ri^t m the finish line, true love triun4>hs ova* the dark fear of disinhoitance.

The immediate consequence is a bloody trouncing by Susans infuriated fatha, but meanwhile. Arthurs lovable witch grandmother has a change of heart and informs Arthur he can at least have her $750 million. Tradition must be honored," she declares. "A Bach could never ride a subway.

Alls well that aids wdl, and we know that with Linda by his side. Arthur can continue to sing his favorite song, Santa Gaus Is Coming To Town. run his toy trains, and still become a man, maybe even to the extent of staying sober.

Jerry Raynor

/ AaiEVILLE. N.C. (UPI) Gov. James B. Huik Jr. td state employees Saturday a fair pay raise remains his top priority during a/special budget session of the General Assoitoly this fall.

But Hunt warned that North Carolinas revenue situation is cloudy and said he could not predict vriiat lawmakers will do.

Hunt spoke in Asheville to about 350 pe(^e attending the annual convoition of the North Carolina State Government Employees Association. He made similar remarks later Saturday to the North Carolina State Employees Association annual convention in Winston-Salem.

I know the disappointment you felt when the Goi-eral Assembly left town

without approving an across-the-board pay raise, Hunt said in Asheville. When they return next mwith, my top priority will be a fair pay ratee for you.

I have had extensive discussions with the legislative leadership on this issue in recent weeks, he said. They share my commitment to a fair pay raise.

But I must be honest with you. Our ^tes revenue picture is ,l^y and we dwit yet see a silver lining in the ecMiomy, Hunt said.

The governor said the state budget for the next two years already contains $317.7 million to support merit pay raises, longevity increase and other automatic salary increases.

In his budget proposals, the governor also set aside $106 million to provide an

across-the4ard increase for all employees, but that item was among $140 million in ^^ending proposals that were deferred by the Legislature until the special session, scheduled to start Oct. 5.

The money would provide a 4.3 percoit increase, but Hunt also proposed an alternative that would give workers a take-home increase of about 7 percoit by using the money to pay part of each workers retirement OMitribution.

The pay raise has run into trouble because of differences of opinion between Hunt and legislative leaders over the amount of money available.

The full $140 million in deferred budget propcals is based on Hunts estimate state revenues will grow by 12 percent by June 30 of next

year, but lawmafcos have adofged a more conservaMve 10 percent growth figure that w(^d reduce available revenues to about $80 million.

The high interest rates and sluggish economy will make predicting a risky business and the General Assembly will have to make a very taigh judgment next month. Hunt said.

I cann(^ predict what will happen, he said.

The governor said state employees have fared pretty well in terms of reductions of jobs.

In North Carolina, the cutbacks have amounted to 2 percent of combined state and federal cutbacks, compared to 7 percent in South Carolina and Virginia and a 10 percent cut in Tennessee.

Recently, theres been a lot this one. Its within the current Whats more, your moneys

of confusion alxiut the new All- guidelines. And NCNBs plan safe, because unlike some of the Savers (Certificates. offers maximum Money Market plans being offered,your deposits

But now the Federal Reserve rates until October 1, when it can are insured from the beginning Board and the IRS have mled that: offer all the tax advantages the by FDIC.

1) When you invest $10,(XX) current laws allow, in a Six Month Money

-.1

Market (Certificate now, or 2) If you already have one, you can come in and move the monQ^ to an All-Saver Certificate on or after October 1 without any penalty

At NCNB,we call this aTax-Saver Certificate, and, if some plans worry you about trouble with the IRS, dont worry about

.TlieNCNBPlan: B^&terest Ri^t Now

Deposil $10,(MM) and get this weeks rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates until October 1,1981.

UpTbS

Interest

Tax-Free* Oct.!.

Up to $2,(XX) Tax-Free Interest for Couples filing a Fedaxtl Joint Return; up to $1,(MX) Federal Individual Returns. 1-Year Term. NCNB Tax-Savers Certificate will pay 70% of the average annual investment yield of the most recently auctioned 52-Week T-Bill.

'Exempt fnm Federal Iru-om' Tux

Frankly, this plan isnt for everyone. It works best for people in the 30%-and-up tax bracket.

' Still, on October 1, we can

sign ydi up for aTax-Saver (Certificate for as little as $500.

But, if you have $10,000 or more to invest now, why wait? Come by today. As good as this plan is, you dont have to leave your neighborhood to get it.

Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,(X)0 by FDIC.

B-16- TheDay Reflector, Greenville. N.C.- Sunday, Se{>tfnber 13,19il

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK I AH)

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2 2li 7 (5471 1(5'

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A IT 5 40 7 1,521 50

XXIlIn 13)14 2725 4K 40'

Aik luir 1 , 0 11U9 15. 15'

Xnltiiiv 44 0 7H H'. H'

Archil .s 141) 0 4477 16'4dl5'

Ari/lS 2 28 0 innil 17 Arinco 11 1794 Hi ArmWln I 10 7 780 15'

.Asorco I 4(ia II 2771 37 XshlOll 2 40 31 1942 119 A.sdlx; I KO 0 50U 20 AllHich 2 3) 7 K4KK 44 .AllasCp 5 141 111'

Aunt s 112 ai 11115 29 AvcoCp 13) 4 4249 22 Avery Ho 9 129 '22S. 2P>

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Avon .1 11912 35'< 311A

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BalUJE 2fi 5 2593 22'.- 21 21 -(4

BanaJ-S 0 3 4.3! 19') 18', 19 - '4

BnkAm 152 mi 32', d2l'4 22' .4- -S. Bausch 1 56 13 1259 40'j d43 ', 40 4-1'S. BaxTrv 70 13 2223 .50'j 489 50'-. +1'4

BealKd 140 7 *4ia5 20i 19>4 19-'<- '4

Beker 8 522 ll'idilks

BelHow 90 7 311 19'j dl'j Beridix 3 3 1185 .59^ 57'm

lUmirp 2 1783 21'4 20'3

BcnatB 19e 0 1454 '. 5

Beslld 24 10 901 24^1 31 Belh.SH 100 11768 22S.d2P(

BlaekI) 7H 2280 16', 1,5',

BlckllU I 92 11 753 .33'4 32 Boeing 1 40 4 7621 25-s 23 BoiseC

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2 64 6 26.5 20

I 70 6 417 23'

60) 18 90S 3)' INfO' 72 11 2023 |7

Inexiti 12 23 14.11 25

IngerK 11 40 7 143U 60'

InlitSIl 2 8 7. 27'

Inlrik 2 60 I2XI1M 38'

IB.M 3 44 9 19329 56' InlRav 92 12 2674 19' InlHarv IlUJ ;500 41149 10 Ini Min 2 00 7 x1199 40' Inflapr2 6 31115 44'

Inirr 2 00 5 7920 27 InlNrIh 2 12 fl 709 31\ 30'. lottalNllO 0 184 18 17';

llekCp : 9 1720 21', dl9', - J-J -1 92 9 2107 I6',dl5'; 8 14 6768 HI* 28'4 00 24 388 9 d K

4 9 226 10 dlSS. I 40 9 1245 38', 36'.

_ _

90 9 4451 19', I8'<

KaisrAl I 40 4 1054 20 19*

Karxd) 1 11 x1625 24-, 21

KanIrK 2IH 5 .341 14', 14'.

KanPLl 2 3) 5 435 18', 16',

KatyIn 3 553 ll'<dl'3 KaufBr 24 8 17 12* 12

Kellogg I 40 8 536 19', I8\

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Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues

9 16

37'-2-

K man

I 90 7 1081 32 ", dllO

11',-f '4 19 -59',-(2'n 20'2 * 6'4- ' 24*+1'4 22 - '4 16"4+ '4 .33',+ * 2,5*+-l-* IBS

27,- '2 46'2 +1'4 23x,+ S. 2,-49'2+-|'4 21* 22',- ' 15, 17 + '2 19'2+- '4 23',+- * 16

5'2- '4

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43',

47*

18* 21S

44'-2

Borden 205 61866 28

BorgW 2 48 7 381 46'2 BosEd 2.80 5 466 23*

Branifl 1453 3

BristM 184 112396 49'j

BrilPt lOOe 3 492 22',

Brnsvx'k 90 7 1619 17',

BuevKr 88 9 10:15 19,

Burllnd 1 52 7 2155 23*

BrINlh 1..52 7:1217 46",

BrnsRL 9 2187 5, d 5'

Rurrgh 2 60.51:1545 :i4*d:i2'j 34*-+

- C-C -CB.S 2.80 8 143:1 50', 48* 50 - '4

tPC.s 1 92 7 1425 31'.. 28* 29 -2'4

(S.X 2.84 7 1739 46', 44* 45'4-l*

(ae.sars 7 2825 7',d6'. 7',+-

(RI.kg.s:l6 1078 I8'2 17', 18'4+- 1.4

C'amSp 2 10 7 4:i6 27

Caring g 20 :165 5'

CarPw 2 24 0 1114 18'

('artllvx 1 22 8 1075 16

CastICk HO 7 .388 11'

CalrpT 2 40 9Z109 58+

Celanse 3410 7 403 .59'

CenSoW I ,58 0 28H2 13'

CenllPS I 44 7 9Z5 10"

(entrl)t 0.5) 1.518 9';

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Chmpln I 48 8 ItW) 22*d2l,

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KnghiRd 80 II 444 33'4 31*

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Kroger I 52 6 I:138 21', 21 - L-L -LTV 671 3 10759 18 15,

UarPt I2 26i:5 23* d21 UarSg 1 40 7 613 ,32'a ,30',

LeeKnt I OH II 21 20 ', 26',

Lehmn 2 74e 572 M'j 13't

LeviUK 1 13 1487 u40, 35,

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LillyKli 2 .30 II :i46:i 50* 49

Litton 140b 8 3213 (B'lsdSO Lockhd 7 2206 :14'2 33 Loews 1.20 5 347 85 82*

LnStar 1.55 6 .354 29'-4d28k LIU'o 1 94 6 1644 14j 14'*

ULand 1 HO 7 2875 32'4 30*

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LuekvS 1.12 7 1197 13'4dl2'4 13 -

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MCMCr 44 10 1174 9* 8* 9'+,+ *

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CoKiiOS 2,70 6 2960 32', d:il

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CmwK 2.80 7 x12759 20* 19*

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Marriol 24 12 i:B3 34'+, ,33'*4 33,-',

ManM 2 88 7 846 Sl'xdSO 51 + Masco .76 11 421 34 * 33'4 33+,+

MaseyK 2140 2* d 2* 2'k

Maylfe 1.70 6 1728 26'j 24, 26 Maytg 1 80a II) 217 26+4 26', 26"4-

MrDrm 1 60 II X2I42 35., 33* 35'+, + l

McDnId 1 10 5295 60'4 56* 60 +2 McDnl) 1(16 8 1785 30 d27* 30 +1 + McKd 1.80 11 606 41'-4 40+4 41'-4+

McUrH 1 68 13 821 46 44'4 46

Mead 1.90 5 1386 25 23'i (25

Melville 1 80 9 465 42 40'4 42 +1'

Merck 2 60 15 2676 82'4 80'

MeirLy 1 28 6 5074 33* 31' +

MesaPs .12 17 8939 23* d21'4 MidKlIt 1 62 6 x4564 I2'4 II,

MMM 3 9 6030 50* d48' v

MinPL 2.12 6 .557 IB'i, 13,

Mobil s 2 5 14630 28'4 d26 MdMer .20 28 1209 9* 8*

MohklM 12 3425 M'v 12 Monsan 3,80 II 3223 66'4 62'4

MnlDU 2 8 94 17'4 17

MonPw 2.28 8 1695 30', 27'4 30

Morgan 3.10 7 1793 54 * 52'

MorNor 1.52 9 886 36'

82'4 + 1'4 33*+ , 22,- f, 12'4 + 4934-16* + 28'4 +

9* +

14'4 + 2'4 66'4+ '

17*+ ' +-!' 54*+ 34* 34,-!

+4*

Motrola I 60 II 2253 66', 62

MIFuel 2 44 10 993 ,36 34'

- N-N -NCR 2 20 6 2587 54', d51, .52 -2>4 NL Ind S 80 12.5958 40 * 37'4 39,+-NLT l.:fi 7 1&50 25 * 24

NabscB I.R5 7 2276 26'4 25'

NalCan 1 5 300 21* 20,

Natl)l.st 2.20 8 1544 23 ' , d22

NalFC 2.90 5 167 28'+, 27 Natyp 148 8 977 25* 24';

NSemi 9 5144 21* 19', 2!

25'4- 1, 26 + ', 21',-23* + l'j 27>4- '4 25',+ * ,+2'4

61*+4'. 11*+ ' 40',+ 1 10'+,- '

8* + 23'4-37*+ 11,4

NatkStl 2 II 282 24, 24'+ 24

Natom 1.20 6 4036 26* 25', 26 - '4

NevPw 2 44 9 178 19'4 18* 18+, *

NEngE1 2 66 6 2175 22* 2I'< 22',-

Newmt 1.60a 14 4916 62', 53

NiaMP 1.64 6 1:109 11* II

NorfWn 2.60 5 1404 40* 39";

Norlek 08 5 538 10', 9'-

NoAPhl 1 70 6 x209 40'+ 37'

NoestUl 1.18 6 1365 8'-. 8

NoStPxx' 2 56 6 297 24 13'.

Nortrp 1 80 8 5.50 37>4 d35*i

NwslAir .80 28 x1417 28* 27* 28*+ * NwtBcp 1.64 6 1028 26'j 25 26',- *

Nwllnii 2.68 8 x19727 53* 50'+ 52'++3' + Norton 1 80 9 437 44", (Ml* 43'+-!' +

NorSim lOS 7 1997 15 14* 14"++

OcciPet 2,50 3 xioeao 26 d24 * 26 + 4 OhioEd 1.76 8 3957 12'j 11* I2'j+

OklaGE 1,68 7 2101 13'+ 12* 13' + + '+

Olln 1.20 12 1026 22", 21"+ 22*

Omark .88 6 85 20'+ dl8* 18*~2

ONEOK 2 20 8 174 33 31's 33 |+ >4

OwenC 1.20 13:1500 27'+ 25'+ 27' + + Owenlll l.:)6 5 1798 28', 26

PPG 2,:I6 6 735~* 42'.+

Pac(,E 2.72 6 x4480 22 * 20,

PacLtg 2.76 5 447 27", 27',

PacPxv 2 04 7 2115 18, dl8 PacTT 1.40 9 1594 16', U'4 PanAm 8,321 3* 3',

PanhEC 2 6 738 :15* d32"

Parson s 1 13 230 .34 Penney 1.84 7 2611 31*

PaPL 2.24 5 1244 16',

Pennzol 2 20 8 4603 43 PepsiCo I 46 10 4296 33' +

PerkEl 44 13 1503 23"+

Pfizer 1 60 12 4035 44*

PhelpD 1 60 12 1056 37*

PhilaEl 2 6 4231 13',

PhilMr 2 9 x5697 46'+

PhilPet 2 20 6 6526 40' +

Pil,sbry 2 6 848 37' +

Pioneer .88 10 1171 28',

PttnvB 1 60 6 74.3 Z5",

PilLstn 1 20 91 Z191 26" +

Pneumo 80 8 8:13 Z5"+ d22-.

Consoli(l.it<*(J Tf.idmq

f IhI.IV Mpt II

Volume Sh+iros 50,574,380

Issues Traded 1,882

Unchanged 358

NYSE Index

70.32 + .83 S &P Comp

121.61 +

Dow Jones Ind AP 872.81 flO.37

1.47

Market Analysis

Dow Jnt*s 30 Industriis

Spl HU +11.13

880-

Hiqh 872.81 Low 851.12 Closed 872.81

865-I

I W T F

AGENT HONORED Trish Haney of Grenville has qualified as a member of the 1981 Top Qub of New York Life Inairance Co., accMThng to F Edwin Adkins. CLU, ^neral manager of the Raleigh general office.

The club, he said. Is corrqxjsed of the companys outstanding agents and member^ip is based on 1980^1 sales records. Members are invited to attend an educational conference in Washington, D C.

050-

1000

950H

900

850-

A'M'J

1981

A*S

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average closed at 872.81 Friday, up 11.13 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) -high, low. closing pri(

Yearly high-low. weekly sales, ce and net change of the 20

most active stocks for the week:

High

Low

Sales High

Low Last

44*

31 Exxon s

2,509,100 33*

33* +

7* Cenco

2,445,900 18

17',

18 +

54*

31 Nwtind

1,972,700 53*

50',

52",+ 3',

22 Zapata 53* IBM

1,952,000 35'

34'.,+ 6',

72",

1,932,900 56',

53*

55.* +

30',

31* SuprO s

1,745,500 34',

31*

33*-

26'.,

12', SqnyCp 45 ATT

1.664,900 18*

IB'S

18* +

60>,

1,523,800 56*

.36",+

44',

26 Mobil g

1,463,000 28',

28',+

46*

17', Texlnt s

1,454,000 32*

25',

27*-

4'?

87',

53* Schlmb s

1,441.600 58

53*

58 -

69,

51'? GenEl

1,426,000 56*

53*

54*-

54*

33', Texaco

1,385,400 .36'?

34*

36'? +

99'?

49 .StOInd

1,342.500 54*

51'-,

.'>4*-

69',

38 CItlSvc

1.319,000 48'?

44",

47'? +

16'A CmwE

1,275,900 20-*

19*

19*-

35*

17", StorTec

1,198,700 31,

28'?

31,+

38",

20 Tandy s

1,189,500 30',

28*

.30',+ 2

.36 duPont

1,106,600 40',

38',

40 +

59'?

25', Coaslal

1,096,200 48>,

46",-

1'.,

CITED FOR SERVICE Four employees of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co, in Greenville received emWems recaitly in recognition of service tenures with the company.

Cited were Weldon E. McLawhom, cable foreman, 30 years; Hilda A. McLawhom, an assistant manager of operator services. 20 years; Carolyn B. Morgan, opwator, 10 years; and Myra N. Corbett, operator, five years.

The four employees reside in Greenville.

SUMMER SHOWCASE Jane and Whit Brown of Action Advertising Inc., specialty advertising distributor, 608 Arlington Boulevard here, attended the 1981 summer showcase of Specialty Advertisii^ Association International recently in Atlanta.

At the showcase, industry professsionals learned aj^lica-tions for existing products and viewed new articles being introduced by exhibiting suppliers. Specialty advertising, it was reported, has annual billings of mw'e than $3.3 billicm.

CABINET CONFERENCE Lawrence R. Garrett, CLU, and James G. Taunton, Greenville, attended the recent Presidents Cabinet conference of American Defender Life Insurance Co., Raleigh. Cabinet members, it was reported, are top sales people of the company.

Garrett and Taunton qualified for the conference, held in Myrtle Beach, through their sales results for the first half of 1981, the company reported. The conference involved business sessions relative to the lat^ industry practices and the introduction of new products.

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 954 417 1102 1047

Declines 870 1500 786 818

Unchanged 249 191 227 240

Total issues 2073 2108 2115 2105

New yearly hlgh.s 6 12 311 194

New yearly lows 493 4, 13

Tennco 2.60 6 5:S3 ,37'i d35' + Tesoro 30 4 40.30 17 , 16

37 +1X+ 17',-

Texaco 2.80 4 1.39,54 .36'+ 34* 36',+ *

TexEst 3 80 6 83.3 4', 46

Texlnst 2 14 253 88', 83'+

Texlnt s 05 52 14540 32* 25'+

TxlXlas ,24b 19 8588 35", 32 TxPac .25 16 229 35 d.33 TexUtU 1 88 6 7625 19', 17*

Texglf s 1 13 1675 55* 54-*

Textron 1.80 10 x1526 27,

49 - X, 88' ++4* 27*-4

35',-35 -1'*( + 1 55>^+ + 25'+, 27', + !' +

28 -2', 12',+ '/+ 17'+,+ \ 48 -1',

28',+ 11,

43'+-l* 22',+ * 27',+ I, 18,+ * 16 + 1. 3',

35',- ) 32"+ 33*+ * 29-* 31'.+ + !'+ 15, 16 -39 42,+ !+,

31'+ 33', + !* 23"++ 1* 42*-1* 37*+ ', 12,+

46 + ', 40',+ 1', 36* 37' + + 'i 27 28 - 1+

25 25",

Z3'j 26', + l>, - 25

27 12

70 +1 13',+ 17"++ * 12,+ + 21 f '.+ 33',- '+, 13*- *

21 42" 36 12" 44 37' +

+ *

Uolannd I 12 ,'>363 27* fortGE 1 70 6 722 12",

Phk'IG 3 80 9 26:t:i 70 PSvCol 1 68 6 2713 13'+

USvEG 2 44 5 1.572 IH HgSPL 1 76 5 558 12,

Purex 160 9 x483 21',

QuakO 1 80 7 748 33"* yuakSO .80 13 1.349 14,dl3' +

. .

RCA 1.80- 8 x9739 20 dl9*

RLC .64 8 466 10'j dlfli,

Ral.sPur .72 8 8486 12', 11*

Ramad .12e 7 8781 6', d 5,

RatKio 84 46 132 12* 12

Rayth s 1.20 11 4676 39, 37"+ 39, ) !*

RoadBt 80 9 x2249 35'+ 33', 34'+,-

Reich(h 48 5 285 14 13* 14 +

Rep.Stl 2 4 589 26'+ 24', 26' + +

Revlon 1.84 8 xl682 36'+d34"+ 35"+ +

18"+- * 21*+ * 44',+ * 43,+2* 19,

13' + + 15,+

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SAI JS Total for week Week ago Year ago

21.610.000

25.690.000

39.050.000 967,680,000

1,072,770,000

$3.710.000

$4.810.000

$7,270,000

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

37*- ', 13 4--*- 8*+

-11.

45'i

28';

ErplMc tkl 12 4'.)4() 30 >, d28'+ 30-

Fruehl 2'40 ID 748 Z5'i 24") Z5

- G-G -;AF 8)127 .582 12" 1 12'

Gannett 1 :2 I2xii89 3'+ d:M' InDvn 72 9 8249 Z5', 22"

Gcnftl :i 20 8 14260 .a-:

GnFds 2 20 6 1677 28, d27"

GInsI s 42 14 4.')73 :!5', :B'i

Gn.Mllls 1 64 9:1788 :M' 32

GMol 2.40e 75 98.50 46';

GPU 18 6897 5' +

GnSignl 1.48 10 1020 :19'-.. d:i7' +

GTF. 2 84 8 6679 29"

GTire 1 ,V)b 8 B. 25'

Genesco 121075 7'

GaPaC 1 20 9 ,57,54 22

GerbPd i 88 7 ;iOo 31

(R'ltV 2,40 6 Z)8r> 63'

Gibri-n 5"

Gillette 2 10 8 17.56 29 GIdNilg 19 1177 22'

Gdnch I.,5(1 6 447 22"

(IomIvi- 1.30 6,M:! IH-Gould I 72 12 4118 24", 22 Grace 2 (k) 6 9Zi 43 d41' GtAIPc 2240 4*+ 3,

GlWFio 88 18:i:t02 I6's 14' +

Greyh 1 20 5 1696 15* 14' + Grumm 1.40 lO 620 22"+d22' + GIfWst .75 4 3286 16, 15") GuirOil 2.80 7 6791 36"+ :14"+ GIfStUt 1 48 6 4644 11* 11', Guiaild 1.32 7 943 18 dl6,

Hatbtn 1 20 12 7166 57': 54

Hrind s 50 14 509 21'a

Harris 88 13 2044 42*

HarlH 80 12 112 .30*

HartfZd 46 10 52 7*

HeclM 8 .50 10 1904 14,

llerculs 1.32 7 2238 20*

Heubllnl 82 7 x2264 27,

HewlP 8 24 18 4226 43,

Hotidav .74 8 4781 25';

HolIvS la 3x136 llS't-

_ I

1 + 1* 1+2*

12"

:i5"

25'

.54'

28->

.35 +1'.. 34*+ * 46".+ ' 5',+ ' :!9';+ 29",-+l 25',

7'-)+ ' 22 - ';

24'

(120"

59* 61 d 4 ", 5*+ "+

28', 28*+ * d20 22 -1,

21* 22 - * 17"+ 18*- ' + 24 - ' 43 + ' 4',+ ', 16' + + U 15*+ '; 22' + - ' 16,+ I ,16*+ 11'-++

18 + "+

Reynin 2.40 7 3471 47* RevMII 2 40 4 1917 30'+ (

RlteA S 66 10 852 28*

Robins 48 9 879 10*

Rockwl 156 9 3152 32 Rohrln 34 .307 11*

Borer .92 10 618 20

06 9 3293 17', RCCos 1 04 9 x365 13' +

RoylD S3 04e 4 1979 32',

RyderS 1,08b 9 1(K)9 33*

g_g _

2 5 450 25'+ 24i

>0 6 3221 27', 26

2 6 2469 32', .30

.Sambos '24,50 3, d 3*

Thlokl s 1.10 10 274 a)'+ 27*

Thrifty 80 7 188 12'*) 11*

Tlgerln 90 5 1994 17* 15*

TimesM 1.72 11 537 49'+ 46

Timkn 3.40 9) 262 64'+ 63* 63'-*- *

Tokhm s 54 8 153 14"+ 14'k 14*+*

Tosco 3060 21 dl9*

TWCp 9.3591 19'+ 18',

Transm 1.28 6 2709 21'.? 19'+

Transco 1.60 9 756 44* 43*

Travirs 2.88 5 1096 44 * 41',

TriCon 2.78e 94 20'+ dl9'?

Trico s .16 10 769 13*dl2 TucsEP 1,72 6 x1142 15* 14*

- U-U -UAL 12 3924 20 18'? 20 +1

UMC 1.20 6 204 10, 10'+ 10"+- ',

UNCRes 4 1437 9'? d 7* 8*- *' 10

UnCarb 3.40 5:i488 49* 48', 49'+- '+ 11

UnElec 1.52 6 1912 10* dlO* 10* 12

UOUCal 80 10 7504 37"+ 36*

UnPac 1.60 12 4712 50'? 48's

Uniroyl 5 4351 8'-. 7'?

UnBmd ,40 5 173 12, 11'?

USGyps 2 40 6 767 33* .32 USIikI 76 685 9'+ 8< +

USSleel 2 4 3236 29* 28' +

UnTech 2.40 6 2649 44', 42'?

UnlTel 1.68 6:08 20 19'?

Upjohn 2 10 1208 54 * 52' +

USLIFE .76 5 1454 22, 21*

UtaPL 2.20 7 70S 17 16*

- V-V -Vartan .52 17 1052 25'? 22*

VaEPw 1,40 6 8829 11* 11*

__ ^^_

Wachov 1.08 7 907 25', 24'?

Wackht 40b 10 58 i2'+ ii*

WlMart .25 17 640 35'+ 32* 34*+ ? WalUIm 1 8 x1509 18"+dl7* 18* + + WmCm ,68 16 7058 43'? 40* 43*+"+ WamrL 1.32 81 3276 19"+

WshWt 2.32 5 209 16,

WellsE 1.92 5 925 26",

WnAirL 776 8

WUnlon 1 40 12 1663 24 WestgEl 1,80 5.3490 27 Weyerhr 1.30 14 3178 31'?

WheelF 1.60 10 357 44*

Whlrlpl 1.60 7 Z546 25'? iWhlttak 1.40 8 3166 37 Wickes 1 04 20 1243 13'?

William 1 20 6 4002 31'?

WinDx 2.16 9 x134 32'?

^ Wlnnbgo 188 871 3* .

12 ? * Wolwth 1.80 4 1432 20* dl9

Wynns .60 8 72 15"+ 14,

XYZ

Xerox 3 6 4000 48* 46>?

ZaleCp 1.26 5 3294 27'+ 26*

ZenlUlR 60 11 X2130 13*dl2*

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent o( change -ardless of volume

o securities trading below $2 are Incl uded Net and percentage change are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg

LLCCorp 4 + ,

CentrnData 9* + 2

Pet Up 28.0

Commdreint Zapata Cp Monwk Dat Bell Indust SavA Stop Viacom s Puritn Fash SuaveShoe RepMtg In Lynch CSys Southdwn s

33'. 34'* 14? 15' + 9* 28* 20'? 10', 2* 11* 40,

+ 6 + 8', + 2* + 2'+ -I- 1* 4- 3* + 3 + 1>? + * -b t *

lip

tfi

25';

25',+ * 12' + +

10*+- * 12'?+ * 6

16*

22"+

42,

24'?

34'

19'? + !', 16"++ I 26*+ 1 7,+ ' 23*+ * 27

30",-1 44*+ 1', 25X++ * 35*?-!'? 11* 13',+ 1'6 29', 31 + * 32*+ * 3*+ * 20*+ * 15*+ *

31*

3'+

47',+ * 30',+ 1', 26'-. 27*-l 9"+ 10",+ * 30 32,+ 1*

10, 11',- * 18"+ 20 +1', 15'+ 16*- 12, 13',- 1 30, 32*+ * 32 33* + l*

48*+ 1*

27+1? 13*- >9

CopyrightbyTheAssocialedPressl981

25',+ * 27

32 + \ 3"+- *

19"+

56*-l 20,-42",+3* 30*,+ * 7*- * 14*+ ' + 19* 20*-26* 27,+!* 41* 43, + l* 25' + 33'+-2

29' + 74

13*

24*

32"+

SEelnds I 6.5330 21* 19, 21*

SFelnl s ,30 8 4327 26* 23 * 26'?+2

SchrPlol 68 7 3213 30-*d29'-+ 30*+",

.Schlmb s 80 15x14416 58 d53", 58 ScottP 1 7 2201 17', dl6'? 16,- '

SearleG 52 25:1265 31,

Sears I :i6 8 9:176 17

ShellO 180 2149 4I'a

ShellT 2 41e 6 36 26,

Shrwin s 80 6 562 18"+

Signals 76 10 5412 26,

SirnpIR 36 20 942 10',

Singer lOe 7 1266 16',

Skyline 48 25 x766 15 Smtkln 2,32 13 2864 67*

SonyQ) 13e 13 IG649 18"+

SCrEG 1 82 7 380 14',

SCalEd 2.96 7 3142 27' +

SouthCol 62 6 5838 11"+

.SoNRes 1.85 8 1533 66'?

SoNRs wi 1 31,

SouPac 2.60 6 1237 44"+

SouRy 4 24 6 276 79"+

Sperry 1.92 5 5W7 35* 34"+ 35'?+ * .SquarD 1.70 8 x784 28"+ 27', 28'-.+ * Squibb 1 20 11 4429 29* 27', 29-* + 2 StOiin S2.40 6 9759 41* 38'+ 41* + 1 StOInd 2 80 9 13425 54* 51'+ 54*-* St(KX)h Z40 6 5100 43,d41* 43*

StaufCh 1.32 6 1629 23 20* 23 + 2' +

SterlDg 110:I8 21* 20'? 21 -* Stevnjr 1 20 762 13'? dl2'-+ 13'?+*

SunCo 2 10 7 1836 36', 34* 35*-*

Sybron 1.08 7 371 16 14"+ 16

Syntex iei) 10:)044 53'? 48'+ 53'?+3'? Sysco S .40 12 400 34 * 3I"+ 34* + I* - T-T

TE(X) 1.72 6 5818 19'+ 18* 19",

TRW 2 40 8 1242 54'? 51* 53* +1*

Talley lao 4, 4* 4"+- ',

Tandy s 18 II89S 30'+ 28* 30),+2 Tndycft ii 414 10* lO* 10*+ * Tektmx 92 ll 1I33 49'?d45', 48*+2>? Teldyn s 8 1835 14J'+ 142 143*- *

8 2055 5'? 4'? 5'?+ '?

29* 31'? + 1 16* 16,+ *. 39"+ 41*+ * 26* 26"+- '? 17 18*+ *

24'+ 26,+2* 10 + (. 15ir- * 15 + * 66' + -18*+ * 14',+ '. 27' + + l 11*+ 64',-2* 31*

44' + + , 79"++2*

9',

14*

I3"j

65'?

16*

13",

11*

62*

31*

Telex

LLCCorp pf Gibrltnn

9',

> 15

.,16

Host Intl

RolmCorp

30'?

Impf^Am

FourPhase

20'.?

Webb DelE

AMF Inc

24,

ColdwlBnkr

Fst Chart

14',

GtWnFIn

16'?

HandyHar

25',

DOWNS

Name

Last

Fllmways

EmpDE pfB

Gen Steel

14*

Fedders

EmpDE plA

Texaslnt s

27*

DataTerm

9',

UnEl 4.50pf

25',

.AM Intl

9',

Rocklnt pfB

53'?

Conocolnc

. (

Amax 3pf

66',

Scottys GEIO ,74pf

Plessey Ltd

63'?

GerberSci

12*

GEICO n

21*

Mesta Mach

7"?

Playboy En

7"?

Tymshare

28'?

Avnet Ipf

89*

_ 1

Gould pf

Omarkind

18*

EAL wtO

Purexlnd p(

ShellrG 3pf

32'?

Wurlitzer

27.1 22 0

21.9 18.4

17.3 17 2

17.2

17.1

16.7

16.3 16.0 ISA 15 4

15.4

15.1 14 7

14.3

13.1

12.9

12.8 12.8

Pet Off 220

Off

Oft

Off

BANK PROMOTION Hibernia National Bank in New Orleans announced the promotion of Greenville native William H. Wilfcerson to vice president and manager of the metropolitan division with responsibility for the commercial loan, real estate, and maritime departments.

Son of Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkerson of Greenville, he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with an A.B. degree in economics and Hie School of Banking of the South at Louisana State University. He previously served as vice president and senior loan officer for Peales Bank & Trust Co. in Rocky Mount.

Wilkerson is married to the fomwr Ellen Logan Tomskey of New Orleans.

RECORD FIGURES

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues, net income and earnings per share for the third quarter and nine months ended Aug. 2.

For the -lO-week period, revenues increased 24 percent to $202,595,372, net income rose 24 percent to $8,979,467 and earnings per share were up 23 percent to $1.03 compared with 84 cents.

For the third quarter, revenues increased 26 percent to $66,363,699, net income was up 24 percent to $3,890,101 and per share earnings were 36 cents compared to 29 cents for the prior period.

wwkjy invefting CompaniM givuig the higb. low nd la TaxH pnces for the week with the net chMge DelU from the previous wccfc's last pnce All Oestioy quoUtions. suppl)ed by the Nalioo Auoclation of SectoitiM Dealers. Inc reflect net asset values, at which tecurtUet

could have been sold

HWi Low Last Om I7 1S+ oT 2464 23.22 24 04+ 11 13.46 U.16 13.46+ 07 14.06 13.60 1405+ 36

AMeAac AcomEd n ADVFwd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYTd EdsonGd n ^ HlYield AlphaFnd n AnvBirthTr Amencan Funds Am Bal an AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GiwvthFd IncomeFd

[JdchesterBd TaxFrw Pa Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap OodgCoxBai n DodiCoxSU n, Dre^Bumh n Dreyfus Grp: ABonds Dreyfus Leverage No Nine

13.M 1366 12.17 11.61 136 6.34

1636 11 64

13 94+ 1117+

6 .16- 06 15.10 I6J6+ 11.31 11.14+ 08

InvCoA NewPermFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

I.22 1 38+ 06 S.S6 5.68"- 06

II.83 U.OT+ 14 1636 1642+ 03

7.71 7 96+ II

1Z07 Il.r 1307+ 07 7,92 7.74 7.92+ 10

836

588

1207

10.42

8B 789 7 14

849

7.82

6.83

885+ 07 7 86- 03 7.14+ 09

En?erprtse HlYldlnv Muni Bond VentureFd (Yxnstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am InsdtliM Am Invest n Am Invine n Am MedAsc Am .NatCrth (Am Natlnco Amway Mull

5.87

U.K

8.37

5.87- .08 1295+ 27 8.37- 02

Axe Houghton md B

5.62 12.34 8.33

13.47 13 43 13.47- 02 21 89 21.36 2186+ .26 11.67 16.83 11.07+ 22 36 09 34.72 36 09 + 90 9.62 9 40 9.62+ 07

24.99 24 28 24 99+ 18 10 85 10.76 10.85+ .07 24.71 24.16 24,71+ 23 3.74 3 65 3.74

7.13 6 96 7.13+ 06

2 79 2 66 2.79+ .03

4.87 4.78 4.87

11.94 11.09 11.94+ .13 10.25 10.07 10.25 196 36 1 94 29 198.36+1.31 3.96 3.87 3)91+ 03

14.42 14177+* 6 48 6.48- 22

14.77

6.61

Specilncm

axExmpi n ThirdCntiY n Ea^eGth 9ts EongHoward Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock EberstadI Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor i ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Farnffiuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option fncm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Ffdelity Group Aasetlnv n CorpB<md n Congress n Cot^fnd n Equtlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n

Fidel it^i

Govt HIIncomeFd

tJi

6.11

6.25+

552

550

5 59-

871

989--

837

191+

.11

1.14

286

214 +

21 15

21.0+

19.31

18.82

I9J1 +

ii.ie

1261

13.92+

.01

11.

1189+

.17

14 49

1487

14 49-K

30 69

197

20.99+

18.37

10 76+

666

852

6.66+

1.61

8 93-

745

736

7.45+

A.K

8.86+

7.56

7.34

7.56+

.11

940

9.13

9.+

1909

18.46

19.09+

.37

399

3.91

3 99+

10,3

1088

10.39+

9.17

9.17+

13.75

1318

13.7S-

.01

1506

13.02

19.57

19.M

19,57+

7.30

7.15

730-

33.15

32 33

3315+

.06

13.06

12.

13.09+

.07

1.46

8.21

9.49+

3780

26.89

27.80+

9.95

9.90

9 93-

11.56

11.39

11.54 +

11.10

10.84

10,94-

6.96

6.93

8 93-

.08

6.22

8.13

6.17+

.06

14 88

14.57

1488+

5.82

5,74

5.82+

43 68

42.51

88+

11.66

11.37

11.96+

19.77

19.35

19.77+

31.61

30.70

31,61 +

.33

1938

18.72

19.38+

5.37

5.34

5.34-

17.70

17.18

17.70+

8.42

8.30

8 42+

,11.

7.02

699

6.99-

Fund IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache Chancllr: HiYleld HyMuni NwDecd TaxExempi BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund ,n

101 Fund n Btston Co:

IPl IncPr

Bull g Bear Gp: Capamer n CapiLShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock; BulIocltFd CanadlanFd DividendShr HllncoShr

7.99

3.80

8.81 14.73 13.96

1.25

7.84 7.99 + 02

3.77 3.90+ 01 8.33 611+ 26

14.22 14.73+ .11 12.70 12.98+ .11 1 24 1.25+ 01

11.80 11.37 11.80+ 23

8.52 8.46 8.47- 06

10.90 10 78 10.78- .13

13.90 13.41 13.90+ .19 1.00 1.00 1.00

10 49 10.74+ .01

11 55 11.93+ 19

(Please turn toPageB-W

10.74

11.93

13.19

10.11

12 74 992

13.19+ .21 10.11- .04

10.17

25.75

9.29

9 83 1017+ .21 24.99 25.75 + 30 9.12 9.29+ 10

10.14

12.54

15.12

9 89 10.14+ .11

11.99 12.54+ .18

14.49 15,12+ .36

15.31

882

2.77

Monthlylncm Natn Wde^ x

TaxFree Gentry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n x Chestnuts! Qrionial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd CdumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4iD Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI: Fund InoHne MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n

14.90 15.31+ .17 8.65 8.82- .18

2 68 2.77+ 05

10.27 10.23 10.23- 06 8.64 6.64 664

8.84 8.44 8.53- .37

7.77 7.70 7.70- .W

11.42 11.11 11.42+ .10 18.64 18.19 18.64+ 19 18.33 17.38 18.33+ 04

34.42 33.55 34.42+ .26

10.39

7.40

6.29

5.85

1.86

10.08

7.11

6.25

5.73

9.56

10.39+ 15 7.40+ 14 6.29+ .01 5,85+ .06 9.86+ .17

16.ra 16.28 16.75+ .22

20.38 19.71 20.38+ 28

I.ll 1.09 1.11+ 01

1,56 1.54 1.56+ .02

8.58 8.38 8.58+ .06

9.23 9.01 9.23+ 06

20 04 19.63 20.04+ .10

Constitution unavail

12.29 11.87 12,29+ .11

5.73 5.61 5.73+ .06

5.79 5.76 5.79

12.00 11.50 11.50- .50

16.46 15.64 1628- .06

ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlhc DelawareFd

13.37

6.67

12.96

6.88+ .13 13.37+ .22

13.80 13.40 13.80+ .21 15.08 14,71 15.08+ .14

Investment decisions: they're some of the most imporUuU ones youll ever make.

That s wht I ilwars keep m toucti with the latest dewfopments and treads in the secunhes mariet-place I can't affvd not to. M) clients count on ffl) financial adwce tem| ransislent with thev financial ohiectioes This education of a Wheat First Securities Account {ecutive is a continuing darb^dif affair because to make the nght decisions at the nght bme. 'tain got to hwe current Information to back up experience CiM or wnte me at Wheat First Securities to fmd out more about products and services that cauk) make a difference m your financial future

Wheat

First Securities

Mimaen New York md Amercan Stock fichiniei MembefSIPC

200 W 3rd St. Graennlle. NC 27034 (919) 7584050

Van Fteming Account Executive

SENIOR VP

W. E. (Bill) Calloway, a Greenville native, has been promoted to senior vice president of The National Bank of South Carolina in Sumter, with responsibility for the legal support of the banks branch aiKl ^neral office operations.

Prior to joining NBSC in 1978, Calloway was associated with Thomas and Thomas, attomeys-at-law, in Beaufort,

S.C. He received a Juris Doctor degree from the University of South Carolina Law School.

He is married to the former Ann McDowell of Bethune,

S.C., and they have one child.

Weekljf Stpck Dollar Leaders

W.E. CALLOWAY

Member NewYorii Stock Exchange,lnc.

Spedalizmg in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tkx Shelters, Cations, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75&6T97 or visit our offices, 9iore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, 01

MfinberSiPC

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowtni list of the most active stocks based the dollar volume.

The total is ba^ on the median pnce of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($lOOO) Salesihds) Last

IBM Nwstind Amer T&T Exxon s ^Schlumbrg s '<6en Elec StdOllInd

Zapata Cp CitTe "

iesSvce DigitalEq SigierOll s East Kodak CoastalCp Texaco Inc

* Off 9.7 Gen Motors

$105,826 19329 55", $102,333 X19727 52* $84.189 15238 56* $81,232 2.5091 33* $60.189x14416 SB $77.717 14260 54* $71.152 13425 54* $64.660 19520 34* $61.498 13190 47>? $57,253 6397 90* $57,165 17455 33* $51,915 7987 65 $50,517 10982 46* $49,536 13954 36'? $45,063 9850 46*

cet

|\\e

iFHutton

E. E Hutton & Company Inc.

327 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call Toll Free 1-800-682-3820

WheiiEFHutlontalts,peppleisieiL

TUIEAIESSON FROM BACHE ABOUT THE 1981 TAX ACT

Many new tax breaks are yours for the taking. But only if you know how.

