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Partly cloudy through Monday. Highs in upper 80s. Low Sunday night in i^r 60s. Winds light Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU opens football ^ practice Tuesday. See story pageB-1.

101 ST YEAR

NO. 194

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1982

9 SECTIONS122 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

OVERTIME

PARKING

NorUi Carolinas coast is a frequent target of hurricanes moving northward along the eastern seaboard. The results arent always tragic. Here a boat causes a parking problem in Beaufort after the fury of Hurricane Donna in September 1960. Photojoumalist Roy Hardee looks back at some noted coastal storms with pictures on page D-l. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

PLO Rejects Israeli Plan

As Beirut Has Quiet Day

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon and tte PLO rejected Israels latest conditions for ending the siege of Beirut as a cease-fire held Saturday just hours before a reported Israeli deadline for a final plan to evacuate the Palestinian guerrillas.

The Jewish state left the door open for compromise on how many Palestine Liberation Organization fighters should leave and when a multinational peacekeeping

force could be d^loyed in the Lebanese capital.

U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib held a mid-day conference with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan to assess each sides position before Habib left for Jerusalem.

Afterward, Wazzan said: The gap is steadily narrowing on the terms of evacuating the Palestinian fighters. We hope it will soon

Elderly Rider Turns Heroine

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A 75-year-old Gastonia woman, trapped on a runaway bus, brought the vehicle to a screeching halt after It sideswiped two parked cars and threatened to enter a busy intersection, police said.

Ethel Brown said she was left alone on the bus when the driver stopped to get a drink of water, shutting the doors on her to keep anyone from boarding without paying.

When it started rolling, I was locked in the bus and I started wondering what the fire was wrong now, she said. All of a sudden, the bus driver was running down the street hollering for meto puli up the brake.

Mrs. Brown pulled the brake just as the bus was about to enter the intersection with Franklin Boulevard, Gastonias busiest street.

I dont, know how fast it was going, but it was rolling a pretty good roll, she said. If I hadnt got it stopped, it would have gone into Franklin and there would have been'a smashup for sure.

Mrs. Brown said she wasnt injured, but that she felt like I was going to fall apart inside for a few minutes.

Gastonia Police Officer G.W. Wilson said damage to the bus and the two cars was minor.

Hurricanes: The Season Is Here

By STUARTSAVAGE IteflectOT Staff Writer

Hurricane season - roughly June through October, with most of the storms coming during the months of August, September and October -is here.

Hurricanes are bom from tropical storms or cyclones - large storm systems which generate winds with speeds of from 34 to 73 miles per hour. When the wind qpeed exceeds 74 mUes an hour, the tropical storm then becomes a hurricane.

Round or spiral shaped, the hurricane on the average is about 100 miles in diameter. And gale-force winds winds above 40 miles an hour may extend out to a diameter of up to 400 miles.

A hurricanes winds are the strongest around its center or eye, and may reach speeds of more than 100 mph, while any ^ven place in the path of a hurricane may experience from 6 to 12 inches of rainfall or more.

While the most distructive winds are around the center of the storm, the eye, averaging 14 miles In diameter, is relatively calm and even may be cloud-free.

Most people consider the storms high winds as the damaging force of the hurricane. In reality, along the coast, a hurricanes high wind is the least damaging force.

A hurricanes most destructive force is usually the storm sur^ a mound of water which may be as much as 15 feet above normal tide levels and 50 miles wide pushed up by winds ahead of an advancing hurricane.

The second most destructive element of a hurricane is the torrential rainfall and the associated flooding. Also more destructive than the wind can be the battering waves kicked up by the storm which can pound beach-front property to pieces.

The most destructive hurricane to hit North Carolina this century was Hazel, in October 1954. The storm hit landfall on the South Carolina line in the vacinity of Calabash.

According to the National Weather Service, All traces of civilization on that portion of the Immediate waterfront between the state line and Cape Fear, were practically annihilated. Grass-covered dunes, some 10 to 20 feet high along and

behind which beach houses had been built in a continuous line five miles long, simply disappeared, dunes, houses and all,

Ninteen people died in the state that day from the storm most of them at or near beach areas. Another 200 people were injured.

The next year, (^nnie and Diane (in August) nd lone (in September) struck North Carolina, causing severe flooding. The damage from Diane, which struck five days after Connie, exceeded any prior storm of record, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

In 1958 there was Helene, in 1960 Donna (the first storm to maintain hurricane force winds from Florida to New England in 75 years of record-keeping), then Camille in 1969, and Agnes in 1972.

Between these storms and since them, there have been other hurricanes which have caused less damage and therefore were less memorable^

And in March 1962, there was a northeaster commonly referred to as the Ash Wednesday (Please turn to A-2)

Conferees Save Lunch Deductions

2-Cent Tobacco Tax Expected

vanish so the new stage of implementation and the lifting of the seige begins.

Habib arrived Saturday night in Jerusalem, where he will hand Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin the latest Lebanese and PLO positions on the evacuation and deployment of an American, French and Italian peacekeeping force in west Beirut.

Beiruts international telephone, telex and lease lines were cut off for seven hours Saturday for unexplained reasons.

Associated Press correspondent Nicolas B. Tatro reported the city was completely quiet Saturday under a cease-fire established Thursday to halt the heaviest Israeli air raid since Israel invaded June 6.