That s exactly why Bache is holding a free seminar on new tax act: to show you how. Bache investment specialists will e)^lain those aspects of the act that are particularly beneficial to investors: capital gains, estates and gifts, retirement accounts and more.

Speakers: Richard K. Worsley, CPA

Raymond Pittman. CFA. CPA, Touche Ross William Solari, V.P. Investments, Bache Wednesday, Sept. 16,1981 7:30 P.M-.

Ramada Inn Hwy. 264 Bypass Grecriville, N.C. 27834 Aj . Touche Ross, Co-Sponsors

Admission is free, but space is limited. To reserve vour I seat just send in the coupon below or call

When:

Where:

I Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Incorporated 4513 Creedmoor Rd.

Raleigh, N.C. 27612

919-782-5910 . ^

I Please reserve.

_seat(s) for your seminar.

I cannot attend, please send me additional information.

NAME

ADDRESS

CFTY

STATE

ZIP

HOMEPHOre

business PHONE

BACHE CUEms GIVE NAAiEAfOOraCl OF ACCOUWEXEOmVE

Bache

La attitude at Bache. Put it to work for you. I

More than 200 offices vvoridwdfc.Member^R:,"""

The Dirily ReAector. GrMovUit, N.C -Smdey, September IS. lW-^17

Mutual Funds

(CotHinuedonPageB-160

HiAYteM a uTniuni D

PuritM n

Thrift B Trend n nanrialPrpg: Dynamic* n Induftri 0 Income n t Inveslon: Bond Awrc Discowry Growth Income Vatftmc Option Tax Eionpt Wall Eq Wall St n idatn Grwth

lundersGnwp

Growth

Income

Mutual

Special

anklin Group: age Fund Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovf Sec Resh Cafitl Resh Ec^y jnds Inc: Comrcelnc n

LM J7 1

Bit

t.l7 I.I7- .07

(.(I (.01- n

1,7 .r+ M

* St l.tl -I- M

lO B.I4--

f.ft

t.e

. M4 m

3.II 14 S1 i.e+

13K

710

0.12

1013

1317 13J0- 31 IB MO- M M4 l.tf> B I.U I. IS- B I.B 710> B 1.51 I.B+ 07 IB IB+ B 7B IB+ B 17M B.1S+ 53 4J5 4B+ 07

1S.S4

1.77

1942

I.S 8Bf IS 1519 15 22

I.(B 1.77-t- 03

II.SO 19.42+ 27

3.15 SB 12B 7.01 4.x 1.79 S.82 9. 5 IS

3.14

5.44

3.14- 01 5.00+ .10 11.61 13.21+ X 691 7 01- 01

4.X+ 04 1 79

5.12+ n 9+ 34

5 16+ 30

4.11

1.77

5.51

9.21

.. 8B

IndusTrnd n unavail

1.75 8+ 04

PtlotFUnd n TPaclflc

sfwyO^ n ?n3ecS*S

Esa Long ?nSectffit n rowthlnd n rtlnPkAv amilton:

Fimd HDA Growth Income n irtwellGth n artwllUevr n iroid n irace Mann A HighYW I Group; Growth income Trust Shares

7.97

16.x

1457

X.M

1.37

11.32

16.72

14.15

7 7.97- 03

15 93 15.- 72 14.17 14.57+ .27 V.tn X34+ 32 8.29 8.37 + 06

11.80 11.32+ U 16.14 16.72+ 16 13.92 14.15+ 07

4.70

6.50

11.17

158.93

X.6S

804

4.50

7.98

634

4.70+ 00 8.X+ .13 6.50+ 04 1046 11.17+ B 23 85 K.M+ 43 15490 156 93 + 72 19 X 20 65+ 8.00 8.04+ 03

S.SO

3.U

900

Trust PaShs unavail

5.M 5.59+18 3. 3.08

8.71 9 00+ .22

dustry Fd tercmilal tCaoUvid

6B 6.48 6 88+ .14

ICapDlvl HlYleld indValued MatResDev TaxExmpt t Investors vstlndictr n Vt^lty estTr Bos eston Group: pS Bond 36 Growth )S HlYIdd ys NewDtm IDS Progr invMuU i06 TaxEx btv Stock inv Select Inv VaiiabI lestrs Resh I Fund

8.77

I1.X

1132

8.57

7.68

ll.X

1.37

8.38 10.21

8.54

ll.X

10.93

7. 10.75

1.x

8.M

9.x

8.77+ .12 11.27- .X 11.32+ 22 8.57+ 10 7.80- 08 11.X+ 42 1.37+ .01 8.38+ .07 10.21+ .12

^Fund n

Growth

Incmne

Hancock:

misFund

Atranco

Sowth

Balance

raxExmi

3.76

11.x

3.17

9.x

4.x

8.77 2.72 19.41

6.x

9.33

4.92

M.89

9.x

ll.X

6.M

9.M

3.75

11.22

3.13

8.x

4.19

8.x

2.70

I8X

1.01

9.W 4.x 29.89 9.x 11.x 6.x

9.29

3.76- 01 11.X+ 41 3.13- X 9.X+ 20 4.x + .X 8.77+ X 2.70- X 19.41+ 20 604 9.33+ 19 4.X+ X M.89+ X 9X+ 10 11.86+ .11 6.x + .16

9.68+ .14

faxExmp uiimann n anper Funds; Income Growth HlghYMd BOnmd MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReUin) stooe Mass; mvestBd B1 UedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPiCom S4 Internatl Mass Fd rxlngton Grp: Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc Growth Research TxFDIy lelns Inv ndner n

11.91

10.11

7.M

8.x

l.X

n.x

9.80

7.71

7.97

l.X

11.91+ .X 10.11+ .11 7A3+ X 7.97- 07 1.76

8.x

10.58 7.89 ll.X 6.M 12.71 17.97 11 X 12.07

6.77

10.20

7.x

11.61

6.x

12.42

17.38

11.

11.79

6.M+- X

10.M+ .17 7.88- X

11.65- 29 6.03- M 12.71+ .19 17.97+ .18

11.X+ 16

12.X+ .m

12.49

15.27

6.K

6.90

5.M

16.x

9.x

S.X

4.x

ll.X

12.47

15.x

6.x

6.78

5.x

15.x

9.x

5.33

4.21

11.37

12.X+ .01 15.22- 12 6.55- X 6.X+ m 5.+ X 16.x + .X

9.X+ .17 5.X+ .10 4.x- X 11.X+ .16

11.72

6.x

9.x

15.

9.51

a33

11.51 6.53

9.51 1S.M

1.M

9.K

12.15

11.65- .13 6.M+ .11 9.x- X 15.+ .X 1. 9.51+ .X 12.+ 10

UoausSaytes

CapiUd a Mutual a Lnnl Atabett AflUlaied Bond Deb Devel Cth

tt.<7 tSJS Ijt7+ n 13 as UB+ X

Lutheran Bro . Fund Income Munich USGodSec

a x I II

171 1.71

16.61 MX 2B 2J4

tx+

IL7I+

I6.B-

154-

M.K M.B 6 6

SJS SB 7B 6B

WB+

6.B+

5.B-

7.B+

MIT

MIG

HID

MCD

MFD

MFB

MMB

MPH

Mathers

U.B IIB IMS 1157

14.51

113

ISB

7.B

MerrUI Lynch: Basic Value

I6 M le x 10 32 IO.B 6B SB

S.S7 556 S.30 21 16

1I.B+

1199+

I4J5+

113+

W.I4+

10J2+

6.B-

5.56-

B.B+

Capital Ec|Ui Bond HI Inoom Hi QuaMy IntTerm UdMal MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacilic

Val

Amer

MonMkOpt Fund

MONY MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income

16.41 . 16 35 I6.X 8.B 8.56

7.B 7.x 116 9.13

9X 9.x 9 72 9 71

7 7X 570 5X 12 K 1216 1051 16.11 5.x SX 17 17 B ll.X 10 1683 1661 9 91 9

16 41 + 16.+ 8B +

7-9.14-9-9.71-7B-565-12.16-1051 + 5.x +

17 X + II X + 16 0+ 9B +

SB 7.x 5.31 5.14

7.81 774

80+

9.31.+ 7.81 +

Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NalAvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

9.x 9.72 4K 4

7.75 7.x <.40 8X

43 93 43 K 38 K 37. 9.x 8.91

14.15 13.72

9.78+ 4.X+ 775+ 8.46-43+ XX+ 9.22+ 14 15+

9 9.M

3M 3X

7.45 7 20

5.70 5.1

Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd

5,74 5K 9X 8.81 6.48 6.x

6.91 6.57

3.06-

4.X+

7.X+

5.70

5.74 +

9.X+

641-

6.91 +

Sintry Fund 19 tShearson. Funds; Appreclatn Income MgMun NwDtiect

NEUfe Fund; Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neubei^r Berm: Enern n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NovaFimd NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n ^enheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Boat Optkm S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCoiajl Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n

18K 17X 15. I5X 9X 8.

18.x 182

5.19 5.

18.K+ 15,+ 9.x+ 18.X+ 5.11-

21.x XX

M.21 X. 3. 3.x 3.97 3,

12.17 I2X 15 I4.X 1877 18.04

6.x 6.

17.K 16.76

9.54 9

12.54 12.12 6 6.K 6.01 S.X 14.x 13.M I6.X 16

21J0+ .21 + 3.38-3.97+ 12.17+ 15.B+ 18.77+

6.x-

17.+

9.51-

12.54+

6.49+

5.96-

I4.X+

16.82+

15.91 15.TO

8.x 8.M 16.3r 16.x 7.39 7.

.17 2.

16.x 16. 5.74 5.x 18.x 18.x

8. 8.43

K.X K.X 8. 8.

utual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase; BalanFd Growth StockFund Pilgrim Grp: rtlgrira Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Pionr FufMl Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst n HlBDWlh Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services; MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds; Convt Inti Equ

7.x

4.x

9.62

787

4.61

9.31

15.91-

8.x-

16.25-7.30-2.17+ 16,66-5.70-18 99-8.X+ K.51-8.W+

8.X+ 7.W+ +X+

9.X+

8.x 8.M 8.x 8.x 8.M 8X

8.24+

8.x+

8.M+

14X 13.x 4.87 4.75

6.x 6.61

14.+ 4,87 + 6.63-

7.41 7.38

18.x 18.35

12.71 12.51 17.04 16.M

15.2 15.x 13.x 13

7,41 + I8.X+ 12.71 17.04+ 15.2+ 13.+

8TE

HiB) YMd

2p^

Tn Cienipt Voyage

tiM 11^ 1204+ WJ7 tl.TT I6X+ M UB I3JI UJO- B SB SJ7 SB+ .61 IB I 8B+ 97 U.12 12. 0.12+ 04 15.11 IIB IS.- m 15B UB U.B+ IS 13B IXm UJO+ JB&

Uu^ar Rajnbew n Revere n SaiccoSecur

41J3 B.13 41B+ . 3.B IB I.B+

7J7 7. 7J7+ .B

locem b

StPMd lovwl CaptUi

Growth

Scudder Funds CanumiSth o Develop n Income n

imenuiJ n

Mil

IO.B

lAB

16.B

W.U+ .11 ISB+ II N.B+ 04

017

2.18

094

042

21.M

OB+ B

2.11+ 46

axFre Secwlty FumM

x.n

9.B

I6.B

661

051

43J2

9.B

16.

44 0 .B

079-46,11+ S 9.B+ 07 16- X 5.97- .M 41+ 37 .B

Ultra Selected FUnda: AmetShrs n

7.B

6.B

9.12

7.06

6.41

8.r

7,57

7B+ 61 6,B+ X 9.12+ B 7 K+ B

7.14

15.61

6.B

I4.B

7.14+ .10 15.61+

SBigman Grow; BrowiBt Inv a Nat Invest Union Captl Unioa Incom s Sentinel Groig): Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth SequoU

II14

7.B

9.51

lOX

7.37

10.43

11.64- 61

7.B+ 14 -6.51+ .2* 10.63- 11

6.x

I3OT

ll.X

2.2

6.2

12.B

11.

21.

6.X+ 15 5.M+ X 13 07+ 19 11.X+ 17 S.+ .17 2.2+ .47

rth n SirmnDean n Funds:

12.2

152

IO.X

132

15.

12.

15.61

16.19

13.M

15.2

12.

8.x

12.2+ .16 15.2+ X lO.X- . 13.2+ . 15,28- M U.K+ .16 8.X+ .M

Sigma Fia Capital

Incom Invest Trust Sh Ventwe Shr

SmthBarli @oGen

Soulhwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk DiversMd

7.31

6.x

122

6.x

10.18

I4K

7.12

11.

8.49

4.47

13.98

8.x 12.x

074

7.X+ M 6.04- .61 02+ .14 + .X 646- .01 14.+

8.X+ X 12.+ X 10.18+ X 3.M+ .01 14.X+ .W

5.42 5.M

5.M 5.21

6. 6.x

5.42+ X

5.34+ .M 6.+ X

12.2 12. 7. 7.47

J. 19.94 15.49 14.

7.2

7.21

12.2+ 7.K+ 20.+ 15.X+ 1. 7.21 +

13.41 12.87 7.x 7.43

7.19 7.10

12.12 11.74

13.41 + 7.X+ 7.19+ 12.12+

12. 12B 15.x 15

12.55-

15.x-

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts A $199

LAUNDERED Tfor

EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

.w.w.w. COUPON -- -QOOD-iMonday thru Thursday

25%

OFF ALL DRY

CLEANiNG

Coupon Must Be With Ciothing When Brought in

...w.ibB COUPON

StStreet lov:

ExchFd n

61 X

.84

61 .W+

Federal

4194

40.2

41.94+

.14

Invest

62.91

0.62-

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

3.34- 02

Associated n

.0+

.01

Invest n

1.M+

.02

Oceanogra n

6.57

6.43

6.57+

Stein Roe Fdb:

Balance n

I9.X

18.

19.09+

CapOppor n

19.x

18.

19.x + .47

Stock n

17.15

16.19

17.15+

.57

Stein^Fd SteinTax n ,

11.35

10.

11.+

,17

5.x

5.72- 01

StrateXnv

S.X

7.x

8.06+

StrattnGth n

21.54

X.92

21.54 +

.13

SunGrwth

9.K

9.M

9.X+

.09

TaxMnsd UU TemplSSbe

13.81

21.x

13.

21.43

13.81+ .10 21.70- .M

TempltnGth

7.15

7.29- .03

TempHnWld

18.14

17.x

18.14+ .02

Transam Cap

9.x

. 8.

9.05+ .11

Transm Invst

7.31

7.24

7 31 +

Traveirs Eqts

10.fi

10.

10.85+

.05

TUdCM-Fund

10.

10.41

10.+

aMhCentGth n

11.

10.

11.+

20thCentSd n

13.41

13.03

13.41-

.01

USAAGrth n

10.

lO.X

10.+ .13

USAA Incm n

8.74

8.+

.12

UnlfdAccum n

5.47

5.M+

.05

UnifdMutl n

9.17

9,43

United Funds:

Accumultiv

8.x

8.M+

.03

Bond X

4.41

4.41-

Cont Growth

13.

13.06

13.+

.12

Com Incomes

9,31

9.16

9.31-

.17

FiducSh

21.

22.+ .

High Income

11,54

11.

11.53- .04

Income x

8.x

8.78-

.04

MunicpI X UtdScf

S.M

5.09- M

8.x

8.+ ,2

Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n

ll.X

11.

5.94

11.X+ .10 6.+ .

Value Line Fd;

Fund

14.K

14.24

14.K+ .

Income

6.96

6.81

6.+ .09

Uvr^ Grth Spec! Situ

16.95

16.

16.95+

.31

11.13

lO.X

11.13+ .17

Vance Sanders;

InCOHK

9.2

9.14

9.2+ .11

Invest

7.19

7.01

7.19+

CapExch 1

X.X

.X-

Common

5.2

5.x

5.2+

.09

DeposBst f

Mil

2.51

.ll-

Dlversif (

.76- .16

ExchBstf

59.15

57.fi

.I5- .24

ExchFd f

X.2

71 .X

X.2-

FiducEx f

2.34

2.18- ,41

SecFidu f

0.81

0.66- .

Special

12.

11.

12.+ .15

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n IndexTrust n

26.

26.+ .11

16.21

15.x

16.2+ .

GNMA n

7.0

7.47

7.0+ .13

IveatFund n

12.64

12.21

12.64+ .14

Morgan n MunHiYd n

10.49

10.18

10.X+

.15

7,40

7.40- .04

MunlSirt n Muniint n

IDvII n

Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HiYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeiixrtnBq n Wisclncm n Wood Strutbers: deVoBiM n Neuwuth n PlneStr n

14.x 14.2 14.X+ .01

8. 8.x 8.2- .X

7.47 7. 7.47- X

12.14 11. 12.14+

6.x 6.x 6.2+ .01

X.54 2.x X.54+ .40 10.81 10. 10.81+14

9.x 9.2 9.K+ .18

6. 6.2 6.+ .11

7,74 7.71 7.74- ,X

11.M ll.X 11.M+ .13

7. 7. 7.+ .16

X.21 M.2 X.21+ . 3.12 3.x 3,12+ X

43. . .+ . 12.94 12.19 12.94+ .31 ll.X 11.2 11.X+ .X

n^NoloadfundT-Previousdaysyi^

CopyrigM by The Associated

Devienes

Averages

BC-Wenkfy Dow Jonea Averaga NEW rK(A>) _ - -

rBigeof Dom eHBdSepii.

YORK (AP) - The foUowtiK'gives the 'erages for Ihe week

1 of Dow Jones averages I

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Clote Chg XI.12 82.91 X1.12 82.81+11.13

bkhia

Ttans XI. 3U.40 XI. 3M.40- O.X

IWia 104. 12.2 1M. 12.2+ 0.

X Stfca 1. 339.x 1.W 3.+ 2. _ BOND AVERAGES Bonds 57. 57. 57.x 57.41+0. Iftila M.I8 K.18 54.2 M.17+0.15 Indus . . . .x+0. COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 32.2 3X31 3U.84 3M.M+ 0.31

E. F. Hnn invites yeii tn an investment seminar n Recent Tax legisiatiN

Featured Speakers: Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. noted Tax Attorney from Greenville, N.C. and William R. Hackney III, CFA, Vice President of E. F. Hutton and Editor of the Southeast Business Review.

Topic: Econpmic Recovery Act of 1981 and how it will affect you and your investments.

Where & When: Ramada Inn, Greenville, 264 Bypass at 7:00 P.M. on

Wednesday, September 16,1981.

There are no fees for the seminar but as seating will be limited, reservations are required.

Please call Ken Hutcherson at 756-2SXX) dr 1-800-682-3620 for your reservations.

Elr

Hutton

E. F. Hutton it Company, Inc.

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

When E. F. Hutton talks people listen.

NEW FIRM OPENS Vidd Evans aimounced the opening ol Vldd Evans Interiors at 608 Arlington Bouievard, Suite F, in Greenville, handling bod) conunerdal and resideiXial design.

A grachiate of the University of Alabama with a degree in inteiiw design, she has 10 years oi design expolence and is an associate member of the American Society of Intoior Designers. Befixe moving to Greenville two years ago, she owned a design firm in Fredonia, N.Y.

Mrs. Evans said that Ora Boitz, an Eaid Can^ University graduate with nine years of de^ experience, is associated with the firm. Sie has tau^t dedgn and was formerly employed the Ethan Allen showcase store in Daidxiry,Coim.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY,- INC.

-SINCh 1945-

Personal-Commercial-BuslneM Owners Lile & Bonds

"Where Customers Become Friends FredAlcock, General Manager

2739 East 10th Street 752-4323 Greenville

ATMINSTALUONS Planters Natioaal Bank annoioK^d that PNBs new 24-hour automated t^e* madiines (ATMs), refored to by the bank as Plantm Green, will be installed initially in Rociqr Mount Monday.

Plaitfers said that future plans call for the banking machines to be installated in other cities servied by the bank, including Greenville, Rald^, Roanoke Rapids, Durham, Greensboro and WilmingUxi.

The machines will handle routine withdrawals, deposits and money transfers as wdl as other functions such as imnKdlate withdrawal of ig) to $100 (rf a dq^it made at the ATM. CustomoK can idso find out MasterCard balances, receive ca^ xlvances on the card and pay MasterCard bills at the machine.

TRAINING EFFORT

The WeyerhaeusM- Co. and Martin Ck)mmunity Cdlege in Williamston announced that they have entered into a co(^)mitive effort wherdjy employees of the company can receive improved Job sklls through a training pn^am.

Beglnning Wednesday, it was noted, some 30 employees of the forest products annpaiiys maintenance dqpartment at Plymouth will begin attending classes at the community college.

The classes wiU focus on subjects rdated to the.employees job, such as electronics, and allow employees to improve present job skills.

We*re big in size. Were big on service.

Manpower Temporary Services, with 900 oHices is me world s largest temporary heip company

We grew pig because we re big on service On providing businesses like yours with Qualified temporary workers Whether it s in Greenville. San Francisco or Pans

A Dig part of our service is our Predictable Performance

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Advanced interviewing, testing and selection techniques So we send out the right temporary to step in

Customer evaluation of our temporary s on the-|Ob performance Feedback that assures greater )00 satislaction lor everyone

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MANPCVVER A 118 Reade Street

TEMPOR*ny SERVICES

Worid's Largest Temporary Help Service

NASDAQ LISTING Brand) Gmp. repixted that it has been accepted for listing on the National Association of Securities Dealers Quotations system, NASDAQ.

Branch said that brokers who are linked into the system can obtain trading information on corporation stock and pass the data alcmg to his customer.

Citizen Survey Starts Monday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Interviews for the 1981 North Carolina utizen Survey will begin Monday for the 2,000 households across the state which were chosen to participate, state officials have announced.

The interviews will run from S^t. 14 through Oct. 16.

Interviewers from the Center for Urban Affairs and

Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders

Ckimmunity Services will call or visit each selected household and ask citizens their opinions about selected state services and also gather information on their health and economic position.

Individual answers are confidential. The results of the survey, the eighth one conducted by the state Office of Budget and Mana^ment since 1976.

We are pleased to announce that

Alex 6. Howard, Jr.

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

as an

Account Executive

Wheat

RrstSecurities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Advice Talk to Wheat First

200 West Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 919 / 758S850

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowing is :ks baaed on

list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price i of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nanw DelhiOil AquitnCan g WangB HouOilTr HudsBOil g DomePtrl s SupronEng GiDfCan g RangerOil Amdahl

TotdlOM) Salea(bds) Last

tX,464

8484

62%

$18,9X

312

60%

I16.9X

072

28%

$16,4X X7939

21%

$11,3

36%

$11,049

0960

16 ,

$10,9

3X3

32%'

2.5

20%

$6,884

6636

10%

$8,842

American Stock Exchaage

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week sdected issues;

Sales

PE hds Mgh Low Last Chg. Acton 8 .40 10 472 lik, dll 11%- % AdRus S .10 18 0 20% 18 20%+ %

Adobes .X 6K 2% 31% 34%-l% AegisCp 10 72 3 2% 2%

AeroFlo .75 8 x 47% 46^< 46%+2% AfilPb .76 10 21 28% 28% %- % Altec 364 15-16 % 13-16-1-16

Amdhl .40 29% 26V4 29%+l%

AMotIn M 8 441 14% 12% 14%+!%

ASciE .351 X 574 6% 6% 6%+ %

Armtrn 3 116 3% 3% 3%

Aaamr g .40 10 62 121-dll% 12%-% AUsCM 12e 15 1 3 2% 3

AUas wt 1 4% d 3% 3%- %

Banstr g 140 5% 4% 5%+ %

BrgBr s .32 14 2 26A, 26%+ %

Beverly . 15 764 20% 12% 19%+ % BowVal .15 569 16% 14% 16

BradNt X M XI 7% d 7 7%- %

Braacngl.eoa 413 2S%d24 M%-1%

Burnsln 20 IX 21% % 21%

CaroEn 1.44 6 x29 17% 17% 17%+ %

ChmpH 40 21 2% 2% 2%- %

drciK 74 8 201 13 11% 12%- %

Colemn 1 7 1 24% M% M%- %

ConsOG 12 5K lS%dl4 15%+ %

CooUnt SOe 13 1 8% 8% 8%- %

Corti) s 16 17 IX M% 22% M%+ % Cornlus 20112 10% 10% 10%+ % Cross 1.8611 12 44% 41% 42 -1% CrutcR .X12 404 % 23^4 25*%-Fl% Damson 341 17 8ffi 12% dlO% 11% Datspd U BO %d% 22%-% DeU30 10H6 8484 M%d49% K%+9% DomeP s 69 16% 15% 16 - %

DorGas 16 II121 18% %-F %

Dyidctn lOe 81512 8%d7% 8%+%

FedRes XO 2%d2% 2%+%

Felmnt .10 2 714 274!, X% 2 -1% FlwGen 22X7 25% XI K + % FlufceJ 1.141 18 154 2 19% 21%-F2

FronlA 39b 6 2 19% 18% 19%-F % ORl 6 2X 5% 4% 5%- %

OnlYI g XJ 2M 14% 13% 14%+ %

QoidW S .48 19 2 9% 7% 9%+l%

GldFId 132 1% d 1% 1%

Gdrch wt X 2% 1% 2

OtBaai 7.70c 17 1684 12% 12% 12%+ % GUJECh .44 15 Ml 41% 41 -1%

GlfCdag.44 36 21% 19% %-!% IMlyCp X 4 10% 84, 10 +1

HouOff l.OOe X79 2% dU*,* 21%-1% g .15 1X1 14 dll% 12%-1%

gl. 1144 2% X 2844- %

S 3M 3% 3% 3%+ %

lotBImt 172451 6% 5% 6%+ %

Kirby S X3049 30% X% 30+4+ % MCOHd 13 7 14% 14 14%+ %

1100 Rs SM 6% d 5% 6 + %

Mnndq 313 15-16 dl3-l6 %

UKmpOX X 17 dl6% 16%- % MrMdn 1.03t 14 dl2% 13%- %

liacUaG K 8 X 2% 2% 2%- % )1d X 2 d 1% 2 - %

1 2 1 14% dl3% 14%+ %

.M1214X %d2% X%+ %

NKiney 614 2% 2% 2%- %

NU>atnt 9TO 6>^ d 5% 6%+ %

NProc .43e 8 22 7% 6% 7%+ %

Notes 2 2 1% 1%

NARoys . 8 x94 15%dl4% 1S%+ % NoCd g 128u29% 20% 29%-+6% Numacg . xl8W30% 2% %+2

----.28) X *12 % d% 43%-2

_____lOe 5 12 10% 9% 9%- %

PGB^ 2.2 2 16% dl6 16%- %

PM^ 18 IX 29% 28% 29%+ % PBCp 29t 4 42 2% d 2% 2%

PIttway l.X I S 51% 4% 49 -2% PrenHa 1. 7 5i3 2% 21% S%+ % RaartA 7 92 16% 16% 16% Robntch IS 4% d 3% 4 - %

SBCap 8 4 3% 3% 3V- %

SoUtnn 12 716 8 6% 7%+l

12t 141 2 1% 2

X 944 % dl8% 19%+ %

UtavRs s . 17 lOX 2k d% 23%+ % VmiBs .10 9 834 13%dM% 13 +1%

WlOnig.X 4 23%4 30% 2%+l%

WitFbl JM 3K 11 <9% II +1

Copyrlf^yTbeAssoclatedPresBUSl.

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B-U-The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C -Sunday, SeptefBber u, latl

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. IS. Ii6i

YOUR DAILY

from tho Carroll Rightar InttHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to carafuUy con* aidar what your goala ara and to work out a aanaibla plan to fain tham. The day growa b^tar aa it advancaa ao try to avoid any draaticWtiona aarly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A{w. 19) Morning ia ikR a good tima to aak for favora from frianda, ao wait until latar in tba day. Attand the aodal ttmiriit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ba aura not to argua with an outaidar who could givt you trouble today. A good tima to attand a thwhile group maating.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Saak advioa from eapert on how to improva youraelf ao that you can gat ahead faatar. A good time to plan a trip.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't give up praaent commitmanta and take a chance on aomething that could prove worthleaa. Make future plana.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it ia that aaaociatas expect from you and do your beat to please them. Avoid the limeliglit today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) The afternoon ia the beat time to do a favor for one who has been good to you in the past Show more devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (S^. 23 to Oct. 22) Attending the services of your choice and meditating can make this a most happy day for you. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pleasing family members is your first responsibility today, although outsiders may want to occupy some of your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2!) Be sure to attend services that will be helpful to you. Let engage in favorite hobby with congmiala. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ymi have much pm--aonal work to do now, so dear up small tasks first for best results. Later tackle the most important

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take rime to improve your appearance. Latar you can easily gain a personal goal with the help of a good fiiend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Don't take any risks O^y with your good reputation. Make plans to have increased income in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a great need to be gregarious and upon maturity your progeny will want to deal with others successfully since the life's work here is connected with the humanities. Love for religion is in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Police

Captain

Named

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. li 1961

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11981 by Chicago Tribuna *

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-I have been a Goren" player for lo these many years. Ive always played that two-bids were forcing to game, and have refused.to bow to this fad of weak two-bids. Recently, someone in our game said you no longer recommend that all two-bids be forcing to game. When I argued with him, he brought me Gorens Bridge Complete" to prove his point. How could you do this to me?-R. Wilson, Cincinnati, Ohio

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A,This is no radical departure, and it is not even new. We first suggested it about 10 years ago and, although it provoked some ripples then, tranquillity and acceptance is now the vogue.

It was a logical step. To open two of a suit, you need more than just points. Usually, you should not open with a demand bid if your hand contains five or more sure losers. So if we assume that opener has possibly only nine winners for his bid, why should he automatically take a minus score when his powerhouse goes down the drain because partner is absolutely trickless? That is, in effect, what your side must do if you play that the bid ding cannot stop short of game regardless of what opener and responder might hold.

However, I never suggested that opener or responder can stop short of game whenever one of them feels like it. There are certain strict conditions laid down. First and foremost,.it can only occur when responder has bid two no trump after an opening two-bid. Next, if opener rebids in a new suit, that is unconditionally forcing to game.

Responder may only pass below game if, after his negative two no trump response, opener rebids his own suit at the cheapest level possible. And responder may only pass if his hand is entirely worthless. Consider these two hands after openers two heart bid, a two no trump response and a three heart rebid.

queen of spades might easily take care of one of openers losers. Hand bl has two sources of a possible trick-the four trumps or the ruffing value in clubs.

If responder can pass when opener simply rebids his suit after a negative response, it is axiomatic that opener cannot make that bid if he has a sure game in his own hand. He must either rebid in a new suit, thereby creating a game force, or else jump to game if he has a one-suited hand.

You must not depart one iota from these strictures. If you feel that either you or your partner are going to indulge in "poetic license and pass whenever, in your judgment, there is no game, you will do better if you continue to play that all two-bids are forcing to game. It is a rare hand indeed where you will want to pass short of game after partner has opened with a strong two-bid.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to let changM work thamMlvM out rathar than fordng a new aat of ci^ cumatancM. Adopt the right philoeophy of life under whkh to (q^te in the daya ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able now to obtain the information that will make it poeaible for you to put a new project in motion. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keeping |Mx>miaea you've made and cutting down on expenaea ia wiae at thia time. Uae modem waya of hancUing taaka.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Long talka with aaaodatea bring fine reaulta now. Ba aure you have the right facta and figurea. Be wiae.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get buay on important taaka inateed waating time. Make aura you handle any legal mattera wiaely. '

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to important dutiea early in the day befwe engaging in aocial activitiea. Gain the auppmt of influential frienda.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with an associate mutual plans for the future and be sure to keep your part of the agreement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Exercise extreme caution at all times today. Strive for more harmony at home. Sidestep one who is very demanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful you dcm't invest unwisely in your dMire to add quickly to your income. A financial expert can be hdpful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handling business affairs wisely gets you out of the doldrums early in the day. Take time to improve your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss the future wisely with a higher-up. Show more thought for the one you love. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal affairs early in the day permits you to spend more time with friends later. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Planning how to please those who control your affairs is wise. Be 'ure to attend a civic affair in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could have much trouble if ethical behavior is not tau^t early in life. Teach the value of helping others. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Stress psychology and religious training. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make ^ of your life is largely up to you!

Greiville Pcdice C3iief Glenn Caiaxn biffi announced the promotkm af John A. Bril^ to captain in charge of the Detective and Recordb Divisions of the Police Department Briley, employed by the departmait since December 1955, has been acting c^itain in chai^ of the divikons since June 1900. His immio-tion was made effective as (A last Thursday.

A native of Stok^ and a veteran of the U.S. Navy, Briley was pronu^ to sergeant in the uniform division in 1961 and lata* served as a detective for six j^ears before being promoted to the rank of lieutenant and returned to the uniformed diviskNi as a shift sup^risor in 1971.

Briley has attended a number of pirfice training schools and managerial courses which have included instruction in such fields as first aid, riot control, drugs and narcotics, puraiit driving, laws of arrest, search and seisure, criminal investigation, community relations, management development, principles of supervision, and police personnel aqxerviskm.

Small Arms Course Set

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The D.H. Conley JROTC prx^am in oioperatkm wih the Pitt County Community Schools program will sponsor a small arms safety course at D.H. Conley Hi^ SdMxd. The course will begin September 17 and meet from 5:45-7:30 p.m. The session will be four weeks.

Instructicm will be in the areas of gun safety, pnper shooting positions and main-toiance of the weapon. The course will involve classroom instruction as well as sessions on the firing range. Weapons will be furnished; participants are asked not to bring their own.

For furtl^r information or to renter call the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

Seplcnhcr Spadals

PspCr Extra nnc Hattie Point Pen $3*99 /dOZ*

Hue, Red, Black Green F

Paper AAate WHte Bros, pen $1*29 /doz*

One Black Md, BKic Medium - Black Bed, Blue, Green '

a) # Q X X X

^ X X X

0 X X X

4 X X X

b) X X X X X X X X

0 X X X

X X

Responder should bid four hearts because neither hand is trickless. In hand a), the

Catholic Office Is Re-Opened

Catholic Social Services, the Greenville Outreach Program, will reopen Tuesday in new offices at St. Peters Catholic School, 2700 x^E. Fourth St.

Operation hours will be 10-12 noon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The new telephone number for the program is 758-0122.

File

Folders

1/3 Cut Lettersize

$5*29 /box 100

We also imprint flic fokkre, call (br quotes.

Lesal

Pads

20-M0S

Canaiy

Lcttenize

$6.79

/doz.

PaperlClips $1.69/1000

"Scot Free Promotion

810

ma C-40 Tape Mapemcr with putchaie of 12 rom of *810 Hk 1996 Scotch Tape.

SF-1 Oeaimeck Dhperacr SF-9 DeaH>esertSandDlipenier

$28.32

Good ft thcic COECO Stons: Rodv Mount, 977*1121 o Greenville, 758-1148 _Tar^o, 823-1311 NFIIson, 237-1150

theme CHOSEN VATICANCITY (AP) -Pope John Paul H has chosen peace, a gift from God as the theme of the world day of peace marked by the Roman Catholic Church on Jan, 1, the Vatican says.

All Prfcos Nit No Oealort Pricoe Good Whilo Supplios Utl Offer Good Thru Sept. 30, 1981

Corner Of Pitt & Greene St. Greenville 758-1148

Pricee Effeetive Mon.-Wed. Sept. 14 thru Sept. II

35th

Overton s

Supermarkef, Inc

211 Jervle Street 2BlocktfrofliE.C.U.

Home of QnemHMe'i Best Nests

First Cut

Chuck Roast

$129

Lb. I

(^terCut

Roast

Lb.

$^49

Sliced 7-9 Chops

Vi Pork Loin

$149

Qwallney

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

Del Monte

Toilet

Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

24 Oz.

UinH I wHh $7.80 food order.

Bounty

Paper

Towels

Qt.

Roll

UmH 2 with |7.8B food order.

OuncenHitiee Yellow

Cake

1B0Z.B0X

UmtttwHh $7.80 food ordor

Qonorie Evaporatod

- U.S.

N0.1

Sealtest

All

Flavors

White

10 Lb. Bag

Ice Cream $-188

H Gallon

SatMMor

Maftarie tt3/M

BeedfessWhHe

OVERTON'SSUPER COUPON

Kraft

With thit coupon and 17.50 food order exciudinfl WHhout coupon $1.89. UmH one per cuatomer. Expkaa 9>1S41.

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

Coca-Cola

16 Z. Carton Of 6

Plut dapoait with thia coupon and 17.50 food order exchidfng Prelate. WHhout coupon $1.59 phia depoaR. UmH ona par tornar. Explrat9-1M1.

Fourth Annual

Ray King of Charlotte (Inset above) finished first in iast weekends race in his Pearson 2a . Past winners have been from Washington and Morehead City.Beauty And The Breeze

Text and Photos By Mary Schulken

Working to get their spinnaker flying, the crew of the Honker 11 from New Bern prepares to position for the start. There are S7 individual starts In the race. Each boats starting time is based on Its national performance rating and is determined from national race results over the past year for that size and kind of boat. In this race, the fastest boats start last, the slowest first. This type of handicapping means that the first boat over the line is actually the winner.

NEW BERN Tillers poised and spinnakers flying, 125 skippers and their crews turned their crafts downwind last weekend in hopes of capturing a trophy In the largest sailing regatta of Its kind on the North Carolina-South Carolina coast the Mlchelob Cup Regatta. " '

Ray King of Charlotte was the victor this year with his Pearson 28-foot Sea Ray. Close behind King were Charles Marr of New Bern, finishing second; John Bishop of Rocky Mount, third place; Rex Willis of New Bern, fourth; and C.W. Brickhouse of Raleigh, fifth.

The regatta, an 18-mlle run from Oriental to Fairfield Harbour near New Bern, Is for single-hull cruising boats, (one in which overnight accommodations head, berths, galley are available) both fixed-keel and swing-keel, that measure from 21-40 feet in length.

The race, aside from being keen competition, gives wind-seeking sailors, seasoned and not-so-seasoned, a chance to show off their craft. It provides spectators with an awing bravura of color.

Alone In the early morning sun, a boat tacks away from the crowd toward more peaceful water.

Two San Juan 24s surround a Venture shortly after the race begins for their class. A northeast wind made the spinnakers, the colorful forward sail on these boats, practical at the beginning of the race. Toward the end, the wind shifted and made the finish less spectacular. Most boats used their working jibs or Genoas at the finish.

C-a-The Dtty ReOwtor. GrewvBle, N.C.-Sunday, September U, Ml

Couple Speaks Vows

Saturday Afternoon

Nancy Kathryn Brown, daughtCT of Mr. and Mrs. John Stancill William Brown of Rt. 9, Greenville, and Johnnie Lee Harris, son of Mrs. Evelyn Pollard of Greenville and the late Mr Jack Dawson Harris, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph G. Messick at the home of John Ivy Brown, Rt. 1, Grimesland.

A program of misic was rendered by Mrs. Rosentary Fischer, organist, Mrs. Jean Millestm and Perry Swain.

Bridal attendants included Lois Brown Barrett of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, honor attendant and bridesmaids, Sharon Kilpatrick of Rocky Mount, Becky Bailey of New Bern, Carla Wainwright, Lori Brown, cousin of the bride and Yuvon Spain, all of Greenville and Jamie Tallo of Maury and Angie Brown, also of Greenville, flower girl. She is the brides niece.

Henry Brown, nejrtiew of the bride, was ring bearer while ushers included William H. and Greg Brown, all of Greenville and John I. Brown of Grimesland, brothers of the bride, her brother-in-law, Jimmy Barrett of Goldsboro, Rick Milleson of Greenville and Kenny Dail of Rocky Mount. 'The best man was Raymcmd G. Evans of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her parits and wore a formal gown of white sheer organza over peau de soie styled with a high neckline encircled with clipped re-embroidered alencon lace. The sheer yoke was fashioned of imported French chantilly lace. Appliques of the embroidered lace beaded with pearls trinuned the empire bodice. The bislK^ sleeves were styled with an inner sleeve of lace with an over sleeve of sheer organza and had cuffs edged in a lace ruffle. The full stdrt featured

a ruffled flounce at the hemline fashioned in the handkerdiief pointed over lace bordered with the scalloped chantilly lace bands. She wore a walking length illuskm mantill ed^ in imported chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed in lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of mixed roses, greenery and babys breath.

The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of floral printed maize organza over maize taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured a sco(^ neckline accentuated by an organza ruffle. The full skirt extended from the modified empire bodice. Tt>ey wore silk flowers to complement their gowns. 'They carried a yellow mum tied with greenery and babys breath.

'The flower girl wore a formal gown of white voile fashioned with a high neckline and inserted lace yoke accented with pink satin ribbons and bow^. She carried a lace basket of petals tied with a pink bow.

'Die mother of the bride selected a formal gown of blue lustreglo and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of seaspray silesta chiffon. Both wore

(XM'sages of vdiite cymbidium orchid.

Honorary bridesmaids included Wanda DaU, Jean Michele, Terry Pitt, BUly Jean Cottingham, all of Greenville and Erin Tij^t of Greensboro.

'The Hometown Boys, a bluegrass band, played during the reception which m-cluded square dancing and a Virginian Reel. The reception was given by the bnde s parents.

After the bridal coiqile cut the slice slice, cake was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and punch was poured by Mrs. Carrie Dail Paramore, aunts of the iMlde. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snuurt greeted guests and presided at the guest register while Mr. and Mrs. Allen Paramore and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown said ^od-byes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and Miss Gina Brown distributed rice bags.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFbod Editor DINNER Ft SIX CurriedOdcka Rke Chutney Plus Try Salad Bowl HooeyPeacbes Beverage HONEY PEACHES Easy to make and Udous.

Ml cup (hy white wine ^c^) clover honey ' 3 to 4 large fresh peaches (about Impounds)

Stir together the wine and honey. Peel the peaches, pit and slice ~ thoe should be 3 to 4 cups; add to the wine-honey mixtispe. emu. tad no kM^ than about 6 hours; if left ovemi^ the peac^ will soften. Makes 6 lervings

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTOMVE,SU(TEi PHONE 79MS3(.QRaNVlL.N.C. PERMANENT HAW REMOVAL CERDREDELECTROLCXaST

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Engagement Announced

The coiqile will live at Rt. 3, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S. C.

The bride graduated from E(TU and teaches at Three Street School here. The bridegroom served in the U.S. Army and cotiq)leted his schooling tlioi. He is now employ^ by Grady White

EUZABETH MAUREEN ANDERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Anderson of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to (Christopher Euan Maughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Maughan of Durham, England. The wedding is planned for Nov. 14.

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Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Paramore and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton honored the couple at a wedding breakfast at Hooker Memorial Church fellowship hall Saturday morning. A rehearsal dinner, was given by the coufries friends and relatives at the home of John Brown and was a pig picklin. A miscdla-neous ^wer was ^ven icr the bride Wednesday by her colleagues at Third Street School.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronnie Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on S^t. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

C)arolines Ruffled Curtains

Beautiful handmade ruffled curtains at the lowest prices. Many fabrics to choose from. Specializing in calico & gingham double ruffles and Williamsburg lace trims. Tab curtains available also.

Beth King - Agent

SnowHlU.N.C. 747-5417 orcaU: 756-6820

Free Eettmates.

Can be teen In Snow HUl and at The Scotch Bonnet GreenvUle. N.C.

Caroline WilliamsRocky Point, N.C. 259-2074

Vincent Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton Vincent, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Faye, on S^t. 5, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JOHNNIE LEE HARRIS

Patrick Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jason Warren Patrick, Win-terville, a dau^ter, Tenida Shavon, on Sq)t. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

To freshen the taste of frozen shrinq), soak them in ice-cold salted water for a few minutes before using.

Dnq) ice cubes into a cooled soup and the excess fat will harden around them, makine removal easier.

Learn The Current

Value Of The

Jewelry You Own

Our Graduate Gemologlst will provide you with a com~ pete certifed written appraisal of your diamond and colored stone eweiry according to the criteria of the Gemological Institute of America,

By appointment if so desired.

^REEDS

Fine Jewelry and Diamond

Importen Since S9S CeroUaaEeetMeU. GteeewiUe 10AM.-9PMMott.-Set. 756-6683

Bad(-to-schod^oes inaclass by themselves.

Sizes

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No other shoes give children the style, fit, and careful construction of Stride Rite, (^me in and see our great looking selection. We think youll agree. Stride Rite shoes are in a class by themselves.

ShideRit

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

FWe?

Wine with Tan Buckskin

No one has been able to II11 dup icofe our unique Frye look. 0 our unique Frye quality. All of our exclusive Qossic, Western and Casual boots ore benchcrafted by skilled hands, not rolled off on assembly line. So while our styles may change, Frye quality and craftsmanship always remain the same.

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The embossed leather lends Itself to the look of snake and along with the genuine buckskinmake this boot outstanding! $100.00

The genuine leather comes in camei with top stitched designs in brown. $100.00

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Doable Ring Ceremony Held

TRUnr - spring Hope Free Will Onrcfa

here was the scene oi the wedding ceremony of Virginia Dare Edwards nd Charles Swindell Goodwin Jr. The doable ring ceremony was performed Saturday at 1 p.m. by Loo^ G. Tucker and diftoo Styroa A program oi musk was rendered by Mrs. Dallas Goodwin of New Bern, pianist, and Mrs. Lonnie G. Tucker, sister of the bride, who sang "One Day at a Time and Whither Thou Goest. Lonnie G. Tucker sang "More and "The Lords Prayer.

*nie ImI^s parents are Mrs. Hazel R. Manning of Rt. 2, Winterville and Mr. Ros^ M. Manning of New Bern. Mrs. Lois Goodwin of Cedar Island and the lide Air. Goodwin Sr. are parents of the bridegroom.

The tside was given in

marriage by her son, James NichoUa Edwards Jr. Mrs. Michael Dudley of New Bern, niece of the bride, was honor attendant md bridesmaids Induded nieces of the bride, Michele and Porfia Tr^ of New Bern and the niece of the brfdegroom, Tina Tatro of Cedar Island.

Jason Tarto of Cedar Island, nephew rf the Isrlde-groom, was acolyte.

The flower ^ was Sherry Harris of New Bam, cou^ of the brUegnxHn, and his ne(4iew, ChrMopber Ti^ oi Cedar Island was ring bear*.

Geage Lonnie Goodwin of Cedar Island, brotho- rf the tNrkkgroom, was best man and ushers were Midu^ Dudley, Dallas Goodwin, cousin of the bride^txxn and Ted Tatro, tat)th-in-law of the bridegro(xn, all d New Bern.

The brides gown was

Engagement Announced

GAIL BROWN MICHAELS. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert PhiUip Michaels Jr. of Bethel, vdio announce her engagement to David WUliam Sapp, son of Mr. and MrS. 0. William Sapp of Lumberton. A Nov. 14 wedding is planned.

Births

Ndson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kevin Nelson, Ayden, a son, Edward Kevin Jr., on Sept. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sanders Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley Sanders, Winterville, a son, Jdm Carl, on Sept. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Christopher Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Constantine Christopher, Aurora, a \dau^ter, Anna Roberson, on ^t. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stes Joyner, 419 W. Fourth St., a s(Hi, Nathan Anderson, on Sept. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williamson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williamson, 2205 Jefferson Dr., a son, Damon Lawrence, wi Sq)t. 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samud Newbem Harrell Jr., Winterville, a son, Carlton Brooks, Ml Sept. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

made and designed by her dstCT, Mrs Grady Tuclter. It was m^ of candldight peau de sole faikxted with a lined bodice and shoulder straps having a omtoured waidline dipping in back. The bo(hce was overlaid with imported chantilly lace and tulle ending in fitted sleeves to the wrist. AppU(]ues of gallooa lace trimmed the bott(xn of the dress. Her knee veil of candldight tulle was edged in imported chantiUy lace attached to a caplet fashkmed with matching lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow and white silk roses, greenery, ribbcm and tuffs of (kktedswiss.

The honor attendant wore a peach flocMr length dotted swiss dress and carried a long-stemmed white silk rose accoited with a peach bow. Bridesmaids were dressed in matching gowns of yellow and blue and each carried a white silk rose accented with ribbon. The flower girl wore a floor length white dotted

swiss dress and carried a basket of rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a floor loigth aikique rose dress of qiana and the mother of the bridegroom sdected a floor length dress of qiana.

A reception was held after the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with an off white cloth overlaid in yellow tulle and featured an arrangement of mixed flowers in a silver candelabra.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Julian Edwards, Mrs. Charles Puryear and Mrs. Ted Tatro. June Cottle assisted at the brides book.

After a wedding trip to Virginia and WiHiamsburg, the couple will live in New Bern.

The bride works at Coastal Carolina Clinic PA, New Bern and graduated from Farmville High School. The bridegroom graduated from East Carteret High School and served in the U.S. Army. He works at the Naval Air

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The mother of the bridegroom mtertateed at a re-heamal dinner Friday evening in the fellowship hall of Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

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

Couple Marries In

Double Ring Rites

MRS. THOMAS CRAIG JR.

Wedding Held

WHEATON, Md. - St. Catherine Laboure Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Teresa Anne Rosick and Thomas Craig Jr. The double ring nuptial was conducted by Msg. J. Russell.

A program of music was rendered by Ted Guerrant, organist and Eileen Bot-tamiller, soloist.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosick of Wheaton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Craig Sr. of Wilmington, N. C. are parents of the couple.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attenant was her sister, Catherine Zacharie of Alexandria, Va. Bridesmaids included Patti Roderick of Bangor, Me., sister of the bride, Sharon Bonney of Raleigh, Ann Murphy of Greenville and Robin Cunningham of Rocky Mount.

Kristina Roderick of Bangor, Me. was junior bridesmaid and the ring bearer was Tommy Roderick of Bangor, Me., nephew of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Joseph Carter and James Craig, brothers of the bridegroom, Joseph Roberts, cousin of the bridegroom and James Southerland, all of Wilmington.

The bride wore a Picciore Champagne Collection floor length gown of white silk organza styled with a Queen Anne neckline of reembroidered alencon lace with lace appliques adorning the fitted bodice. The sheer lace sleeves ended in points

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over the hands and the bouffant skirt had horizontal appliques of alencon and schiffli embroidery ending in , scallops and forming a chapel train. She wore a matching Juliet lace cap with a chapel veil and carried white silkd daises, pink roses and babys breath.

The attendants were each dressed in a pink floor length crepe back satin dress with a halter neckline and empire waistline. The jackets were sheer and were in a con-strasting shade of pink. They carried silk arrangements of pink roses, tiger lilies and wine carnations.

The junior attendant wore a pink cotten floor length dress with a lace embroidered front styled with short sleeves. She carried light pink roses and tiger lilies.

A buffet dinner was held at the Knights of Columbus Rosensteel Hall, Silver Spring, Md.

The couple left for a Candan wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and worked at Pitt County

AYDEN Sarah IxHiise King and John Ray Buck were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony at Timothy Christian Church here Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Paul Brown palormed the ceremony.

'Rie bride is the daii^ter of Mrs. Ruby C. King of Kinston and the late WUliam F. King Jr. of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Buck Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Given in marriage by her bn^r, William Frank King III, the bride wore a fomal gown of white satin and Chantilly lace. Hie gown was fashioned with a scoop neckline, enq>ire bodice and long full bislx^ sleeves with deep cuffs. Appliques of Chantilly lace and pearls adorned the sleeves and encircled the waistline of the gown. The A-llne skirt extended into a chapel length train accented with chantUly lace and pearls. Her cathedral loigth veil of silk illusion was attached to an open Cameiot cap and enhanced with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses and babys breath.

Serving as matron of honor for the bride was Dawn Po<rfe of Greenville. She wore a teal blue formal gown with an empire waist, A-line skirt and spa^etti straps accented with white lace. A matching waist length jacket with lace ciq) sleeves completed the outfit. She carried a bouquet of fall flowers accented with babys breath.

Bridesmaids induct Rita Ross and Beverly Cashwell of Greenville and Helen Gaddy of Kinston. Junior bridesmaids were Karen Buck, daughter of Ihe bridegroom of Chocowinity and Michelle Buck of Vanboro. 'The attendants wore dresses

MRS. JOHN RAY BUCK

Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU and is a certified athletic trainer employed with the Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Club Minor League System..

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Ferdinands Restaurant, Wheaton, Md.

similar the maid of honors and junior bridesmaids wore pastel printed, full length cotton dressy with puffed sleeves and gathered ruffles at the hem. A yellow ribbon was tied at th^ waistlines. All honcMT attendants carried a small tXNiquet (rf fall flow-CTS.

Serving as flower giri was Jennifer Buck of Vanceboro. She wore an off vriiite full length cotton dress with full puffed sleeves and a gathered ruffle at the hem. Her waistline was accented with a lace sash. She carried a basket of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Ted Bissette of WUson, Doug Stephojson of Greenville and Leonard Earl Buck of Vanceboro. Ward Godley Jr. of Greenville served as ring bearer.

Providing music for the occasion was organist Bdinda Pearson and stdoist Anna Howie of Greenville.

A reception was hdd in the diurdi social room. Assisting were Sylvia White, Ruth King, Pat Smith, Lynn Hill, Wanda Fink, Martha Harris, Mary Stocks, Peggy James, Ellen Buck, Karrie Ann Haddock, Jean Hill, Flo Barnette and Janie Buck.

After a wedding trip to West Virginia and Tennessee the couple will live in Greiville,

Die bri(te is employed at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital and the bridegroom is employed by Texas Gulf and Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

The ceremony was directed by Beth Minette.

An after-rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms family, was held at the diurdi Friday night.

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^ Shop Monday Through Saturday i.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (

(756-2355)

Stylish Support in Shoes for the Woman Who Demands Comfort

The 'Chic' is fashionably styled with oats grain leather with a lightweight cushioned crepe sole. Sizes 614 to 10AA, 5 to lOB and 7 to 9C. 28.00

Step into the 'Zest' with its smooth leather upper and spring heel for long hours of comfortable wear. Sizes 7)4 to 9AAA, 6)4 to 10AA, 5 to 10B and 7 to 9C. 35.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 750-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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Save 25% on Gorhanf silverplated 4 and 5-piece place settings and 20/o on ail 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.

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

Greven-McConnell Vows Said

Births

Kathryn Aim McComeil and Craig Michad Greven were married in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here Saturday at 6:00 p.m.

The Rev. Jim Bailey and Fatho* A1 Tittinger dfkiated during the double ring ceremoiy.

The bride, ^ven in mar-ria^ by her paroits, is the dai^ter of Dr. and Birs. Robert William McConnell of Rt. 9, Greenville. Parents of the iHldegroom are mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas Greven (rf Elmira. N.Y.

Mark Charles Greven, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Adelaide Miller was organist and Kay Lawbon of WinsUm-Salem was vocal soloist. Reading in the ceremony was Sidney A. Crawley of Winston-Salem.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza enhanced with a portrait neckline. The gowns long fitted deeves and waistline

WEDDING

INVITATIONS

AND

STATIONERY

were embellished with reembroided aiencon laoe and small seed pearls. The fitted waistline spilled into a full circular skirt and chapel-length train. The triple-tiered skirt was enhanced with satin ixxders and aiencon lace medallions. Her head was adorned with silk illuskm enhanced with reembroido^d aiencon lace and small seed pearls. She carried a flowii^ cascule bouquet featuring phaleanopsis orchids, stephanotis, and garlands oi ivy.

The maid of honor was Elizabeth E. McConnell, sister ol the bride, of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Laura C. McCoimdl, ster of the bride, of Chapel Hill, Susan D. McConnell, sister of the bride, of Greenville, and Margaret C. Whitesides of WastngUm, D. C. and Deborah McCauley and Jennifer Hoimes Crawley, of Winston-Salem.

The attendants each wore a formal-length gown of

Hannah

B(M7i to Mr. and Mrs Timothy Allen Harmah, 141 State Rd.. a daughter, Tracy Donid, on Sept. 5, 1981, in PittMnr0alItospiUd.

Dafl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Dail, Ayden, a dau^ter, Shaimon Marie, on Sept. 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MaUory Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Mallory, 1604 Canterbury Rd., a daughter, Sara Jamiesm, on Sept. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stevm Kennei Jones, 104-B Shiloh Dr., a daughter, Jdene Nicole, on S^. 7, 1981, in Pitt Meronlal Ho^i-tal.

Lancaster Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley Lancaster, 2507 E. Fifth St. Apt. 8, a son, Michael Colin, on Sept. 7, IMl, in Pitt MeiiKMial Hospital.

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Everette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Beaey Everette, Farmville, a son, Joseph Christopher, wi S^t. 6,1981, in Pitt MenMri-al Hospital.

Genuine Engraved & Beauty) Graved. Reaaonable Prices Come By And Sm Our Swnplee. Compere Before You Buy.

Greenville Flower Shop

ISrr Event street QreenvNIe, N.C.

758-2774

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white chantily lace. The la ceover-taffda gowns were fashioned with split eeves, a softly draped neckline and a blousson bodice. Hieir waistlines were tied with sashes of wbte satin. Eai carried a cascading bouqud of dark pink rubrum lili, ivy and ornamaital fdiage.

Flower girts were TTicia Marie Smith and Jesca Bernice Greven, both nieces of th bridegroom, of Coming, N.Y. wore li^t pink organza dresses de-

Dovw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lee Dover, 234 Circle Dr., a daughter, Stephanie Norris, on Sept. 6, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hc^ital.

MRS. CRAIG MICHAEL GREVEN

signed with ruffles around the scooped necks and trained skirts. Each carried a miniature cascade of darak pink alromeria lillies and white st^anotis accrated with foliage and babys breath.

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m, M 4W*. NigM vitehM, Top., you H. lllor rfVwt, I

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The Patient Circle of The Kings Dau^ters and Stms held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at Uie home of Mrs. Harvey Turnage. Mrs. Alf Forbes gave a talk about her life in Hungary and America.

Mrs. Clara Shackell introduced the speaker and reported a sum received from the sale of bottles.

Mrs. Jean Weaver reported that 575 parts of eyeglasses had been made to an Indian school. Plans were made for the circles booth at the craft fair which will be held Oct. 10 at Carolina East Mall. Items for sale should be taken to Mrs. Polly Dails by Oct. 8.

Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr., president, conducted the business session.

103Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C 756-8545

An egg yolks color is determined by the diet of the hen, and does not affect the nutritive value or the quality of the egg.

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Ushers were Thomas Peter Greven of Corning, N.Y, J(rfm William Greven of Elmira, N.Y., David Bruce May of Port St. Joe, Fla., Steven Charles Grice of Winston-Salem and Mark Lashly Clapp of Burlingtm.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, ttie coule will live in Winston-Salem. Both are third-year medical udents at Bowman Gray Sdxiol oi Medicine. Craig graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill; Kathy from Duke University.

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Couple Marries On Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - Jamie Garand Landis and Billy Henry Wilson Jr. were married Saturday in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Charles I. Penick, The dou-We ring ceremony was held in The Church of the Good Shepard here.

T^ bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon Landis of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Henry Wilson of Greenville.

A program of music was performed by organist Mrs. William Sasser.

The brid' was given in marria^ by her parwits and escorted by her father. She wore a gown of Ivory organza featuring a scoop neckline that formed a bertha collar of schiffli lace, edged with silk floral Venise lace. The full skirt fell from an empire waist and flowed into an attached chapel length train. A flounce of schiffli lace

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encircled the full skirt and train. She wore a wrist length veil of illusion bordered in silk flwal Venise lace and held in place by a semi-Camelot cap overlaid wdth the matching floral lace. The bride carried a bouq^ of white daisies, roses and carnations.

The matron of honor was Jodie Britton of Scotland Neck and bridesmaids were Kathryn Jones of Rocky Mount and Susan lliome of Raleigh. Sheryl Harris also of Rocky Mount was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers were Charles T. Brithm, brother-in-law of the bride of Scotland Neck, Sidney Hardee, cousin of the bridegroom and Dean Wilson, brother of the bride groom of Greenville.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore blush silesta and chiffon floor leng^ gowns. The T-strap empire bodice was topped with a chiffon cape accented with a cowl drape. The silesta accordian pleated skirt was floor length. The attendants carried arm bouquets of white daisies and white carnations. The flower girl wore a white eyelet floor length dress with a ruffled

scoop neckline, a matching honline ruffle and a contrasting blush ribbon belt. 9)6 canled a basket of white daisies.

The couple will be living in Greoiville after a weikhng trip to Myrtle Bead).

The bride atteided East Carolina Unlverdty and has a B.S.in ^>eclal lucation. The bride^tiom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Sctod, Greenville, and is employed by Gaieral Electric Sigiply Co., Greenville.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church parish hall and was hosted by the parents of the couple.

Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Edna Mills and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardee while Mrs. Sarah Richardson poured punch. Mrs. Sally Gark presided at the register. Shannon Lee and Misty Harris distributed rice bags.

An after-rehearsal party was hosted by the parents of the bridal couple and held at the home of the bride.

Hie couple will be living in Greenville after a wedtUng trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.

A bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. William Jones and Kathryn Jones at their home.

Engagement Announced

KAREN FAYE BENNETT. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Duane Cain Barrett of Allendale, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster Bennett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Arthur Sanford, son of - Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Edward Sanford of Qyde. A Nov. 21 wedding is planned.

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Monday, 7 P.M. Oakmont Baptist Church

MRS. BILLY HENRY WILSON JR

in all regular classes Sept. 7 througM9 For more Information call:

4mS01

Bridal Policy

A Mack and white glos^ five by seven phcAograph Is requested lac engagemoit announcements. For publicatkH) in a Sunday edition, the infcHination must be submitted by 12 noon on tte preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures murt

be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ig will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving leas descriptkm and afta* the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding fcnros and pictures should be returned to 'Tlie Dally Reflector one week'i)rior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.

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Coral

222 East Fifth street Downtown Qrnvllte

CASH FLASH

We pay MORE than scrap gold for fine jewelry and antique jewelry.

We pay MORE for diamonds.

We pay MORE than scrap for fine sterling flatware and Holloware.

We pay MORE than scrap for collector coins, rare coins and silver dollars.

We pay MORE for fine GOLD and platinum wrist watches and pocket watches.

We pay MORE for Hummel and other figurines, collector plates, fine china and crystal.

THE MONEY TREE

Comer of Evans 6 4th Streets Downtown QrsenvUle

(A DhriiMon of Coin and Ring Man) Phone 792-3M6 Monday-Friday; 10-5 Saturday

Bronson Matnty

Miss Debbie Warren

Weds H. N. Lewis

Debbie Anne Warren (rf Stokes became the bride of Hector Neal Lewis Satmtlay at 4:30 p.m. on the lawn at the home of ^ brides parents. The Rev. Willis Wilson (delated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Warren of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. J(^ R. Lewis of Rocky Mount.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Robin Drake, soloist and Terri Lassiter, pianist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom was served by his father as best man.

The bride was dressed in a white formal ^wn of silesta chiff(Mi, Voiise and schiffli lace, designed by Bridal Originals. It featured an empire waist, Victcxlan see-thro^ neckline with ruffled schiffli lace yote accented by sheer

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straight sleeves with tul^) lace cuffs. A sunbrust pleated skirt with schiffli lace border flowed into a chapd lengtt) train. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, pink miniature carnations, pink sweetheart roses, a tou^ (rf silk fuscia, purjde stace, babys breatti. til with satin ribbons. ^ wore babys breath in her hair.

The maid of honor was Kelly Tomenah Morris, cousin of the bride, who wore a formal Iragth twilight purple gown of qiana with an off the slHxilder ruffled ciq)e, ruffled ovolay at the hem and gathered at the waist with satin ribbon and streamers. She carried a cluster bouquet of pink and purple fuscia accmted v^th miniature camatkHis, purple statice, babys breath, greenery and tied with ribbons.

Debbie Lynn Smith of Winterville was bridesmaid and wore a formal gown of strawberry pink linwi designed id^tical to ttiat of the maid of honor. ^ carried a similar bouquet.

Dana Lynn and Kimberiy Ann Warren of Stokes, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids and were dressed like the bridesmaid. Karen Lynn McGuirt of Aycten and Cathy Ann Midg-ett of Kitty Hawk were hai-orary brictesmaids and wotc

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

4I Annual

war

For

More Information or Tickets, CALL

Helen Rountree 756-0014

Helen Brinson 756-4104

Tickets Aiso Avaiiabie at

The Book Barn &

The Kitchen Cupboard

TICKET DEADLINE: September 20,1981

Live Lobster - $7.00 Boiled Lobster - $8.00

ST. TIMOTHYS CHURCH

Cherry Oaks 14th Streat Ext.

October 10,1981 Saturday 9-2

floral twilight purple and strawborry pink on a cream backbround formal gowns. They each carried pink silk roses. Amanda Hudson Pactirfus and Tracy Warren of Stokes, cousins of the bride, were flower girls and each wore a white eydet gown styled similar to that of the honor attendant and carried white baskets of rice bags intersperd with flow-or petals.

The attendants dresses were desipied by the txide and made by her grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Hudstm and her aunt, Mrs. Donald R. Warren.

The ring bearer was Glenn Hudson of Pactdus, cousin of the bride, who carried a pillow designed by the mother of the bridegroom.

Qiff Warren, brother of the bride was usher.

The mother of the bride wore a full length lavender chiffixi dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a cream colored gown. Both wore corsages of pink swert-heart roses. Grandmothers of the couple ware remem-bei^withcorsa^.

Guests were greeted at the home by Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Warre, aunts and uncles of the bride who also presided at the register.

Mrs. April Burleson served as mistress of cerenxMiies.

A reception was given by the brides parents on the lawn following the ceremony.

Marriage

Announced

Cindy Johnson Turna' and Felix Markm tflU were married Saturday, Aug. 22, at 7 p.m. in a double ring ceremony in the clubhouse at

When baking a fM, leave on the bead in order to seal in the flavor and juices and reduce the cooking time.

To make the most of cupboard q>ace, store glassware to that every other ^aas is upside down.

Courtn^ Square Apartments here. Tne Rev.

Joe Uster performed ttie ceremony.

Tlie bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson Jr. of Willianukon and the bridegroom is the sm of Mrs. Alphia Hill of Kinston and the late Mr. Harvey HiU Sr. of Kinston.

The c(xg)le will be living in GreoivUle.

CALICO

Happiness Is Patching Together Lifes Pieces!

Visit Our Quilt Shop For The Patches A Ploccs

Abe Meoy Loedy HaiMkrahcd Hmm

BOSS. EvMeSt. Grcendlb. N.C. PhoBC 758-4317

PCC Quthlng Claaeee Stertt^ Thb Week. Key Cbmcne, Inetnictoi

Acf oee Fro Art Center

Shop Hours: Tucs. 10-9; Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Closed Monday

MRS. HECTOR NEAL LEWIS

Mrs. Julia Warren served cake aiMl Mrs. 9ierry Clark, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assii^ii^ were Mrs. Judy Warroi, Mrs. Linda Warren and Mrs. Annette Jones, aunts of the bride. Cousins assisting were Karen Morris, Rebecca Warren, Elloi Warren, Cindy Clark and Cimty Hudson. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hudson, aunts and uncles of the Ixlde.

An after-rehearsal dinner

Engagement Announced

DiamcKTds...the lasting gift of lovB.perfectfor any occasion. A Bridal threesome, $480^

B Bridal set, $460. C. Bridal set. $530. D. Diamond cluster, $590. E. Sapphire surrounded by diamonds, $970. F., Diamond cluster. $780. In 14K yellow god.

Cortyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

CAROUNAEAST BIALL 75M734

Wite welcorr Americ(Wi Bipiess, VISA McjsteCod. Diners

.f ' w

was held Friday evening at the Three Steers given by parents of the bridegroom. A turidesmaicte lunchemi was held Friday given by Mrs. Peggy Warren at the Ramada Inn and a wedding breakfast was hdd Saturday given by Mrs. Judy Warren, Mrs. Sherry Qark, aunts, Mrs. Daisy Warren, grandmother and Mrs. Pauline W. Ross, great aunt of the bride, at the Stokes Town and Country Restau-rrnit Saturday.

The bride graduated from Rose High School, Pitt Community College and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She is a cos-metdogist at Friendly Hair Designers. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-GrifUm High School and is serving in the U.S. Navy.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the couple will live in Greenville.

NOW ..through Sept.19...

everything

sidneq's

REDUCED

ENTIRE STOCK

NOTHING RESERVED

coats suits-dresses blazers*skirtspants sweaters'blouses landbags*accessories

Carolina East Mall Opn10A.M.-9P.M. Monday thru Saturday SIdnaya Charge, MaatorCard, Vlaa, Amarlcan Expraaa

GLORIA JEAN BAZEMORE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bazemore of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Warrant Officer Louis Quinton Harrell Jr., USA, son of Mrs. Mary Smith of Upper Darby, Pa. The wedding is planned for Oct. 10.

Waters Carpet Center once-a-year Bigelow

BLUE RIBBON

CARPET SALE

This is not an ordinary sale, but a substantial sales event.

Once a year Bigelow authorizes us to offer astonishing savings on top of the line, Bigelow best-sellmg broadloom carpets, renowned for generations for durability, style and fashion-right colors. And only Bigelow carpets are performance rated to identify where they should be used in your home.

Save now during this once-a-year event. Hurry in and choose from a wide selection of styles, textures and colors. Just three examples of the savings not to be missed or matched include; -x- j.

It"--

' -.JM

.tv/

GALWAY BAY. The mist and magic of Ireland are reflected in Galway Bays twenty-four lush colors A heavyweight saxony plush of lustrous 100% nylon, Suessen heaVset to keep the smooth surface resilient through years of service Ideal blend of easy care and luxury looks at a sensible once

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VARSITY. Championship performance teams up with elegant looks in Varsity, a smooth saxony offering exceptional hand and value Silky 100% nylon yarn is continuous heat set. then densely tufted to make Varsity |W

a winner in overtime Choose from 'Jet

eighteen fashionable lolk

Hid colors

.....

CHATEAU ROYALE. One of the richest most luxurious carpets Bigelow has ever Xu

produced A dense saxony plush with surface A&

beauty, elegant styling a Wt

In 22 vibrant colors |UNQJj|

Early shoppers always find the best selections, so hurry In today to find the carpet thats perfect for you. This Blue Ribbon Carpet Sale ends. September 28,1981.

Waters Carpet Center, Inc

118 S. Mill Street Winterville, N.C.

756-2541 .

Four Exploration Trips Offered By History Society, Museum

RALEIGH Four nature and history tnps for individuals. families or groups are being offered to interested people by the .North Carolina Natural History Society and the State Museum of Natural Histor>' in Ralei^

Details on the trips are:

- Oct. 8-11. Appalachian Mountain Weekend - A trip through the colorful flora and fauna of the .Appalachian region of .North Carolina.

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Accessories from

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with an opportunity to study a variety of trees and to search for rare and vividly colored salamanders. Minimum age. 12 years old - each youngster must be accompanied by an adult. Alvin Braswell, curator of lower vertebrates. State Museum, and Jesse Perry, curator of extension programs. State Museum, will lead the excursion.

Cost for the trip is $75 ($60 to society members), with a deposit of $30 required to reserve a place on the trip.

Oct. 30-Nov. 1. Halloween in the Okefenokee Swamp This trip is planned to observe fall colors and migratory birds, as well as animals such as alligators and sandhill cranes. Activities will include canoeing in the c;^ress area, with a trip to historic Billys Island, boating into the interior of the swamp to visit natural

lakes and praines. and hiking along trails at mght to observe nocturnal animal activity Minimum age 12 years old with each youngster to be accompanied by an adult Co^ are; four persons per cabin. $125, six persons per cabin, $115; camping, $105; and for society members $100, $90 and $80 respectively. A deposit of $35 is required.

- March 19-21, 1982, Smithsonian Natural History Tour The three-day trip will include guided tours <rf the Museum of Natural Hisu^ry, the Botanical Gardoi the National Zoological Park, and the Natk)^ Air and Space Museum, The tour will be led by M^iry Ann ftittain, curator of school services. State Museum; and Stacy Grove, chairman. N.C. Natu-

Christmas Stitchery

Day or Evening Classes ^

diie Scoicfi Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 602 Arlington Blvd. 756-4877

Call for Information

IPi

Grand

Opening

September 16-23

For the past three months we have shopped several national markets to bring fresh ideas In Fabrics, Walicoverings, Furniture and Accessories to the Greenville area. Stop in during our Grand Opening and see what we have selected.

Complimentary Gift To The First One Hundred Customers.

Vicki Evans Interiors

608 Arlington Boulevard Suite F

756*1910

Entrances next to The Golden Gull and The Salon

Vicki K. Evans

Ora S. Bentz

ral History Society Council Costs are, one adult in a room, $206, two adults, $166; three adults, $151; one adult and one child (under 14 years of age) per room, $156; two adults and one child, $146; and four persons per romn, $141. Society members can deduct $20 fnm romn cots. A deposit of $50 is required.

- March -April 8, 1982, Naturalist Quest to Costa Rica. This expedition gives participants a chance to be involved in a variety of activities including {rfioto-graphy, bird watching, botany studies, snorkeling, and assisting in some field

ADF Sets Program

SEPTEMBER BUTTERFLY This colorful butterfly was seen flitting about from one fall wild flower to another last week in Greenvilles wildnemess park north of Tar River. Butterflies, spiders, grasshoppers and other insects are out in peak numbers in th^ late summer days. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Hooray For Hollywood To Return In October

CHAPEL HILL - In 1974, North Carolina public television ran a series of American films from the 1930s. Seven years later, Hooray For Hollywood ranks as one of the centers most requested series.

In October, Hooray for Hollywood returns to the UNC Center for Public Television with 39 classic Hollywood films. Throughout the coming year, veiwers will have a choice of seeing many of the greatest American films ever made in what may be the most impressive and complete series of American films from the 1930 and 40s ever assembled for Tar Heel viewers.

Each film is being presented in its original version, uncut, and with no interruptions by commercials.

The series will premiere at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3. The films selected by Producer Darcy Paletz for this years showing include dramas, adventure films, musicals, mysteries and other types of film. The 39 to be shown are:

Jezebel, His Girl Friday, Key Largo, Mildred Pearce, The Third Man, The Maltese Falcon, Citizen Kane, Swing Time, City Streets, Sullivans Travels, Ruggles of Red Gap, Adventures of Robin Hood, and I Am a Fugitive from a C3iain Gang.

Top Hat, Boy Meets Girl, Blonde Venus, Design for Living, Royal Wedding, The Big Sleep, Gigi, The Magnifican! Ambersons, Public Enemy, Captain Blood, Casablanca, Bringing Up Baby, and Dark Victory.

- Love Me Tonight, The Lady Even, 42nd Street, The Awful Truth, The Letter, To Have and Have Not, Footlight Parade, Little Caesar, Blessed Event, Counsellor at Law, The Palm Beach Story, White Heat, and Shanghai Express.

DURHAM - Chuck Davis, native of Raleigh and a dancer-choreogra^iM known as a master of African Dance, is returning to Durham in mid-Sq)tember to begin work in the American Dance Festivals (ADF) newly expantted Community Services Program.

Returning with Davis will be his accompanist, Phillip Williamson.

The re^nse to the Chuck Davis Dance Company, utiich has conducted the ADFs Community Services Program through classes, dance demonstrations, and mini-concerts for the past two summers, has led to the creation of a continuing program in North Carolina.

To help meet the increasing deniand for new programs and activities, classes and workshops led by Davis are being made available during certain periods of the year beginning in September,

These activities will be sponsored in conjunction with Duke University, North Carolina Central University, community arts councils and recreation departments.

Any interested community orga^ation and/or school system not yet involved in the program should contact: Gabriele Gossner, American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C. 27708-6097, or telephone 684-6402.

Davis .vill begin his residency by taking part in the Durham Street Arts Celebration on Sept. 20. He has recently returned from a trip to two African countris, Senegal and the Gambia.

Eyes Race

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Jack Ford, son of former President Gerald Ford, says he has formed a committee to hdp him (te-cide whether to run for California controller.

The 29-year-old bachelor, who lives in San Diego, said at a news conference Thursday he will decide before t^ end of the year whether to seek the Republican nominati(Mi for the post.

Charged

Christmas was banned in the British colony of Massachusetts between 1659 and 1681 by Puritan officials.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Ronald D. Roberts, a son of evangelist Oral Roberts, faces a preliminary hearing Oct. 28 (Ml three counts of obtaining controlled drugs with forged prescriptioitt.

Roberts, 37, pleaded innocent to the charges Thursday. He is free on $3,000 bail. He was arrested Sept. 4.

The Framiig Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Fiorai Prints Limited Editions

Fashioned offer the legendary sand dollar, these delicate sterling silver sand dollar pendants on 18" chains syrnbdlically tell of Chrisfs suffering and glory. In five sizes. In sterling silver from $20. Also available in 14K gold.

Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-8734

We welcome American ExpnewVISA MosteiCard, Dinef's Oub and our Custom Charge

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

smgg 752-2133

research activities )Urtivi-tiesinLaSelva, Monte Verde and La Pacifica will be led by Dr. Joe Wunderle, a visiting profesor in or-nitholgoy and tropical biology at N.C. State University, and Ray Ashum. directt* of education. State Mi^eum. Trails throu^ La Sdvas lowland tropical rain forest allow easy access for photo-grai^g plants and animals. Monte Venles cloud forest is noted for the beautiful long-tailed emerald quetzals, golden toads found only here, and ixchids and giant ferns. The forests of La Pacifica is the home of hi^ iguanas, wading birds, howler monkeys, jaguarondis and many other wildlife species. Minimum age for the trip is 16. Costs are: $1,300 - for Society members, $i,ioo. A dep(^t of $100 is reared.

For complete details on trips (specify which interested in) and for information on joining the N. C. Natural History Society, interested peale are to write to: N.C.

Natural History Society, State Museum of Natural

History. P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh. N.C, 27611

Now At Goodyear Tire Center

Goodyear Tire Center at West End Shopping Center is running all G.E. appliances at reduced prices during Sept.

GE brings good things to life,

For you if you have dry, brittle problem nails, we have the answer.

A unique Nail extension product used by Cher & other stars. Porcelain type, odorless and can be applied to look natural & lovely.

Especially nice for nail biters. NaUscanbesxtsnded, rtpaired or coated.

At The Nail Center

Refrigerator prices start at

$32800

TERMS AVAILABLE

Washer prices start at

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Eiectric

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start at

$28800

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West End Shopping Center Open 8 to 6 Dally, Set. til 1 Telephone 756-9371

Is There A Difference In Photographers?

lit Place Wedding Album From Profcasional Photogrephcra Of North Carolina Beat Of Show Out Of State from The Virginia Profeaaionil Photographera Aaaoc. Conrt Of Honor from The Virginia Profeaetonal Photographera Aaaoc.

let Place Award from The Virginia ProftMlonal Photo^aphcra Aaaoc.

2nd Placa Award from The Virginia Profeaalonal Photographere Aaaoc.

3rd Place Award from The Virginia Profaaaional Photographere Aaaoc.

2nd Placa Award from the South Carolina IProfcMlonal Photographere. Inc.

We at Deans niotography think there is a difference!

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.

Your Christmas poctraits must be taken by November 15. Check the jfellow page coupon In the new phone directory.

Greenville Museum Of Art Fenturing Work Of Three Artists

;

By JERRY RAYFKA RefleetorSUff Witter Art exhibitkms are coining in trios around town in Sefh tember. Tbis is the case at Gray Gallery on campus as wdl as at the Greenville Museum o Art. On Sept. 9 an opening receptk vw bdd fw three wmnen whose work is now being ediibited at the museum, 802 South Evans St.

In the South Galleries, textiles by East Canriina University graduate (1979) Grace K. .^ikins is beii% featured. Two local artists, Marcy Byrd and Marion

QrouDK. have pataiUngs exhibited in the museums North Gallery.

Ms. Jenkins, daughter of artist Mary Anne K. Jenkins Proctor, is showing a collection of her textile work in honor of her maternal grannother, Mrs. R.V. Ked of Greenville, known for her long years <rf community service in Pitt Ctounty.

Currently in her second year of graduate study at the school of design, N.C. State Univrsity, Ms. Jenkins has exhibited in local invitational dwws, fairs and festival. 9e

has alao conq>leted an internship at UM&M textile finishing pluit.

The wOTk die is exhiUting at the GreenvUle Museum o( Art consists primarily of fabrics printed on cotton, linen or silk using the screenprint process.

Marcy Byrd, Tar Heel native and a graduate of East Cardina Univerdty, conc^ates on nature paintings flowers, landscapes, and seascapes. Drawings of shells, sin^y ot in groig.

8 sizeable representation of her work in this current show.

A recent newcomer to Greenville, Marion Crounse has lived in Nmth Cardina for the past ei^t years. She has had sevo-al one-artist shows and has diown in Juried exhibitioia in the Southeast. Ms. Crounse studied in Augusta, Ga., and at the Univarsity of South Carolina, Columbia. Large, close-iq) paintings of flowers,

a few watercok* portraits, work she is exhibiting in this

landscapes, including an September show of locd

abstracted one, make up the artists.

SALE

Glassware Ice buckets Placemats

rABLECLOTH ... a textile wmt Mary K. Jetddns is [ititled Primary Sdsaors Print. The slikscreen print on 1 features a repeated pMtom in many ct^ d an open, ^mall pair of sdsaors.

GRAY HILL APTS.

W. Queen Street, Grifton, N.C.

Apartments for Senior Citizens

1 Bedroom Apts. Available for lease.

Rent based on individuals income.

524-5991 For InforiMtion

OrrORnlMTY

M-F9a.m.-Sp.m.

Sun.

A OOLLECnON OF SEA SHELLS... entitled Sdectioo is GreenvUle artist Marcy Byrd. 9ie has several drawings of sea shells induded in paintings she is showing.

Carolina Today

Portraits Wedding Candids Rowers Invitations Frames

Complete

Wedding

Service

10% Discount on Package

Wedding Albums Bridal Consultant Dira:tor for Weddings Financing Available

Call for appointment for free consultation

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street 758-2774

Rud

dys Photography

125 Evans Steet 752-567

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WHGHTWiTCHRS

Hunting dogs, grape ston^ing, soybean recipes and balanced women are anvmg the topics to be discussed cm Carolina Today during the coming week. The calendar is;

Mwiday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., bird, com and deer dogs is the subject of dog raiser Don Warroi; 7:25 a.m., Willte Matthews and Mike Travis fill in on Griftons Fireman Day; 7:35 a.m., Albert Potts, director Onslow County Museum, discusses kitchen ut^ils from 1850 to 1900.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Dam^ Jotes gives pros and (xms on birth control pills on Healthbreak; 7:15 a.ip., Want to ad(^t a street? Ih-. Paul Mdine, chairman, Greenville Beautifictioi C(Hnmittee, tdls how; 7:25 a.m., Frank Grooms, chairman, Pitt/Greenville Chamber of Commerce, gives tips on How to be the Success Youve Always Dreamed of Being;" 7:35 a.m., Can Working Women Find Balance in Their life? is the question posed by Louise Downing and JoAnnVerburg.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Jim Brown, in Education ^totii^t, m the Speak Out Pitt County Survey; 7:25 a.m., James Bullock with details on the upcoining golf tournament in Rocky Mount for the United Negro College Fund; 7:35 a.m., Melissa Carson provides great recipes for soybeans.

'Diursday6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Hon Economics Extensi(Hi Agent Linda Aycock with nraney saving tips; 7:25 a.m., Can Susan Roberts stomp grapes? She will for the N.C. Grape Festival, and festival chairman Ann Fussell fills in on the evoit; 7:35 a.m.. Bob Pare, director, Hemophelia Foundation, reveals it c(^ a hemo|Miac $10,000 a year fOT health care.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Musical hamwny courtesy of Cove City Firemen; 7:15 a.m., the plant doctor; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., Larry Stroud talks about bicycle safety.

Textbook Published

ORCHID ... by Mahuo Crounse, is me of the artists pahitin^ DOW on view in the North Gallery of the GreoivUle Museum of Art.

Art Teochers Sought

Art teachers to teach arts at the Greenville Museum of

and crafts to children of ages 5-12 are being sou^t to te^

Rowan Art Guild Show Opens Today

SALISBURY - Exhibitions of works by watercolorists Keith Rose and Jill Wilson, photograi^ by Beeroer Harrell, and pottery by Julia Rush will go on view at Rowan Art Guild Gallery, 310 West Kerr St., today. A recQ)tion, open to the public, is being held from 2to5p.m.

Rose is from Greensboro and Ms. Wilson is from Walkertown. The husband-wife team of Beemer-Rush are residents of Hickory.

Art.

Qualified people who are interesal are asked to contact Mary Anne Pomington at the museum, 802 S^ Evans St., to set up an interview. The phone number is 758-1946.