'The Beirut newspaper As Safir, which is close to the PLO, said the evacuation could be^n as early as Tuesday If Habib was successful in his talks with Israeli leaders.

As Safir said Israel had given Habib until 5 p.m. Sunday (11 a.m. EDT) -72 hours after the latest ceasefire went into effect - to finalize the evacuation plan. The report could not be independently verified.

While Habib was in Jerusalem, the PLOs foreign minister, Farouk Khaddoumi, flew to Paris en route to New York. Neither man talked to reporters.

From Wire Reports

WASHINGTON (UPI) -House and Senate negotiators, having saved the three-martini lunch tax deduction, met into Saturday night to complete a $98.9 billion tax bill - including a compromise increase in cigarette taxes as President Reagan prepared to turn the pressure on Congress to secure its passage.

The conference committee held a marathon 18-hour meeting Friday night and after a seven hour break that began at 9 a.m. EDT, were back at the table Saturday night for another attempt to finish their ^ork.

Twelve issues remained when House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowki gaveled the meeting to order shortly before 4 p.m. for what threatened to be another marathon session.

The conferees faced decisions on whether to double the cigarette tax, repeal the controversial safe harbor leasing proposal that allows corporations to sell their unused tax breaks, and what to do about the tax status of corporations operating in Puerto Rico that the island government claims would destroy its economy.

Voting on the cigarette tax proposal was scheduled by the committee amid speculation that the scheduled 8-cent-a-pack increase in the federal cigarette excise tax would be de creased. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., sought to limit the increase to 2 cents.

The Senate on July 23 passed a Republican-backed plan to double the tax to 16 cents in an effort to raise $5 billion. The House sent the measure to the committee to

work out a compromise to be presented to both houses this week.

Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the conference committee, said last week that the conferees would agree to a 2-cent increase. He said privately that he doubted the tax package could pass Congress without the support of tobacco-state lawmakers.

Helms, in an interview Saturday, said he asked Dole for a 2-cent tax increase on cigarettes and a 25 percent increase on bear, liquor and wine levies.

The 2-cent increase is the most I could accept, and I wsht going to guarantee

that I would vote on the bill even then, Helms said.

In the House, Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., told the White House that if the cigarette tax increase were held to 2 cents, the administration could count on the support of at least 10 tobacco-state congressmen for the tax package, according to a source.

The tax package is designed to raise almost $99 billion in three years by increasing a number of taxes, closing tax loopholes and tightening tax compliance procedures.

Early Saturday, the conferees decided to spare the business lunch tax deduction

and impose stiffer reporting requirements on tips instead as they sifted through more than 100 provisions in the bill Reagan says is essential to slash federal deficits and bring interest rates down.

Reagan, spending the weekend at Camp David, was preparing a nationwide television address Monday night to appeal for grassroots support. And the White House said more than 30 Republican congressmen will fly to the presidential retreat Sunday Ifor a three-hour meeting with Reagan.

That will bring the number of congressmen the president

has courted in the past two weeks to upwards of 100, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. Reagan has been generally making progress in his campaign among GOP congressmen, but that weve got a long way to go. Reagan must persuade his supporters to swallow hard and vote for tax incrresesd in an election year. During the marathon Capitol Hill session, the conferees decided to scrap the controversial proposal that would halve the business meal deduction and replace it the new reporting requirements on tip income which delighted restaurant and hotel interests.

Kansas City Area Hit By Floods

By United Press International Weary Kansas City, Me., residents Saturday surveyed the wreckage left by storm-spawned floods which smashed hundreds of houses, took four lives and chased several hundred people from home. Oklahoma was seared by 100-degree readings.

Marble-size hail coated the ground in Deckers, Colo., southeast of Denver. Flash floods raked Bullhead City, Ariz., washing cars downstream.

Thunderstorms deluged the Kansas City area with 15 inches in 24 hours. The largest measurement was 15t^ inches in Raytown, a southeastern suburb. ^ .

Creeks and streams swelled into swift rivers with the runoff. Rivers leaped onto surrounding land, running window-high through homes and businesses. House trailers capsized in five-foot water.

We didnt really realize how deep it was until our porch floated away, said Patricia Walls, who was rescued from a innundated trailer court.

Storm waters picked an Independence, Mo., house from its foundations and rammed it into another. In all, the Red Cross estimated 420 houses had major damage and 160 were minorly damaged. Most of the damage was inflicted on Independence.

Well probably just depend bn the church a lot until something comes through, said Pat Farnsworth.

The Farnsworths, who live in Independence, returned home Friday to discover a large hole in the rear of the house. Their garage was hanging on the side of the house.

Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond declared foiir counties as disaster areas and said 30 Highway Patrol troopers would guard against looting.

Don Box Jr. of Independence, Mo., pushes a boat loaded with his possessions from his flood^I mobile home. Boxs mobile home broke loose and floated about 200 yards after more than 15 inches of rain fell on the Kansas City area during a 24-hour period. A second moibile lies almost submerged in the background. (APLaserphoto)

Today's

Reading

Abby.................A-6

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

Bridge..............D-12

Building..............1)4 ^

Business..........B-14,15

Classified....... ...D-5-9

Crossword....... D-2

Editorial............ lA4

Entertainment.... C-10,11 Opinion..............A4Tesf Of Bulk Bam Power Reductions Is Successful

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

a move which ultimately would same all customers.