Back This Wednesday at 6:00 The Fantastic Beach Sounds ofSOUTHBOUNDI

Swing Kings (Big Band Sounds) Saturday Night

Live Dinner Music Nightly

No Cover Charge 752*3304

ECU News Bureau

Public Sdxx)l Finance in North Carolina, a handbook on aspects of school finance for students pr^aring to be school administrators, has been released by Ginn Custom Publishing of Lexington, Mass.

Co-authors of the \xxk are Dr. Maylon McDonald, a profssor in the ECU School of Education, and Ehr. Ben Quinn, formerly a faculty member at ECU who is now aiperintoHlmt of the New Bern/Craven County Schools.

Financing of publis schools has become a crucial part of educational administration in the wake d inflation, the rising number of sdiool finance cases in state and federal courts, and the-Proposition 13 syndrome, the authors note.

The McDonald-()uinn book is designed to be useful not only to students but also to educational supervisors, inexperienced school administrators, teachers and school board members.

It furnishes historical and current background information, with attention to such issues as safeguarding school funds; local, state and federal roles in funding and legal requirements of the School Budget and Fiscal Control Act. For reference, the book includes a glossary of terminology and copies of pertinent statutes and regu-latims.

Dr. ()uinn was a professor of educational administration and siqmision at ECU until his sq^intment to the superintendents position several mmths ago.

THEOTHERARMY BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. (AP) - A supplementary police force has ^rung up in America, drawing its manpower form more than 10,000 private security service companies, according to a security firm.

Rapid growth of private security services of which uniformed guards are the mainstays is traced to increased crime, says Bums International Security Service, Inc.

Weekdays

11:30-11:00

Fri.&Sat.

11:30-12:00

300 E. 10th Street 758-6121

The Best Pizza in Town Honest! FASTSERViCEl

Game Machines

Big Screen TV

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FAST TALKERS DANVILLE, Va. (AP) -Professional tobacco auctioneers speak 400 or more words per minute. This compares with 105 words per minute for a well-paced radio news announcer.

The chant is based an the Gregorian chant of the Roman Catholic Church, according to Reynolds Tobacco. It was first heard in this town, considered the birthplace of the modem tobacco auction, in the 1850s.

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PINEHURST - The Mind with the Dirty Man, an adult entertaiment by Jules Tosca, opened Sept. 12 at the Pinehurst EHnner Theater. The play will run for evening performances every Friday and Saturday through Oct. 17, with a brunch performance on Oct. 4. (Performances for Oct. 9-16 are sold out). For full details and reservations, call 295-6181.

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C-lO-The Dily Reflector, GraeovtUe, N C -Sunday. September 11IWWork Of Contemporary Masters Exhibited At Gray Gallery

Maybe its because I expected too mudi that the current exhibitioQ of art at Gray Gallery of work a number of well known nanaes in the contemporary art woridtumed out to be something of a disappointm^.

The exhibitkm, Sdectlofis of Cmt^nporary American Art 1950-1980, on loan from the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greisboro, is one of three shows currently at the ECU Museum of Art on campus (the Jenkins Fine Arts Center).

Each artist is represented by only one work, which may account for the feeling that a Whitmans sampler ai^road) may not be a satisfactory one when it comes to criteria for an exhibition of art.

Individually, I found several of the pieces stimulating - Milton Resnicks large oil on canvas has tremendous vitality expressed through an active field of abstact forms and vibrant colors in viliich black shapes are interspersed.

A drawing by the late sculptor David Smith, a gouache erUitled Study for Sculptiffes," is an excdlent example of a sculptors work^ieet that can defhiitdy stand alone as a w(lhy achievement; Mark di Suveros calligraphic ink drawing is proof of the adage that less is often best; and Red Grooms brilliantly hued Girt on Beach is visually dazzling.

The disparity in size, media, style, and technkfie in a cross sectkm ctlecton of this nature robs the show of any sense of cohesiveness, inis is no argument with whoever was responsible for hanging the show.

Two major disappointments in this collection are the works of Peter Agostini and Willem de Kooning. Agostinis sculpted piece, a white plaster ca^ of a bent gasdine tin is Uand, and deKocmings charcoal drawing is not one of his better efforts.

Andy Wartiols striking silkscreen of Elizabeth Taylor, exhibited in company with a fine, small cdlage by Romare Bearden and a fluid Mary Frank ink on paper drawing of a figure, seems in need of being surrounded by more of its own kind.

It's apparent that the show is above all a catalog Section of pnxninent -names in art, which does not necessarily equate to a show doing justice to the artists individually or cdlectively or to the period which they represent.

Nevertheless, this show is well worth taking time to see. Its an oppOTtunity for area viewers to see the real thing, to OMnpare original work with reproductkms so familiar in art magazines and general circulation publications. And Weatherspoon is to be commended for sharing their art with ECU and the people of Greenville.

from WeaOKrapoon mdude Reuben Nahian, Allan DArchangelo, Robert Motherwdl, Calvm Albert, Michad Heigh, Rackdraw Downs, John Fudge, Lee Bwitecour, Nathan Olivdra, Stevan Jennis, Paul Wonner and abcMit a dozen others.

The dher two shows comprising the current trio of exhitritkms are more mq^t in context and unity. One is Masters of llliBtratioo, with examples of the work of four of New Yorks top il-lustratOTs - Birney Lettick, Fred Otnes, G^ Hu^,

and Roger Huyssen. This is a colorful dw d successful commercial work that will have a broad appeal to local viewers.

The third echibitlon fe wmts of illustration and desip on loan from tlM Virginia Museum in Richmond. It reveals current trends in poster and other advertising ait as practiced in the state of Virpiia. The latter two shows are on view at Gray through September 27.

Jerry Raynor

VARIETY MUSIC BY

SS5,S5!S]E

Other artists whose work is included in the loan show

Blaekfoof Concert Set

API>I AHINf. A1

ART FRAMES A STUDENT ... Clay Smith, of Contemporary American Art 1950-1980 now an art student and a sophomore at ECU, is (m view at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus, framed by Rectangle, a Jo Baer minimal The exhibition will be up through December, painting with a dominant white fidd enclosed About two dozen well known artists are by two narrow stripes of color, one dull gold, represented, the other black. The work is from Sdections

The well known Southern rock band Blackfoot, along with ^ial pests The Jdmny Van Zant Band and Def Lepperd, will appear in concert in Minges Cdiseum on the ECU campus at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17.

The concert marks the only area appearance for the three bands who are touring extensivdy to promote new LPs.

Guitarist/vocalist Ricky Medlocke, drummer Jackson Spires,_bassist Greg T. Walker and guitarist Charlie Hargrett are the four musicians of Blackfoot strong advocates of the doctrine of hi^-voltap rocknroll.

The band originated in Jacksonville, Fla. - a place noted a spawning ground

Remember

for rock groups such as The Allman Brothers Band, Lynyrd Skinner, Mollty Hatchet, .38 Special and Blackfoot.

Their second album, Strikes, Included the groups biggest hit to date, Hipway Song, as well as Train, Train and Road Fever.

At the Minges concert, Blackfoot will unveil songs from their new album, Marauder.

Johnny Van Zant is from a family of legendary rock performers. He is brother to Donnie, who heads .38 Special and the late Ronnie Van Zant, who fronted Lynyrd Skynyrd.

In addition to Van Zant, the ensemble includes the twin leajii guitars of Eric Leif-

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 13,1941 (The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

Top Country

DAVID SMITH DRAWING . . . Study for Sculptures, by the late sculptor David Smith, is an example of the excelloice sculptors often

achieve in preparatory sketches and drav^gs for their major woito. The strong black figures are drawn in gouache on paper.

1. You And I (5)

2. TU Reveille (7)

3. Green Eyes (10)

4. Yours (8)

5. Daddy (13)

6. Do You Care? (3)

7. Marie Elm (20)

8. Intermezzo (19)

9. The Things I Love (18)

10. I Guess ru Have To Dream The Rest (3)

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Architecture Lectures

ECU News Bureau

North Carolina Architecture, 16SD-1940, a series of lectures about the history of building in North Carolina, will be held in Greenville Oct. 31 in the East Carolina University Regional Devel(^ment Center.

The program is sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Stagvllle Preservation Center and the N.C. Department of CXdtural Resources.

Since regisj^ration is iimited,early a^TicatfonTy interested people is advisable. Details on information and registration are available from: N.C. Architecture, Division of Continuing Edu

cation, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Detailed illustrated presentations will be givra on buildings in the state, ranging from the circa 1690 Newbold-White House to the ornamentally rich Art Deco style of the 1930s.

John B. Flowers III, foun

ding director of the Stagvllle Preservation Center near Duriiam, will be the featured lecturer

Dr. Keats Sparrow, a faculty member at ECU and vice president of the Pitt County Historical Society, will also appear on the program.

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Lundgren and Robbie Gay, the bass of Danny Qausman, and Robbie Morris on drums.

The new Van Zant album is entitled RoundTwo.

1. No Gettin Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

2. "Miracles, Don WUliams

3. Dont Wait on Me, The Statler Brothers

4. Tight Flttin Jeans, Conway Twitty

5. Older Womi, Ronnie McDowell

6. It's Now or Never, John Schneider

7. You Dont Know Me, Mickey Gilley

8. Party Time, T.G. Shepard

9. Some Days Are Diamonds, John Denver

The British heavy metal artists of Def Lew>ard will open the Thursday ccmcert. A very young band (the average age is 20), two years ago they were just a group of youngsters re-enacting rocknroll in their hometown of Sheffield, England. Their new LP is Hi^ N Dry. Performers are Joe Elliott, lead singer, Pete Willis and Steve Qark, lead guitarists, Rick Sava^, bassist and Rick Allen, drummer. The groiq) has just completed a tourofEun^.

Tickets for the concert are' $8, and can be purchased in Greenville at Apple Records, and at both Record Bar locations.

The concert is being sponsored by ttie ECU Student Union Major Attractiwis Committee.

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6. Urgent, Foreigner

7. Stop Draggin My Heart Arinind, Stevie Nicks

8. Lady, Commodores

9. Whos Crying Now, Journey

10. No Gettin Over Me, R(Hinie Milsap

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'Menagerie' Auditions

Auditions for the four roles two adult females, one yotag, one old. and two yoing nude roles - in Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie are being held at 7:30 p.m. on two dates, TlHirsday and Friday, Sept. 24-25. The auditions will be at the Methodist Student 0000* Theater, 501 East Fifth St.

Interested people are to call 757-3546 or 758-2030 for additional information.

Stephen B. Fiiman will produce and direct the play. Finnan is a former faculty member of the drama and speech department. East Candina Univo^ty. Ik was also the narrattr in this years productkm of die Bath

outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight ot the Black Flag.

The Glass Maoagerie {HtKkictkm, being produced in assoicatlon with the Wesley Foundation of

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ECU News Bmeau

iRETURNia) TO SPAIN-o In accordance with die hde arttlsts

masteniiece, Guernica has been Isecredy retumed to ^;)ain after 42 years in New Yorks

Museum of Modem Art, officials said Wednesday. The paiodng

is scbedided to be installed in Madrkts Prado Museum in time fcHT die centennial cdehratioo of Pkasnstord) on Oct. 25. (AP Laserphoto)

Center Specials

Greek Festival

CHAPEL HILL One of Shakespeares king plays, a look I at the issue On Being Human, and bdiind the scenes footage in the modeling indu^ are three of the programs to be aired during the coming week over the University of Nath Cardlna Goiter for PuWlc Tdevisioi. Air times and brief I details on the programs are:

- Moiday, Sept. 14,8 p.m. - Ti^ on location at three (rf I Englands most bea'Jtiil castles, this filming of Henry VIH stars Jdin Stride as King Henry, Qaire Bloom as Queoi Katherine, Timothy West as Cardinal Wdsey, and Rtmald I^ckig) as Cranmer. 'The great pageant play amoig Shakespeares output, it is likely the last ^ay be ever wrote,

I and was first acted at the Globe Theater on June 29, 1613.

I Producer Cedric Messina stages this production at Po^urst, Hever and Leeds Castles. Hever, now owned by the American Astor family, is the oigtnal Boleyn family casUe, where Aime I grew up.

- Tuesday, Sept. 15, 9 p.m. - The uniquoiess that sets man lyiart from other living creatures is exploed in On Being Htanan, hosted by Eric Sevaried, who brii^ t(^etber acconpiished people from the arts, humanities and sciences. The en^rtiasis is on exen^iiifying mans effork to create beauty and the pleasure he derives from obtainii^ knowledge, performing hard work, and perfecting skills of no direct survival value. Gueds include Judith Beigen, Metro-pditan Opera singer; Norman Cousins, author and editor of the Saturday Review; Rene Dubos, biologist at Rockefella Univo'dty; Ella Fitzgerald, vocalist; Henry Moore, sculptor; Linus Paiding, chemM at Stanford University and otiers.

- Wednesday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. - A documentry look tq? award-winning fUmmaker Frederick Wiseman goes behliKl the scenes In New Yoric Citys modeling industry In Mot. Focusing o) Mi Managemoit, Inc., its botng and interviewing agents, its male and female modeling stars, and novices making their first rounds, Mot obtures and reflects the energy and pace of the industry, revealing both the glamour and toe ^ind. Tc^fli^t photographers are seen working with ^lloiia, Rob Yoh, Roneo and other well-known fashion models.

FAYETTEVILLE - The deadline fo resovations to toe 'Diird Annual International Fdk Festival Saturday gala honoring toe nation of Greece is Se(k. 15.

The event, (Mesented by ti Greek-Amerlcan community of Fayetteville, features the Trio Bel Canto in a dinner-dance entertainment to be held at 614 Oakridge Avenue in toe Hdloiic Colter on Saturday, Sept. 26.

Tickets are priced at $30 and include cocktails from 6:30 to 7:30, dinner from 7:30 to 8:30, toe appearance of dignitaries from 8:30 to 9, a show from 9 to 10, and

Sock Hop Night

WHiJAMSBURG, Va. -Rock n ixdl comes to the Old Country, Busch Gardens, on Friday, Sept. 18, as the park highlights toe 1950s with a special one-night Party Nite and sock hi^ featuring Manhattan Transfer. The park will opoi that ni^t at 5 p.m. wito toe party lasting until midni^t.

Two concerts will be pres-oited by Manhattan Transfer in toe Ihree Musketeers Theater. Also, in the Italy theater, Just Us, a local Vir^a band, will present three coicerts during the evening.

Another oitertainment will be held in toe Festhaus, wfaidi will be toe scene of a night-long sock hop

Greek-American dancing from 10 to midnight. For reservations call 867-8717, 485-5587 or 484-2010.

Pete K. Stenteris, honorary chairman of toe festival, has announced that Tlmoleai S. Spiliotopoulos, consul of Gree< to toe United States, will be a special guest at toe festival m both Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 26-27.

On Sunday, from noon until 5 p.m., toe International Cafe on the 100 Mock of Hay Street next to Market Square will feature a wi(fo range of foods from around the world. Other attractions will include coi-tinuous live entertainment by a variety of bands, singers and daiKors, wito participants gatted in autooitic national dress and costumes. Domestic and foreign arts, crafts and books will also be featured.

During the same hours, the Cumberland County Friends of the Library will hold a book sale. At 2 p.m., toe Parade of Nations, led by the 82nd Airborne Band, will march up Hay Street from the library to Market Square. A presentation to Coisul Spiliot(q;)oulos will be made by Mayor Beth Finch.

'Die public is invited.to attoid, without charge, toe festival events on Sunday.

Mime artist Keith Berger pays a return visit to East Carolina University on Tuesday, Sept. 29, for a performance in Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. His appearance is sponsored by the Student Union Special Evaits Committee.

A former student of Marcel Marceau, vitoo has called him the Prince of Mime, Berger began his career as a

street polormer in New Yot. Later, he has appeared in TV specials and on numerous campus shows.

During his Greenville visit, Berger will conduct a workshop for interested persons. Details on the workslK)p are availaUe fom the Mendenhall Student Center Program Office.

Tickets for Bergers performance are priced at $4 and are now on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office.

Children's Auditions Set

Greenville, is the first of a series ot (Hroductks being planned by Finnan.

My goal is the e^abti8hnnt of a littte theater organization in cooperation wito the Wesley Foundatiai of Greenville, Finnan says. "It will in no way conflict wito other theater efforts in the area, such as those at the university a the theater group in Ayden. Rather, my hq?e is that it will broaden the opportunity for participating in and viewing theater in Greenville.

A native of Wilmington, Del., Finnan has produced and directed several off-Broadway productions in New York. He has also taught and directed at Brooklyn College and Michigan State University.

NOW SHOWING!

ATYOOn ADLT BrmiTiUNIIENT CENTER

The

Girls

They all have

They

one thing in common, dieyre die beat!

AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop announces toe audition schedule fo- diildren in grades kindergartoi through eighth gra^. These will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14-15, at toe Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

lOLUlD FOR BELIEFS LONDON (AP) - Irans revolutionary regime has executed 65-year-old Hab-bitiollah Azizi, a loig-time resident of Britain, for his religious beliefs, The Daily Telegraph reports. Azizi had retumed home to visit his mother.

Auditiois are for a production of three one-act comedies to be presoited on Nov. 5, 7-8 - The Stolen Prince, a Chinese fasntasy by Dan Totheroh; WUliam Saroyans lyrical The Oyster and toie Pearl; and an old-fashioned mellerdrama.

Rdiearsals will be held at Ayden-Grifton Schocri about three times a week. Parents will be asked to provide costumes and to see that children attend rehearsals regularly.

All ctoldren are welcome to try out. Adults who wish to help are also welcome. For more information, call Joel McLavtoom at 756-7209.

Last spring Finnan directed the dinner theater production of And Miss Reardon Drinks a UtUe at toe Mendenhall Studmt Center.

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THE MONSTER MOVE

IN RECITAL TODAY - Dr. Clyde Hiss will present a voice recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in toe A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU on campus, accompanied Iqf pianist Ellen Rdtomaier Nagode. Both are faculty members of toe ECU School of

Music. Hiss will also be accompanied Beth Carter, James Fariow, dlfton Harris, Patricia Hlas, Carolyn Ipock, Frederick Johnson, Alan Jones, Susan Jones and Ricky

Narron. There is no admisrion duurgsd and toe public is invited to attend. (Photo by Bfariamie Baines, ECU News

Bureau)

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C-ll-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday. September 13. iMi

A Review

A Volume Of Short Stories About Women Destroyed By Life

olwfv Ha/iAti AccAnHialiv u;P9lr arp utfi fppi A Hififirw^riv niral Map^K ^ ^

Somebody Killed Reddy Fox. By Susan Kinnicutt. Laurinburg, N.C. St. Andrews-Blue Coot Press. Paper. 64 pages. Limited edition, 500 copies. $6 postpaid.

Therere only 64 pages in this slim volume of sbt short stories. Vet this meager anwunt of print carries an emotional wallop far surpassing most full blown works 10 times this size.

It will soon be two years (in December) since Southern Pines native Susan Sibley Kinnicutt died, but this talented writer has left a legacy of fine writing in these stories and in her novel, Woodsmoke.

In the six stories collected and published by St. Andrews Press in this volume, theres a unifying story line - in each story the central figure is a woman destroyed by life. In two of the stories, the principal character is an older woman. In the other stories, they are young. All are vulnerable, ultimate victims of family and friends who in one or another degree fail them. The victims themselves,

^sentially weak, are, we feel convinced. pe(^le who by their very nature are perhaps incapable of fighting ' back.

The lingering, haunting question of whether these women could have summoned coura^ to circumvent the cruelties that befell them is a nagging question that cannot be put aside. This dark aura of the uncertainty of human response is what gives these admirably compact stories their originality, their particular power.

A secondary theme is also evident in these stories. The older men, the inflictors of pain on these women, are in most instances men in whom the years have hardened what was once their own youthful vulnerability.

These stories, in less skillful hands, could have easily degenerated into con-temporry melodramas. Ms. Kinnicut avoided this trap. Her skillful economy of structure, the taut realism she adhered to, the masterful sketching in of telling images and dialogue, consistently speaks volumes between the lines. There are no wasted passages here. Each word, each sentence compels.

A distincuy rural North Cardina ambience pervades these stcnries. This is true, though somewhat in an oblique fashion in the last three stories with an urban setting that comprise part two of the volume.

A brief look at two of the stories A Comer Room traces the bittersweet love of a l6-year-old giri from an old established, affluent family running away from home to live with tier lover. The young lad is touchingly described as one who in sleep had his hand hdding back the shock of bl(M)d hair as if to ward off a blow. The girl is still at heart a child. She brings to their home a porcelain doll head which the young man accid^tly broke but painstakingly restored with glue. Yet ^ is wise enough to know that she nor the father of her expected child will ever be welcome in her family home.

The most frightening story in this collection, "Where Is Belinda? bears a strong kinship to Shirley Jacksons famed story, "11110 Lottery. Here, three women and a man are at the heart of the story the aged Miss Lucy, who in the sanctity of her home with its beloved objects lives for the day her neglectful daughter Belinda will return for a visit; Dewy Birdheart, devoted companion to Miss Lucy whose

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Teen-agers, would you agree with the American Library Association? The ALA included the following novels, now avaUabe at Sheppard Library, on its 1980 Best Books for Young Adults list: ^

- About David, by Susan Pfeffer. After David Morris kills his parents and himself, his chUdhood friend and neighbor Lynn must painfully examine Davids journal to solve the mysteries of his violent actions and her own sense of responsiblity.

- Chase Me, Catch Nobody! by Erik Haugaard. Fourteen-year old Erik Hansen, on a school holiday from Denmark to Nazi Germany, is forced into a dangerous game of hide-and-seek when a desperate smuggler gives him a bundle of fake passports.

- Far From Home, by Ouida Sebestyen. Compelled by the last words of his dying mother. Salty, 13, finds work, refuge and even a father at the boardinghouse where his mother worked her last 15 years.

. - The Masquerade, by Susan Shreve. The masquerade is the show of famUy unity which 18-year old Rebecca and her three siblings stage after their father is arrested for embezzling and their mother suffers a nervous breakdown.

- Only Love, by Susan Sallis. Ufe in a wheelqhair does not stq> Fran Adamson from contriving fun, mischief and even love for the patients and staff at Thornton Hall.

- The Snowbird, by Patricia Calvert. A sUver-white foal, bom to Randall Bannermans old mare in 1883, is a symbol of hope and good luck to Randalls wife Belle and his niece Willie, just arrived in Dakota after her parents death.

- The Tmth Trap, by Frances MiUer, Suddenly orphaned, teen-ager Matt McKendrick takes his little sister Katie out of Idaho to keep her from being sent away to a school for the deaf. WhUe Matt is out looking for work in Los Angeles, Katie is brutally murdered. Accused of the crime. Matt is all alone as he tries to prove his innocence.

- Unicorns in the Rain, by Barbara Cohen. Nikki thinks Sam is definitely crazy when he invites her to escape her rainy, dangerous and supposedly doomed world by joining his family and their odd collection of animals on an ark.

- Waiting for Johnny Miracle, by Alice Bach. A malignant tumor on Beckys leg pulls her away from her twin sister, her parents, her school and athletics and pushes her into the hospital world of cancer patients.

- When No One Was Looking, by Rosemary WeUs. Although she is the better tennis player, 14-year old Kathy Bardy meets an opponent she simply cannot best. When the opponent is found dead just before an important match, Kathy fears that her own ambition to win makes her a suspect in a murder.

long-before home-leaving had been occasi(med by an abusing stepfather; and Tom

Poetry

Forum

Dr. Peter Makuck, director of the East Canfina University Poetry Forum, has announced the fall semester schedule of Poetry Forum meetings.

The first meeting (A the semester will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sq>t. 17, and will be held in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Poetry Forum meetings are held each first and thii^ Thursday evenings of the month, all at 8 p.m. and in Room 248 at Mendenhall unless otherwise announced in advance.

Anyone interested in having their poetry read at the meetings for discussimi and resp(Hise from others is encouraged to attend. Also, people who oijoy poetry readings but who do not have poems to bring are always welcome. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring at least eight (x^ies of the poem. The number of poems by one poet to be read will be limited based on length and the number of poets bringing material.

There are no fees or admission charges involved in the Poetry Forum meetings, and poets and poetry lovers of all ages are invited to attend.

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Joe, the equally faithful field hand. Afta- Miss Lucy bad beat taken away to an in-stitikion, a mob came to the gracious (dd home, ovopow-ering Dewy, seeking rumored hidden wealth.

But now another car came Along, then another, and people trickled into the yard. Strangers all of them, not one from Ekaw Springs ... they were parking in the yard and the whde place swarmed with people and children and even d^ nosing around... Looked like the July Fomth picnic in the school yard, but the faces werent happy and joyous, they were grim and mean ... The excitement in the air was hysteria.

Before the law arrives and the vandals flee, all Miss Lucys treasures - china.

figurines, her piano are demollsbed. De^ and T(Mn Joe are Uoodied. After a long wait in the cleaned up ndns for Miss Lucy to return, an dd acquaintance of Miss Lucy arrives and informs De\^, Were fixing to rtart in now (to demolish the batto-ed house).

So Dewy took off down the road again. Homeless, deserted, defeated. This, and sometimes cteath, is the id-timate fate of all of Susan Kinnicuts women.

St. Andrews Press is to be commended for gathering these excellent stories together in this volume. It is sad that this brilliant writer was defeated by death before she could fulfill the promise shown in Woodsmoke and these stories.

JoryRaynw

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1 Admmiur^ian oftkieh cominued > rrwjoi eimir boul ho<* moch thf deleme budjet thouW gfw* owr the nert (ew yean TRLioRfMS IXense accouoi lot more thi haW ot atl lederal govetnrnem pending

2 Some o(tittih are reportedly nwried that the federal government delirit may be larger than the apptwnmaiely 1 . f , biHion Mr Reagan predirted for ihn year

a-2 b-12 c-42

J In vwiing the White Houve Iwaeli Prime Minnter Begin talked about closer rmiitary ties betyyeen the two countries TRL't OR FWSf although the L S and Israel have been friends, the two roontnes do.not have a formal defense treats

4 Soviet-backed MghansoWters,pursuinganii-Soviet Afghan rebeh, reportedly < tossed into neighboring (tHOOSt OM lebanon, Pakistan) lot the first lime.

5 Civil rights'leader. Roy Wilkins, long-time former head of the (CHOOSf ONE NAACP Urban league) died at age 80.

newsname

(to potntt ft you can lOtnlify ttiii parson in ttsa nawt)

Answers On D-3 ITox Indexing Loses Some Of Its Glamour

TW WraiY OUB IS NIT Of TW NEWSFWrS ICNOOl FeOttbW '

vi.>'

As Secretary of Health and Human Services, I am at the center of a detsate aExwi new rules some officiali want to impose to make it harder for some people to get welfare payments. Who am If

motchwords

(4 pofnti tor each corraci match)

1-seclarian a-self-governing ^

2-sedtfious b-concerning large-scale planning

3-sovereign c-inci!ing against the government

4-secular d-concerning religious groups

5-straiegic e-non-religious

newspicture

(l pemta rt you anawor this guathen corracNy)

President Anwar Sadat announced sweeping new controls over igvpiian religious groups that hie says are etremisis.' Mr . Sadat outlawed some groups and hts governrytent arrested more than 1.000 people in the crackdown. The actions lollowed religicxis noting and quarrels lieiween Egypt sCopiK Christians and some groups among the matority . f . religion there

peopfewdtdi/sportfight

(2 poml* for aach quaatton aitawarad corracMy)

1 After a new successful excursion, American diver Peter Cimbel announced the end of what some reporters called "a 25-year love affair" with "Andrea Ooria" a famed Italian (CHOOSE ONE opera star and actress, sunken luxury liner)

2 "Nicholas Nickleby, the classic novel by ..f.. about the hardships of 19th century British school Kfe, has opened on Broadway as an 8lVhour play.

3 Controversial New York Yankees owner ..f.. fired manager Gene Michael and re-hired former Yankee manager Bob lertfton.

4 flushing Meadow, New York, was once again host to the U.S. Open ..I., championship.

a-iennis b-goll c-swimming

5 In yet another "comeback" attempt, Muhammad Ali announced he will fight Canadian and Ccxnnsonwealih Heavyweight champion (CHOOSE ONE: ferry Cooney, Trevor Berick) on December 2,

roundtable

Family ditcusiion (no acere)

Should puUic school teachers have the right to strike?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 poinli - TOR SCORE! II to M pofnli - EiceHtnl T1 to M poinit - Good It to TO pofnta - Fair

eVEC, lrw..S14-81

Uy GEORGE BOOSEY United Press Intematknal

Indexing - ooce hailed as the cure all for inflation-flred tax increases - is lo^ its ^aroour because <d economic problons in some oi the states that have adopted it.

One state, Minnesota, even ended its fiscal year with a budget deficit.

But (te^ite fiscal probtems some tax-indexed states have suffered, Congress quietly added the mflatk>iH>roofing sy^m to this years tax cut trill. The fedo-al indexing system will go into dfect in 1985,

Indexing ties taxes to the . economy so taxpayers who are ju^ able to keep 19 with the co^ of living wont be shoved into higher tax brackets. Wisconsin Revenue Secretary Mark Musolf says inducing means less money for government to spend and more money ot peoples pockets.

The federal indexing law will tie tax tH'ackets, the personal exemption and the standard deduction to the Consumer Price Index an oftoi-criticized nreasure of inflation. Most states also use the CPI, althoi# some adjiet it to fit their own

By JOHN RICE

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -For generations, men have hunched their shoulders, squinted and leaned into the sandblast winds racing through the San Gorgonio Pass.

The fierce gale have i?>-rooted trees, toppled power pdes, stripped paint from cars and riireddl old buildings as they rip between the smoggy San Bemardino-Riverside basins and the scorching desert near Palm Springs.

Now its time for the wind to pay.

Southern California Edison Co. has visions of those gales lighting cities and towns by driving propellers nearly as long as a football field mounted aU^ pillars as tall as a 20-story building.

Wind energy today is little more than a toy, with a few windmills generating a few hundred kilowatts. That almost certainly will soon change. More than 100 American utilities are studying wind projects.

Over the next 20 years, you can say with almost 100 percent cwtfidaice, the state of California will have a significant p<Mrtion of its energy needs supplied with wind energy, says Lflon Vann of the states Office of

Small Power Producers.

The federal government has pumped millions of (k)llars into wind energy research and it offers a 25 percent tax credit (i wind energy systems. California offers another 25 percent tax credit.

With existing oredlts that are givoi, wind generation is eccmomic today, Vann saj^. Thats'vrtiy you see so matiy rather majOT proposals being put forth.

One major windmill maker, Hamiltm Standard Corp. of Windsor Locks, CkHin., foresees a potential market of 13,000 to 20,000 large wind turbines worth $50 billion by the end of the century.

SoC Edison already is testing machines in San Gorgonio Pass and Jt has signed agreements to purchase as much as 85 megawatts of povi^ from independent companies there.

Hawaii, viriricb already receives 200 kilowatts ot power from a demonstration windmill at Kahuku, has signed a contract with Windfarms, Inc. of San Francisco to devel(q> an 80-megawatt wtod farm (i Oahu by 1985.

On the mainland, Windfarms has persuaded Pacific Gas & Elecbic Co. to

purchase as much as 350 megawatts of power if Windfarms can develop a farm of 146 huge Hamilton Standard machines near Fairfield, 30 miles northeast of San Francisco.

Fairftold has its own plans to generatii^ 60 m^watts of wind power a year, about equal to its electricity con-sun^)tion, aco)rding to officials there.

Three 200-foot-tall Boeing machines, each ciptble of 2.5 megawatts, already are diuming in the wind at Goldendale, Wash., under a project of the Bonneville Power Administration, the Department of Energy and NASA.

Why would major, conservative utilities think of casting their fates to the wind?

Oil prices are soaring, for one thing, and so are the costs and delays of building big (al and nuclear plants, v^e the demand for electricity is growing slower than expected.

Wind turbines, each with a relatively small oiriput, can be added in small incremoits as utility demand grows.

But the future of wind power remains clouded by its lack of a past.

THRUST 2 London businesB executive Richard Noirie, 95, poses in Birmingham, En^and with his jet-powered car Thrust r in whid^ bop^ to regain the worid land

speed reoatl for Great Britain. Notrie wOl make his attempt in the Rolls Ro^ Avon

in Utah, later tirislftsr. (APlMSfphoto)

eronomy.

Nine states Arizona, California, Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Oregon, South Carolina and Wisconrin have enacted scHnefcm of indexing.

Calif(iiia and Colorado became the first states to enact indexing in 1978, when they tied tax brackets, deductions and tax credits to inflation.

Officials say indexing will save Californians $12.1 billion by 1983. Colorado officials claim they saved taxpayers $39 millk in the first two years. But the the similarities 0x1.

CalifEumia, like many other ^ates, has had financial protriems. It is currently debating whdher to have 100 percit indexing or whether the system should be triggered after inflation passes tbe3pm:aitmark.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who vetoed a 100 percent indexing bill in 1980, said a pure indexing law would remove the Legislatures prerogative in dealing with the ^tes fiscal probl^, but Assemblyman Lawrence KapUoff said the states fiscal protrions could be tied more to the effects of Pro-

positkm 13 than Indexing. We used up our affirius to bail out local govmunents, KapUoff said.

In Colorado, indoing has been part of more than $1 bUUoo in tax relief enacted by the Legislatme during the past three years. The only oppositkm to the concept has come from Republican lawmakers who say the GOP-dcxninated Legislature wUl not get credit fw the automatic tax cut.

Minnesota, like California, has had financial probions since indexing was enacted in 1979.

Chairman Irv Anderson of the House Tax QHnmittee said there is no doubt that indexing was a factor in Minnesotas 1961 fiscal deficit.

To help balance the next two-year budget, the Legislature made a $91 mUlkm adjustmoit to indexing. Officials said the adjustment, whidi will come out (ri taxpayer pock^, was needed because the tax structure was "over-indexed.

not indexing. We bdieve indexing is forcing gov-ernmoit to live within its means, said hbwrif. It hasnt caused any problems.

Financial problems in Oregon prompted the Le^ature to dday hidexing from 1961 inUl 1983. The move will save the state $77 mUlion and hdp balance the

lawmakers to choose between raising taxes or enacting new programs. "Its indexings great strength because, it puts public (rificials on toe spot just where they belong, he said.

Wisconsin has also had budget protriems but officials there blanoe the economy,

But even with these protriems, indexing is a popular concept. Minnesota Gov. Albert H. Qute is among its most adamori defoxiers.

Indexing is a means by which a persons taxes dont race off in an endless dash with inflation, Quie said. Instead of forcing taxpayers into evo* higher tax brackets as their salaries increase to match the higher cost of living indexing keeps them in the tax bracket that their real income not their inflated or artificial income warrants.

If indexing has been criticized, its m the basis that its a good idea during the times of economic growth, but a bad idea during economic sluggishness, Quie said.

He said indexing forces

Officeholders and taxpayer groups in Iowa are pleased with that states indexiig system, which includes a trigger concept that restricts indexing to those years in which toe state has $60 million in its treasury.

So far, toe Iowa indexing law has been used only once, in 1979, but state Sen. Lowell Junkins said the system wUl eventually lead to a savings for toe taxpayers. Its the old pennies add up to dollars situation, he said.

The South Carolina Legislature passed its indexing law this year to take effect in 1982. Sen. Isadore Lourie, toe sponsor, said the experiences of other states were considered before toe bill was introduced.

We did put a 6 percent cap on ours, he said. That kind of kept it fiscally more moderate than an unlimited index system.

Power Companies Look To Windmills For Energy

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A passive solar home, The Greensboro is an underground delight Let's start at the east end and work our way through to th? double car garage

The master suite, truly designed with total comfort in mind Sliding glass doors open to a spacious manicured front lawn, also featured are his and her cloaets big enough accommodate even the most, eitensive wardrobe A

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lawn. Additional storage Off the kitchen is the utility space is provided by closets in room with plenty of space for the hallway The nest room is storing thino, the washer and labeled a sewing room, let's dryer and alarge pantry. The not call it that, lor there can family room opens to the be too many uses to confine It greenhouse Now w hat could to a specific type room, be more useful than a green reading room, study, hobby house? Plenty of space for room or even, ves perhaps a growing a variety of plants sewing room Tne foyer bas a ong with a small garden if spacious cloaet and is pro- one Is desired. Imajrine toma-tected from muddy boou bv toes In Decemberl 'The foilage an airlock entry, big enough alto keeps the climate for wiping feet and for storing throughout the house fresh, those muddy boots. The air- Four SS gal barrels store lock entry helps keep the cold water and gather heat of winter and the hot heat of through the greenhouse win-summer out of the house, dows during the day and keeping an even temperature radiates the haat at night to throupout. The living room help with utility costs. The

is spa^us and accommodat- two car garaM completes the the tour. We find

ing with sliding glass doon picture and < opening to the lawn The that the Greensboro would be family/dining room combi- an asMt to any home owner nation is separated from the and great for a growing kitchen by a breakfast bar. family.

Garden

Clinic

Q. When do strawberries form their fruit buds? (B.C., Colerain)

A. Early fall. This is why it is important to fertilize strawberries in eariy September. Apply three pounds of 16 percent nitrogen or the equivalent p^ 100 feet of row. Scatter over the t(^ of the plants when they are dry. Brush the nitrogen off the foliage with a broom.

Q. My boxwoods have yellow spots or bumps on the back of the leaves. What is this? (O.L., Mooresville)

A. Boxwood leaf miners. They can make a boxwood look shabby. Spray now and again in April with Cygon. Follow label directions.

Q. I see a lot of big wasps flying low over my lawn. What should I do? (Mrs. T.R., Louisburg)

A. Be thankful. These are beneficial wasps. They help to control other insects and there is no record of anyone ever being stung by the type of wa^ that you describe. Actually, two types of wasps fly low over yards. The biggest - up to two inches long is called the cicada killer. It is looking for cicadas, an insect that feeds on tree roots. It uses these pests to provision its nest. The second type is the blue-winged wasp about an inch long. It is looking for white grubs in your law on which to lay its eggs. These are both solitary type wasps. They do not have the defensive tehavior of wasps trying to protect a nest.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. We have a shortage of water in our area and have been advised to save water In any way possible. I say our automatic dishwasher uses a lot more water than washing the dishes in the sink by hand. My wife says she thinks the (Mwasher uses less water, not more. Who is right?

A. Neither of you or both of you, whichever way you choose to look at it. If you run a dishwasher through its full cycle, it will use betweoi 10 and 15 gallons of water. Many houewives cut short the cycle, which reduces ttie water usage to about 7 or 8 gallons. Is that more or less than the amount used in haml dishwashing? If your wife follows the old practice of keq)ing the tap q;)en for 15 or 20 minutes while ^e is doing the dishes, the usage can run as high as 25 gallons. But if she follows the now recommended method of turning the water on and off only when needed, rinsing in a dishpan or sink, she can get by with as little as 5 or 6 gallons of water.

What is your advice?

A. It sounds very much as though you are applying the compound on the outside of the ^tter rather than on the inside. Try this. Spread some roofing cement on the inside of the gutter \riiere the leak is. Place a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil into the cement. Apply more cement, being sure that all edges of the foil are well covered. This will effectively halt the dripping.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual corre^ondence cannot be undert^en.)

Karate Class

Is Sponsored

Q. The pecans on my tree never get bigger than acorns. I fertilize each year (February), but it dont seem to help. (R.W.,Hi^ Point)

A. Recommended pecan varieties such as Stuart, Desirable and Cape Fear are grafted on various types of rootstock. Sometimes the graft will die or is accidra-tally cut off. In this case a person will get a sprout (seedling) from the rootstock. These are not likely to make good pecan trees.

Q. I am going to make a decorative stone curbing along the edge of our driveway. 1 intend to set the stones in cwicrete. What is the best mbcture for this?

A. One part of portland cement, two parts of sand and three parts of gravel is the usual mixture. Or you can buy the ready-mixed type which requires only the addition of water. If you do, empty the bag and mix the contents thoroughly before you add the water. Should you be using only part of the contents, do the same thing but dont add the water immediately. Pcxir the part not beng used back into the bag, then add water to the remainder. This will insure that both the used and unused portions have well-mixed ingredients.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Commission in co-iqieratkm with the Pitt County Community schools program will ^nsor a beginning karate class for ages 13 and over at A.G. Cox School begiiming Sq)tember 16 at 6:30 p.m.

Classes will take {dace in the school gym.

Instruction will be given in die areas of basic self defense, physical conditiiming and sport karate. Ihe instructor will be Barry Gaskins, first degree black belt with nine years karate experience.

For further information call the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106, ext. 249.

Rental Furniture industry Sees Growth

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Life sometimes has a way (rf imitating fiction.

In fairy tales, genies can produce magic carpets which transport heroes and heroines to new lives in far-off caMles.

Today, instead of ^siies there are corpcx'ations which transfer en^iloyees to distant cities at short notice. In the new location, the employee is often accommodated in lodg-ings whose rented furnishings he gets to choose, while the company pays the bUl.

In personal terms, it is rather like a fairy tale to be transplanted and settled in new surroundings in a few days. But it is big business, not magic, that is re^^onsiWe for a startling growtti in the rental furniture industry in recent years.

From simple be^nnings litUe more than a decade ago, the industry today re-

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeahires

After looking over a so-called Color Sdector System for homes, I must admit to a certain ctegree of moital clutter.

Whatever happened to plain, ordinary colors, such as blue, red, green and yellow?

A recent movemait to incorporate a playful use of color in new architectural design is gaining adherents, its influence spreading to owners of existing and dder houses.

Pastel shades on exterior walls are being usd to enhance and symbolize a buildings relationship to nature. Bolder hues are being applied to exaggerate a special design element, suggest d^th or, in some cases, simply to gain attention.

To find out noore about all this, I carefully went throu^ the ColOT Selector System, actually a catalog put out by Hunter Douglas Residoitial Building Products of Durham, N.C., only to find mysdf enmeshed in Cottage White, Satin Beige, Cameo Green, Potomac Blue, Dove Gray and Sun Yellow, to mention ju^ a few. Since this catalog was compiled principally by design color expert Faber Birren, he seemed the lineal person to qu^ion.

TTie cwicept of the system, he said, is not only to guide homeowners in selecting well-coordinated exterior cplprs, but also, if need be, to aid them in color camouflage techniques that can be used to mask structural im

perfections.

To give a boxy house the appearance of being more angular, he said, a strong cmtrasting cdor should be used (Ml the gutter fascia and comer posts. This forms a continuous outline of odor which defines the ^fq)e of the wall surface.

In a particular case, in order to give a small hoi^ the illusion of being much larger, Birren prodiKed this ordiestratii) of cdors:

Sun Yellow siding, Potomac ]^ue trim. Bam Red garage door, also Bam Red (Gutters and Sapphire Blue fnmt door. The txdd color (Ml ttie fnmt doin was intended as a focal point to draw attention to ttie oitry

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Exta^ion Service

Q. We had a leak in Mie of our aluminum gutters at a point where the seams meet. I have patched it twice with a special caulking compound, but after a vrile, the water from inside the gutter seems to push out the compound and the leak starts again.

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pints receipts in excess MOOmillkMiayear.

Ernest Rosenfeld, {se^ dent of the Furniture Rental Association of America whose 60 corporate monbers represent about 300 rental estaUishmeitfs, says dose to half a million peofde are renting furniture at present.

Approximately 80 pena oi their business is directly (H* indirectly associated with large natkmal and multinational companies, said Rosenidd.

While corporate employees are the primary beneficiaries of furniture rental services, others also make use of them.

Newly divorced persois, families whose homes have been burned, people who have sold a hoie and have not yet permanently relocated as well as spints and entertainmoit figures are others who make up the clientele of raital firms,

said Rosenfeld.

While the reasims and personalities of the indivklu-als vary, maiy of ttidr needs and furniture tastes appear to be similar, said Rosenfdd, who also is proident of International Furniture Rentals of New Yt.

television sets.

It takes most individuals an hour or so to pick out their furnishings. They are encouraged to come to a rental showroixn |epared with the measuremmits and other particulars of each room.

hdp dients

'Typically, dients choose furniture in the ipper medium {Hice range in contemporary styles. Latdy, they have been selecting a more luxurioifi st^ (rf fumiUre fe which plush, overscaled up-hdstery and ciuse pieces with heavy wood trim pre-(kmiinate.

Gients tend to rent all they need to fill the space in which they will settle tonpixarily whether it is a ime-bedroom or studio apartment as is typical, or a four-bedromn house. Besides the imial sofas, chairs, taUes, beds and cabinets, they r)t accessories su( as paintings, lanq)8, area rugs and evoi

ON THEsi,

HOUSE

and beckon inward.

The avwage homeowner will try all kinds of cdor combinations im the inside of the house, but t^ to be more mventkinal and less adventurous when it comes to selecting cdors that coat the structure.

In much the same way, contempwary designs get aUl the attention in belter publications, but tniditiimal houses are far and away the best sellers year after year.

In one traditional design, Birrra found the harsh bri^t gold siding out of synchronization. It was a large, rambling house surrounded by a woodsy landscape.

Blue was chosen for the main cdor, with white trim and black shutters to emphasize the traditional lin while striking a balance with the natural setting. A red

door created a dramatic contrast with the subdued tones of the remain^ of the coku'sdieme.

make thdr sdectkms, often laying otk the roin ar-rangemort on paper. The sales ^ff is frequently called on to provide decorating advice and to coordinate colors to be used in the room.

According to Rosoifeld, most rental firms go out of their way to be helpful to their VIP clients.

If necessary, we will send someone oik to the hiane to get the measuranents. We pick people iq) if they are without tram^XHTtation. In fact, well do almost anything to satisty a client, he said.

That includes accepting tlK return of an item in' two the client decides was a mistake and the substitution of something else.

Furniture can be rented for as little as three mixiths or as limg as three or more years. However, the typical rental period at Rosenfelds firm is about 16 months. Clients receive bettCT terms on rentals of a year or limger than shorter-tin rentals.

RentaS pay a monthly fee, (landing on the quantity

and costliness of the furniture cfaosoi, ranging feom about $130 fa* a one-bedroom apartment to $400 to $700 for ftamiture f- a three-bedroom house. In ap-proximatdy 75 percent ik the roitals, the enkoyer directly or indirectly pays for the furniture reikal.

Evoi at the end of the scale, ampmies And paying the fee is less costly than paying to ship an employees furnishings iiko and out of the area, said Rosenfeld.

Renters receive an option to purchase the furniture which they may exmse within a year of rental. But imly about 8 to 10 potent o clients actually do purchase.

Rosenfdd says that rental companies are pleased by that.

We are not here to sell furniture to people, he explains. Thats what retml stores are for. What we offer is convenience and service.

"We make it possible for someixie to relocate and get settled inunediately. T!^ (kmt have to waste time in buying furniture. Instead, they can get right down to work.

Landscaping Andy McLawhorn 756-3343

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Models Facing Early Burn-out

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Tlje current cult for teenage models

CroBawotd By Et^au Sbefftr

coaTi8 some agency leflders - will the young be washed Up by the time theyre 21?

Its great to have the younger people, but I worry about the normal evolutk in the business, the psychological ramifications, said Bill Weinberg, president of Wilhelmina Models, Inc. I worry about their being hasrbeens by 18 or

Id.

ACROSS 1 Nourished iDesertUke 8 Route

12 Greek letter

13 Ai^toxins

14 Opera part 13 Play a part 18 Scrutinize

17 Impudence

18 Camelot

prop

21 Blunder

22 Charged perticle

23 Inclination

28 Baste

27 Rodent

30 Posterior

31 Oxygen, for one

32 Caribbean island

33 Nonethele^

34 Bagels partner

35 Gravely solemn

38 Aviv

37 Health resort

38 She produced Excalibur 45 Above 48 Benefit

47 Orange seed

48 Speck

49 Footless creature

58 Umbs mother

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52 Obtains

53 Marked cube DOWN IDeed

2 Engrave

Avg. sdutioB

3 Appointznei^

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again

80PEC

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Timorous

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25 Pismire

21 Band

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - BUSY LADY PLANNED PLEASANT SUBURBAN PARTY.

The Answers

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals U

The Cryptoquip is a sim{de substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short worls, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and otw.

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BILL NOBLITT

If its about tho North Carolina political scene, Bills got his claws on the inside story. Read hl column inTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882. a mirror of the community.Get something out of it everyday.Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

PEANUTS

For models are getting younger for seviral reasons, not the

last of which is the fabulous success of Brooke Shields, now 16 and a model from infancy.

There are certain phases that run every three of four years, said Weinberg. Right now, its the whole Shields syndrome. Editorial people love taking 14 and l5-year-o!ds anddrestngthemup.

Weve really not pursued that very young group but we do have more than. Its the oBTenitraid.

Theres oidy one Brooke StUdds or Cheryl Tiegs, said Cherie Ross, a former modei who with her husband, Richard, directs the Manikin Manor Professional Modeling School, Sacramerto, Calif.

Mrs. Ross, ha husband and 14 of their students came to New Y(M* for the annual convoitton and competitions of the International Talent and Ktodeling Association at the Waldorf

Astoria recently. u . u

Competitions were in runway fashion shows, photography, televisk commercials, makeup and hair stjde. Men, women and children aU competed in their various age and hei^t

categories. ^ ^

Also part of the weeks program was the oppwtimity for contestants to be seen by, and visit with, heads of New York agency talent scouts - "the major leagues, as one agency director dubbed them. ^ ^

The Fon! Agency, which Jerry and EUeen Ford established

35 years ago, ^gned two nn and two women. One of the men, Jim Fordone, 21, of Manikin Manor, named top male nnodel, contracted with Fwd.

The top girl, Jennlffer Rubin, 19, of the Plaza 3 Agency in Phoenix, Joined Wilhelmina. ^

Weinberg tbou^t the general caliber of the models this year was improved from previous years. But many he labelled civilian, an agency term for the no-go.

Mrs. Ford, whose agoicy at one time had both the Misses Shields and -negs under contract, doubted there was another Brooke in the group. , ^

Shes exceptional, she said. God makes only one of that kind. But everyme theres a star, people look to imitate. I was in DaUas recently and one mother insisted her daughter was a look-alike... spare me from models mothers!

Very few models will go on to the financial successes of a Shields or Tiegs either. . , ,, ^ .

Shields, magazine cover girl, commercial television sensation, and motion picture star long since has made her first millloo. Reportedly, she was paid $750,000 for her latest movie Endless Love. Anyway you add her up, she is the leader of the pack in the teen model caregory.

Tie, a cova girt by the time she was 16, became one of the highest paid models of the times under guidance of the Ford agency, earning an estimated $700,000 and more a year. Now an old timer at 34, she too has branched into the movies. Thats hardly a has been. ^

Working with very young girls has its problems, said Cheeba Thiem, director of the C.S.T. Mottel Management agency in EvansviUe, Ind. UsuaUy its the mothers. Ive had mothers come in with a 12-year-old. I tell them, bring her

|[)flctc wt)6n di6*s 14*

Brooke Shidds came along at the right time. Shes a bright gW. To be a you have to have brains and be able to use them.

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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[M-The DtUy Reflector Graotv tUe. N C -Suaflijf, September IS. HR

Teachers Urged To Clamp Down In Classrooms

By PATRIOA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor

If America's teachers foilow advice from U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H Bell, maybe kids will gripe, work harder and even get a little sympathy when they seek pity.

More discipline, harder marking and homework are what Bell, top federal education official in the Reagan administration, wants teachers to serve up in the new school year.

Bell also has words for teachers needing or wanting to touch base with the purpose of their work.

Your mission is sacred, he said, aiming the words at private and public school teachers.

The advice from Bell, formerly a hi^-ranking Utah education official and resident of Salt Lake City, came when the secretary was asked by UPI what he would say to teachers and others on the school scene at the start of the 1981-S2 academic year.

Prepare yourselves well, he said to teachers.

Continue your education as you teach. Regeneration and rejuvenation of knowledge is vital to this sacred trust.

Be strict with your students. Apprise your charges of your expectations concerning their behavior and classroom work.

Set the standards; then stick to them. Give your studits meaningful homework; see that they do it.

Do not be an easy marker. It does the student no good; it belittles you. View their parents as potential partners in this important job. Call upon them for assistance. Then enjoy the fruits of your labors.

In answering other questions among more than a dozen from UPI, Bell came up with advice to college teachers, school administrators and board members.

He spoke out, too, on sex education, tuition tax credits and education vouchers, and named the brightest and problem spots, as seen from where he sits.

Other advice to those on the education front;

To college professors:

Let me go .. . to the analogy of building the house. College - professors play a special role in determining the quality of intellectual life that will reside there.

On the surface, it is essential to have high standards to ensure that all your students will have salable, specialized skills that enable them to earn a living.

However, a truly educated person must have a basic thirst and hunger for learning. The college teachers goal must be to nurture and encourage this interest.

No one can be truly educated in the full sense without a quest to know. By sharmg your own thirst for knowledge, you will help to stimulate the quest in your students.

Educated persons should be literate and verbally articulate. You must maintain high standards of excellence in this area. You should help students develop a clear set of ideas to guide their lives and daily living.

And, finally, you should educate their feelings, spirit and inner soul. A quality life calls for quality thoughts and feelings and an appreciation of fine things.

To school administrators:

We have found through research that effective schools have a common ingredient of strong administrative leadership. I personally have found this to be the case where I have observed successful schools in this country.

I know of incidents where the strong leadership of an administrator has turned nonaccredited institutions into accredited schools. I know of many successful schools.

The successful institution is the school where tough standards have been set and then maintained. It is the schml where the conununity is supportive and the school administrator utilizes it as a resource.

It is the school where there is significant parent involvement. It is the school with teachers who care and where students come ready to learn. It is the school that is saf and orderly.

It is the school that teaches students the basic skills aiKl frequently assesses their achievement. It is the school where scholastic competition and debate tournaments are as noteworthy and exciting as football and basketball games.

It is the school where brains count more than brawn. Being a school administrator is no easy chore, but it is no less easy if we do not learn from our success models and if we do not view our roles as vital community functions.

School boards, school administrators, school teachers, parents, and citizeis must work as a partnership in educating our young. To you falls the task of bringing those forces together successfully.

To school board members:

You bear a great responsibility in the education of our young. As community leader or as state leader of our schools, you are chiefly responsible for the quality of our schools.

School boards are policy makers. Have you adopted policies that set the standards and expectation levels for learning? It is your task to set the schools goals and standards and to make those standards widely known.

If your aim is low, so will be the results of your educational institutions. ,

Your second important task is to ensure that those you choose to serve in your schools the administrators, the teachers, other staff strive to reach those goals.

You must stand behind the administrator who seeks to implement those high academic and behavior standards; do not undercut those who seek to ensure that your young emerge from your schools as academic winners, not failures.

On the other hand, do not settle for less than best of either administrators or teachers. The stakes are too high,

You must be willing to provide adequate resources to achieve the goals you have set. Your service is vital; it is a public interest. It will be time-consuming, perhaps controversial.

You, in partnership with the entire community, are the best hope for excellence in our nations schools.

To taxpayers;

Educating the young is of vital concern to all of us, whether we have children in school or not. Federal taxes, however, play a small part in the cost of education.

The federal government does not support the schools of this country that is the responsibility of each of the 50 states. At no time in the past or present has the federal government contributed more than 8 percent of the funds going into the overall operation of local schools.

But we are doing what we can to see that federal contributions to education are used efficiently.

The department of education is eliminating more than 30 needless regulations and the paperwork that goes with them. And next year, about 30 programs will be merged into a block grant that will further ease the administrative work of local school districts.

Reducing the burden of unnecessary paperwork the federal government places on local schools and educators means that schools can operate more effictently, and that will help control rising school costs.

Many teachers are living on the edge of poverty. Are you speaking up for them? Are you willii^ to siq^wrt hi^ier salaries for our most able and talented teachers? They deserve more than they usually receive in their pay envelopes.

Brightest ^lots in new school year?

Its human nature to focus on problems, but in so doing we tend to forget what a remarkable education system we have in this country. We offer 12 years of free public education to every child. More than 45 millkm pupils will be enrolled in the upcoming school year.

llie typical 25-year-old American today has completed hi^ school; in 1950 he or she had only 9.3 years of education. Tte average daily attoidance is up, meaning fewer children are playing hoo^. And, the diversity of offerings gives students a broad education even as more schools return to an emphasis on the basics.

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the Items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratas

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Parionals......................,0W

lnM*nwr)m...................003

Crd CM Thank*.................009

Spactal No-M.................007

Traval A Tuor*............. 009

Automotlva.....................0)0

Child Cara......................

Day Nuraary....................04

HaallhCar*.....................043

Employtnant....................050

For Sala........................000

Instruction............ 000

Lo*t And Found............ 0*2

Loan* And Mortgaga*...........005

Buslnata Sarvica*...............00i

Opportunity.....................on

Prota**lonal....................0*5

Raal Etat*.....................lOO

Appraisal*.,....................101

Rantal*.........................130

^ WANTED

HalpWantad.......

Work Wantad......

Wantad............

Roommat* Wantad Wantad To Buy .... WantadToLaaaa... WantadTo Rant...

RNT/LESE

------------------------------

--------

Apartment* For Rant......

.....121

Business Rantals...........

.....122

Campar* For Rant.........

.....124

Condominiums for Rant....

.....125

Farms For Laasa ..........

.....107

Houses For Rant...........

.....127

Lot# For Rant..............

.....129

AMrchandisa Rantal*......

.....131

Mobile Home* For Rent____

.....133

Office Space For Rent......

.....135

Resort Property For Rent,,

.....137

Rooms For Rent...........

......138

SALE

Autos for Sal*...............

.011-029

Bicycles for Set*............

Boats tor Sal*.. ............

Campers tor Sal* ...........

...034

Cycle* for Sal*..............

....034

Truck* for Sal*.............

....039

Pet*........................

Antiques....................

Auctions....................

Building Supplies...........

Fuel, Wood, Coal............

Farm Equipment...........

....065

Garaga-Yard Sale*........

....067

Heavy Equipment..........

....068

Household (toods............

Insurance...................

Livestock...................

Miscellenaou*..............

....074

Mobil* Homes tor Sal*......

....075

AAobll* Home Insurance.....

....076

Musical Instrument*........

....077

Sporting (Jood*.............

....078

Commercial Property.......

....102

Condominiums for Sal*......

.... 104

Farm* for Sal*..........

.... 106

Houses for Sal*.............

.... 109

Investment Property........

....111

Land For Sale....... .......

....113

Lots For Sala...............

....115

Resort Proparty tar Sale ....

..,.117

752-6166

Family Want Ads Mutt Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or LeM. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Saalad propoaala, ao markad, will ba race! vad In tha off lea mtha Dirac tor of Graenvllla Utllltias Commla-slon, Graanvllla Utllltias. Building,

200 Waat Fifth Straat, North CartMlna. until

Graanvllla, 11:00 AM

(EDST), on October 5, IW, and Im-madlately theraaftar publicly opened and read for tha furniahing of ; 100-25 KVA CSP Transformara; 36,000' /K3S0 MCM Aluminum Wire, 52.000 lbs. 336 MCM ACSR Aluminum Wlra.

Instructions for submitting bids and complata specifications for tha aqulpmant or materials to ba provided will ba available In the office of tha Suparlntandanf of Electric Oapartmant, Graanvllla Ufilitlas Building, 200 West Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Sroenvilla Utilities Commission reservas the right to rs|act any or all bids and to waive Intormalltlas. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAMAISSION Sept. 13, 19SI

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Saalad proposals, so markad, will ba received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EDST), on October 5, 1981, and Im madlately thereefter publicly opened and read for tha rurnlshing of: AaroxIamtaly 2,000 Load AAanaga-rnant Switchas

Instructions for submitting bids and complate spaclficatlons for tha aqulpiDfnt or matarais to ba provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Caroline, during regular office hours.

breenvllle Utilities Commission reserve* the right to reject any or all

Sept. 13.1981

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to North Caroline G.S. I60A 267, the Pitt County Board of imlssloners has eutnorlzed the _.. ity Manager to dispose of the following Items by private negotiation and sale:

3 automobile*

3 offset printing iTiachlnes I mimiogreph machine 1 electraateTlc copier 3 slide projector*

7 assorted desks

8 assorted office chairs 5 adding machines

1 calculator 6typawritars 1 addressograph

3 scrubbing buckats

4 mop wringer*

Idlsnwesher

All Items, with the exception of the automobiles may be Inspected Monday throu^ Friday at tha Tuckar Building, % Wast Third Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina. Anyona Intarastad In Inspactlng thasa ifsms should contact Ward Parkar at 752 2934 (Exttnslon 306) batwean 8:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m. for an m-polntmant. Tha automobllaa may be Inspected between 8:00 e.m. a

between 8:00 e.m. and 5:00 p.m., Amnday through Friday at tM Pitt County Soiool Bus Garaga located on the 264 by-pass without an appolntmant.

Anyona Interestad in purchasing any of thasa Items should contact Ward Parkar or H.R. Gray at tha County Atanagsr's oftica, located in the Pitt County Wtc* Building at 1717 WestFltth Street, Green^lle, N.C. or by telephonlna 752-2934. The authorized selling agent Is to use advice and pricing norms from local

daalars In tha raspactlva amlpmant In order to obtain a fair and a<|ultdbla prica. No salo may ba

finalizad until ten days attar this notlca Is pubiishad and any or all salas will ba final whan the negotiated price Is paid in full. All Itams ara sold In thair praaant condition with no statod or impliod warranty or ^romiso of portormanca.

PUBLIC NOTICES

BESSIE A. HUDSON All parson*, firm* and corpora tians having claim* against Bassia A. Hudson, dacaased, are nottftad h axhibit tham to W S. Hudson, as Ex tha dacadant's astate on or jbruary 25,1983. at Routo 8. 29, Graanvllla, North Carolina. 27834. or ba barrad from thoir rocovory. Debtors ot the decodont ere asked to meko Imm^ieto pay mant to tho abovo-namad xacutor W S. HUDSON Exacutor ot the Estate of Bessie A. Hudson OF COUNSEL:

Chorlos L. AAcLewhorn, Jr. AAcLawhorn B Mitchall. P.A. AttomaysalLaw P O. Box 8181

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 August 23, 30: Saptombar 6,13. 1981

024

Fortlgn

1979 OATSUN SIB 4 dwr. 4 paaB air, AM starao-tape. Wm mites 752^1

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE

IS HEREBY GIVEN

"NOTICE

by virtu* ot the rciel Code end the

that under end Uniform Comma _ _

Promissory Not* and Chahai Mor tgaga datad Saptembar 24th, 1980 batwean Jamas Archia Bakar and ~ Williams D/B/A B A W ^ ompany and Ford AAofor Cradit Company; Ford Motor Credit Company will on Wednesday, Saptamber 16, 198) at 1:00 PM at E.

SK-Vc,.,*. my an Cradit Company; Ford Company win on

Soptomber 16, 198) at.......... _.

F Craven Company, 450 Memorial Drive, Graanvlfia, Norih Carollan, publicly offer for sale and sail "AS IS, WHERE IS ' to tha highest bid der for cash, the following described

ah.

Flat-Alli* 10-B Crawior

Tractor as *gulpp*d,S/N: 105891 On# (1) FlaT^ls Crawler Tractor a*equipped, S/N:0)5498 Ford AAotor Credit Company rasarvos the right to bid."

Sept . 4,6,13,191)

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualifiad a* Executrix of the Estate of JoMph David An draws, late of Pitt County, this I* to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to prasant tham

to tha.underslgnad Executrix within six (6) months from tha date of tha first (Hibl leaf Ion of this notice or by AAarch 4, 1982, otherwise the same will be pleaded in bar of thoIr recovery. All person* indebted to said Estate will pices* mefca im mediate payments to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of Saptembar, 1981.

ANNE ELKS AADORE

Routes, Box572

Groonvltle, North Carolina 27834 OWENS AROUSE Attorney* at Law Graenvlll*, North Carolina 27834 Telaphone: (919) 758-4276 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

1979 OATSUN 4-door, AM FM. air Lika now Call 758-6321 or 757 ~

1988 HONDA Accord LX Air, power steering, AM FM stereo, cruise control SiO.(X miles, still under yyrtntY.t*y9^ (^117^^11^

*A-A

1980 TOYOTA Tercel SR 5. 5 .

, MM FM slarea 30.000 mil**.

air.

axcalleni condition.

celt 756-1833

1980 380ZX, 5 speed, package, nwhogany brown rH^Tall 752TTiywBftlmi

luxury

wtth

75 TOYOTA CORONA AAerk statlonwegon 6 cyllndar, air, po

brakes, power sAsering, new r__

ais. AAA/FM 52100 or equity end assume toisn. 355d149

79 VW RABBIT Am/Fm, air, just had 30.000 mil* tune-up. WeekdM after 5, anytime weekend*, 752-0468.

032

Bolts For Sale

14' STARCRAFT boat with trailer. 9.8 h/p mercury motor, awlvei seats, trolling motor, marine bat

yy tiw ?aiNa

ir 1976 Grady Whit* Angler, 190 OMC Inboard-mdboard, 45 ^ile* par hour. Motor freshly overhauied and excellent. Boat and motor axcap tlonally clean. Cox trailer. Many Ktrff.

1972 VENTURE

22. Call 75A913I

1979 MERCURY Outboard, horsepower. 81250.923-3581

1980, ir' Dixie Fish and Ski. 150 Mercury, electric motor, dspth finder, galvanized traHar. Like new

rstniC :-

1980 VICTORIA

7a:4fefli_

10. Loaded. Call

034

Campers For Sale

SMALL TRUCK CAA4PER top. Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m

1976 COX CADET pop up campar. Excellent condition. Stove and sink, Dorta pottle. 8900 firm. 746dl01.

38' Holiday Rambler Trailer, excellent condition. 752 1263

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM 400 E 1901. Take over pdYrantt,-Qi

HONpAi73,ia5g.qiM?yif>2

HONDA 350 4 cylinder. Good gas

mileage. New rebuilt engine. Good tire*. Call af^ 5:30.746-g6

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40-50%. off retail price on name brand furniture. 314 S Heritage. 527 9796._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for alt watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trad* your 1st* model car, call 756-1077, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar.

1972 DODGE Automatic, 13 passenger van. *1)95. Call 752-7148^ Olgffs 752 0978. _

012

AMC

HONDA 650

.STOM 1980. Black,

iTrg-^

1972 A40DEL CB 350 Honda Good

mechanical condition. 5400 or best otter. 746-4034 before * a.m. or after 7 p.m

1973 HONDA 175 CB 15,000 miles. Excellent condition. *275.746-4457

1978 SUZUKI TS 185. Excellent condition. 5600. Call 746-3112 attar lijOfijn

1980 CB 750 F 5700 mile* with karkar header. Excallant condition. Call 746-6110 or 747-8174

81 HONDA 750F - Suparsport. 4900 miles, lass than 1300 on tuna up. 52600 or bast otter. Call day 7*6-2531. nioht 746-6922._

039

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET Custom 10 heavy duty truck. Priced to **ll. Excellent condition. Call 752 9374 after 5

1974 AMC HORNET after 6 p.m._

Call 758-8454

013

Bulck

1979 BUICK REGAL Turbo Sport Coup*. All power, air, stereo, new tires. Pampered automobile. Days 975-3763. evenlnos 946-9511.

014

Cadillac

1978 COUPE Oe Vllle. Immaculate. Loaded with option*. 37,000 miles.

$6500. 756-7417.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto Salas. 756-7765. _

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. JM-TiSl.__

CHEVROLET 1971. Green, good running condition. 51000. Cell 756-9359. _

RANCHERO 1973. Red, air, power steering, stereo, excellent condi

tion

ring,

5130

firm. 746-3457.

1972 MAZDA Blue. 81200 or best otter. Call 756-5672after 5:00

Minimum 20 haun eeJi. wllti potantlat ter mere. Need Mr haxlMt days. Afl^ to: PO Box Gfwny^atjTjUlff,

LEASING SALES

Excattenl incama tor salt starter Must understand financial com-Background In flnanclnal r sates axparlanca naai Sand resuma tarCaaatal Leasing P O Bex 279,

capts.

field <

Send _

Corporation, P O 6t!XUlL_EB:.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have good tyfing skills and *harthe>id

LEGAL SECRETARY Are you an

expariancad legal aacretary who wants to do more than just typing? Excallant opportunity for a motivated indviduai wttn good of flea skills. Company banatlts 510,000 phi*. Call Garfia. 7584)541,

ato apanino tar a

LEGAL SECRETARY Paralegal. Immediate legal secretary sklUs. Excallant

range 510,000 to *13,080 com-mansurat* wtth axparlanca. Prtor legal secretarial axpartonca re-guirad. Reply with resuma to ^alagal-Sacretary, PO Box 1967,

LIFE INSURANCE talas

with guaranteed salary, excel lent fringe benetHs. paid vacation and family ouhn||*^and trips. Must ovm

t' which a gas allowanc* It or an appolntmant cat! 752 5777 batwsan 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752-9531 batwean 6 p.m. and 7:30

JS SBfftfhSf mfmnt. LIVE-IN AID for aldarly lady Housakaaping duttes includad. Call between I;30 and 4, 758-4188; ottof ^iZSt2S3f

LIVE IN housakaapar for elderly gentlemen. Mutt hev* drivers nceiwa. 746^4321

LOOKING FOR extra Income? Part-time job with unlimited future. Minimal investment. Free training. Internetlonel orgenlzetlon. Send name, address, phon* number.

when you can ba raachad and to Future, POT North Ceriilln# 27834

brief resume to Fut

Greenville, North ________ ,

Yfiw Will b* promptly contacted

Box 967,

__Jary plus commission. Good working condlttons.

foots. Saturday work required. Western Auto, 629 DIcKlfteon Avsnu*. Grssnvllle

NEEDED SOMEONE TO stay lady at niohts. 766-3654.

with I

NEEDED SOMEONE TO live in do light housework, and stay Lesslter* Tr.lter

assists In piwtding the gift of life to others. Graduate ot accredited school ot nursing, eteglbl* for licensure In North Caroline. AAlnimum 1 year recent hMpltel nursino. Experience required. Avallabi* for Irregular and tlexibla hour* of assignment, occasional ovarr^ght travel, but no shift rota-ten. Call 758-1140 or sand resume te Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

PART TIME field representative. Interview home owners and inspect

......imunlcate

y Is on a

--------willing to

cower 50 mil* radius. Send resume to Field Rapresentetlve, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NoiTh Caroline 27834.

inTorview nom* owners end ira propertlM. Ability to commun effectively Imporrant. Pay Is par unit basis. Muat ba willir

PROOF REVIEWER This person should ba strong In math, with a good English background. Will be responsible for reviewing financial reports, correspondence and legal documents. Super benefits end sal-aryl Fee negotiable. Call Gertie, 751-0541, Snelling end Snelling

PyriOTfif I yyl9f

1975 CHEVROLET Needs engine. 5800.

Cheyenne Call 756-4286

1975 OATSUN pickup. 4 . cylinder, excellent gas, 70,000

mile*. *2200. Campar ----

Call 756 9W4 attar 67

1976 GMC VAN New tiras, new battery. Excellent running condl tion. sl600. 756-1135 days and after 6 call 752-9518. Ask tor HarVev

HEVETTE .. _____

ilty and assume loan

1980. 2 door, 4 speed.

Call 756

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1975. Air, lower steering and brakes, cruise, AM-FM, low miles, extra, extra clean. Price negotiable. 752-0581.

1973 IMPALA Custom, 3-door hardtop, 350 V8 automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, delay wiper. Very clean. 75,000 miles, 81250. 752-0M3 after 5 ILL_

1974 MONTE CARLO negotiable. 756-5429 davs.

81100

1975 CAPRICS Classic. Fully equipped. Call 752 5866after 6:00.

Chrysler

1978 CHEVY 1 ton pickup. Big Dooley, 26,000 mile*. Automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, 85500. 746-2134.

1979 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, AAA/FM and more. 84800.1^8833

72 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II - -wheel drive, air condition, automatic, AAA/FM radio. Call

040

Child Care

CHILDREN to keep In my home for mothers who work 4-12. Cell 746-4714._

EXPERIENCED car* for your after-school children In Ayden Will pick them w. Call 746-6110.

1972 CHRYSLER Excallant condition.

ZSLlSL

NEWPORT Beautiful car.

1979 CORADOBA T top, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise, like new, 30,000 miles. 84300. 756-5453._

018

Ford

FORD TORINO 1972. Sport model. Good condition, automatic, power steerj^, radio, quick sale, 8250

1965 MUSTANG Good automatic transmission. 756-2479.

shape,

81500.

1968 FORD FALCON, 2 door. In condition. Call anytime after

I, 758-1513.

1970 AAAVERICK Automatic, air conditioning, radio. 8400. 756-4733 after 5 p.m

1974 LTD Station Wagon. Price reesonabi* call 746-4657 or come by Village Court Lot 25, Ayden, NC

1979 PINTO Extra clean, mllaaoe. 83500. Call 756-7529.

low

1979 T BIRD Landau, t-top, loaded with all extras. For quick sale 84995. If Interestad, cell Ray 752 0214.__

019

Lincoln

-------------......lew pall

Excellent condition. (Uill 758-6301 757-3100._

021

OldsmobllB

1970 CUTLASS Convertible. 350 engine, factory haurft 4 speed. 411 rear end. Good running condition. Must sell 8425. 746-4447._

1977 CUTLASS S Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. 82500. Call 758-1274 after 5.

1979 Delta Royal, light blue, landau top, velour seats. Call 756-7543 after 5 p.m.____

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH Duster, 4 slant 6 motor, very good Call 757-1731.

1977 PLYA60UTH FURY, 4 door, all power, AM-FM radio, clean, good condition. Price 81250. 758-0272.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. 81675 or best offer. 757 3981._

1978 PONTIAC Trans Am. Excallant condition. Low mileage. L0te<t. 756 1208._

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1973, 280 SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, michelln radiis, low mlleaga, axcellant condition, 758-8456 attar 6 fiJE

M6B 1971. (3ood mechanical condition, low mileage, good miles per gallon, AM-FM 8teackrR*a*onaM price. 757-3667 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1977, 5 speed, new tires, excellent condition. 83600. 756-}2^att9r5.

TRIUMPH TR6 1973. Chocolat* brown with black Interior, new clutch, good condition. 83600. 756-

VW STATIONWAGON 1971 Automatic transmission, good condition. Ideal for student or com-mvter. 8750.752 1264 after s PM

10TH ANNIVERSARY 380 ZX ^ound 4,000 miles. Call 756-9162

ggf?

1966 VOLKSWAGON Kerman Ghia, new paint and upholstary, 13 volt system, runs good, 81M. Call ^.4<6,<^tttqp

1968 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, semi-automatic transmission, runs good. 8875. Call 524-^. Griffon.

1971 Volkswagon Van, Ilka new, must see to appreciate, best offer ir9vnqfl609.7goo?7

^^f"radlrs; 42.500

4 spaed.

81650. 758-0480.

air condition, miles.

1976 TR7. Brand new rebuilt angina. Ow 81300 invastad. Have receipts to show. Runs and handles fan-tattlc. 83000.756-6288._

SOMEONE TO keep Infant In thair home AAonday through Friday, 8 til 5:30 In the University area If possible. Call after 5.758-4814.

WILL KEEP children In my home In the Winterville area on all shifts. Call 752-7502.

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In ed^k

my home near Red nloht.Anv age. 756-3170.

Day or

WOULD LIKE to keep children In ny home, Hardee Acres. Call 5-0204._

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING - Day car* center in Ayden. Open 6:30-6 AAonday Friday. AAoming fra* kindergarden, AAonday - Wsctoaaday - Friday, for 4 year olds. 3 year olds, Tuesday arid Thursday. Full time after school pick up, di service, also family rates. 746-3536, nights 746-3146

046

PETS

AKC Cheespeake Bay Retrievers, 2

girls. 1 bovT752-3927.

AKC Registered Norwegian E IKhound pups. 758-2252 anytime

AKC white German Shappard pups. 7 weeks old. AAales, $12rFernal, 8100. 752-7780._

FEMALE GREAT Dene tree to good home. House pet, very frlen^j^. No col leg* students pleas*

after 6 p.m.

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers. AAodam fecill-ties. 10 years axparlanca. For op-

POnitment. r;.H 7aiaOM nr

POODLE, Paklngase and Chihuahua puppies. Qitl 747-5591, Snow Hill ^

REGISTERED mala German Shepherd. 3 years old. 8100. Doberman and German Shepherd stud sarvica avallabia. Call ^-0370 after 6 p.m. and anytime on the weekends.__

051

HdpWantwt

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immedieta opening for a full Hm* position. Knowledge of general bookkaaplng procedures ano accuracy with figures a must. Ability to work under pressure. If Interested call tor on Intment at 752-2111, axt. 31 9 a.m.-4 p.m. AAonday-

pressure.

appolntm

between

Friday.

FULL TIME counter help also management trainaa. Stuff/s, 531

P>ancha$trqqt

FULL TIME SALESPERSON tor shoe department. Good conytany benefits. Pleasant ca-workers. Apply at Brodv'^ Pitt Ptoai t*.

INFORMATION on Alaskan Overseas employ mant. Exoe income potential. Call (312) 741

.... and xoallant

. ^______________ 741^9780

Extension 3312. Open Sundays.

JOB INFORAAATION

Alaskan and Overseas amploymant. Great Income potbntfal. Call 602-941-8014 De^. StoS. Phone call

Ratundabta.

JOB PLANNER,

vious axparlanca In ^wHdlng trade lalptul. but not required. WO are looking for somoono noot, poraon-

oblo ond oggrosslv*. Salary, bonus, paid bonmts. Call Sandy at Matalwood, Inc. for Intorviaw.

251:0404;,

PART TIME salesperson of build-

from 8 a.m. until 12. part. time, hours, may also, ba

avallabia. A knowtedgt of lumbar, building materials and hardwara would ba vary dosirabla. Anyona intarastad In this position pS apply In parson bstewan 4 and 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, or Wad-nw^y at Garris Evans Lumbar

PER^NEL^tor land survay crew naa^. Atest ba ensrgatlc and hard working. Exparlanca halptui, but not necessary. Call 946-8633 ter

appolntmant. 7 _

PHOTOTYPE SETTER Exparl-

PROCRAAAMER Fea paid. Gat an line with RPG II. Cobol, and other condor language*. Exparlanca In tanking Is an sxtra plus. Fine banatlts to 825,000. Call Tad at 758 0541, Snelling B Snafllng Personnel Sarvica

RESIDENT MANAGER, opportunity tor a wall organizad parson who llxas daalirxi with the pMic. Sand rsfuma to TO Box 58, Wtntarvllla, NCM590

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT liva-ln in axchanga tor part time child care. Nice room, quiat nalghbqrhood, kitchen privolagas, 3 ta1^*reall 746-2313 attar -

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE^S Challenging opportunities In this area for Individuals who have establlshad a successful track record In retail sales or sates managamant, to laarn how to riMrw^ our ty|M store. A str^

Ofl

HBipWanlBd

ACCOUNTING CL

kTAcoounttog. BonatHs ptuslQn Garfia. 758 ^541. Snelling and Snatllna Pariaetet Sarylca.

alert, INTELLIGENT InMvidual with working knewladga at alactrenic* aantod to manage tem|. (y amueement canter In Carolina Enat Mall. AAust be noat. bondabte and willing to work. 8340 par to start . Call Gary at 75648^!^

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED ehousa. AAust

tar auto parts

have at tefst lyaar axparlanca In auto ttetdVCall m^ISsor 752 M68

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACKTOTHE PIGGY BANK!! .

Pay those Wll* with monsy you earn as an Avon raorasantatlva In Graanvllla or Pitt County aras. Call

752 7086.

CAMP COUNSELOR Big haartedi tough-skinnad and a wUllngnaaa to sacrifice. Can ba greatly rewarded as a oounaator In a wlldsrnas* camp tor boy*. $7700 p4us living expensas. Fas nogotlabl*. Call Tad at 7880541, SnalltnQ A Snstllno Parsannat.

COLLECTOR wanted.

Part-tlma. iabte, W L

Hours and term* nsigotla_ ---

Dunn A Sons, Plnatop*. NC, 827-

55L

CONVENIENT FOOD AAART Sami or retired person. Full or part times. Nighh and weekend* r*. quired. Pay compensated by expe-fW. Will train. Cell 756-0710.

COUNSELORS

YEAR-ROUND BOYSCAAAP

Immediate openings in Florlde, North Caroline. Vermont, and Rhode Island. Caraar opportunity In therapeutic wilderness camp tor amotlonally disturbed, problem youth. Live In 5 days par wsak with axtandad backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Banatit package: certified training program, advancomant. C:all Ellis Vaughan at Holiday Inn, 919-758-3401, on AAonday (Sapt 14) AM to 5 PM or send resume to Eckard Foundation, Rt. 1 Box 575 M, Brooksvllle, FL 33512. Equal ftPBayiimllyEnaejfflfff.

DYER SUPERVISOR Wanted for warp, knit, elastic fabric*. L^lng manufacturer of Raschal and Tricol Fabrics to ba located in Willlamston area soaking experienced individual to supervise oyeing department. Submit resume In confidence to attention: MP, TO Box 104A

Willlamston. NC 27892.

ELECTRONIC TRAINEES

Laorn maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio equip nriant, alactric motors. High school graduates, 17-34. Excallant salary and banatlts.

Call 1-800-662-7419_

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES WE NEED YOU!

Wa are Manpower Temporary Sorvicas, tha world's largast temporary sarvica company. We are now in Greenville, and w* need EXPERIENCED secretaries (60 words per minute) end word processors for exciting temporary assignments with buslnassas In the Graanvllla area. You sat your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free tor other commltmenfs. Please call us to discuss opportunities with AAan-power Temporary Services.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Service* htollday Pay Not a fa* agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals An equal opportunity employer *ULL TIME commission sales. Retail wood stoves. Reply to: Sales, Rt. 1. Box 686~ Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME position available for IN as assistant head nurse 7-3 p.m. No swing, every other weekend oft. Part time position available for RN or LPN 3-11. Call Cathv Bannatt, IN, Director of Nursing, University Nurting Center 758-7100._

desire to excel and be self performance

Is a must.

Collaga dagraa and/or computer expenenc* helpful but not required. W* otter an unlimited earnings plan end lucrative benefits Including stock purchase and savings Investment programs. If you hev* tha llticqtto^ plaaas cell

aieiiticqnons. plaaae cell Lerry Guffey. 756-6433 or; Joyce (Srlswetl, 756-8938. Radio Sheciu a division of Tandy Corporation. Equal ogportu-nltv amplovar

ROOFING ty to join

FOREMAN - OpportunI . 0 growing company,

salary con^latitlva, basad on ai ~ rionce. Able to run commercial

In first clast manner and m____

production. 919-75A5278. PO Box 1292,Graanvllla.NC 27834

I axpa-ial |ta make

RRT AND allgiblat to till awlstant director of cirdio pulmonary da-partmant position. Critical care areas Include vantllation. Swan Ganz, Indotrachaal, intubation, arterial blood gas puncture and analysis. Diagnostics Includt cardiac stress fast. Hotter Monitor, PFT's and Domlar studies. Will assist with ettotattonal In sarvica |ra-grams, pravontlva maintenance and quality assurance. Minimum 3 years hospital axparlanca as therapist required. Submit resume to RRT and Eligiblas, TO Box 1967, GreanvHla.NC_

SALES Caraar. T H will train

oggrassiva parson tor exceptional caraar opportunities. Substantial starting sr'

creases as ______

helpful but not assantlal

ilary plus Incentiva In-aarnod.

I not ata IS to: So Raleigh, .

Ity Erolovar

Salas sxparlenca lentlal. write or serid resume to: Seles AAanager, TO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619: Equal Opportunity E mo lover AA/F

SALESPERSON needed immediately. Sharp, egrestlve, highly motivated individual. Excaltant pay and managamant opportunity OMnings avallabia In (Graanvllla, Now Bam, Goktsboro, and Kinston. Omtact Jim AAontgomary at Connar AAobila Homes, 616 Grsanvilla Bowteyord.75A0333.

AAadiclna. Exjoarlanc* with AAsdlcal Tarmlnokm deslrabia. State salary range St. to $12,460. Apply at Parionnal Daportmant, East (Molina University, Graanvllla, NC 27834 or talaphona 919-757-6352.

059

SAi 8- SAi__

WOTK WofiiM

ANY TYPE ot carpentry work. Over 11 years axitarlance. Ask fcr A Staton, Jr.. 757-1670.

transportation available for work attar Saptamber 9. Also other re-

wlrt.iS^4?# -

OkRPENTRY WORKi Ftolsh framing. No job too smalll <:all I

framing. N

Guy

CHRISTIAN mother wants work to do In her home so she can be with her children. 0 yaars bookkeeping, S4KTetary and racqptlonlst experl-anca, but will do other type work.

gi!.751-4Z.ll,

DOES YOUR sawing machine need repair? Call 746-4912 for all typos of repair. Will olckup and deliver.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS General carpentry, repairs, painting and rarnodaiing. Interior or exterior. Small Jobs welcome. Call Roger, 758-4197 attar 6 p.m.