The first test of a pilot program for reducing the peak electric demand for bulk tobacco bams was more successful than anticipated, Malcolm Green, superintendent of the Greenville Utilities Commissions electric department, told workshop participants at the annual meeting of Electricities of North Carolina in Pinehurst Saturday.

The workshop - scheduled to discuss the states Alternative Energy Corp., which is funding part of the GUCs test program with a $40,8(f grant - also dealt with other AEC projects, including the Wilson Energy Conservation program.

Green said the bulk tobacco bam test is desigiwd to save farmers money and at the same time reduce the peak ctemand for electricity on the entire GUC system

The AEC ffant, coupled with a $10,500 in-kind match from the GUC, and a $2,000 in-kind grant from N.C. State University, is being used to fund the bulk bam test. Carolina Power & Li^t Co. is providing computer analysis of the data collected by magnetic tape meters installed at each of the test bam sites.

The bulk bam program is an adaptation of GUCs existing Beat the Peak program which places radio-controlled switches on residential water heaters and air-conditioning units so utilities employees can cut them off to reduce the pe{d( demand on the system.

All electric customers pay an energy charge, based on the amount of electricity they actually use. Customers also help pay a "demand charge, based on the peak demand made on the system. The

demand charge, based on the peak system load which usually occurs during the summer months, is paid whether or not that amount of electricity is used again during the year.

Since the use of bulk bams occurs during the high peak months of the year. Green explained, developing a method of reducing bulk bam demand would help both the farmer and other customers on the system.

explained, represents about 6 kilowatts of demand.

There are about 2,500 bulk bams on the Greenville system, an^about 41,000 bulk bams in the state, which consume about $18 million worth of electricity each year. Green said.

During the first hour of the test period, the load dropped to 283 kilowatts, he said.

At individual sites, the amount of load reduction ranged from a low of 25 percent to almost % percent. Green explained,

According to projected figures. Green said about half the bulk bams would be available for load reduction at any one time.

The purpose of the test program. Green said, is U) analyze tte j^ential for electric load reduction through the voluntary participation of 15 tobacco farmers with 100 bulk bams in the pilot study.

Farmers taking part in the test, on signal, shut off electric air-circulation fans on the bams during times of peak demand. Each of the fans. Green

The first test run was made Aug. 4, and we got way more reduction than we dreamed we would get, Green told the workshop participante.

Green said 80 of the 100 bams were in operation at the time the test was made, and during the two-hour test period, the demand represented by the barns dropped more than 40 percent.

An hour before the test, according to Green, there was a 475-kilowatt load.

However, Green cautioned that the first two-hour test period may not be representative of the final results of the program. We feel the longer you run it the less reduction we will have, he said.

However, Green emphasized that the first test period proved the potential there is for reducing bam load.

Green noted that a four-hour test was run Friday, but the results of that period are not yet available. The next test, he said, woiild be for a six-hour period.

Each bulk bam on the Greenville system operating at the period of peak demand costs us about $520, Green said, adding that over 50 percent of the

rate paid by bulk bam customers is a demand charge.

By reducing the demand with no harmful effects on the curing process, Green suggested that statewide, 123,000 kilowatts or $6 million, based on the average wholesale cost per kilowatt could be saved each year.

During the test, farmers at each location will determine which bams can be cycled off and for how long, according to curing guidelines develop^ by N.C. State. According to those guidelines, the first two days of the curing cycle are the most critical, while bams can be cycled off for up to eight hours the remaining five days of the cycle with no adverse effects.

Our goal is to determine the feasibility... to see if it will work, Green said.

If the test is successful, such a program could be implemented statewide.SSSaiiiiiiiriiiii

A 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, August 15.182

Obituary Column

Baker

F.\RMVILLE - Jesse Leroy Baker, 91, of Route 1. Farmville, died Friday. The Rev. LB Manning will conduct a funeral service at 2 p.m on Sunday at Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Forest Hill Cemeteryin Farmville

Mr Baker was a retired farmer and carpenter.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Lila M. Hughes and Mrs. J.B. .Avery, both of Farmville. IVIrs Delma Wise of Snow Hill and Mrs, Edith Toombs of Ten Mile, Ore.; three sons, James Gray Baker of Black Jack and Willie T. Baker and JD. Baker, both of Farmville; 19 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren.

Barnes

.AUROR.A - Miss Bertha Barnes died Monday in Stanford, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Reed Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Aurora. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, James Barnes and Ernest Barnes, both of Stanford. Conn.; her mother, Mrs. Jesse Barnes, ,of Bridgeport, Conn.; two brothers, Ernest Barnes of Miami and W'illie Barnes, of Washington, N.C.; eight sisters, Margaret Barnes, Helen Barnes and Mrs. Annie Teel, all of Stanford. Conn.; Flossie Barnes, Mary Barnes, Evelyn Barnes and the Rev. Betty Vines, all of Bridgeport, Conn , and. Mrs. Jeanie Spruill of Boston.

Funeral arrangements are through Flanagan's Funeral home in Greenville.

Bradley

RALEIGH - Jesse Grantland Bradley, 58, a former employee at N.C. State University, died on Friday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday at L. Harold Poole Funeral Service Chapel in Knightdale and the burial will be in Zebulon Cemetery in Zebulon.

Surviving are Mrs. Doris Fuller Bradley of the home; his son, David Richard Bradley of Greenville; a stepson, Grodon Jones of Raleigh; one step-daughter. Mrs. Georgia Keller of Pompano Beach, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gotten Bradley of Raleigh, and two sisters, Mrs. Betty B. Weathers of Raleigh and Mrs. Polly B. Norris of Grensboro.

Burnette Miss Mary Marsha Burnette, 24, of 213 Eastern St. died Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Shandon

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of Uie World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

8:00 p m. - I^ge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6 ,30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p m - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society- rehearsal at Immpnuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., F'armvillehwy

Carolina

Grill

Smoked Sausage. 2 Eggs. Grits. Toast. Jelly & Coffee

$-198

Corner of 9th & Dickinson

752-1188

United Methodist Church, Volumbia.S.C

Surviving are her parents. Dr and .Mrs, Harvey L. Burnette of Columbia, S.C.; four sisters. Melissa Burnette and .Melanie Burnette, both of Columbia, SC.. .Mrs. Mar\ Margaret Elder of Banner *Elk and Michelle Burnette of Athens, Ga.

Arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. Bethel,

Dupree Mr. Arnold Augustus Dupree . 63. of 1313 S. Bloodworth St. died Wednesday. A funeral senice will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at .Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs Janet Wallace Dupree of the home; a son, Mark A. Terrell of Germany; one sister. Ms. Bessie Dupree of Farmville: two brothers, the Rev Hayes Dupree Jr. and Frederick Dupree, both of Snow Hill, and one grandchild.

Arrangements were handled by Haywood Funeral Home of Raleigh

Everett

Mrs. Frances "Fannie Bett Warren Everett, 79. died in Olney, Md.. Thursday. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. .Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Cuthrell. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Everett was a native and long-time resident of Stokes and was a member of Stokes United Methodist Church.

Surviving are three sons, H. Clinton Warren of Temple Hills. Md., T.G. Warren of Stokes and Ronald G. War-of Rocky Mount; five

Scott

Funeral services for Mr. David Scott will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Daniels Chapel in Halifax County by the pastor. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Scott was born in Halifax County. He was a resident of Greenville and a member of the St Peters Baptist church.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services.

ren

daughters, Mrs. Eula Mea W. .Milke of Temple Hills, Md., Mrs. Susie W. Alexander of Greenville. Mrs, Madaline Ventre of Clinton, .Md., Mrs. Doris W. Genaro of Olney, Md,, and Mrs.. Betty Lou Bergmann of Brookevile, Md,; three brothers, Clifton Bullock of Greenvile, W.C. Bullock of Clinton, Md., and Nathan Bullock of Winterville; a sister, Mrs, Richard Parsons of Williamston; 14 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susie Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive.

Tripp

SANFORD - Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee Tripp, 72, were held Wednesday in Sanford.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Garris Tripp of the home; two sons, Gerald Tripp of Sanfdrd and Jim -Tripp of Lumberton; two daughters, Mrs. Angeline Rosser of Sanford and Mrs. Sue Wotka of Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Joyner of Ballards Crossroads and Mrs. Emma Ruth Helhoski of Grimesland, and eight grandchildren.

Tyson

, FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Maggie Scott Tyson died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Thruston AAorton Dies At Age 74

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Thruston Ballard Morton, a former U.S. senator and Republican Party leader, died at his home Saturday after an extended illness. He was 74.

Morton represented Louisville in Congress from 1947 to 1953, served in the Senate from 1957 to 1969 and was the Republican national chairman during the 1960 presidential campaign.

He was an early critic of the Vietnam War and the uncompromising anticommunist tone of American politics in the 1960s.

After refusing to run, for a fourth term in the House of Representatives in 1952, Morton served for three years as an assistant secretary of state. He was

assigned the job of winning congressional approval for the Eisenhower administrations foreign policy.

Back on the campaign trail in 1956, Morton unseated U.S. Sen. Earle C. Clements, the former Kentucky governor who was acting Senate majority leader at the time. Morton won by a 6,981-vote margin.

Asked if he considered himself a liberal or a conservative, Morton liked to say he was 2 degrees to the left of center.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Cali 752-6166,

Hurricanes

(Continued from A-J)

Griffin

Mr. Luby J Griffin, 73, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr Griffin was a native and long-time resident of Pitt County and was a retired paint contractor. He was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. For the past three years he had made his home in Norfolk, Va.

Surving are two sons, Clifton J. Griffin of Maple and Luby J. Griffin Jr. of El Paso. Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Cox of Norfolk and Mrs. Myrtle Lynn Harris of Greenville; one sister, Mrs, Thelma Reeves of Avden; 17 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be the home of a daughter. Mrs, Myrtle Lvnn Harris, iFloute 4, Lot 10, Stancills Trailer Park, Belvoir Highway.

Storm. While extratropical in nature, this northeaster brought tremendous hurricane-like destruction to the states coast from Hatteras northward and is considered one of the most destructive extratropical cyclones to hit the U.S. coast.

What if Beryl, Chris, Gilbert or another hurricane should hit North Carolina this year?

"Technological, improvements in radar and aircraft and the development of... satellites have provided excellent tools for the early detection of hurricanes and continous monitoring of storm motion, according to John Sanders, a N.C. State University coastal weather specialist.

But he suggested that those technological advancements, which have helped to reduce the loss of life, may provide a false sense of security.

"Elevated storm tides and storm-generated waves can pound structures near the beach and inundate large areas of low-lying land. Some coastal roads could be subject to flooding hours before the center of the hurricane comes on shore, he said, adding that in the event of

another major hurricane, "both loss of life and property could be prevented by the proper use of a simple hurricane safety check list.