MOTHER would Ilka to keep children in her home. Breakfast and lunch. Planned activities. Playroom. Wintarvilla area. Call 355-6344 attar 5. _

NEED WORK DONE I Handy work, lawn maintenance, painting, landscaping, minor construction, all

guar.

tormatr(mcall756-M09.

AINTER-Handyman seeks work oy job or hour. Cell anytime 768-7442.___

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, fTM estimates, work guaranteed, 10 year* exowlence. 756^73 after 6.

PAINTING and carpentry repair. 7-5320.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164.

WANT TO KEEP children In Wln-tarvllle area. Within walking distance ot schools. Call 355-6429 attar

WANTED CORN TO pick at 30 per bushel. Call 746-3003, ask for JSbSQlL

WE DO ALL typat of house and window cleanlng.^ll 756-2353 otter 7 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer Through Aftlrmetlve Action. SECRETARY Receptionist. Must be able to type 4?to words par minute, answer the phone end MSt accounts. Call Garfia, 758^1, Sntlllfig atto Snsllino Personnel

CLJC C^AACr AI CAAKAAAAS

SHEETAAETAL FOREMAN - opportunity to join a growing company, top wages for the right parson. Knowladge of architectural shaatmetal work. Parson wanted now. 919-7M-5278. P O Box 1392, (Sraanvllla, N C 27834

STUDIENT NEEDS ride to and from Pitt CommunlKr Collaga. I live In 1 block of East 3rd Straat and have classes 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5 da^ waakly. Pay nagotiabw. Call

I ,

surveying, boundary surveys. Salary ^tact Olsan Associates,

RVEY PARTY CHIEF xparianca required; Englnaaring construction stakeout.

ri;

Englnaars and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, N C 27|34, (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity

need

TEMPORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

fta ara Manpower Temporary Seoleas, the anrld's lanisst temporary sarvica company. Wa now In Greenville, smm w* i Certltted RN's end LPN's for jsorary assignments in Graenvlll* erae. You sat your schadute and work WHEN you Uif yttor

aMlls white iaaviM yourttif fraa ter other commitmanra. Plaaaa call us to diacuM opportunitios with Man-powor temporary Sarvlcas.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Sarvlcas

^Head of Altoratlon De-TOdy** now man's alter belter men's clothes, yw hav# alliance, we would Ita to <Rkuss tnl* unusual opportu-

WANTED tmala to sing and play

Z^ES JEWELERS haa; m a g^at Clark. Typlnj

fhl* could

opening Jng ana ng with to loam

K.r*tSa!i

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and ramodal work, excallant references.

1A(|LL DO YARD work or home jttegOYef^^ Ull 752-4201, ask

WILL KEEP children ages 1-6 years old. 507 Rawl Road, Colonial Trailer Park. Coma by anytime.

060

FOR SALE

AIR CZMOITIQNER - 1 year old. Penney'*. 5900 MU 16% X 20 15/16 X 40.8300.756-7496. _

5 .It

AAanual, portable in tha pica print. $100. Call 752-2S64 after 5.

INTERNATIONAL Sterling Silver, Prelude pattern. Never been used. 8 teaspoor, 8 knives, 9 forks. Asking SiMor vHllneoonate. MS-6681.

PAPA BEAR Fisher Stov*. ^

RENT poHabI* wsMher/dryer. 828 e month. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311. ^

SONY STEREO

:order, TC:i34SO

CASSETTE re-

) with dolby.

X cel tent condition. 756-7155.

1089 CtlEyROLET Fin* running Shape. $500. C4r756-3970.

064

Futi,\AAoo(tCoal

jAL JYPESjy .tlrawtxKl for sale.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, h Sy5ParSffa:757-3121atter6

hardwood

GET READY for winter. Seasoned oak flrowood. SSO, pick-up truck load. $100, maasurad cord. Call

7-ii.llyyM-Ma9#tty5:00.

065 Farm Equipment

BALER TWINE-Steat type 10,W tain $22.45 par 10 or mora. 9,000'

lastic twin* S1B.95 for---------

I Supply Company,

,18.95 ter 10 or more.

Graanvllla,

BALER Wl bmasS4

$46.95, 5 or more Company,

made. 1-4 , :as 544.49. (iraanviila.

BOX SCRAPERS SV' 5397.49 6

$412.95, r $418.95. 6' scriuar Made

1100 pound cao^lty 82

8258.95.

Com-

mM. Allis Chaimars 73-76 law protiia $23.49 each, John Daara 444 arias $22.95 each, John Oaere 23A3S sarias $24.95. International

scTSa jff

nanv. (Graanvlllai liC^7;

me Dily Rdtoc. GnenviUe. N.C.-Swdiy, Sc|>teinlacr U. IW-IW

065 Farm Equipment

074

MF SIO Om4 Cwy>tM wtlti cab and ah'. 4 raw corn haad, 13 toot grain labto and hydrociat drlyt fl5.00Q, 1919 9?^.

CALL CMALCS TICE, mJOli

tor tmalt toads ot sand, tapaoli and stona Atopdrlvjrway agA

NO CASE TRACTOR tor rwX fl3 par hour. Call 740-3003, ask tor

jstsm

CEILING FANS

CENTIPEPg 500 7M 4gfc_

7400 OLIVER Combina wllh 4 row com haad and 13 toot grain tabla. Good condition. S12.M Call 754

Z2L__

CHAIR COVERS Maavy clw plastic custom fittod In homa. ^ and chair covarad tW Phone 534

067

Garage-Yard Sait

FLEA MARKET Tlca Drive In Friday, 7 til 4. Saturday, 4 til S. Sunday, 11 til S..For mora intorma lion 441754 3033

GET REAOYI Savanth Annual Fall Flaa Marital on the Downtown Mall. Saturday. Saptambar 24th. AM 4 PM Sign up with Carol Ann Tucker torto Good at C ' '

onlhaAAall. Saa voul

Haber Forbes

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and tellers in vitad. Located on corner of North

Graana Street Hahtflfay. 7 57S4.

and Pactolus

POORJMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 7 AM 4 PM Located on ' ' ay 244 East of Greenville. ~.44 2121 _

YARD SALE: Sunday. 1 00 103 North Lea Street, Avden._

068 Havy Equlprrwnt

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out: custom work (all types). 754-3i5

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Cate StOB Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 75 213 during day, nights 752 770.

072_Livestock

GETL^"hoMe"lor'^a!a' 756-503) nights and weekends.

S525

HO^EBACK RIDING StabR

Stablas. 752-5237.

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay. Equipment furnished. 756-0670 after 4._

D74

AMscellaneous

AIRLESS tpray gun (Grayco); 140' extension ladder, heavy duty. 752 5320._

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS We specialize In telling handmade crafts. Earn extra cash. Let us sell your crafts. Creative Handcraft And Hobby Shop, Greenville, 757 1216

BAR with two swivel chairs, like new, $115; 2 mesh playpens, $20 each. 756-7193.____

BEDDING BARGAIN Canter Used motel mattress sets $49.90-new fac tory mismatched sets $80 beds $25 up-Dunk beds, complete $159.95 up W L Dunn 6. Sons, PInetops, NC 627-4451. _

BUTTER BEANS tor sale your own. Call 7ito-2434._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street. 756 2"

TWO MOTHERS want to join begin car pool in Camelot or Cherry Oaks to Robinson. 754-1957._

MiBOtllBnBOUt

Call 732

NTER, new.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 764-7373

DO NOT throw H away, we might buy it I Call 7M0156anvflrtit

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4W0ntght>.

Call MD

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE: Port ta Me, home sIm *95 6fm^hoL tal bed $125 Pepsi drink ^ .100. toot oak ladders $17.56. 4*/ ort heavy steel tables 810. Gas clothes dryer $49. W L Dunn 4 Sona, pintscUiEiSLtil

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top sMT and rock. J L McDentol, day*. 752 2229 (moMeunitl. 754-2351.

FISHER STOVE. Grandma Bear with fire screen. $400. 754 24^ days or 742407 nights and waehendt

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubfaad finlshas and custom

S^iag.i?'S2r..*T5[c*vKi

at 754-6243 day or evening^

074

MiSOBltBnBOUS

077 AAmIcbI InslrumBnts

9x12 BROWN oval braldad nig. excaltonl condition $50. 754-4764

075 Mobihi Homts For Salt

VIOLIN Half size G^man-nr^. Usad Excaltont condltton, $175

754-2674^tor 5p.l

BEAUTIFUL FRONT living 12 X AS. 2 bedroom Wfl deliver and set up. No charge, will financing. Call 756 4467 aifc

a OLD VIOLINS, good tona. ^ condition, $4 aach. V* sita vtolln, $150 Call 24201. Wilson, NC

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL: OouMewida on spaclai. Pr

1961

iced at

$16,900. Call or taa JM Brown today at Art Detlano Homas. 344

today at nn uetiai Bv Pins. Qrtenville.

DOUBLE WIDE moduUt. Ah^ ecre let, 1440 squara faet. 3 badrooms. 7 baths, dan, kitctwn,

formal cflS2to

bam. $34,500. Call

RSa1tYa?'752 30007752^ 754-19W, 7333

ZSfc

FOR SALE: 1960 Oekwood Mon taMIo 14 X 46. Washer/iPyer, dishwasher, haat jpbmp, 2 bedrooms. IM bafh. $3500 and talw over pavmants. 752 im.--

FOR SALE: 1971 um 12 ,x, M mobile homa. Vary clean condition. Low down payment and low monthly payments. Frm ^

denvery. Call Larry Ranfrow at Art Dallano Honias. 754 9642

GOLD FLORAL PRINT Mfa, brown racllnar. In flood condition. Basloffar.754 7D44a(^5:30.

HEATER haadquertar Used gi^

oil, wood, coal and atochrte. Oil heaters $10 to $ JW L Dunn A Sons. PInetops. NC. 627 4451

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, china caWnets, ctosrts, doors, ranges, vanities, llrtit fix tures, wefer heaters, K any boxes, sinks, commodes, tubs, heating units, lots more, f * - Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston. 522-0604._

IN STOCK wallpap^. oriental and

area rugs, at The|^rpet Con^ tloo, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Streat. 756-fioO._

STYLETTE. 1971. 12 X 40. House type carpet, front and rear (Mdrooms. 2 full baths, air, vary oood condition. 756 5547 aftff. 5i3&

VERY NICE 2 bedroom front kltch_ eh. 12 X 40, efactrlc heat. We will finance. Call 754-4467 esk tor Lin

12 X 45 - Clean front dining rfxxn. 2 bedroom, furnished, local financing

available with small dckwn ment. Call 754-4467 ask tor Lin.

12 X 70 Champion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer, Ushwasher. Excellent condition.

1754-4061.

1947 MOBILE HOME, $2500 finance. 757 3121 after 4

will

1972 MSED HOME, 12 x 40, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, real rtaan. P^ ments $1 per month. See Rob^ Lane at Art Dellano Homes, 754-

1974 3 BEDROOM, Ivy ^bath. Furnished. $4000 or $1500 and take

SKIS, 440 KawaMkI, 1961 Is, 2 months oW. Must sell.

JET

ITHXStlSr - -

best offer. Call 752-1921; after 4, W3265.

large LOADS of topsoll, wnd, fill dirt, rocks, and pine lyrto and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744 3441,_

large loads of sand, till dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hu&on, 754-4742._

LOWERY GENIE 96 oroan. In excellent condition. Easy to play.

75sm^

MANNINGS Flea AA^ket .opans Fridays 10 to 4, Saturdays I to 5, Sundays 1 to 4. Locatad on Farmvllle Highway ust as you get oft tour lanes

AAARY KAY cosmetics.

756-3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or raorders.

WANTED TO BUY ers chest and tools after 5 p.m.

Used tortmak-Call 753-2694

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Dellvary available. Prices stert at $189. Queen or King. Call David 758-2406

WHIRLPOOL frost free refrigera tor 45X32X, 9.25 cubic foot retrlo eretor, 4.24 cubic foot freezer, $150. Frlgldalre dryer, $100. 756-4094

atterSp.m

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER^ Excellent condition, $175, 50 screen color TV, remrte control. 758-4149

WOOD STOVE to tit 23 fireplace, duel blowers. 1 pair of Connley 42 trick skis and rope. AA^allon tech and speedometer for outooard. 24'/j X 5, Wa X 84/i, three 35 X 75 tinted window glasses. Call 754-4401 after 8 p.m

AAOTORIZED bike complete with "Pedalpower" motor unit end ell accessories. Will travel 100 miles before needing recharge. AAoforlzed bike is In new condition end 1^1 for fast, around town travel. Cost $379 new, asking $200. Call 754-3064

MOVING: must harvest gold Frl condltl

sell an 16 pound rigldaire washer. In

ltlon.$1M. 758-1743._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, tli^, clarinets, sexept^, Used,

very reasonable. Call 752-3644,

NEW SIZE 7 Bell Moto 3 helmet. List $m will sell tor $100. Call 756-9549 anytliTIf

NEW SLATE BOA^ pool taM;^ AAahogarty frame. Wholesale FOB wereHMNe. $500.919-791 5688

r oeyments. 752-4910.

1975 WESTCHESTER, 12 X 40, 5 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher, un wood deck, new central

irtsrWi.'

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 44, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central elr, furnished 753 2029

1979 12 X 40 Brlgedlre. Pertle ly furnished, 2 bedroom. Pay eRoRy and take up payments. Call 756-

2m.

Psrtoci ter rec

078

Sporting Good!

SPORT SHOP for fishing supplies AAlnnows. crickets, worms, Canadian n1gtrt^CT#w*PS, drinfcs, ICA end snecjN, Open 7 ^ a wSft^For y bail for service. TVt miles from Greenville on Highwe rphlrnd Creek Brhfae.

ty 33 Eeet at

080

INSTRUCTK)N

DIAGNOSIS end treatment at learning disabilities end school related problems. Nutrition theryy. Cell TYn Clinical Nutrition Center. 757075.___

100

REAL ESTATfe

102 Commircial Propgrty

lot Owner finenctng Near Cherry Oaks on SR t73$. 14T x 200' $1AOOO.

FARM One mile from Aydan Country Clito- 90v acres. 55 cleared. Cell for full details.

FARM West of Greenville trarrtliw on Hlghwey 144. 63 acres. 3 clearecT AAaos end more details in ourefflce.^^

acreage Griffon. Frants on SR 1910. All wooded Good stand of timber. Possible owner financing. 834,500.

AAULTI PURPOSE building 5,000 square feet Owner financing 112% imrast. $140,000 Speight Real Investments, TSS-fflO, nl

POSSIBLE owner tlnenclng on large church building loceled on West 6th Street. Foyer. eseemMy room with choir toft, piano end organ, cleesrooms. kitchen, all

-----kMch

tmilpment. 145.000 Cell Ctts Realty. 756-0455.

ACREAGE frontage o industrial, office.

9 acres cleared with n Bypass 11 Zoned AAore details In our

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road ghil 752 1733 days. 7S7414 Mohts.

den. Zoned

with smell of repair

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost SIBERIAN Husky. Female, Meek end white. Mi* eyw. 1 yeiK. Lost In the vicinity of Grltton. Reward for return. 524 5003

LOT Downtown commercial. 70 > brick house in need $10,000.

LOTS 2 nice lot* In Urban Estates, Lenoir County. Community water Each almost Vi acre. Both tor $5500 or owner will sell separately

lot 1'A acre cleered. Front* on SR 1929 In Gerdnersvlll* area. Not restricted. Nice rural community

lot Ayden. 289 feet front* on ived street. City water and sevrer.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, luxury flat. $56,500. Cell

LOST: Letrlike male dog with ten markings, collar with raMM t^ very friendly, answer* to "Jerrir,

Eastern Pines Area 756-5240

reward, cell

LOST; 2 dogs, one goldsn red, one mostly blecV Large dogs. Lost In WIntervlll* area 7-6346_

091

Buslngss SarviCBS

ENTERTAINAAENT Professlonel magician. 7}9p7l, 75g W7?. ---

093

OPPORTUNITY

A100% CASH BUSINESS Full or pert time, 4 10 hour* weekly. Absentee ownership evalleMe, Men or Women. Complete company training, location* secured.

PLEASE: INVESTORS^LY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I $4,740.00. Plan II $15,$75.00. Plan III $30,750. Plan IV .$71,675.00. For Information cell TOLL FR 1 800 237 2604, Sun^y P{f * PJJ AAondey end Tuesday 9 AM -6 PM Wednesday Friday AM-5 PM_

paved $7500.

lots Excellent location In Aydan Wooded. One lot 127 x 200 the other 100 X 200. Restricted to protect reel estate values.

Moseley-AAarcus Realty

Office 744-2135

NEW 3 bedroom brick home 1607 AAcClelien Street. FHA.VA and 14% ARM financing available Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814

14% ARM financing 509 Contentnaa

.all Fye Bowen or Winnie Evans

Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home Cell Fi^ -

at 752 2614

102 CommBrclal Property

commercial lot on Menryxlal

Drive. Excellent location with heavy traffic pattern. Call tor zoning and financing information. *045. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco feSlty, 754 5646._

1960 12 X 54 moMIe homa for sa^ Furnished, on rented lot near Pin Community Collage. Reasonable down payment and assume payments of $144 per month. Call 935 6744 after 7 p.m.

3 ACRES In GerdnersvMIe area. Trallar, farm house shell, waty, septic tank. Perfect tor the get-beck-to-nature minded. Cell CENTURY 21, Lenco Realty at 758-5646.____

45X12 1973 Conner, elr, 1 be^oom, Ideal student* or couple. 752 7244.

076 AAobile Homt Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-anceend Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruinents

FOR SALE Currie Plano. Very good condition. $450. Cell 752 0446

LEBLANC Clairnet. 0770.

$75. Cell 752

PIANO, Story & Clerk condition. $1,6oo

1.00 p.m.

Excellent

Call 744-3002 after

ONE O' formal living room sofa, $150; 1 Meek vinyl reclinar and matching chair end <

Piece. 754429.

otteman. $50 a

POOL TABLE 1927 Brunswick, 4'/i X 9, 3 piece IV" slate, pertect condition tor It* ago. I will deliver and sen. $1000. 7ft-5504.__

WOODSTOVE Must sell. $425. 24" across with blower. Flrylace In-sert. Call 752 1921, attar *, ^3285-

1 ANTIQUE drop leaf table. 1 Wards Signature sewing machine. 1754 7069

14 HORSEPOWER Wizard, excellent condition. $200. Hydraulic Eerber* chair, excellent condition. $150. 744-4640

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, pin ^11 machine, clothes dryer, 22 caliber semi-automatic rifle. 756-1315

2 3200 BUSHEL steel oraln bins with dryer. Call 756454 attar 4

EJ!L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

REPOSSESSIONS Electrrtux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer,

75ZU

ibinet stvl $40. 756 8743

humldltler/de-humldltler. le. Excellent condition. attar 5 p.m

.. A for sale Ith green trim, tion. Best otter. 759643

I. excmiWH conat'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiBiyir Silla BisiiissiiMiiiici

contaet

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

461 West First SttoM

752-3666

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE partner nei^ for service company. Only terlou* re-plles. 744 4094

WANTED AMBITIOUS NORTH Caroline licensed broker, pnl

_ - _ Only

seriuos Inquiries need ep^. <^ll AAavIs Butt* Realty, TSFMSS for contldentlel Interview.

WANTED 5 invester* to Invest $10,000 each In local rneitotecturlng and retail business. Reply PO Box 1991. Serious Inquiries only._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Hrtlomen. North Caroline's original chimney sweep. 25 year* experience worWna on chimney* and fireplace*. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree^

ftending building. 5000 square taet. xecutive ottica space with warohousa space and loading dock Lease tor less than $3 par foot Call 756 5140

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ExpBriBncBd Dog Qroomir FuUTkiw

lELENTSMQmVIOiy

758-6333

104 Condotnlniums For Sate

Ra^, 754 3500 or home. 754-5005.

2 bath Louise

106

Farms For Sal

106

Fartm For Salt

FARM 71 ecre*. Near Frog Level 1700 feet road frontage. Some owwtar financing evalleMe No eltotmant. Cell Devis Reelty et 752-3000, 75 2904. 751997" 75h22

FARM FOR SALE

51 ecre* at rich fermlend next to line Gardens end Bey

luMKvlslon . 40 acres cleared.'13.069 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sail 10 acres or more. Ideal tor tovelopment

109

Houaat For Sal#

wooded lot, living area 2H0 sqt^

15^ bedroom epertment ren^

rs-S,*'5'"7S%r?5al

iSk

753600 tor appolntmani, H V

109

Houses For Salt

ALMpST 3 acre lot In prestlglou* MacGregor Downs. These lot* are wooded and large enough to secure your privacy IIB7. Cell CENTURY Lenco Rylty at 754 5646

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acre* located in northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleerod. 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved rood frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. IB'/ ecre* cleared, lO/y acres wooded, 4491 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Cirlmesland. $120,000.

70 acre* with 22 cleared, 4700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

M acres. 2 mile* northeast of PIH County fairgrounds. 12 acre* cleared and remainder in woodsiand. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE Bi SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500

Nlohts. Don Southerlend, 754 5240

PRETTY contemporary In Orchard Hill with an exceliant loan assump tion. Pay equity and assume the loan on this pretty home. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room with

flraplaca. eat In kitchen, garage, and heat pumps. Call Hignile, qfaltors. 7M-1304 anytime.

SINGLETREE-Roomy great floor plan with plenty of living and dining space. Rafricierator IncTudac and there's an optional woodstove

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6*/% loan assumption Blount & Ball. 754 3000 Lane, 752-6619._

$53,900

Richard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPACIOUSNESS,

efflclant,

covintly kxatod. hugh kltchan-th# list goes on. and, on. Thara ^e lust too many fine toature* to Wt iham all. Let us show you this l^y home. #105. Cell CENTURY si.cIncoRealtvtt 754 5666,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'cn ViP

HANDPAINTEO

WALL MURALS

DBCorBlBCNMiRooM WlFBKKltBCBrtOOBOf StorytiookCli6nel6ft.or6te.

yi7564K2

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Solar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

272S E. 10th St. Qreenville, N.C.

758-6131

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice

'35.QQ

Frtt Ttrmltt Intptdion

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

/ V

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

To work In the optical field with a growing op-tometric practice. Need reliable, poised and organized person to assist in all phases of office. Experience helpful, but we will train. Pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Send resume or letter of introduction to: Optical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

CapHoi Background Mutk, a company apaclalizlng in axpart aarvica and Installation of tiackground music aquipmant, is ac-capting applicatlona for tha position of District Salaa Raprasantativa for tha QraanvHIa araa. Parson must bs a salf-stsrtsf, highly mothratsd, and hsva a favorsMo track record in salts. Parson wHI ba sailing PA systems, intercom systoms. and background music. Salos exparianca required, ax-parlanc# hi commercial sound salsa prafarred. Commission and mUaaga ratanburaamant provided. Must furnisb own vahi-cia and should ba locatad in aastam N.C. Apply to Corporate Parsonnol Dapartmant, Ci^ol Broadcasting Company, Inc., P.O. Box 12000,2810 Westam Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

EOE/MF

OFFICE SPACE NEAR HOSPITAL

Developer contemplates building office space near Pitt Memorial hospital. Interested prospective tenants should call;

L.S. Graham 756-2188

SALES PERSON

Established local firm is seeking a self-| motivated Individual who is willing to work. No overnight travel, work within 50 mile| radius of Greenville. $25 - $40,000 per year. Excellent company benefits. Send resume I to: Salos, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.| 27834.

SOLAR ONE

RieiSTIRID NURf BSt

VARIOUS FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITION AVAIUBLE ON 7-3 SHIFT IN A PROGRESSIVE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL,

WE ARE-AN EXPANDING A,M,I. HOSPITAL WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND MANY CAREER OP-PORTUNmES WITHIN THE COMPANY. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

DARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

PHONE: 443-9101

nsnaBUiH)BY:

TAR ROAD enterprises

VMNIBIVtiE NC.

(919)75M123

Mhoufsn*ertio*rtle9

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

ASSISTANT MANAGER OF ADMISSIONS

Wa are now accepting applications for an individual to aaaiat tha AdmlaslOna Managar in ovarsoaing all work in tha admia-skms dapartmant. Tha tuccassful candidata should have a BS or BA dagraa in Businast Administration or relatad field. 3 Yaara of -hospital axparlanca is prafsrrad with in-depth knowladga of hospital organizatioa, functlona and raapon-sibilitlM. Salary commanauratB with aducation and ax-parlanca. Good banafits package. Sand raauma to: Coy Buck, Employmant Offlca, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan-tonsburg Road, GraenvUla, N.C. 27834.

Afflnnstive Action/Eqiisl OpportunNy EMpieyor

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Must have commerical design experience. College grad necessary

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT

758-1148

RECREATION

DIRECTOR

Town of Bethel ^ (part-time position) SendresuRiGto:

Bethel Chamber of Commerce

P.O. Box 1022 Bethel, N.C.27S12

PLANT

ENGINEER

Immediate opening. Degree or equivalent. Minimum 5 years engineering experience. Supervisory ability. Develop and implement preventive maintenance programs.

Send resume to

PLANT ENGINEER

P.O. Box 1967,

Qreenvine, N.C. 27834

Used Cor

Bargains!

OBERRY CENTER X-RAY TECHNICIAN III

Position is responsible for both tochnlcal and ad-minlatrativo functions of an X-Ray Departmont in a eiinieal setting. Thorough knowledge of tho methods, techniques, end operating principles involved In the field is required. Responsible for planning X-Rey services, budgeting, end personnel. ^

Requires graduation from High School, euppiementod by course of study in X-Ray Technology and two years of experience.

Salary: $12,486417,120 plue State employee beneftt packege.

Contact: Jimmy B. Person, Box 247, O'Borry Contar, Goldsboro. N.C. 27530.

EEO/AMroMlw Aotlen Ewrtoyor.

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

,800 miles..........................

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-PM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles ...

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

6495

6995

8495

5695

1980 Datsun 280ZX

5 speed, aJr condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo..........

*10,995 *5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, ^ 30,000 miles...........................

7495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme g

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles...

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....

6295 *4895 *5895

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 mites...............

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air C

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 48,000 miles...............

4495

5895

756-3228 109 Trade Strcc Greenville, N.C.

7S2-6440

EXPERIENCED CLEAN UP PERSON

Needed to work 40 hours per week, 9 PM - 8 AM. Must have

some experience. Apply to Personnel,

K-MART QroenvIHe Sqiwra

The Saving Place '

STAFF NURSE

Immediats opwning for Registered Nurse In large radiology department, to work 7 AM - 3 PM shift, Monday- Friday. Acute cere experience preferred. Good aalery and complete benefit program. For more Information, call:

Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road Qraenvilla, N.C.

757-4556

Equal Opportunity Employr M/F

OFFER EXTENDED - LIMITED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cara And Trucks

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Loaded with extras. Two tone blue metallic.............

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, -air condition, AM-FM stereo.....

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

1981 Chevrolet Cbevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474.................

6295

4895

6995

5995

1979 Chevrolet Pickuo

^3795

6 cylinder,

3 speed, Vi ton...............

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic,

air condition, burgundy.......

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic .

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment..........

1980 Buick Skylark $

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, yellow, clean car....

6995

6495

5295

6495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth Interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Compare at ...........

4595

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES OEPARTUENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P M SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

IX*n>e Daily Reflector, GreenvOie, N.C. -JMjnday, eptember 13,1S81 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoosmFot Salt

PPMl

_____ Hw latMt to Imm,

dtnimt ant aporlawtar. m.W.N InctudM kNtntory, Hx-luTM, tie. CotRpMa Stortl 0pm In aa Mttia aa 2 wMka anywlwrt In U.SJ^. (Alao kfianta and cMMrant hop). Cad TONY, TOLL FREE 1 Pi^na. _ _

SPANISH STYLE wtiil* brtck ranch wirith th pratty yard on tha block. Threa badrooma. two Ml batha, living room, coiy dan with la^ -----

haatllator firaplaca. aat In kitchan. oaraga, and fancad yard too! Auumabla loan at 9>f?% Call now Htonita, Raaltors 7Sa I30anvtlnr>a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTEMBER USED CAR SAVINGS

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze metallic, 10,000 miles, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering, cruise control, velour decor, one local owner. Still under factory warranty. Immaculate.................

1980 Honda Accord

Beige, air condition, radials, 5 speed, one owner.

*7695

*7195

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering, two tone paint, deluxe cloth interior.

Certainly a bargain .....................

1979 AMC Concord OL

Blue, air condition, AM-FM stereo, automatic,

4 cylinder, deluxe wheel covers,

vinyl top, perfect condition....................

*5995

*4595

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

5 speed, air condition, power steering, sunroof, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo with tape.

Burgundy metallic with buckskin

Interior. 29,000 original miles, one owner.......

1976 Chavrolat Chovatto

Silver metallic, automatic, air condition......

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Reduced,

*4795

*2595

*2195

Economy Special 1980 Voiktwagan Rabbit Diaaal

4 door. Up to 53 miles per gallon highway, air condition, leatherette Interior, sunroof, like new, one owner............

^6995

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

USED CARS

HOLT

*The Name On The Sign Means Quality

M981 Datsun310GX

Silver with burgundy interior, 5 speed transmission, 11,000 miles. $5795

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

*9675

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles.

*6895

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded. 16,000 miles, one local owner. ____

*7650

* 1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. ' V

*6495

* 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof, blue Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 31,000 miles. *5895

1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

*4295

1978 Datsun Pickup

Beige with tan vinyl interior, 53,000 miles, new tires.*

4 speed transmission, radio.

*4395

1978 Olds Cutlass Salon

Dark blue with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

*4350

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Medium blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo. *2975

1976 Buick Riviera

White with blue top and Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, tilt wheel and cruise.

54,000 miles.

*2895

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

*2350

SPECIAL 1980 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Brown with tan vinyl top and matching interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo *6495

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE *MIC 12 Month/20,000 MUea Mechanical Breakdown Available On Theee Cart

Elmer DiH, Jr. | Urry Harrell

DaleQIdiey _ Wendy SheMrick

Joe Baker-

miTWIIOBIlE-IIIITSIIII

OrBonvllle

101 HookarRd.

756^115

109

Houses For Sate

49,900 - 9% ASSUMABLE bddroom, 1 bolti ranch. Hast pump. BMUtlfully (tecorad kitchan with

'oom, 1 bath rarKh. Haat

bullt-ln nnlcrowava 13 * 30 swim

ming pool. Many mora axtras Call Juna Wyrick.

Southarland 75$ 7744.

Raalty,

Aldrldga rsJM

354.500 9' 7% assumption No cradit quallty^^ nacassary

badrooms. 3

brick ranch Call

Louisa Hodga at Aldrldga & md m.....

Southarland jogy

,3300 or horn# 754

% LOAN, baautlful Quaan Anna astata 12.2 ml las trom Graanvilla. 4500 squara faat on 4 lots, gardan, fruit traas, 1200 squara foot porch, air conditlonad, out bulldirtgs, ate. 158,750. assuma 8% loan of 137,000, 2nd mortgaga available at 14% with 17000 or mora down, opportunity of a llfetlma. 752 5048.__

9% LOAN assumption in baautlful Eastwood subdivision Call quick

bafora this 3 badroom baauty slips

D-

by Extras Include 2 baths, firwlace and garage. Cali CEN TURY 21, Lanco Realty at 754 5848

t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANIITHAYFORSAU

Out Of The Field Contact; Stan Cherry

758-0168

109

Houses For SM

WOODED LOT Good IdcaNon. At

tractive 4 badroom. 2* i bath homa Good looking kitchan and braakfaat araa, stap town dan with firaplaca. 7S3'3000. 7S4-

Cali pavis Raa^^at

2904, 754 IW7, T

S1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroor..

low monthly

home and lot with

-mants Housa locatad 7 of Graanvilla. Call Carolina

Atodal Homai, 758 3I71

124 OSCEOLA, 4 badrooms. 2 batha.

kitchan, living room, family room with firaplaca. 54.500 Bill Willlama

Raal Estafa. 752 15.

2 HOAAES in Oakdala Both pricad in tha 30's. Both hava 3 badrooms, V/7 baths, living room, aat in kitch'

ans and garagai Call us now bafora ara sold Hignita, Raaltors.

thay ---

754 1304 anyttma

235 HOME, 143,100, 212 Hall Road, North RIvar Estafas Total pay ments approximataly 1325 par month wTtn 15000 down if you qualify Incoma limits hava ra cently been ralsad tor axa

109

Houses For Sele

LOVELY harria in unlvanlty mm ^th chi^x capabtlHy. iy4^s^u^

faai, wood stova, lantwd

yard, cmiirai mlr mxi mora cuatom ^turai. Call CENTURY 21. Lanco

LOW INTEREST rala, monav avallabla on this country homa. 3 badrooms, firaplaca. carpal plus carport, workshop with atactricity. Locatad on largo traad lot. S40*s. Lily Riehardion Gallary o Hemas,

Lily RW

near Charry Oaks. 3 badrooms. 2 bafhs. graat room, garaoa with *----- , 1550 s

larga workshop in raar, 1590 squara fa^ Immacutata. W8.900 Spalght

Raalty Invastmants. 754-3330, nfghf 7SE771._

cently been ralsad tor axanrwla a family of 4 with Income batwaan 114,000 to 136,000 may qualify House also can be sold FHA or VA

nouw OlMJ I-Ae CJtu rriPA wt aa

or Conventional Call Faye Bowan, 756 5258 nIghts; Winnie Evans 752 4224, or 752 2814. The Evans Company

BEDROOM brick house Estates. Ayden. No down ifled buyer. Call 744

to dual if li

Kennedy

^mar^

$43.500 - % Farmers Home Assumable. 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch with spacious kitchen. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southarland Realty, 754 3^ or 758 7744._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WGOOD^EAm

TIRE ^CENTERRMBBi Save On High Heating Biiis

Get ready for Winter with a

KER05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

Pricee From $118 To 1249 Terme Available Phone 756-9371

need a FOUR badroom housa? Wa hava one with enormous game room, two full baths, formal living and dining, dan with firaplaca, aal in kilcnan. carport, brick will outsida, and larga comar loti Only sas,000. Call Hignita, Raaltors. 754 1306 anvtlma

outsida, and larc

NEW LISTING 3 badroom ranch In tha S40's, with ivi baths, living room, dan with firaplaca, and aat in kitchan. Assuma loan of 9*/t% Call Hlonlta Raaltors 754-1306 anvtlma

NEW LISTING; Cute brick homa with two woodad lots and pooalbla ownar financing. Throe bedrooms.

living room, bath, aat-ln kitchan, 5 locatad on a daad and straat.

Only 134,900. Call Hignita Raaltori; 7S4-i306anytlnta. _

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption in WIntarvllla. 3 badroom brick ranch with control air and wood stove. Locatad on a quiet straat. Auuma at 8% Call Stave Evans A Auoclatas, 754-1111 or Tim Smith, 753-6811

OWNER FINANCING Housa and la^. approximataly 10.33 acres.

only 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza Finish tl

a vary . .

today for mora datalls. First-Colony

I tha housa yoursalf. Pricad at rmmmnAta 189,000. Call

Proparttas, 355 2314.

OWNER FINANCING With only 10% 30% down you can own this

now homa. Approximately 1400 square faat. Rutfic exterior. Small subdivision with loti of room to spraad out. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, carport. It'i for you. 150's. F

carport. It'i for you. 150 Cotoov Proportlas, W-2314.

=lrit

OWNER FINANCING at 13H% on this cuitom built homa, 3 yaari old, with firaplaca, large master badroom. Locatad In the

country.

Carpet, haat pump, utility room and 3 car garage. Lily Richardson Gallary oTt-- ----

f Homas. 757 3200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullaged Fatigues And T-Shlrls. Sleeping Bags Backpacks, Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes And Over 700 Dil-lerenl New And Used Items Cowboy Bools S36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

AUCTION

Weils Downtown Dept. StoreModern Fixtures Antiques, Decorator Items, Displays, etc. Location: 125 S. Center St. Goldsboro, N.C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15-10 A.M.

STORE FIXTURES A EQUIPMENT

4 Modam rou^ panto racks al-<Mack holds 200 aach, r4ca. l Shoveea^t 7T^ Chroma clolhaa

hangar-racka Chroma standard A ahalf braekats, glass ahalva# *20 Wall mirrors rx20" A 4" Ultra modem froa standing oak hanging display clothas racks ^2 Ultra modam plaxiglaas fra# standing clothas racks, othar fraa stan

ding racks Approx.'lM va^s buHt-ln wall display sactlona O WaNnit shoH A drawar typa dtaplay fUluras M 14x42w X 21" daap Round clothas racks ? modam 30x 60 low displays with drawers *1

I New cuatom bunt mer

chandise racke wHh drawers other msrchandiee racks Lota 4 chrome her A bracket hanging racks O Nica 9 metal uprights with glass shelvaa Vailous promotional tablo A work tablaa App)!. 10 plocoa n"x 9x 36 giaaa Various other gtasa Largo lot of drapery shades, and dscorator dapt. llama Soma pagboard wall units upright.

ANTIQUES, CQLLECTABLES t OECQRATOR ITEMS

3 Bantwood coat A hat racks ^2 Bantwood oak chaira Nica marbia top cheat of drawers, walnut, drea 1170 { OM Victrolas S Old trunks, 1 oval lop Ratan chaisa iounga Ratan tea cart OM wickar trunk or chost Ratan or wMkar Rickshaw Old school desk Old Bantwood tea carl OM hand carved chair *0M hybaek oak chair OM wagon whod ^2 Nice socllons iron plekot tanca with 2 matching Iron galas ! Group artificial beams O Large wMa tramas 4' Savaral large wallplaquas Chalta lounge A director chak Cast Iron chair Various doth material Pak Greyhound dogs 30 S Old whiskey barrels Pak nice salon doors with Mngoa Urge mahogany frame mkror

Bavaral goM alagant wall lamps Large quantity of approximataly S' roNa Moerator waN paper as window dia^y typa Numarout quantity of Christmaa decorations Lota of Christmas gartand Numerous othar omamanis and decora Artlflcid fkaplaca.

MISCELLANEQUS

2 DIoboM approx. 30xS0 roH top bookkooping flits for trays of ledgers Addrassograph machina A plats maker I Numerous flouraacant llghte, aH sizes Commardd floor acrubUng machbig Bovorat carpet and

A plate IHa

vacuum swaapars Savaral new aats box apring A mattraaa, new, used otdy In windows A Hobr display Vaiioua of-fico chaira A labMs 12x 24 NIco pl^ carpet Various used lumbar A shelving of aH types Various tako-it-down youradf lumbor Itoms 37 Samsonlta foMIng chairs *10 Various cash ragiatora Floor buffers 29 Flag or banner polaa Savaral larm drawer A storage cabinets l'4x 10 long Numoroua othar Hams Nica smdl aaeurity aafa, for wdl or floor Nleo Singer aawing machina.

TERMS: immediate Cash Payment, Everything Sold As la" Where Is"

Removal Time As Announced At Sale

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497 ESTATES

GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer FACTORIES STORES WE SELL EVERYTHING

Goldsboro. N.C MARINE TIMBER

LOOK

No Moro

That Fine Pre-Owned Automobile Is At

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville 1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, priced to move.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Blue, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Toyota Pickup

4 speed, sport wheels. AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Toyota Clica

2 door. Liftback. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, less than 17,000 mles,

1979 Volvo 244 DL

Automatic, sun roof, AM-FM radio, one local owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with black vinyl roof, red Interior, fully equipped including air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped including power seats, power windows, air condition, cruise control, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Automatic, poweF steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seats, power windows, sport wheels.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, sport wheels.

1977 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, less than 34,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, bucket seats, sport wheels.

1977 Buick Century Sport Wagon

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, less than 44,000 miles.

1975 Dodge Customized Van

Fully loaded with all the extras.

Ttw DealwsMp Whtro You Would SondA Frfond

Woakdayt: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 796-lin 716-1878 .

Housw For Sale

ATTENTK3N kwaor_ txn*jrt toon ooouinpflon on riuptox 3 block* from compua

oMum# 11% toon Coll foot fhU ona. Call rtlgnff*. Roaifor* 754 13M QCfSt

ATTRACTIVE fhroa ^<fro^ ranch In Allan Acras In Formvllla

with fi' bafh*. Ilvlnb .

with firaplaca, oof-Tn klfchon.

room don

cmport, and /'i

only $41,00 Call Hignlfa Roolfort.

attractive H0E on gorgoous tof wifh fro owfolda of Wmforvllla

Owfi^ will Ib'ca of 13% with oniy 1,000 dovwi. Call u* now

754-1304 anyfimt.

Hlgmta

BETHEL- f/1% FHA o*nabla loan on ffUt 4 fo 5 badroom homa Corpaf, chain link fonca, cmport 135,000. Lily Rldiordion GaHory of 757 3200

BRICK vonoor ranch hotm. Con-

^'iont to shopping WIntarvllla district. Aiiuma toon and

chool .

mova into this comfortabla badroom. 2 bath, don with flroj^aca and formal oraos homa. Coll Davis lltv at 752 3000, 754^2404, 754 1W7.

CHECK OUT this lovoly homo In axcalTont location tor shopping^^ Locatad in Brontwood, this ranch

has thrs# badrooms, 2 full coromic baths, groat room with custom firMloc# and wood stova, formrt dining room, aat in kitchan with mora than ampia cobinots, corpori and mora traas than you would Imagina. Call u* now to_saa this lovoTy horn*. Hignita, Raaltors

Hpusm For Sele

EXCITING now horn* undy cm-strtfctlon In now ywdtd M dtvtslen-Groenwoad Only

y-y milos from hoi^al This itivy I

has 3 badraonvs.

bath. 1 cm

85r t* u#'*hp

n*S:.^Raalh! St TSkSSS

FAIRLANE-Noony ISOO . toot situotod on a huga W w^ load* of froa# m th#

Limitad ownor .flmnclng at I*?-coll 4or dotoil* Blount S Boll.

ZMJSSL

FOR SALE by ownor, telek homo with hoot pump, woodad lot. ossunvobla loan Call 4 p.m. to 10

badrooms, largs wolk ln ciosat, J

old

I. 1

__ _ ... iiy

bath, living 'room, l^ga oot-ln kitchan. PosslWy HV:% ossunvoWa

toon. Call 757 3141 after 5,-

FOR SALE by ownor, 2 bsdro^ housa on 1 acra lot. Oolat nolghtorhood In Aydtn. This how foaturat croft tnsor^ hardwood ftooo. romoiialad kisida.