Sanders and (rther sources sug^ ste^ that should be taken - and included on a check list.

When a hurricane Watch is issued (when a hurricane may threaten within 36 hours), fill your cars gas tank; store or tie down all outdoor objects such as garbage cans, outdoor furniture and garden tools; tape or board up the windows of your home or business; prepare a survival kit including medical supplies, n^, flashlight, and radio with extra batteries, fresh water, food, a change of clothes and sleeping bags; pack up valuable papers such as deeds, wills, insurance policies and contracts to take with you; and let friends and relatives know your plans.

If a hurricane warning follows (hurricane expected to strike within 24 hours), prepare to evacuate if you live in a flood-prone area (within two miles of the ocean or one mile of a sound, or your home is on land less than 20 feet above sea level) or in a mobile home. Go through the complete checklist once more, shut off the main power switch to your home and gas supply if you use gas, and evacuate.

Sanders suggests that, based on studies conducted at NCSU, 8 to 13 hours before the time the

eye of the hurricane is predicted to strike land is not too soon to evacuate your home,

If you dont live in a flood-prone area or in a mobile home, you may be able to ride out the storm at home. If you try it, shut off the main power switch and main gas valve, go indoors and brace all doors to prevent wind damage, monitor storm reports on your radio, and stay indoors until an official all-clear is given.

When the hurricane has passed: stay out of disaster areas; dont drive unless you have to and then drive carefully on debris-filled streets; avoid loose or dangling wires and report them to yoiir local power company, police or fire department, and report broken sewer or water mains.

One added danger to a hurricane is the possibility that it might spawn a tornado. WheiFa hurricane is approaching, listen for tomada watches and warnings.

A tornado watch means tornadoes are expected to develop, while a tornado warning means, a

temado has been sighted. If a tornado warning

is issued, seek inside

shelter immediately.

If a tornado catches you outside, move away from its path at a right angle. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in die nearest depression, such as in a ditch or ravine.

ACTOR DIES-Joe E. Ross, who played the short, stocky officer Gunther Toody in the television series Car 54, Where Are You?, died of a heart attack in Los Angeles Friday. Hes shown here in a 1966 photo. (AP Laserphoto)

Accident Is Blamed On Wasp

Greenville police reported about $900 damage in a Saturday morning traffic blamed on a wasp.

Investigators said a car driven by Mary Ann Thompson of Wilson Acres Apartments was stopped at Maple and Third Streets when a wasp entered the vehicle. Police said Ms. Thompson jumped from the car, which continued east on Third Street without the driver.

Officers said Ms. Thompson gave chase and caught the car but was dragged for some distance causing minor injuries. The car struck a utility pole before coming to a stop in the yard of Gregory Ross at 1701 E. Third St., causing about $100 to the landscaping in the yard. No charges were made.

In a Friday accident a car driven by Mark Omen Silveri of Nashville collided with another car driven by Clarence Earl Price of Greenville,

Officers said the Price vehicle was stopped between a median on Memorial drive near Maxwell Street when it was struck in the rear by the Silveri auto.

Damage was placed at $1,000 to the Silveri auto, while officers estimated damage to the Price vehicle at about $200.

No charges were made and no injuries were reported.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

AUGUST 16-18 7-8:30 P.M.

Ages: Kin(dergarten-9th Grade

Bible Lessons

Fun Time

Games

Clowns

Singing

Refreshments

Free Transportation Provided Call: 756-1004 or 756-2640

TEMPLE FREE WIU BAPTIST CHURCH

Behind Sunshine Garden Center State Road 1708 Bobby Parker, Pastor

Crossword Addicts Vie For Cash

NEW YORK (AP) -Quick: who was pope after Sergius II, and what is the name of Buster Browns dog

If you answered St. Leo and Tige, and did it quickly, you were probably among the 261 addicts competing in the U.S. Open Crossword Puzzle Championship on Saturday.

As the digital clock ticked off the seconds at New York Universitys Loeb Student Center, contestants from as far away as California tested their knowledge of obscure words and trivia against other puzzle experts.

First prize in the contest, sponsored by Games magazine, was $1,500 and went to Stanley Newman, 30, of Brooklyn. Newman, who works for a Wall Street investment banking firm, missed only one letter in the final puzzle.

I feel exhausted but great, said the winner after picking up his prize. Besides

the money, he was given an unabridged dictionary, a crossword puzzle dictionary and a 5-feet-8-inch pencil.

Second prize of $500 went to Rebecca Kombluh, 31, of 'Mundelein, 111., a Chicago suburb. John C^hervokas of Briarcliff, N.Y., took third and got $250.

The contest partic^ants cheered and clapped as their favorite puzzle creators were introduced, and they sped through the first round of puzzles in minutes. They had to know that ant antagonists were aardvarks and that glassy means vitric.

David Rosen, a high-school mathematics teacher from

Buffalo, N.Y., finished the first of five puzzles in a mere four minutes. Clare Grundman of South Salem, N.Y., thought that was a pretty impressive feat - and he should know. Grundman, co-editor of The New York Times crossword puzzle dictionary, said he could not finish the puzzle within the 15-minute time limit;

Barbara Lawson, 34, of Chicago finished the first puzzle in six minutes. I read a lot and have a pretty good memory for trivia, she said.

The contestants were the best of 7,700 who filled out a qualifying puzzle in the March-April issue of Games. Those who answered the

puzzle correctly - about 60 percent were sent four additional puzzles and had three weeks to solve them.- ;;

Just nine contestants* finished all four without er- ror. The 250 with the best scores were invited here for the finals.

The contest consisted of five crossword puzzles with a championship playoff puzzle^ for the three contestants with the highest scores. Those puzzles were placed on giant boards in the front of the auditorium so everyone could watch. ____

School Board Meets Monday

The action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education for the month of August will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.

Action items on the agenda include second readings on three policy papers - extra duty assignments; compensation guides and contracts; and performance appraisal system.

Other agenda items include personnel matters, financial reports and items in the category of buildings and grounds.

Happy Birthday Betva J.

This Is

Your Dayl

MEETING The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its monthly meeting with Theresa Holley, owner and manager of the Body Shoppe, as guest speaker.

For information about the club contact Pamela Davis at 758-7728, evening, or Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917. 'The club meets every second Tuesday of the month, with the next meeting on Sept. 9.

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Tractor-Traler Puts 'Free Food' Along Highway

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A tractor-trailer loaded with > $100,000 worth of groceries overturned along a highway overpass Saturday, spilling potatoes, melons, berries and cartons of eggs into a park below.

Within an hour after the accident, guests at a nearby hotel, passers-by, drifters and even cab drivers were tramping through the ve^ tables apd fruit, stuffing undamaged food into bags and cardboard boxes.

Its free food falling out of the skies, laughed Amy Rauch, 23, of suburban Grentree, while she crammed potatoes and onions into large paper ba^. Just say its our civic duty.

Miss Rauch and her sister, Brenda, were driving by when they spotted the groceries on the ground.

The Lord heard my prayers. I havent been able to afford groceries since I just got done paying a lot

bills, Brenda Rauch said as she collected unbroken eggs and gathered bags of carrots.

By noon, however, the crowd had swelled to nearly 100 and police began ordering people away after several fi^ts broke out.

As long as everybody was acting d^nt, there was no problem. But when they start acting like a bunch of animals we had to chase them, said state policeman BertFailor.

The refrigerated truck, driven by John W. Churlik of Richfield, Ohio, crossed the Fort Pitt Brid^ in downtown Pittsburgh at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Failor said. The truck, carrying 29,000 pounds of food, began to lean along a curve and slid about 220 feet along the ramp to the Fort Duquesne Bridge. The rig overturned and screeched another 141 feet before stopping.

A guardrail sheared the rear of the truck, and about half the groceries toppled

about 20 feet to the ground below.

Churlik was treated and released at Allegheny General Ho^ital.

No other injuries were reported, Failor said.

The truck, owned by Kroger Co., was en route from Sol(Hi, Ohio, to a store in Pittsburghs Bloomfield section, Failor said.

Kroger officials at the scene said the food could not be sold and would have to be thrown away. Peq>le were welcome to help themselves to the free food, valued at about $100,000, said John Beech, a Kroger spokesman.

Shortly after the accident, about 25 people who had gathered at Point State Park were rummaging through the food. Some carried off boxes filled with half-gallon jugs of milk, while others hoisted garbage bags stuffed with wrapped loaves of bread.

Residents soon heard about the accident on the radio and from friends and about 100

more people streamed to the park and blocked traffic in the area.

We had a whole bunch of people st(^.... Just grabbing it and fighting among themselves, Failor said.

Theres ll kinds of food here. People are hungry out here, too. Can you believe it? asked Jimmy Jones, a city employee who happied to drive by in a municipal truck after the accident occurred.

Cathy Parker, 35, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was looking out of her window at the nearby Hilton Hotel when she saw groceries spread over the ground.

We just wanted to see what happened, she said as she gingerly placed strawberries in a Styrofoam container.

By noon, all that remained were melon rinds, broken eggshells, squashed tomatoes, empty cartons and the sickly sweet odor of fruit decaying in the sun.

EPA Director

Gains Divorce

DENVER (UPI) -Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne Gorsuch and her husband, David, have been panted a divorce, ending their 18-year marriage.

The Gorsuches separated two years ago before she was nominated for the EPA post. He is a Denver attorney. Judge Karen Metzger granted the divorce Friday.

Gorsuchs attorney said custody of the couples daughter, 13, and two sons, 8 and 14, was awarded to Mrs. fiorsuch, an Alexandria, Va., resident, who also was awarded the couples Denver home.

; Her husband retained his interest in the law firm Gorsuch, Kirgis, Campbell, WaQier and Grover, the at-tpniBy said.

- Neither Mrs. Gorsuch nor her husband sought maintenance payments and cash was divided equally, the at-torney said.

Personalized Tags To Be Staggered

RALEIGH - The state Division of Motor Vehicles will begin staggered registration for personalized license plates Jan. I with the issuance of a new license plate and month and year stickers staggering renewals according to name.

MECTini

On' Page 1 Of The Take Sears Back To School Sale Section In Todays Paper, The Prices Shown Be;side The Golden Dragon Shirt And The Burgundy Shirt Have Been Transposed. The Prices In Thf Copy Are Correct.

We Apologize For Any In-oohvenience.

Sears, ReeM SCO.

Qreenville, N.C.