Insutotod, 30 X 30

loon owumptlon or . . .. Must soil, l34.000.744A4i3

ihqp, partial 0% r FHA financing

LARGE LOT In Condlowlck tstoto* Only li!!!

h*tai In "var

subdivision, flil. Call CENTURY

754-lj

CLUB PINES i3>/j%^flx#d rat#

financing, 90% loan, 4 badrooms. full baths.

____ graat room wItt

firaplaca. formal dining arm. ^11 offlco for dotalii of this fantastic Dockoga. Aldridge A Souttwrl^ Y^ltoR, 754-3500; I Aldrldoa. 754 7S71

nights, Mika

farm housa with

COUNTRY _ . ,

swimming pool In tha back yard in Charry Oaki. 2 flraplac 4 badrooms maka this one of tha bast boy* In town! Formal living and dining, large dan with firaplaca ^ craft stova, oot-ln kitchan, douMq

garage, and 2 hoot pumps, iteducod to 5,*00 tor quick sale. Call Raaltors, 754-1304 anvtlma.

Hlonlta.

COUNTRY HOME for sol# with additional land avallabla.

UUIIIUfll IVIVhS w

badroom, 1 bath and rocontly polntod. Owner financing at 12%

with small down paymont. Call Stave Evans A AMOCiatos, 756 1111 Tim Smith. 752-9811

DISTINCTIVE log horn# with many Situotod on 3.5

custom foaturos seres with all the natural beauty of

the area to boot. Excallonce you

..... lodayl Call

Realty

must tee to baliava. Call todayl CENTURY 21, Lanco

ENJOY THE BENEFITS Lot* of trash paint, now wallpowi, n roof, and mora. 4 badrooms,

baths, formal*, dan with firaplaca plus. Contrally located and convenient to everything. Assume this

loan and onloy tmmedlataly. 190'* - -ties, 355-2214

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUgetOlliceFinitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOLilUOFFIKEQUIPIEIiTCO.

Comer of PHt t Green St.

Open your own Offer

. - . ratal opparol tfwp. Offer the latest In joans, danlma and tportswaar. 914,ttO.M bidudaa ^ntory, Ax-turoa, ate. Complata Storal Open In 88 Httia 08 2 wooka anywhor# In U.8JL. (Alao infants and chldrana shop). Can BUE, TOLL FREE 1-1004744780.

21, Lanco R^ftvt754^5lii

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

MEAOOWBROOK 10% APR fixed rata loan with low total monthly

payments of $200.09 on 2 badroom trama home. Also foaturos large living room, oet-ln kitchan complefla

with range, 1 taociou* and bath. (My SlT.900.

badroom*

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS Relax or ontortain In comfort throughout our 2 badroom con dominium featuring

..... . -A-------KitCh-

many

_________ ..fixed rote

or 13>/a% APR vortabla rote financing to quallfiod buyer. 134,000.

Ing/dlnlng combo, itop-iavar

on, ivi baths,

extras to name. 14% APR fixoi

LAKE ELLSWORTH Look \ohat $518.94 a month eon got you; Over 1940 square foot of loxorBu* living foaturos all formal rooms, large cherry kitchen with brookfast room and access to mod dock, flroplac* In dsn, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, c<yn#r lot location only stap* away frwn

tl* 45'swimming. Pay'aqui^ and assuma 97$% APR fixad rat*

loan. $49,900.

RIVERHILLS Dallghtful two-story

homa only 2 years young offorlng about 30 square foot on wooded

lot. Foaturos Include all formal areas, pretty kitchan with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2'7i baths, outsida storage. Immoculat* and tastotuMy docoratod to ploesa oven the most Yng. 15% APR fixed

discrlmmlnatihg. 15% APR fixed rate or Federar Lend Bank financ Ing avallabla to quelfled buyer. $74,900.

A^AVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

AAavit Butt*................752 7073

Elaine Trolano . .........7S$-0455

LOTS OF LIGHT end lots of spec*. NIco large rooms, outside storogt, huga groat room with built In boSuasot. ExcaMont closet end storooe space provided. 157. Cell CENTURY II Lanco Raalty, 754-

im__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTiGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

NEED A NEW ENGINE

ATA

REBUILT PRICE

Call

! Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GM QUALITY SERVICE RARTS

GENSU. MOTORS nUtTS DIVISIOM

109

HousM For Sate

ASSUME THIS LOAN with some owner financing too Ruettc

comfortabla Owner built this on*

for hlmsolt, but you can hov* oil the bSoTOOfTISr

bonafit*. 3 beifroems. 3 nmcIou* baths, and mora. See It today, seo** First Cotpny Propgrtig, 355-fel4.

ASSUME THIS LOAN at 13%% Excel lent buy on this ranch (n ostwood. Priced af 154,500. end

raodv for your family This oxcoliarrl notgnborhood will win you over almost at much os thit

attractiv* woodad lot and hous* Large dan with tlrsplaca, oat m kitchen with gatlin wood stove, throa bedrooms, formal living roorn with hardwood floor, carport, and

ouf*ida storage Call nowl Hi^it*

Raaltors. 754-1304 gnytlma.

ASSUME this FHA loan old brick ranch with pump, 3 badroonts, IV _

with flroplac* Wlrrtorvitl* school district, ull Davis Really at 7a

3000, 754 2904, 754-1997,

ASSUMPTION Farmor's Horn* Loan con b* assuntad by quallfiod individual. Low monthly payments

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms, l>q

baths, 9 squor* tool. $44,000. 13<, -'-'e Proforr

roll over loon available ProoaHias. 754 7799

INVESTMENT opportunity Assume privet* loan. Present' ranted yam old duptoxas. bodrobm. both, living roo on. Call Davis Raalty at 754-2904, 754-1997. 754-7te.

duptoxas. I room, kItch 753-3000.

INVESTORS DELIGHT - PosHIv* cosh flow, rental trailers located In North Graanvilla. Cell for Information on rental history end to got aH

details of Ih* proporty. 191. Ceil CENTURY 21 Lonco Realty,

734-5$.

LARGE LOT with 1400 soyar# toot mil** trom

block building only 3 mil Wlntorvitl* on SR 1700. Ideal for shop, storage, etc. or could convert Into living quarters. Use your imog Ination or oursl $27,500 Call AAovTs Butts Raalty, 7984^,

NEW DUPLEX Yoarly rental of $4400 with assumebl* loan. Excallont tax shaltor. Sl.OOOi

Aldrldoa A Southerland. 7^3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 squar foot per tide, brick. $44,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377,- 754-8385 aftor 5

3 QUADRAPLEXES Located *1 block from unlvorslty. AnmM re

turn $2$,S00. Cell for more dotallS. Hlonlta Raaltor*/754-i306anytlfn*.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acraa.^Vi woodad.

________ near hospital, zonod R-4.

Owner financing avallabla. Pre forrad PropartI**. 754-7799.

5 ACRE tract of lend for sale near Cherry Oaks. Wooded lof* with owner financing available. S30,000. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 754-1111 or Tim Smith, 7a-9811.

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT, woodad, 6 milos east on Highway 33, S4500. 3 acres In Stokes, $13,500. Spalght Roal^ In-vostments, 754-3ao. nToht 7M-7741.

BR(X3K VALLEY on th# golf course. Approximately 135 X 190.

COMMERCIAL lot In Wintervllle with excallont location for conve nienc* store or fast food franchise. Call Hignlte Realtors, 756-1306 anvtlma.

DOUBLEWIDE or single mobile lot. $4000. Darden Realty, 7M-1983; nights and weekends, 756-4041.

DUPLEX lots for sale in university

area. Co

:ontoct Rusco Incorporated

GOOD BUILDING lot located in North Greenville. Will work welt as duplex or single family construction. 190. CairCENTURY 21 Lanco Roaltv, 734-5$._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Live Crabs

^3.00d o,

Nortltside Seatood Mkl.

758-0107 Jat Sutton

W88D HEATER

PARTS

Castdoori Brauknobe

SplnDrafta Therawatata

SwttchM Power corda

Btowora Paint

Spring HandhM FRwrglaaarope

S HEATERS AT COST

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

WintervHle

756-5989

GreenviNe's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II 1079 Vnlvn 249 ni

SII'T.rrttl'm.roon Intwlof, $9250 O'""" *

4 speed, radio............. MpMpOXM mtarlor. 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

iftTA A Ate AM-FM Stereo, radial tires, $*T^ ECA

1979AudiFox Aloywheels,30,000mHea .. /fvOV

Silver trimmed In black iqqau j a ..

velour Interior, QTi eport Honda Accord Hatchback

package, 4 speed, AM-FM ? ?^* Chocolate with tan

stereo, air condition. Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM

sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 radio, reclining seat,

miles ...... *omatlc hatchback $*70ECA

release,24,000miles ......./ i^\9

1976 Olds jEutlass Supreme 1980 Renault LeCar

White with white lanau Brand new. never titled. Air

roof, light blue Interior, condition, AM-FM stereo, $CCA

equipped with tilt wheel, Mlchellntlre8,40plu8MPQ. /UvU

crulae control, AM-FM

*.......... FIrethorn red metallic, white $ O 6 C A

1979 Pontiac TranaAM vinyitop. ioied. nice Z09U

silver Annlverwry Edttton. . ^ 1976 Bulck Electra

Has every option available 5 *7 OCA 2doorhardtop. 80 AC A

from factory.A rare piece... %3%3\9 Loaded, 50.000 miles yDV,

1979 Olds Cutlass 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix ^

E5Sr"'>4950

velour Interior, buckskin *t seats, console........

landau roof, tilt wheel. 1979 Honds Civic CVCC

crulae control, 5(M0 seat, ^ ^ Yallow 5 speed AM-FM

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 8^'TCn stereo.air condition, $J|QCA

37.000mlles............... 24,000mllaa..... 4o9U

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

f-1

TlKD*ilyRfl*ctor.Giteuvl.:.>NC. >ui^>.s<|)temterl3^l-j>-7

rl5

Lots Fir ^al

nnanclno v*i(ab( M.OM

^^jTcui M >

"iit. tram Gr**nvtll HMvlly and wctd ero** from *7,000 Hfgrrifo Rootton,

t*t0r 9/,vw. >

hAVILV WfOOOCD lo* In Ch*rry Ik* < '*>' IontOB* on ElMtor cotl for rSora detail*. Haltor*. 75<rl6<nytimt

HJG*-!

Si^lCV WOODED lot In

tvnndolo sobdlviiion with 120 &Ctw Reduced to *13,WO Coil dotoll* Hlgmto Rooltor*. gS^iT^a^mm

lOT (or duplo* *11,000. All amoni-{S OavStn Raalfy. 75* 1**3, and wooMndJi*:404L_

My**- - ------

1-HgT f J - -T T- - -

owner tinanclnfl avallabi* to tha buyer iooklng to build a thT country. We twve weral lot* tO choos* from; price* iSS h-^*7,000 to *10,700 Clill tor dSall*. Mawl* Butts Reolty, 7S*0itfS

PRETTY CORNER lot In Roioiwood

utXliViSIOn. loceteu oui>iu> . u uu^!^arvill*. Priced below apprai*al ^ *ale. Call Hlpnlle Heal

>.>** 1306 anytime-_

TVW * *'*^11------ -

121 Apartmtnl For R*nt

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart menf in reaidantal neiohberhood near collepe Rant include* water and *ewaoa. Only quiet matura

and aewaoa Only quiet nrw peggte neeTamXy faao. ?u m\

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartment* For Rent

A DUPLEX J bedroom*. IV baH. appliance*, itaek up Cortvenient

appliance*, itaek up lorw location *370. TSATTlIafler *

AZALEA GARDENS

GreanvHle'* new*t and meet ;uni<|ualy tumMwd ene bedroom apartinowl*

Two

bedroom townhouae apart . 1313 Redbanks Road DiP< wa*her. ratrigaratar, ranga, dt* PMI includtMlWe at*o havo Cabla TV Vary conveniani to PIH Plaio and Unlvor*ity. Alo omo furnt*hod apa^menH available

756 4151

All electric energy etflclenf de-iie bed* and studio

otucbe*.

Waiber and dryer* optional.

Prae water and eww and yard malntananca. ^

All apartmant* on ground floor Witti porcfMM.

Fro*t fraa refrigerators.

ONE

BEDROOM, furnished apartment* or mobli* homes for rant Contact J T WllHam*. 7507*15.

Tommy

ONE

West

t10

BEDROOM apartnra Rfth Street. Tim a dapMit required ^11 or 7W-4377.

menf 43*

wiHrr f -w.w -----

Sf appointment only Couple* or

required

7S6 5334

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term tease. Cable TV Otde London

Inn. 736 *555.

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy

.......... V']

SumrNI 756-72S3.

Graylejjh, and Oub

HOODED LOTS,

Lvnndale, Belvedere, pines Buy now while there Is . iSd selection. Call Blount and Ball,

mim

afficiant 3 bedroom townhome*. baths, appliances, weeher/dryer hookups, peaceful location, conve niant to mall and hospital. *36* per month. Call:

7M 3040 or 76-M0*

lanoOED LOT at a bargain 4 mile* l^iSr^eenvlll*. *5500. Darden Re

alty, 7S8-1603; night* and weekend*

>JOil

ZONED O AND I. 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre (erred Proplalas, 736 77W

^*.1 acresalrei^ apprw^ by planning and zon ng for subdivision. Lots ar# approxinwtaly era bettar. Asaumabla loan and pMSlbia ^itinal financing. UlsT Call CENTURY 31 Lanco Realty, 756-5*6*

Aliaady landscaped, igptic tai^ qnd water lap on. Ready for building. 7M-711S.

acre lot east of Graanvilla.

117

Resort Property For Sale

oriental, Vandenfiare, Pamlico ^nd 7.5 acres, 1000 ^ on water, pier bulkheaded, duck hunt or sail

at your door, screened pjrch, o^t room, 3 blr^ ,*^'1' .'S'DX' Greatly reduced-Prkad at *79,w.

SiM**liofl Raalty, OrtentaT, ew.249 17*7. Owner Finance.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have an; size *torage_need. Cal

Arlington Sell Storagerpe Moo S!.l^rldav9 5.Call7M^

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical

area."Ola story brick, 2grooms, IVa bath*. *395 per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m..

756-83*5.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr>ms, l</2 baths, fireplaces, outside . 756-7252._

storafliL

DUPLEX townhouse. 3 bedrooms, IV bath, appliances furnished, ef

fkient heat pump, and hook-up for dryer and washer. Available October 1. Call 756-13*0 after 6 p.m. weekday* and anvtline weekend*.

FURNISHED garage apartnnent. Couples only. Nopals. Call 756-3*12

3 BEDROOMS plus den. Air, stove, refrigerator. Near university.

refrigen

AAarrfad

i couple only. No pets children. $25 plus deposit. Call

752-3750 between 3-6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment Located 5 miles near hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Central heal

and air, wan to wall carpet, appli ' -lail!

anees. o pet*. Call 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook up*, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Say* It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhor^ bedrooms, IVj baths. Energy etfi dent heat pump, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privac( fence and petlo. *395.756 74*0

Located in Azetee Gydfi* n^ Brook Volley Cixjnt^

mgles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Wlllaim m-TllS

121 ApartmBnlsF<rRit

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom wden apart-met^ carpet, drapes. <H*h washer, pool. On Country CliA Dr. adjacent to Greenville

121 Apartment* For Rent

3 BEDROOM d^x on StancW Drive near ECU Csntrel etr. renga. relrtoeratPf, hook W *250. 736 7^

5B3 Ene v*n, uvuiuurn, mtf condttionad, I btock from cempue. lull ll1(f^^1Mr-,S250, 750 l*i*.

AST 4th. 3 bedroom, eir

FOR RENT immediately, 3 bedroom brick home, newiv re-modeteA with fenced yard- Clair mont Circle. S2S0 par nsotrth

9l9-3eA0713.

Country Club. 756^869

ie/g.i

HAVE CABLE TV.

IN winterville

3 bedroom furnishod

tease $1*5 a mon#r(^l 7-5e07 _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom garden i^pertmants. Cmrpmta. rax, r frigerator, dishwesher, dlspo^ andcableTV Convenlantly toeet^ to shopping canter end schools. LocatedTusTotf lOth Street

Call 752-3519

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apar liv^ with nature outside yotw

door.

:0R

New two bedroom t)wnt^*M Energy eWclenf end profeeslonplty deisgned

Froet tree refrigerator

Quality construction, flraplaces, heat pumps (heating cost* 50% I

WsTsher dr yer hookup* Dispo

(fWVt VSAIIIW* wsirwiw wvr 'W

than comparabi* units), dishwash

Gartog* Disposal Olshwasher Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with tlr^ace

ar, washer/dryer hookups, cable ' 'V.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane insulatl

Rental ottke open Weekdays 1-5. Call for Informafion weekday* 75* 6061. Night* and weekend* 756T)716

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East. Inc-

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towijhouse*

dT bedroom apertment*. Carpet, idors.

drapes, compactors, washw-dryy hoolTup*, pooT sauna, taoni* court, club house, etc.

752 1557

CONDOMINIUM at Windy Ridge -. baths

bedrooms, T/j furnished, hook

Call

dy Ridge -

DOCTORS PARK Apartments available Oc '

VILLAGE bedroom erator,

kGE EAST SUBDIVISION - 2 jm apartmant. Range, ^trlg-, dishwasher, washer/dr^r

hookup, carpeted, heat pump.

-a

756-33

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/j bath townhous^

Unique design Now leasing. Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

.vo..,.v v,,ctobar 1, 2 b^oom slat and a 3 bedroom townhouse. Call weekdays, 756-6061; weeknight*

758-1535. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

M09

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call752-8t2< '

"""TollectorI^''* MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS

*v*N*bl* In mint gondltion

CarrtM all Alexander need* doH*. *t*iid*, alioes, book*.

Old and now doH* in atoek now-Lay-away plan, Maator Charge, and Vlea carda accepted. Shop now botoro Chrtatmaa rueh.

"LimESUDIES

LoMtad on m Eaal Chureh Siraat, Fsfiitvtto N C Call today for appointment or jin^ outeervlce 919-78841M

VOIUNTIIRS DIRiCTOR

Wo ere now accopting applications for an Individual to diract the volunteer program In a large 600 bed teaching hospital. The auccesaful candidate will poaaess a BS or BA degree with'admlnlatratlve/manageiial experience very helpful. Must have good verbal and written communication skills. For more information, send resume by September 16,1981 to:

lill Uliff EipleyMit Office

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburo Road, Qraonvllle, N.C. /83.

Equal OpportunHy Eniptoysr M/F

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

windows, xtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekday*

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE, 3 badroom, I bath, axcallani nalghtirhood *300 par month Masa and dapostt raqulrad. 7*6-3423 batwaan 9 a m and 5:30 p.m. AAoodays thru Fridays

CONVENIENT location. 3 badroom, 3 bath, living room, drapa*. firaplaca. family room, aat In itcnan

with dishwasher, disposal.

central heat and air, garage, large tancad backyard, landscaped. Auallabta October i 75* 4a77

COUNTRY bedrooms. 3

BRICK HOME 3 baths, living room.

Ijaornomi < uain, living roimi, kitchen with built ins. garage. 3195 tquara teal living area on wooded (oL ISSO month. AAoaeley AAarcu*

127

Houses For RmH

Married* oraiarrad. Lease. *390 Available Vpfaifnbar 10. Call 752 OiaO or 756 3310

large 3 BEDROOM, IV baths, wood firaplaca and fenced yard. 75*01*0 after 5_

3 BEDROOM homae for rant. S42S. Contact Jasimatta Cox Agency, Inc

SfclBL

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBIL Large lots, a minutes Graanvilla *37.90 par month A975

Park from . 746-

GE TRAILER Park Aydan

straata, city water, sewage, ollaction Lets *40 par rnonm.

. 'avad--------

trash col taction. first month troo or we pay moving axnansa*. 74A3439 or 792 714a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WTil MakB DrapBTlM From CustomBfs Own Fabticf

Bakirs Hon Diointif

ms e.llHh street 7M-1163

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appliancas. naw carpet and pairtt. Ow^t and Masa required. Call 7*3 *139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, ,RY houea 6 rooms with 11 mIMs south of Greanvlllo.

ISIML

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

TS2-4122

AAarry Lano Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER...

We clean dHehoe, make water weye. Molorgrader a beckhoe service.

Call 753-2297

HavB Your Mobilt Home Cleaned Outside

Materiale furniehed. Also aluminum aidlng one story houses. KOOL SEALING ALSO

Call 752-8887

Isnt it about time somebody built a car that has everything? Well, somebody has;

The

V/e 'm

Ariee-KSE2-dr.

Reliant-KSE4-dr.

So, get the best deal going - - -, plus, for a limited time only:

4500

CASH REBATE from Chrysler

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

CLERICAL OPPORTUNITY

We need an Individual In our new Greenville ol-flee who can function euccoesfuNy in a amall of-flea atmoaplwro and be Involved In a variety of general office duties. Requirement* include high aehooi education or equivalent, typing, good commurdcation akHIa, strong figure background and ablHty lo operate office macMnet.

Knowledge of office procedures required. Ideal candidate will be flexible, eager to learn and willing to accept responaibUlty.

We wHI offer a competitive starting salary, good fringe benefits and potential lor growth. Qualified candidates please tend resume In confidence to: P.O.Box2t32

QreenvHle, N.C. 27134

An American Standard Company

Mosler.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERS

Plant Start-Uo Oooortunity!

A major, consumer products division of Hillenbrand Industrias, it soaking ax-pariancad Industriai Enginaars for a naw facility locatad in Campballsvilia, Kentucky.

Wa require 2-5 years exparianco in:

Direct Industrial Engineering with plant layout, manning and time study axparianca; preferably in a metal fabrication operation.

Indiract Induatrial ^Engineering in a production operation.

Campbellaville is an axcelient, mid-size community with very good housing and schools. Hillenbrand Industries is a major, ($326,000,000) NYSE Corporation. These positions offer very competitive salaries, comprehensive benefits package and lucrative incentive bonus.

To respond, send resume to: Mr. Kerry Crosby

HILLENBRAND INDUSTRIES Route No. 46 Bateavllla, Indiana 47006

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEW CAR FINANONQ

Thats right! For a limited time, you can buy anew AMC car. . .anew Jeep. . . or a new Renault at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep/Renault in Greenville ana take advantage of a 12% APR finance rate!

Tbis is tbe best interest rate on new car financing youll find anywhereand its a great reason to buy you new car or jeep TODAY and Bob Barbours.

You already know about AMC and Jeep. . .but wed like to tell you some interesting things about the great cars from Renault. . .the cars that outsell VW in Germany. . .in fact, they are the best selling cars in all of Europe!

Stop by and let us show you (and tell you about) all the great AMC, Jeep and Renault vehicles. There coulnt be a better time than now. . .while 12% financing is available.

All financing is. of course, subject to credit approval.

Bob Barbour

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, NC

AMCyJeqyRenault 758-7200

THiil

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOK RENT Motoit* hom* ip*ce *nd 4 bedroom house. For SalemoMte

home, a bergeln. 3 miles Pinetops. 7 miles Terboro. 11 miles Rocky Moool, 12 miles Wilson W L Dunn e Sons. Pineloos. NC, 27 4451

FOR SALE OR rent Small 2 bedroom trailer. Highway 33. 7 mlletout. Call 75* lias

135 Offi<x Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oftic* space. 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, ^ide Moseley Brothers Agency . Call 756 3374

142 Roommate Wanted :142 Roommate Wanted

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office tace Encellenf location Call 12 I

EAR industrial complex. 3 oom. !<-, bath, SISO Call Steve

Evans & Associates, 75 1111 or Tim Smith. 752 sen

VERY NICE 3 bedroom. 2 baths. 12x70. central air. electric heat. excellent locatlen, no pets. 75* 4001

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air condl tioned, washer/dryer Excellent condition. Good location No pets 756O01. _

12 X *0 and 12 X *5 Central heat and air condition Washer/dryer. 3 mites north of city Call 758 234T 2 BEDRCOM, with air condition S125 No pets, no children. 758 4541

2 BEDROOM TRAILER washer/drver Call 75* 7317

*5 X 12, 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, washer, dryer, aftd air. SIM per month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy,

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 feet. Van Fleming, 7i*-*235

squarel

0AKA60NT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpefed. 75* IMO, 0-5 weekdays

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orT ........

Fommv Williams. 75* 7>15 PRIME location at Oakmont Plaza.

Route 437"Hlghway frontage 1500 square feet of retail office space

Call 73 5721,

154 SQUARE foot carpefed office Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanktr building. 219 Cotanche Street. Con tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, 9 5

3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 offices, reception room,, carpet, heat. air. 1100 square feet. Van Fleming, 75* 6235

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 7S3-1**

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE w^ted $74 per month plus '/j utilities Oakmont Apartments. Only T/a miles from campus Call 75* 8301 or coitect to 728 7196. ___

ROpMA^TE WANTe6 -ay rent and Utilities. Rent Is $1 month. Kenland Manor. Call

, v$ on SIM a

756-

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE WANTED

to share, 2 bedroom townhouse Call 757 39M

144

FEAAALE roommate wanted for a 3 bedroom house. SM a month plus $105 deposit Great location Call 75^ after *30

FEMALE ROOAAMATE TO share 2 bedroom apartment '/a rent, '^3 utilities. No deposit required. Call after*. 756-4*11. ___

FEAAALE to share 2^ *>e*oom apartment, '/a rent and utilities. Call Vickie 61758 0*45 ___

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new one Cali 752-6166.

MALE roommate to share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished, central air and heat, cable TV jacks. Utilities furnished $1*0 Call 75* 5330 days or 75* 99*9 after 7.

NEEDED: Female roommate to share '/ expenses For naore in formation call 355 2853 In Greenville. _

Wantad To Boy

want to buy pine and cypreu standing timer and kgs. Paying P O Box 302; Scotland Neck. Phone 826-4I21 or 82*4122

WANTED TO BUY: sax<

75*

used

si:fi

saxo^twne in good condition. Call

TO L

f^efrlgerator. Call ^ 1743~

WANTED

BUY; Good used

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

144

WantadToBuy

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco Cafl73873

pounds

YWwe dacldod to proporty this fall? You can got fob done quickly using Claseiflod

your resort

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Addiiions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

148

WantBdToRant

WANTEDTORENT

Clean, working woman in 3Ts would Ilka to rent ene room wHh private

^^^^.Rpo-lbgrCMI

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

UCmM MMCnCALNIIMISt

7-3/11-7: PRIVATE SO BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL NEEDS TWO LP.N.S TO ROTATE 2 SHIFTS. ONE POSITION IN I.C.U./C.C.U. ONE POSITION IN MEDICAL-SURQICAL. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND FRIENOLY ATMOSPHERE. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

OARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE. ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PHONE: 4434101

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

' APARTMENTS

TIRED OFP^I^ HIGH UTILITY BILLS Coma to Aydon-whoro lowor utWty ratoa. anorgy affidafit haat pumpa plua fraa wator wW Insura you aavinga ovory month. Chtfmlng ona story, 1 or t bodroom Coloniala, fuNy carpotod wHh rango and rafrtgarator fumlahad, waahar/dryar/cabla hook-upa. larga play araa vHh wall maintainad grounds. Only minutat from Carolina East Mall, onoldHary.11, Aydon.

WaHavaAFaw 2 Badroom Vacanciaa Starting At *165

746-2020

The Real

Estate Comer

COUNTRY

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

UMGremyilteSlvd.

IF YOU Aae MOVING TO GNEENVILLE

Call 75* 1322 or write P.O. Box 867, Greenvilte, N.C. for your frw copy of "Homo* For LIvktB", o monthly pubiicofion pocfcod wtt^ pictiirtt. dofallt end pricei of iiomoi and vailaWt locolly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NSW

CITY

Get yoor frot copy of "Momoo For LIvMe", In Nm city you art going to. Know ttw root otialt martwl. before you got more. Your copy 1$ in our oftko. Wo can hoip you buy, letl or trade a iwmt any ptoco m the nation

Country living Is great! Enjoy the delightful surroundings of this 1768 square foot home that offers formal areas, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen Including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from Greenville! 11 V*% Interest to qualified buyers. Mid $60's.

Mary Stevanaon Chapin Listing Agent 756-8431

REALTY WORLDS

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

FINANCING

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE

Cherry Oaks ,

Gloria Street, Lot 189 Host: Donny Hemby

When an Oceanfront Condominium comes along for only '49,900 You cant afford to pass it up

A Place At The Beach an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

From 49,900 Only 4,990 Down, 90% Financing

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waierslide

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

Beautiful new contemporary ranch situated on a landscaped lot in Cherry Oaka Subdivisin. Features an ACTIVE SOLAR HEATING system with conventional back-up heat as well as a fireplace. Spacious rooms. If you are even remotely, considering a new home, you MUST SEE THIS ONE! Donny Hemby, Usting Broker. 7564364.

DIRECTIONS: Tali* St. Rd. 1725. Tmn Into Chnny Odk on ElMnor St., Gktrto St. in tbo i tmntonthnlnft.

UNIQUE FINANCING AVAILABLEII

BUILT BY: HARDEE-NEWSOME BUILDERS OFFERED BY: CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

FINANCING

.\daitic Beach III

Phone Today: 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P,O.Boxll40-G9 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

300 payments of $648.44 APR 16,78% {subject to change.] Offer not valid in states where prohibited by law

/OPEN HOUSE \

3-5 P.M.

118 BLACKSMITH

WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY. Owner will finance this reustic new home. Lovely ear-thtone color inside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take advantage today. Only 10-20% down will make this home yours.

Hostess: Evelyn Barousse

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES...

PEOPLE COME FIRST.

f PROPRTIES|

^ Ariinar/\n QKeU ^

105 E. Arlington Blvd . (919)355-2214

Bayt

rcc

FORA

PRIVELEQED

LIFESTYLE

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOTS

$13,500 - $16,000 Corner of 14th and Red Banks Road

a Storm and sanitary sewers * Rolled curbs a Paved streets a City water a Underground utilities a Zoned city schools

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

of Greenville Inc.

756-7799

INVESTMENTS

Comranlanca StOf Lfce^igw storg In Tgrtwro gf^oyfng brisk businest. Frofftablg. Owngr hM othgr opporlunity and mutt sail. $29,000.00

MMtturgQoH 19 HoW Lomma Championship Course. Complets with naw fsncing, alectrteal llghta for night playing. Leas than 6 months oM. Club House. New owner to move to hie location. $19,000.00

Kitchen Shop Very ettrective shop specializing In tools and decorativa accessories for the kitchen. Only shop in the area offering gourmet CoffeM and Teas. Located in beautlfui WNaon Shopping Center. $15,000.00

Elegeirt Raetaurani Fine fecHity in hietoric home. Temporarily closed, but set up end reedy to go. Good operator can strike a real good deal hera.

OiM

Wa have toree fine motels In coastal North Carolina. Harkara Island, Carolina Beach and Atlantic Beach. Aa low u $220,000.00 with lota of financing available.

Service Center Long eetabliahed auto service center with booming lunch counter buslneea. A landmark operabon. Outstanding gross and profit picture. Selling land, building and business because of health reeaons. Thie will make you money. ExceMent loottion. $110,000.00

Quick Copy Shop

One of toe best little ahopi you'll ewr find anywhere. WeH equipped with the beat. Established for five years uid operated by original owner. Best locebon In country. Asking $45,000.00. Quallfted help wilt remain with new owner.

DM Center

Yes, tola la toe famous Diet Center Franchise. Office la already astabilshed. Vary fine Rocky Mount location. Make your fortune In the growing diet field wHh toe number-one franchlse-Oiet Center. $24,000.00.' Pries includes averytoing you need to know.

YemMia Agency

County-wide franchise. QrMsing $400,000.00 annually. Buy franchise, Inventory and parts. Assume floor plan. Approximately $100,000.00 cash required. A moneymaker.

"The Marketplace,

inc.

Commercial Brokers

J.T. Snowden, Jr. 401W. First Street 752-3666

COX

PRESENTS

QUALITY HOMES IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS

WINDYRIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.......................................$42,900

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, IW batbs.....................................49,500 j

SINGLETREE S bedrooms, 2 batiw ......... 51.900

TWIN OAKS Sbedrooms, 2batlM...................................... 51,900

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms. 2 bsttw................ .^^...........56,500

RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths.................. .............63,500

COLLEGECOURT S bedrooms, 2 batfas.......................................64.000

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bedrooms, 2 baths............................... 65.900

CAMELOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................................68.900

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................................69.900

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, garage..............................74,900

RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage................................76.500

FOREST HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport...............................79.900

TUCKER

ESTATES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths............... 79,900

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ................................ 81.000

CrtTIRYOAKS 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, garage...................f..........81,900

L.HEL 3bedrooms, 2^ baths, garage............... 82,300

' :LEWICK 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe...................... 83,500

CHERRYOAKS 4 badrooma, 3 baths, garage......................... 84,000

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.................. 84,900 |

CLUBPINES 4bodtooBM.2^batbs.................. 36,500

DREXELBROOK 4 bedrooois. 2 bsths, garage............... 86,900

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2>A bathe.......................... 90.000

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2>A baths.....................................92.500 I

OAKIKJ^ 3bedboome.2Vkbetbe.................... 94.900

Umo$m$ vaLLei badroonu, 3 baths, garage................................lAr.bOO

BROCMCVALLEY 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage...............................108,000

BROOK VALLEY 4 or 5 bedrooau, 3 baths, garage...........................106,500

niOOK VALLEY 5 betorooms, 3 bathe, garage .......................112,000

FOURTEENTH ST. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, carport..............................115.000

BROOKGREEN 5 badrooma. 2 Idl. 2 half batba............................119,000

LYNNDALE 5 bedrooms, 3 batbs ...............................124,900

BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage...............................125,000

SIMPSON 3 bedrooms, 4 batfu, garage...............................140,000

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 4>A baths, garage.............................162,000

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooau, 3 batha, garage...............................175.000

RIVERHILLS Lot. 170.14x120...........................................12,000

BROOK VALLEY LotaOxford Road..........................................65,000

BROOK VALLEY Lot .......................... 25,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVENRl

Raacb Sbodroome,2VibaUw.............. ^86,500

Tradilkmalt-eloiv 3bodrooau.2batbe ................. 92,900

TN>-8to8y 4 bedrooms, 2V^ bathe ............ ...90,900

WESTHAVENIV

Tvowtv 3 bedrooau, 2Vk bathe............................... 85.900

GRAYLEIGH

TukhMoiv 4 bedbooms, 2% bathe....................................128.000

LYNNDALE

Colonial ' 4 bedrooms, 2% bsths................................... 120 000

TREETOPS

Cape Cod 4 bedrooau, 2Mi baOs ........... 92,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Traditional 3 bedrooau, 2 batha ......................................76.600

CLUBPINES

RShcb 4 badrooma, 2>A batha................................... 94,500

TPADmONAL __________L. .. - -

BAyniEE 4bedrooau.2%bathe ................................98,900

Ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 batfas............. 63,900

lUncb 3bedrooaBs.2batfae.................... 64,500

Rwwb 3bedtoodM.2bethe........... 68,500

Faimbonae 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe.............. 71,000

Rucb 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe ........... .64.900

Two-etonr 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths .... SOLO............... 71,000

Colonial 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.......................................69.900

TWIN OAKS

Contwnpovarv 3 bedrooau. 2 batte.......................................46,500

Contampoiarv 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths........... 46,500

WILDWOOD VILLAS

Toembonses ^ 2 bedroom. 1 bath, a^liiisliod besesunt........... 38,900

3 bedrooau, l^baUi, aafialsbed basement ................43,900 I

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756*1322 Anytime!

I'hanks ALot, Jeannettel

JMaMttaCos Marie Davis I

CRB.CRS.GRI REALTOR PW

KOMBS Homc7S6-2521 752-9767 I I I

m Car 752-2247 I 1^ I

KamRogera I

IwiglitGarratt REALTOR I 1

HOWM-75S-5214 758-5871 REALTOR I

The Daily ReOactor, GiatavtUe. N C -Suadey, ScfitaiBtMr 11,

EXCHANGE

i 2 badreoia, 1H Mh AtenHc I BMcit condomMuin. tor houM i or duplex wHhin welhlng idlttenea of ECU. ly I owner/broker.

752-2579

The Real

GREENVILLES FINEST

Estate Corner

Brookgreen

Clioote tMe eprewflng rmeli home end youH he* home el quaNty, corwentonce, and elegance. A perfect opporlunily to chooee yow own atyte of decorating. YouR en)oy entertaining on the large terazzo tUe patio In the very private, beautHuNy landecaped backyard. Vary large rooma and very functional floor plan. Oooble garaga. Maka N your dream Iwrm. Make ue an offer.

UTALtNCIALTIM

Cnetoa Onaaeatl boa Wocka

SlKtim

Raillag - Gatea Cotaataa Grilla SpM Stabwaya Rarideiattal Cemmerctoi brtertor Extartw

' 1 iri Bd. Tli-41T<

Brook Valley

Weva got Ml Youll love HI Moat beautiful lot of them aH la the aetling for thia apecIM home. Newly painted Intorlor (Hvea freah, aparkNng appearance. 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, den with firepiace, double garage. Only a tranafer makaa thie home avaitoble.

Country Dream

Ahwya wanted a quiet place to roet your head, yard Mg enough for a baHgame, apace for a garden, oulalde atorage for flahing gear, etc. Aaaumable loan at a rata way below current market. 4 Bedrooma, den with fireplace, double garage. Juet outaide cHy, aHordable price. Call today. You can aoo what wera lalkinq about, ter,780.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY

Quell Ridge Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Como see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living Is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 71. Open today 3-8.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hosteaa

' 7964431

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLP

LOOKING ASSUMPTIONS?

I4k% APR ASSUMABLE LOAN. No need to waiti Call now to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch on corner lot. Chain link fence in back, double car garage, and den with fireplace. Payments only 3380.32. pm.

ARE THE BILLS TOO MUCH? This 3 bedroom home In University area has a wood burning stove to help on the heating. Assumable 14%% APR loan for qualified buyer.

STOP! DONT LOOK ANY FURTHERI This home In the University area has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, hardwood floors, and fireplace.

DONT INVEST A CENT

until youve aeen this 2,000 square feet duplex with an 11% APR loan assumption. Call for details.

SECOND MORTQAQE Is

a poaalblllty for qualified buyer. This 3 or 4 bedroom home also has an assumable 14% APR loan. Large workshop, garage, and more.

LOW PAYMENTSI LOW INTEREST RATEI This 3 bedroom brick ranch In University area has an FHA 8Vi% APR loan aaaumption, payments only Sa7.51 per month. Call today.

YOULL APPRECIATE the extras that come with this beautiful 2 story home. 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plus an FHA 8%% loan assumption. Payments only '1347.00 per month.

IF YOU LIKE to entertain, this house is for you. 3 Bedrooma, fully equipped kitchen with bar, carport, fenced In patio. 8%% APR aaaumable loan.

t% APR FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Storage shed and widened drive are extra features to this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excellent condition.

ANYTHINQS A POSSIBILITY!

Like the possibility of some owner financing on this 4 bedroom country home with an acre lot. Plus a possibility of additional acreage.

YOU QOTTA SEE IT!

Picture-Perfect. This 2 bedroom home has an efficiency apartment that can be rented out. Plus an additional lot.

I COUNTRY lot for only $1,250.

Onlu%

NEIGHBORS TOO CLOSE? Thats not a problem with this 3 bedroom country home on over an acre lot. Possibility of owner financing.

THIS WINTER, RELAX AT HOME

in front of the fireplace in the den of this 4 bedroom brick ranch. 3 Baths, bar in basement, shade trees In yard.

THERES NO WAY TO TELL you

everything about this house. You have to see it. This brick ranch has everything and then some. Lease with option to buy.

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres. Perfect for mobile home.

DO YOU ENJOY BEAUTIFUL SCENERY? If 80, youll love the view out any window of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. All formal areas, double garage, and many extras.

PERFECT TIME OF YEAR to enjoy the large deck with this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. All formal areas, garage, fenced in back. Excellent condition.

WOODED country lot for only $5,000.

MOBILE home or residential lots in Eastberry Subdivision.

RESIDENTIAL lots in Rosewood Subdivision.

Office open

Sun. 1-5:00

756-21212717 S Memorial Dr. Bowen, gri oncacL .....755-7426

David Henifotd REALTOR.........758-0180Greenville S First Blanche Forbes, REALTOR-GRI . 756-3438Becky McDonald. REALTOR........ 756-0152Jennie Crumpler Broker 756-0237Charles Kavanaugh. Broker. ....... 758-4096

Greenville S First Blanche Forbes, REALTOR-i

R FORBES AGENCY century Z1 Location Becky McDonald, realtor

Jennie Crumpler Broker

Indppendently Owned

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

500 King Arthur Road Camelot

LOCATION plus CHARM plus VALUE msks this horns s rssi whmsr. Drtvs out with your fsmHy this sftsmoon snd Inspsct ths msny splsridid chsrsctsristlcs of our lovsly nsw horns bunt by Donnis Spain. IncludM cathsdrsi csHing A firsplacs In grsat room, formal dining, 3 bsdrooms, 2 csramic baths, doubts garags. $73,000.

(Sss our othsr listings undsr CIsssiflsd Ads Houass for Salo")

YourHostsss EWns Trolsno, Broksr 7964165

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 to 5:00

OWNER WILL HELP PAY YOUR MORTQAQE FOR UP

TO II MONTHS In ordar to help potential buyers ease the pain of the current high interest rates the builder of this fine home at 109 Kimberly Drive will pay a substantial part of your payment for up to 18 months. IN AD(^ TION there Is 131^% variable financing available on this home.

This lovely home, brand new and ready for occupancy features a really different kitchen with skylight and corner sink, plus an island for convenience. A large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace join a large formal dining room. Nice washroom with lots of cabinets, three bedrooms, two full baths. Beautifully decorated inside and out with a privacy fence surrounding the patio. Priced at $82,900, call for more details.

OPEN HOUSE '

SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00 il8 Drive

Come by and inspect this fine home at 211 Nichols Drive located near everything in convenient Eastwood Subdivision. The home features living room, spacious kitchen-den-dining combination, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, carport with storage, plus extra storage with hobby or workshop area in the back. $49,500

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

>4EMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELQ.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Nanette Whichard RECTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7779

NEW OFFERING

ODBPINES

Custom built traditional farm style home with cedar siding on a nicely landscaped, wooded lot. Three to four bedrooms or sewing room, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $94,900.

NEW OFFERING

COUNTRY

On SR 1743, thie three bedroom, bath home has an approximate one acre lot with fruit trees and a grape arbor. Living room, dining room. Possible assumption ot an ll/4% APR FHA loan with payments of $299 per month and equity of $12,500 required. Price is $39,900.

VANCE STREET

IA twdroom, two bath home with IN-kig room, WtcharwJlnlng comblrwtlon, cantral air. Root la threa yaara oW. On a daadandatraat. 126.900.