Reporter's Family

Is Rescued At Sea

MIAMI (AP)-The famUy of NBC News reporter Robert Bazell was found safe and in good condition Saturday, after drifting for three days in their 14-foot boat in the Caribbean, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

Petty Officer Richard Kane said the Bpzells wife, Margot, and two children Rebecca, who turned 14 on Saturday, and Joshua, 12 -were picked up at 5:18 p.m., EDT, by an American tanker about 40 miles southeast of Grand Cayman Island. Bazell left the boat on Wednesday after it ran out of fuel and swam to shore.

All three are safe and in good condition, Kane said.

After his family was found, Bazell flew over the tanker in a helicopter and saw his son, according to NBC News spokesman Bill McAndrew. Bazell, a science reporter

based in New York, has been with the network news staff since 1976, McAndrew said.

Bazell told the Cayman Islands News Bureau he and his family were returning from snorkeling off the islands when they ran out of fuel about two miles west of Grand Cayman.

CORRECTION

On Page 10f The Take Sears Back To School Sale Section In Todays Paper, The Price Of The Mens Yellow Dragon Shirt Is Incorrect. It Should Be 12.99. The Mens Burgundy Dragon Shirt Is Incorrectly Priced, It Should Be 10.99. The Belted Dragon Slacks Is Incorrect, The Price Should be 24.00. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.,..

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FREE FOOD FIND... Passersby scrounge throu^ some of the $100,000 worth of grocoies scattered along a downtown Pittsburgh highway Saturday after a tractor-trailer overturned on a ramp. Police had to break up ie crowd after fights broke out between the people picking up food. (AP Laserpboto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 15,1982A-3

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A4~TIh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, .August 15,1982Sunday OpinionAll Risks Aren't Really Visible For New Adults

That 18th birthday is an important day in the life of Americas young man. It marks the age of qualifying to vote and exercising the privilege of his citizenship. It is also the age of responsibility and registering for the draft... though there is no draft, and there are no signs Congress has any intention of instituting a draft.

Parents, on counseling their sons, should remind them the draft registration process poses no threat as far into the future as anyone here'or in Washington can see.

Odds are, that in any kind of real crunch, there would be a rush of volunteers to the colors ... there always has been in the past, and there is no reason to think things would be different today or in the future. Actually, the registration law was part signal to those who might threaten our security, as well as a time-saver in the event of a real honest-to-goodness emergency.

Still, it is the law of the land, and good citizens are very conscious of that. The process does not include a qualification for objectors ... no .need for that since there is no draft. Determination of objector status has in the past been left to local boards when inductees were formally called before them. ,

Today there is a policy of relying on an all-volunteer military establishment; and the prospect of ending that practice appears virtually nil. Unemployment has induced many young people to find a job in uniform. The enlistment rate has been so favorable that we understand recruiters can afford to be more and more selective as to who is wanted, and who is not wanted. At any rate, the armed services are having no problem in meeting their goals except perhaps in some special skills.

We do not wish to be overly reassuring. There are greater risks on turning 18 than anything posed by that remotely possible draft. For instance, the hazards of vote-casting are infinitely greater. One mistake and youre stuck for two years, four years ... maybe six years. Not only that, so are a lot of other people.

Think about that, too, you 18-year-olds.

Maureen

SantiniStyle

"IT ONLY Huirrs WHEN \D(/LAUGH!'

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

When it comes to finding persons, there is no greater sleuth than Jack Edwards, Greenville businessmn.

Last year Jack had the job of locating members of his old platoon. Officers Candidate Class, Quartermaster Corps, Camp Lee, Va.

He had the 1945 addresses of the 29 members of the class. He found that six were deceased, but he located all the remaining 23 for the reunion held at Hagerstown, Md.

This year Jack joined in searching for members of the Greenville High School Class of 1942 for the 40th reunion held July 31.

Of the 96 members of the class, it was determined that 16 were deceased. One-by-one the living members of the class were contacted, all but one.

Jack began the search * for Gene Johnson. He found a

Pembroke, Mass. address, but Johnson had moved. He wrote several letters with no success.

Next he called an aunt in Murfreesboro who didnt know Johnsons whereabouts, and then her son in Alexandria, Va., who also didnt know.

Finally he called the town clerk of Pembroke and asked who lived at the old address. He contacted Jacqueline Claeys who said she bought the house from Richard Haynes of Londonderry, N.H. He said he bought it from Johnson who moved to Cut and Shoot, Texas.

Jack called Postmistress Peggy Null in Cut and Shoot who gave him numbers for Gene Johnsons in nearby Conroe and Cleveland. Neither was the right one.

Finally Edwards left it that if she had any ideas to call him back collect.

He came to his office one day

to tmd a number for Gene Johnson.

As it turned out the postmistress had recalled that a Gene Johnson and a Terry Covington had a box together. Covingtons wife and Johnsons daughter had the same name, Norma.

She explained later she called Covington and asked if his father-in-law was named Gene Johnson.

How did you know that? he asked.

Did he grow up in Greenville, N.C? she asked.

How did you know? he replied.

For a happy ending. Jack called Gene Johnson, renewed acquaintances and invited him to the class reunion. Johnson came to Greenville as the Edwards house guests and was reunited with his classmates of 40 years

ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is said to leave many matters to subordinates. But when something truly matters to him, he goes all out.

And hes been doing just that for more than a week in his quest to convince Congress to pass a bill to increase taxes by $98.9 billion over three years.