COUNmYSQUBE

I Wa hava aoM many, many homaa hare. Jump on the bandwagon nowl Two, thraa or four bedroom homaa to ba bum. Poaalbla Farmar'a Home. FHA. VA flnandng. Ctoatog coata paid. Call I (or detalla.

TOWNHOMES

I New townhomaa. Two bedrooma, lVi batha, IMng room, dining araa, waahar-dryar eonnaotlona, paNo. Exoallant location. Laaaa with option to buy. 636,500.

oarroN

New and with thraa bedrooma. ^V^ batha, Hvlng room, dining araa. electric I baaaboard heal. 636,000.

PINE STREET A cute ddar home that will really im-praaa you. Thraa bedrooma, bath, living room, dining room, family room, flraplaca. garaga, porch, nicaly land-acMiad. 636.900.

COUNTRY On SR 1743, thia thraa bedroom, bath home haa an approximata one acre lot with Irultlraaa and a grape arbor. Uvtng room, dMng room, poaalblo aaaumption of an 11W% APR FHA loan with paymania ot 6296 par month and equity 0(612,600 required Prica la 630.900.

investment PROPERTY Reduced in prical A (our apartment home. Two apartmama of one bedroom each and two apartmanta of two bedrooma. Rangaa, rafrlgaratora and air conditioning wilta. All currently ranted. 944,500.

CAUCO

Cofflfortabla and relaxad IMng In the

country. 1J aoraa. Thraa bedrooma, 2V

batha, IMog room. lamHy room with nrapitca, doubla carport. 171X1 aquara teat haalad woiliahop and garaga. FruH, paoan traaa. 945,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Wa wW ha(p you with your paymania the Ural thraa yaara under our buy doam program, or flnanca FHA or VA. Cloaing coata paid. Thraa bedrooma, m batha, IMng room, garaga, cantral air. 946,900.

MARYLAND DRIVE

An kfaal ranch home on a quiat atraat In mm (me araa. Three bedrooma. 1W bama, IMng room wim flraplaca. family kHohan combination, carport and garaga, heat punrp, cantral air. 646,900.

COULEOECOUBT BaautHulty landacapad. Pretty ranch, convaniam araa and an affordabla prtoal Thraa badtooma. one bam, iMng room wtm flraplaca, family room wHh flraplaca, braakfaat araa. naw fumaca. ahad.68ta-

equ/TlhoWnq

OPFORTUNITY

BRENTWOOD Reduced In prica. Yea. nol only reduced In prIca. buf a poaalbla toan awmp-

tton. Chdca and convanlant area. Thraa bedrooma, two bama, foyar, living room, dining famHy room wim flraplaca. carport, now 666,9001 OWNER FINANCING The owner will flnanca mia home In CoghMl at 13%% APR tor 20 yaara to the quallflad buyer. Down payment ot

916.000. Thraa bedrooma, two batha, living room wtth flraplaca, dining room, doubla garaga, patto, corner lot. 989900

HORSESHOE ACHES An almoat naw mraa bedroom and two bam home. Great room wtth fireplace, dining room, braakfaat araa, doubla

carport. Owner may do ioma aacondary

financing. 661,900.

OU) PORT SHORES On the water near Whichard'i Beach. Prrtly view of rivar wtth 75 feat (rontaga.

Thraa bedrooma. bam. IMng room wtth flraplaca. fumlahad. Carport, storage.

666.000.

lakeglenwood

Rwtt wtth an option to buy this pretty

naw ranch home on a lovaly wooded tot.

Thraa bedrooma, two bams, foyer, great room wtth flraplaca, dining room, garaga. 165,000.

EVANSWOOD A vary appealing and vary datlrabla Capa Cod wtth thraa or four bedrooms, toyar. great room wtth flr^tlaca, dining araa. two batha. tots of storage, large

lot. 686.000.

lakeglenwood

Financing a proWarn? Poaalble financing on mia home Includes poaalbla mortgage aaalatanca for thraa years on a fixed rata mortgage, a possible aaaumption of a 1S%% adjualabla rats mortgage and poaalbla owner linancing of part of the equity. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, llvtng room, dining room, family room wtth flraplaoa, garaga. 666100.

CANDIEWICK A oontamporary wtth a paaalva tolar heating ayalam and aolar hot water syatam as wall as a conventional heat pump. Thraa bedrooma, two batha, great room, dining araa, pretty kitchan. 672.600.

TUCKER ESTATES An Idaal ranch homo In Tucker Eatataa wNl all that you are looking for In a home. Foyar, IMng room, dining room, family room wtth flraplaca. mraa badrooma, two batha. Nloa lot. 673,900.

OWNER FINANCING Yaa, mia homo In me unlvorally araa haa poaalbla owner flnandng for the quallflad buyer. WMh 616,000 down the owner wlH flnanca 660.000 at 12%% APR lor 20 yoarat Two badrooma, 2% batha, IMng room, flraplaca. dining room, doubla carport. 675,000.

CHERRY OAKS Buy, or rant wtth option to buy this brand naw four bedroom, two bam home. Great room wtth flreptace, dining room, braakfaat area, 90% adiustabla rate financing available at 14%% APR. Ctoaa to racreattonal facllltlas. 676,900.

THE PINES. AYOEN A delightful home In mis dallghttui area. Four badrooma, two baths, family room wtth exposed baama and flraplaca, doubla garaga, Intarcom, cantral vacuum. 678.000.

OWNER fWANCING Owner will maka a 70% loan on this home at 13%% APR tor X years to the quallflad buyer. Combinad wtth mis ax-callant financing is this like new home wtth mraa badrooma. two bams, IMng room, formal dining room, breakfast araa, family room wtth flraplaca, spacious racreation room, carport and fancad rear yard. 662,990.

CLUB PINES A beautiful (arm atyte home now under construction, the bulldar Mil help you Mm your monrniy payments lor the first thraa years so that the first year your payments are three percentage pints batow thair mortgage rata, two points the second and one the mirdl Lovaly porch, IMng room Mth flraplaca, dining araa, braakfaat araa, mraa bedrooms, two bams. 689.900.

OWNER FINANCING

WHh 40% down, owner Mil flnanca the ramalndaf at 12% . Intaraat paymania only, for five yaara wtth payments based on a 30 year loan. Paaslve solar cor-temporary on the rivaf In Grimasland. Great room Mth flraplaca and wood stove, mraa bedrooms snd bath. You must aaal 689.900.

OAKHURST

Over 3000 squars feat and a beautiful two story home on a cholea wooded tol. Four badrooma, mraa bams, toyar. living room, formal dirting room, family room Mth flraplaca, wood deck, recreation room. 692.900.

UNtVEHSTTYAREA Elagant oldar home on a spacious and basutlfully landscaped tot. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes, Impraasiva foyar, sunken living room wim marbla flraplaca. large dining room, panalad family room wtth flraplaca and grill Thraa badrooma. tvro bama, naw gas dual heating and cooling system^ short walk to high school and unlvarstty. 663 900

CLUB PINES Custom bum tradWonal farm styta home wtth oadar aiding on a nicaly land-acapad. wooded tot. Thraa to four bedrooms or saMng room, foyar, great room wtth flraplaca. dining room, garaga. wood dack. 164,900.

CHERRY OAKS Parlact lor ehlldran and wtthln walking diatanca of the pool and tannla courts. Poaalbla loan aaaumption. Three bedrooms, two bams, foyar, great room wtth flraplaca, dining room, office, patto, double garage, corner tot. 106,600.

CLUB PINES The bulldar Mil help wtth your payments the first mraa years wtth our J-2-1 buy down program. This means It's aasiar to qualify and tower mortgage paymanta. Naw, wtth mraa badrooma, 2% bama, great room wtth flraplaca. dining room, garaga. 668,900.

COUNTRY

Yaa, a pretty home In the country, but |uat a short distance to the city limita. Four badrooma, 3% bams on approx-Imataly 1% acres of land. Great room Mm flraplaca, dining room Mm bay Mndow, carport. 20 x 26 workshop building Mrad lor elactrlclty. $130,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Sevan brand naw two bedroom. 1% bath units In all extramaly daairtbla location. If you ara looking tor Inyasi-mant rental property, you need to give usacallonthaaal

GROTONAREA

About twenty acres of land on SR 1210. H you always wanted soma land, mis may ba ill 610,000.

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creak. 620,000.

ARBOR BLUFFS Two nloa tots at Arbor Bluffs near Washington, N.C. One Is wstarfront.

613.000 snd 66000.

PAMLICO RIVER LOT Woodad ara, axcallant beach area, family type davatopmant. great (or vacation or permanani home. Owner financing poaalbla. 611.000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Cholea woodad tot In Pinewood Forest. Perfect stta lor your naw noma. 616,000.

CHERRY OAKS Five toU In Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now snd build whon you sra ready.

612.000 each.

CLUB PINES LOT Two nloa tott In this nica araa. one for 617,000. the other for 619.000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT This daslrsbla tol In Brook Vsllay It woodad and backs up to ms lake. Ex-callant lor your naw home. 623,900.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and Sloping tot on a quial cul-da-tac. Look al It for your naw home. Reduced to 623.900.

LOT FOR SALE Only 26% down and poaalbla owner financing on ramatndar. Cholea corner tot In Brandywlna SubdMston. 611,000.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Nai^ Whkhard. REALTOR...............756-7779

Catlicrinc Ciaach. REALTOR................756-6537

Sue Heuaon, REALTOR.....................756-3375

Deborah Hylcmos, Brdicr..................752-1809

Kay Davis. Broker..........................756-6966

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GM.^RS.... 756-0070 Charlene Nlelaen. REAlfOR. Rentak........ 752-6961

Anne Duffue. REALTOR. GRI................756-2666

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-5395

The Real

Estate

Corner

UNIVERSITY

Always cared lor two bcdrooaa booM ofen a Itvtaf rooa with fircpiace, dining room with comer china caUaet. piiM a ana* porch and a fenced imckyard. All for 135,900.

EXCLUSIVE WITH

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane Betty Beacham Lee Ball BUI Bloiint 752-8819 756-3880 756-6186 756-7911

OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5SUNDAY

Build your dream home on this picturesque lakctront lot and enjoly the breathtaking view aU year in mi-cluslve Holly Hills. 940,000.00. CaU Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 756-S500 or 756-3308.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE .

Picture yourself In this lovely 3 bedroom ranch located near the golt course. The great room with fireplace will delight the moat dlecrlmlnatlng, formal dining room, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and brick patio. Available for your Inspection today.

Your hcwtess, Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

Mosely-Marcus Realty

74S-213SAt CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Were Making Things Happen

OPEN HOUSES

2101 Evans St. Across from Lakewood For rest, you can have your own private estate and not even realize youre In the city. About 2^/i-3 acres of woods, loaded with spring blooming shrubs. Private, pond with fish. Spacious 3 bedroom home amidst It all! $74,900. A real hidden treasure. $74,900.

Hostess: Rheana Ahrari.

Come On Out & Browse

LOT 41 GUINEVERE

Carefully planned & expertly built, this unique home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 decks & maximum living area with a fireplace that soars to the ceiling! COME JOIN US TODAY! seos.

HOST: Dans Kendrick

1309 RONDO DR.

TUCKER ESTATES A real wife-pleaserl This 3 bedroom home offers prac-tic al living area with a super huge family room with focal stone fireplace. Kitchen oriented for easy care & efficiency. Loaded with a lot of extrasi DONT MISS SEEING THIS ONE TODAY!

HOST: Eddfu Pata

109 LANCELOT

^ CAMELOT

Excellent location, financing and price all make this home the beat buy of its class. Wooded lot, all formal areas, new garage. COME SEE US TODAY AT 409 UNCELOTDR. MidlOOa

HOSTESS: Jewella Rogers

EASTW

Possibility of I chase.S with over 1 with firepi _ backyard. $59,900

to pur-:k tanch !. Family room il areas. Fenced

LAZY MANS

No yard work domlniu will enjo

fireplace doors to a

m an-ntlng. ou Iving room w: i a

}m with sliding giass tio. $47,000.

NEW LISTING

, 4,

Uj:

If youre looking for 4 bedrooms, an excellent location and a quality built home you need to contact us for the details on this new listing. $76,500. See It today with Dana Kendrick, Listing Broker, 7568095.

Tra

Uncle Same will help ^Make your house payments orwthKs^nd :w Williamsbi^ flMjmnrip^ featuring double Fij^t^ocp%6fflfig from dining area patio. Minimum

upkeep, ncMird work. Wonderful Investment

Unjjomebu^lngM

OWNER

Needs to aMliatllc1|dtti*8Fedroom brick rancH^U^^AJir two house payments anuJltoM. No reasonable offer refused. 140'a.

LOW FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE LOAN

or rent with an optiorUo V^hia is a real bargain lots of

space If you're

itchlng'tomPM^i^ome v/lth real personality,-ihefHwe this 4 bedroom Col

onial a try! I4M00..

NEW LISTING

EVER BEEN ON A BLIND DATE & wanted to see whats waiting BEFORE you meet? Well, now you can "sneak-a-peek from the peek-a-boo window in the upstairs bedroom FIRSTI This 3 bedroom new home has many other exciting & surprising extras. A must for the Contemporary family. $69,500. Dana Kendrick, Listing Broker, 7566095.

NEW LISTING

KNOTHEAD! You wont be called this even though youll be relaxing in your classy knotty pine family room In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Situated on a lovely wooded country lot between Greenville & Farmville. Possible loan assumption! $50,900. Eddie Pate, Listing Broker. 7560291.

THE FINANCING IS RIQNTI

on this 3 bedyoom jNlj^^ncft. The house comes nkAsumable

loan financ-

NEW LISTING

SOLD WITHIN 7 DAYSI 1150

plus square ed goodi

offer-room, more! thie today with Dana Kandrick, Listing Broker. $49,800

NEW LISTING

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

Country living at its best! 3-4 bedroom home located on about an acre of wooded land. Very large gameroom (13x30), den with fireplace, nice study. Needs some minor fixin. Priced to sell at $39,900. Brian Jones, Listing Broker, 7565030.

NEW LISTING

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to pool & tennis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large backyard with split-rall fence great for kids. $63,000. Dian Boone, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

SOLD WITHIN 1 HOUR! Think that just because you're I^Me, you cant afford to buy a Weve got news for you! ^lle lovely 2 bedroom con-r00mlnlom offers low maintenance, no yard work and best of allfits Into your budget! Pastel interior. Call us todayl $46,900. Ann Bass, Listing Broker.

NEW OFFERINGS

UNIQUE

UNCLE SAI^will pay part of your monthly payments on this 3 bedroom ranch just outside of Greenvilie. 4W% FHA FIXED RATE ASSUMPTIONI ^Exceiient buyl $44,500. B44 S EXCITINQ floor plan that your family will never tire ofl Extra large utility room-Huat like in the TV commercielal An extremely livable 4 bedroom home with one bedroom' that could become a study. Relaxing family room with fireplace. You gotta see this one! $59,900. B59

RENT WITH AN OPTION! Owners must sell their hometheir family has gotten too large and they must move into a larger house. Great starter home priced at below appraised value. $21,900. J23

OWNERS BUILDING NEW HOME

& must sell this comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with bay window, study, and patio perfect for weekend football cookouts! LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE LOAN! $44,900. J44

OWNER WILL FINANCE this new 3 bedroom home with stained sidihg. Large front porch, greatroom with a fireplace & all located on a TEXAS size lot. $55,000. C57

HOME WITH POTENTIAL-Try

your flair for decorating in this spacious brick ranch. If your family has outgrown your present accommodations take a peek at the ^ over 2000 aq. ft. of roominess here. $29,900. W29

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Own 2 houses-live In one 4 rent

regu

come. Ownar of this 3 bedroom cottage will Include the neighbor-bedroom rental for just

RENT WITH AN OPTION! Owner

is willing to meet you half way on this cottage with nice sized backyard. NEGOTIABLE TERMS! New roof. $24.900. H24

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

on this 3 bedroom starter home in the country. You can choose the carpet. Fireplace iti living room. Newly remodeled. $43,000.043

IT WONT HURT TO TRY! Come J on out 4 see if youre eligible for

LOVELY LANDSCAPING

harmonizes with this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Rare kitchen with fireplace. Uving room Ideally suited for unusual furniture arrangements. $59.900. JS9

the new financing on this new^ put your family In thej^

ranch 4 comfort

they deserve today. Energy efficient. $53.900. B53

TIME TO STOP LOOKING! The

exterior has been freshly painted 4 is now ready for you 4 your family to call it home! 3 bedrooms, 10x20 workshop. Very close to school. $34.500. J34

OWNERS TRANSFERRED! Hes ready to sell this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch 4 will Include many extras. Fenced yard, great room with fireplace. Only minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. $49,900. J49

FOR $57,8N you can live in a park- ^ t^

CALL YOUR WIFE 4 then call us to make an appointment to see this excellent 3 bedroom brick ranch on a serene wooded lot Owner wants to move on 4 will consider any reasonable offer $47,900. B51

CAPE COO DEUQHT! Enjoy the feeling of uncluttered spaciousness

roomi

Opportunity

doorbetter ______

right away. LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE LOAN. $56,500. R56

like neighborhood of well-kept homes that radiates the friendliness of happy families.

Give us a call on this 3 bedroom brick ranch offering a workshop with electricity todayl M57 ^

}

XOTIC CONTEMPORARY hidden among the trees offers Jr complete privacy! Dramatic floor

: DIau TAD7AA1 tAAIC 1

THINKING OF RETIRING?? Want a home ttiat offers easy 4 minimum care? Quiet nelghbore? Low traffic? Well this solidly built brick ranch offers ail these qualities 4 much much more. 15x22 family room with firepiace, double car attached garage 4 fenced backyard. A MUST TO SEEI $78,900. J78

REDUCEDI REOUCEOi to $70,900! Beautiful spacioua brick Colonial lends itself to any mode of living. 20x17 family room with firepiace. Owners must seli! See this lovely todavlR74

design. Play TARZAN 4 JANE In your own private way. $64.500. B645

0* your'own p^ate jungle get-a-

y EXQUISITE 3 bedroom brick Col

onial In the University area for the

ousness in the sweeping LOT^3*"bedrM(ns*^8D:iou8*llvira '*'* tit# 19 day Company Salas Contest by Mling and soWng I 2

with bay window 4 fireplace. fireplaces in l^o 4 family i >. thora by laoaivino a tap# rseordsr. If you are eonsMoring

irtunlty is knocking on your ^ U aoWng or buying a homo lot Joa holp you with your docWon. Hoa a W POroh right off of

-better knock on this one attacned ^ true naighboihood professional. Jt your family room with Its own

IfHA/ A.<i.51IMARI F 90-,U00. WTO ^ ^^ 1............ fhWlaCO. A DfanttrjU Hnnr nl.n

Wa at CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY aro plaatad to announce that JOE WARD

E" ^ I , _

executive professor who desires

1 ' - ---

^ more fine extras. $67,000. W67

^ nk^ thlrtj^ in life. Offers a y sumrw room to relax iri. Many

0 kitchenthat will Impress even the

CLUB PINES! RENT with an option to purchase this handsome 4 bedroom Traditional home with apacloua design layout providing pure Ihring enjoyment that will hypnotize your entire family. $84,900.684

SPACIOUS COLONIAL features an irtierior expertly designed, ail formal areas, beautiful kitchen, recreation room 4 5 bedrooms. Attractive eyecatching exterior makes everyone take a second look. Make it your home today! $79.500. K79

most discriminating chef, and a

NEWLISTINGI! Towering pines 4 azaleas galorel Interior has been custom built with antique knotty pine. 3 large bedrooms all with cedar lined closets plus 14x18 family room. Call for immediate showing! $42,500. Brian Jones, Listing Broker 7565030.

YUP, YUP, YUP....thls 3 bedroom home is a really nice one. Offers sunken living room with cathedral celling 4 efficient heat-o-later fireplace. Kitchen with warm breakfast area. $53,900. J53

EXECUTIVES BEAUTY in Brook Valley. Pride of ownership is exemplified throughout this beautiful brick Williamsburg. Features all formal areas, 5 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, separate pantry. Deck, double car attached garage. $123,900.

POSSIBLE OWNEA financing ----

available on thia nice brick home featuring a backyard In^jround 1 pool. If you

your fam fk^lace.

swimming pool. If you think you cant afford the house of your dreams, then you havent talked with us about our unique financing on tills one. Call todayl $127,500.

EASTWOOD. Lovely ranch with screened porch ares that lets sun 4 breeze Inkeeps pests out. Double car attached garage mMtes for easy home entry In bad weather. Don't wait another minute to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch. $80.900.682

A practical floor plan makes this 4 bedroom home a dellghti $89,250.880

PUY YOUR CAROS RIGHT! and

get Into this cute bungalow featuring 24 bedrooms, fonnal areas 4 LOW FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTIOH! $32,500. P32

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

LOTS ' $12,S00-ARBOR BLUFFS. Some OELECTIBLEQET-A-WAYINotfar financing available. About

from Greenville in one of the most lacre,

desirable neighborhoods around. $1S,IN-BRENTW000-Flne Convenience oriented ' kitchen residential area,

with builtJn microwave, famUy $1I.II-CLUB PINES-Beautiful room with fireplace 4 sliding woodedtoL

doors leading to deck surrounded 12,9M-CLARKE8LAKE-Sloping by twvering trees. Builder oc- * wooded. % acre. Owners

cupled. $89,900. J92 financing.

Mom lots are $$,916-8T0NEYBR00K.

* I.M8-TRAILER LOTB-About 12 miles out-sWe of Greenville. Owner

ft- Prohto- financing avaHabie.

Kk if ^-South of Green-

16x20 family room with expoaed about % acre each

beams and fireplace. $90?^ $12.111 Each-2 lota'approx-

miielyW acre each.

2424 S. Charles St. Independently Owned & Operate

Mon.-Sat.9-7 Sun. 1-5

Donnia Hemby Broker On Call 7564%4

Dim Kendrick...........7I6I98

tyPrlddy.............7SMM4

jRweNe Roger*..........7S6I846

Brian Jonee.............7568030

Eddie Pat*..............7860201

Joe Ward........... 7560201

AimBaae....................7560111

Rheana Ahrirl................752-7001

Chan** Roger* .........756640

Gay* Waldrop................7561242

TI Mty RaOador, GraaovIUe, N.C.-SiaKlay, ScoMobcr M, ittl-D-U

. gi,M Good bu witfiterge

homa In Qrtfton garaga and palio.

{38,M Loan t&mmption on mroabedroom home naar S. Oraanvie Scbooicdi for datada.

$31,SOI

$41.1

Ara you a handyman? If ao, tota could ba dona In this four bedroom homa In tha Univaratty are.

Rant with option to buy thia thraa bedroom home In Qrtftonprice haa bean ataahad to $41,000 or $300/month rant.

I $43,800 Thia thraa bedroom home in Aydan haa bean caducad 12,000; IVi batha, garage, backyard la fenced and haa patio.

$44,900

Very attractlva three bedroom homa In tha Univerai-ty area with good loan assumption; energy saving heat pump, central air, carport, and fenced backyard. Homes in thia prica range and location are hard to findlet's take a look todayl

! $47,000

$40,000

Assume existing loan with only 14,500; three bedroom home 15 miles south; great room with wood stove, tvro batha, heat pump, and other energy uvlng features.

Loan assumption on this three bedroom home with unique kitchen arrangennent, family room, 1% baths, twoKr garage with workshop.

$70,000 Contemporary home on wooded lot 5 miles south; custom built; huge great room with cathedral celling, three baths, two-car garK)e.

$78,000 Spanish style home located in Cherry Oaks on corner lot; four bedrooms, den, formal areas, two-car garage.

$110,000 Lovely home situated on 1.2 acres In Baywood; five bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large kitchen, family room,

formal areas, and two-car garage.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

BHiy Wilson 75M476

Jarvts or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

The Real Estate Corner

WANTED!

DEAD OR ALIVE! ONE RED CABOOSE!

No Kidding Folks. Business Is So Good At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty THAT WE MUST EXPANDI Theielore, We Are ORering A

250.00 REWARD

For Anyone Providing Us With Information That Will Lead To And Result In The Purchase Of A Red Caboose.

Give Us A Call And Help Us Out! Watch The Paper For The Lucky Bounty Hunter!

756-6666

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

12,000 ~

10,000-

48.000.

02.000.

00,100.

01,000.

04.000-

120.000-

178.000.

220.000. 100,000-

100 Jarvis St. 4 badroom 2 story homa, kiaal for rantai to-vastmarrt. Prasantly oectniiad by tanants, good eondttlon ki and out.

Ouptax Oteklnson Ava. 2 badrooma S 1 bath on aach akia.

Offlea SHa - Commarca Straat, haart of tha olty.

Duplax Only ona yaar M - yaarty rantai approx. $8,000. $11,800 loan avaOaMa, can ba aaaumad.

Duplax FaMana Farma, brand naw and alraady laaaad. 2 badrooma aach sida.

Duplax Naw - yaarly rantai of M,000. Each sMa has 2 badrooma and batha. Locatad at tha naw duplax davalopmant, Shanandoah. Soon to ba Draanvillaa pramiar duplax araa. $40,000 loan avaNaMa.

Shanandoah. Townhousa duplax. 2 badrooma aach unH. $40,000 loan avMbla.

7 unH apartmant buHding, assumabla loan of $70,700 at 11 1/4%. Qroas rant prasantly 14,020.00 yaarly.

Warahouaa. 08,000 squara faat. 1 rampa, 1 officaa, 0 raatrooma.

-0 unH apartmant buHding on E. Ird Straat, naar unkrarsHy. 100% occupancy, axeallant shaltar for Invastor.

Qrllt, atoraga buOdlng and 7 traiars wHh yaarly rantai of $14,002.00.

00,000 -Roaawood - MEW -1 badroom, 2 bath ranch. KItchan, dining araa. lamRy room wtth fkaplaca with atona profa. In-aulatad windows and doors. WW rant with option to buy.

01,000-Brantwood - TNa baautHid ranch homa Is within walking (Hatanca to ahopping cantara. 1 badrooma, 2 full caramic batha, family room with firaplaca and formal araaa. Naw roof, aluminum window trim and soffHs.

02,000 - Laka EHaworth - Cuta as a button 3 badroom ranch In tlHs Wna area. Formal araaa, dan wHh firaplaca, kHchan with aating araa. Saparata utBlty araa. prvala pallo, fancad backyard.

07,000Tuckar Eatatas financa 40,000 at araaa, woodad

Dwnar will firaplaca, formal

08,000-

EHaworth Larga 4 badroom ranch for tha family. Formal Kvkig and dkilng rooms, roomy kHchan with aating araa, dan wHh fkaplaca. fancad yard, 121/OT aaaumabla Iwn.

00,000'

72,800'

-Rlvar Cottaga - Bayvlaw - 2 badroom. 1 bath rivar front eottaga. Naw bulkhaad and aaptic Hnaa. Scraan porch. Poaatolaaaaumpllon.

RESIDENTIAI.LQIS

0,000-

$.800-

0,000-10,800

11,000'

14,000'

14.000

10.000

-8.R.1802

- Laka Qianwood '-Candlawlck Eatataa -N. Washington Straat -N. Washington Straat -CharryDaks -Laka EHaworth

-Laka EHaworth - 1.18 woodad lot, locatad In axaeutlvaa naighborhood. Raady to buHd.

- Duplax loto, FaMana Farms, Hookar Road

-1 aera lot oH Balvoir Highway. Maal buHdkig sHa, no raatrte-

40.0004 acra woodad buHdlng aHa compiataly surroundad by ax-duahra homaa. Locatad op Routa 0, bahkid Charry Daka.

40.000 - HoHy HHIa. Woodad buHdlng sHa.

OOJOO-HoHy HHIa. Woodad buHdlng sHa.

78.000Stratford, 22 Iota, prasantly undavaiopad.

110,000-PamHoo Rlvar - Larga woodad lots on tha rlvar. In Matorte Fort HWa, plar and boat ramp, 28 mHaa from QraanvHIa, four loto - or 2 Iota for $00,800.00.

10,800-

20,800-

TraHar and lot on WaaMnglon St., 2 badrooma. 1 bath, fuHy fumlahad.

-ClaMnont CIrcIa - 2 badrooma, 1 bath, Hvlng room, dining room ahd kHchan. Nawly radacoratad wHh naw carpatMg, waHpapar, paint, ate. Dwnar financing of 22,000 at 12.8% amortizad of 10 yra. wHh ballon paymant aHar 3 yaara.

-Laka EHaworth - You muat sao thia conlamporary ranch to appradata aH Ha na 'axtra" touchaa. Qraat room with ttraplaca, loads out to seraanad porch, than opan dock, with baautHul woodad lot. Maatar badroom avan haa a partor araa for tha saeond dan.

33,8001,180 sq. ft. mobHa homa on baautlful ona acras fancad lot.

78,000'

70,000-

-Camalot - 8 badrooma, 3 full batha, graat room with firaplaca, formal dining room, aaaumabla loan.

Horw

APARTMENTS-IWVESTMENT~TAX SHELTERS

11.000 - PamHeo Baach - CoHaga - fhra rooms.

28.000 - Dffiea SHa - Oakmont

10,000Commardd Lot Comar of Oickinaon S Qranda Ava.

40,000 -PrIca raducad from $00,000.00, ownar says adll Larga ranch homa on Balhal Highway sitting on 2.3 acras of land. 3 badrooma, 2 fuN baths, baautHul tot with aH typas of traaa and bushas.

42,000-Naar ECU. Ramodalad homa In tha univardty araa..3 badrooma, largo famHy room, modam kHchan, fancad backyard.

WIndarmara - Urga 3 badrooma ranch with all tha axtraa! Supar utHlty araa, famHy room with firaplaca, formal araaa, doubla garage. Lika naw.

79,800-Englawood - This 2 story tradHlonal homa is convanlantly locatad. FIva badrooma, ZVi batha, kHchan, family room, formal areas and two fkaplacaa. UtHHy room, garage, muat ba

shown by appointmant only.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-5:00

202 Balvadara-Batvadara Subdhrialon-3 badrooma, 2 full batha, 0W% aaaumptlon wHh no cradH or quaHfykig; or rafinanca wHh 11% down ^ynwnt at 11W% Hxad rata.

No. 47 Quail RIdga-Ouail RIdga Townhouaaa Luxury 3 ba^oom ftot. Extra quaHty faaturaa throughout; 2 sHdlng doors to huge paHe. Laaaa now and buy latar.

200 Evanawood-Evanawood Subdlvlalon (behind Charry Daka). Qraat room wHh flraptoca, 1 badrooma, 2 fuH baths, axtra qualHy oonatnietlon, fancad back yard, corner lot. $74,000 JO

>.___

2000 Fakvlaw Way-Large 3 badroom brick ranch wHh fancad oanHpada yard. Fonrnl araaa. roomy kHchan, dan wtth firaplaca. Supar location cioaa to achoola and shopping. $74,000.00.

loo SumroH-Charry Daks Subdivialon-3 badroom brick ranch. QualHy construction throughout. Formal areas, dan with flraplaea, dock. WHHamsburg decor. Laaaa now and buy latari $70,900.

410 Laa St.'-Charry Daka Subdlvlslon-4 badrooma, 2% batha, dan plua raeraatlon room, axtra quality construction. WHHamaburg daeor, aoma ownar finaneing or lease now and buy tartar. $70.900.00.

400 CraatHna-Chib Pbwa SubdMalon-4 badrooma. 3 fuH batha, great room wHh flraptoca, formal dining room. BuHdar wM prvida 13%% ftxad rata for firat fiva years of loan. 000,900JO

107 Crown Point Rd.-Lyndato Subdkrtaion, four bedrooms, two fuH batha, comar woodad lot. 004,000 JO.

'104 Tarry St.-Charry Daka Subdlviaion-5 badrooma, 1 fuH batha, larga formal areas, tramandoua dan/racraation room combina-

Mt _ *-- ' iiniihtm

non wim nrapiMCv imi inv rw oouoiv garage, 2 wood decks, and more. $118,000.00.

For Further Information Call Louise Hodge 756-5005 or June Wyrick 756-3500

m Waalay Lyndata Subdhlelen-Ceme argoy thia flna WHHamsburg styto homa. 4 badrooma, 2 fuH and 2 haH batha, formal araaa wHh Matawd oak floors, saparata study, country kHchan wHh many biHH Ina, 8WJ8SJ8._

43,000Qrtfton 3 badroom ranch wHh 1% batha. Living and dining rooms, nica kHchan, family room wHh flraplaea. locatad on a baautHul lot.

43,900Qroan Farms - Naw Uatkig - Aaaumabla farmers homa loan, 0% rata. 3 badroom ranch, vary attractlva interior.

70,000-Charry Daks-dining rooms.

formal llvtng and yard.

80,000-Ouplox frame rlvar cottaga - 3 rooms, 1 bath on each aide. Located at Crystal Beach. 160 fact river frontage on a baautHul wooded lot. Soma ownar financing avallabla.

43,900-Naar ECU. wHh 3 yaar potential of $500

SjOSSJwXt

12% for 10 yaara 2 baths. Rant

02,000 -Oraxalbrook - Exacuthra homa - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, famHy room wHh firaplaca, central vacuum and iteek

43,900 -Trent ClrcIa - 3 badrooma, 1% baHw, living room, kHchan and famHy room combination. Poasibla ownar financing for part of tha baianca to aaauma 0%% loan of $30,000.

00,000-Tuckar Eatataa. $12,500 o**" ^

badrooma, 2 batha, graat room with firaplaca, comar lot.

06,000

43,000-Qrtfton - 3 badrooma, largo famHy room, kHchan wHh aating araa, baautHul landseapad lot.

44,000-Naar ECU - A

ndnt oondHkm. badrooma, 2 fiH room, fancad

% loan. 2 story oldar home In wHh famHy. 4 stove, dining

-Westwood - BaautHul 2 story In Ilka naw condHlon In this quiat araa. 60,000 VA loan la aaaumabla at 10%, quite a mv-Inga compared to todays rates. 4 badrooma, 2% batha, dan wHh flraplaea and woodatova, larga tool shop In well land-aoqwd backyard. Many nice features at this affordabla price.

40,000 -Colonial Haights - Under $20.00 par square foot kidudlng a baautlful comar lot. Thia homa la Immaeutota wHh 3 badrooma, and 2 batha. Alad a dan wHh a Bon FrankHn atova.

M,900-QiHat Living - Locatad on 2.3 acres of land. Williamsburg atyla ranch. Interior faaturaa graat room with old brick flraplaea and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% batha. Ptanty of country air bt|t iaaa than 5

mHaa from QraanvHIa.

97,500-Brentwood - 3,100 aquara faat of heated area in thia large brick homa. 4 bedrooms, 3% batha. formal araaa, baautHul famHy room with flraplaea and bookcase.

40,000Westwood - vary attractlva brick ranch wHh thraa badrooma, 1% batha, comar firaplaca In knotty pIna panalad dan. formal araaa wHh second firaplaca.

80.000 - Bathal Highway - Large ranch homa locatad on 2.3 acres of land. DMy 2 mHaa from tha Industrial planto. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, needs a handyman.

07,500-Waatehaatar Ortva Tha "prima rib" of the Brook Volley araa. Thia quiet drda la ona of QraanvHlaa finest locatlona. 4 badrooma, 2 full batha, cozy dan with fireplace. doua raeraatkm room. Laaaa wHh option. 10% down, $500 month.

80,000 - RED DAK - ASSUMABLE LDAN at 0%%. Thia tri-laval homa haa 3 bedrooms, 2 full baHw, family room wHh firaptoea, kH-I chan and formal areas. Exterior Just pMntad.

186,900 - Brook VaHay - Dn golf course. 4 or 5 badroom WHHamaburg. Family room with firaplaca, formal areas, kitchen with eating araa, doubla garage.

82,000-Cambridge - 3 badrooma, 2 fuH batha, graat ro<

ftaaplaca, convantont kHchan wHh aating araa. Fancad backyard and atoraga.

93,000Windy Rkfga 3 badroom, Vh bath townhousa. Lar^ family room, kHchan wHh aating araa, patio. Uka naw Inalda.

147,000-Lynndala - Thia aiagant home haa something special for every mambar of your famHy. Beautiful formal areas, pictura partact dan, happy breakfast room, tramandoua playroom, four large badrooma, thraa and a half batha, and special amanatlas throughout.

54 000Englawood Two badrooma, 2 fuH baths ranch wHh Hvlng

room and dinlog room combination. Extra qualHy atom wln-

dowa and doors. Thraa vary nIca tHa porches totaling ap-proxlmataly 813 square faat.

80,000Stantonaburg Road. This ranch homo la locatad In tha Farm-

vHIa araa, but far enough away for tha country atmoaph^.

Tiamandoua famHy araa. formal living room, modam HH-

218,000 -Thia homa haa more than our ad can tell. If you have an Im taraat in owning ona of tha finaat homaa in the area and would Hka an appointmant to sea this beautiful home, c^ us. A few faaturaa ara; 3 acras of profealonally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, homa haa over 4,000 square faat with unbelievable Interior, plus doubla garage and loads of attic apace.

90.000-Country Hvtaig - 3 badrooma. 2 baHw, famHy room, kHchan and formal araaa. Doubla garage.

80,900-Stantonaburg Hl^iway - Under construction - apprw-htotaly 1,400 aq. H. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, dining room, kH-ehan wHh braakfaat nook, larga graat room wHh brirt flraptoca. E-100. Federal landbank money avaHabia at 11%% rata. FHAVA approved.

170,008-Evans St. Extension - Thia baautHul tradltlonaJ homa to loeatad on a large woodad lot. 4 badrooma, 3 full batha. 2 haH baths, formal araaa, famHy room-with fireplace, kitchen wHh Jann-Aka, microwava. Nutone loot canter, and trash compactor. Extras Include Intercom, central vac, wet bar ate. Doubla garage.

07.900 -Country LMng - Thraa badrooma, 1% batha, Utchw, family room wHh firaptoea and formal araaa. 410 squara fast over

carport fltMwd but unhaatad. Approxtanataly 2 mHaa past Candlawtck Eatataa.

OOJOO-Cadar siding ranch. 1 badrooma, 2 batha, (Hmng arM, cathartaai oaWng great room wHh flraplaea and deck. In-sutotad windows and doors. Rant wHh option $2,000 down, $400 par month.

H,IOO2 atory, 3 badroom. 1% bath tradHlonal homa tai convantont location. For privacy a nica cedar fence aurrounda tha back lawn. Added faaturaa Mduda axtra hwutotlon and atoraga buHdlng tal back.

10.000-Tuefcahoa-00% bedrooms. 2 fuH atova that atayal

% fixed rats. 1 room wHh wood

40SMILLBROOK 48,800 -J% asMimabla loan, 3 badroom, 1% Ixvlh ranch. Fami-firaplaca, modam kHchan with built In microwava. wood dack, haat pump, IS x 30 outaida storage, swimming pool.

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI.. - ................756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR............*.......7564260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS ........- 756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................756-1118

MIKE HARRINGTON..................-.............7564246

RAY M. SPEARS.............. 758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

AUCE MOORE.....................................756-3308

RODTUQWELL.....................................7534302

JUNE WYRICK......................................758-H44

H.Donlpay

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324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

Boulevard office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756^525

N. Queen St.' Grifton 524^4128

128 N. Main St. Farmville 753-4139

1.^

Lee St. Ayden 746-3043

I. I., '

.i. Member FSLIC

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Mi..CBS Presents The Emmy Awards

Umeacain,aadoo J

It is Emmy tkne again Sunday. Sept. 13 (l>10;30 pm.), CBS will praent tihe 33rd aomial Enuny Awuds ceranonies, tobe broadcast live inm the Pasadena Qvic Auditorni, the site of the show for the past five years.

Executive producers Gary Smith and Dwight Hemkn have sdected Ed Asier, <me of the most tatotrted ^ highly re-^)ected actors on television, ud Shirley Maclaine, a charhnudic perfonner who has demonstrated r her enonnous hdents in a broad qiectrum of show business ea-deavors, to host the event.' f The Emmy Awards show is " om of the few remainii^ Ihre entertainmeid programs, conae-(piodiy, viewers can see anythhig from a broken heel to a (hopped .,kne to a chopped Emmy statu-" ette and usualy do.

The Emmy Awards iduw has i -' come a kg way since its in^ "fioin in 1948: At tlud time, there -* were onfy 16 television statums in the United States and 190,000 black-and-white television sets in use. Of the six award categiufes " only ow for most outstand-' ing television personality ^went to 1 indivklnal p^ormer. -The first winner was ventrilo-'quist Shirley Dnisdale and her puppet, Judy SpUaters. ^

^ the time of the tenth anoinl awards (AjwU 1958), televisioo was well into its so-caOed Gdden Age, characterized by western and live anthology dramatic series. Chid among these were Gunsmoke and Pl^ house 90.

At the twentieth annual awards (May 1968), Rowan and Martins L^h-ta was naned outstandii^ variety soies, Get Smart won the comedy series award and Mission: Impossible won ttie drama series award. The numb^ of categories" ^*'had climbed from six to fifty-four.

After more than thr^ecades, the Emn^ Award is diddered ^ tefevteions ba(%e of exoefioice. The statuette shmds 12 and one half inches hi^ weighs five pounds and is made d gold- plated bnmze.

The top nominated show fix' diis years .award ceremony is NBCs ffill Street Hues, which has received 21 nmninations in a wide variety cate^wies, ranging fe(n individual perfwmances to writing, directing and cinematography. This is the most nominations ever awarded to a regular comedy or drama series by the votmg iiiemben of the Academy of Televiaon Arts and Sdences.

THE 33RO ANNUAL EMMY AWARDS wfil be presented by the Academy of Televiiioa Arts and Sdnces to progrwns, perfonners, writers, directors and

oAcr creative artists at cerem(ies to be broadcast live, Saoday, Sq>t 13' (8-18:30 p.m.) 01CBS-TV.

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TOP ANNOUNCERS TO COVER NCAAFOOTEALL!

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The 24.|iour total sports network (S)

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Wednesday, Sept. II 1:39 p.m.

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TInnday, Sept 17 1:39 p.m.

The Drafaafly Wladflawer

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Friday, Sept. 18 1:31 p.m.

Haw the Whale Gat HbThiaat TheGaMeaFlih

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Satnrday, Sept. 19 18:99 am BeftOfCaHope

11:99 Beat Of CaMope

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Chartes Yoaog RevKd The Bible Aaswers 9:90

Program To Be Anaotaced Day of Discovery Oral Roberts A Ym Dr. Jerry Fahrdl The Kiajp Fsmdy Jbmny Swaggwt CBS Saadi^ Morai^ lOral Roberts Saaday Moraiag Robert Schiller

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