This time around, the president went so far as to delay for at least a week the vacation he was to have begun Aug. 11. So' instead of riding his beloved horses at his ranch near SanU Barbara, Calif., the president remains in the nations capiU^, ushering in group after group of Republican congressmen in his lobbying blitz.

In the past week, Reagan has summoned perhaps 150 Republican congressmen to the White House for son^e' low-key arm twisting. Every day several new waves of congressmen meet with the president and listen to him and. his aides explain the tax bill Some of them emerge saying, their midds have been chan^. t

The Reagan style doesnt stop with congressmen, however.' He also has met with business leaders who support the bi, such as Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca. And he placed his former political director, Lyn Nofziger, in charge of conducting the lobbying effort even though Nofziger exposed the tax bill a week a^. It was Reagan who convinced. Nofziger to change his mind.

The president also may make a nationally broadcast address to the nation on the t(^ic, the same thing he did last July during the White House offensive to win passage of a bill-to cut taxes by 25 percent over 33 months. _

If he follows the same script he used last year, Reagan will ask constituents to deluge their congressmen with so many telegrams and telephone calls that Congress will be afraid the ignore the message from back home. ,

Whether he can pull this one off remains to be seen. But he

has yet suffer a major loss on economic issues.

By most accounts, Reagans lobbying manner is low:key. Th? congressmen say afterward that the president and his aides listen to their qwstions and provide answers. There are indications that a bit of old-fashioned horse trading also' enters the picture.

Though most of his sessions with congressmen have been closed to the press, the White House did allow reporters and cameras in briefly during one of three meetings Tuesday.

The photographers entered the Cabinet Room first, took their pictures and left. The television cameras were next. Reagan waited until the cameras were in place before launching into what appeared to be a prepared speech about the need for the tax bill.

What were really talking about is the necessity to reduce the deficits and thus get interest rates continue coming down and get the economy moving again, Reagan said. Those-who are opposed to it cannot hide from the fact that they are supporting increased deficit and higher interest rates.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker told reporters that Reagan should make a televised speech because he is the, most effective communicator around.

In addition. Baker said, the lobbying sessions at the White ' House were working. I think hes gaining recruits every day, and only the president can do that.

PoulT.

O'Connor

Opponent Is Always Uglier

RALEIGH A season of picture politics - that fine art of making your political opponents look uglier than Beelzebub is about to open in North Carolina.

The most recent example of the art was shown in the 1980 campaign when Sen. John East ousted Sen.Robert Morgan. The National Congressional Club found an absolutely atrocious picture of Morgan and ran it in their ads for East. The picture really made Democrats angry and even Sen.

Jesse Helms commented late in the campaign that Morgan wasnt as ugly as the picture made him out to be.

The state Democratic Party published a full page ad - at a, cost of almost $4,000 in last Sundays edition of the Raleigh News & Observer blasting East and Helms for their vote for an 8-cent cigarette tax increase. In the ad, they rap flattering studio portraits of the two senators. But it wasnt because they wanted to.

June Milby, the Democrats new press spokesman, looked all over for some ugly pictures of the two but was unable to find any she could use. She said she found soihe in the N&Os picture files but the paper wouldnt let her use them in the ad. In one, she said. Helms is wearing a state troopers hat and has his tongue sticking out.

' MUby says she expects the party to find some fiiting phpto^aphs of Helms and East before long-

Club's Restrictions Need Idle Hands

And now from Mecklenburg County comes more information about the dangers of having idle hands. Authorities in the states most populous county say they have uncovered an arson club in which personal property had to be torched before membership could be attained.

A major criterion for membership, those authorities said, was that the prospective member must be a high school dropout. No reason has been given officially for the restrictive membership, but the old adage describing idle hands as the devils workshop seemingly would apply.

Certainly there may be valid reasons for dropping out of school early, but they are uncommon. For practical purposes, the day when an individual could leave school in the sixth grade, go to work and become a productive citizen has disappeared.

Rowland Evans ' and Robert Novak

Old Age Of Politics Is Gone

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eatabllshed 1882 Publiahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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PHILADELPHIA, Miss. -Austere in black campaign suit. Sen. John C. Stennis permitted himself a rare boast about how he really has helped to blaze a trail for Mississippi during his 35 years in the Senate and wondered why any redblood-ed Mississippians would suddenly want to take me out of the political game.

Rebel yells of approval greeted that meager brag by the old man, 81 last week, who is running for a seventh term. The yells came from several hundred political junkies who packed the outdoor speakers shed at the renowned Neshoba County Fair in this Deep-South heartland.

Stennis has never aired a television commercial, never tapped the mothers milk of a political action committee (PAC), never campaigned at all since his first election in

1947. Now he is up against a 35-year-old Republican whiz kid named Haley Barbour, one of the Souths skilled masters of the new politics and only slightly to the right of old conservative Stennis.

Sen. Russell Long of neighboring Louisiana gave Stennis a brotherly talking-to when he decided after much soul-searching to try to join the short list of senators reelected after hitting 80. You have to run a modem campaign, senator, Long said. Long told Stennis to hire Ray Strother, a Louisiana media consultant, to leam how to advertise himself over TV. Stennis told Long: Russell, youre going to make me look like a sissy But he hired Strother.

Ideologically, there isnt a dimes worth of difference between Stennis and Barbour. Nor is it likely that their race could threaten continued

Republican control of the Senate. The questions raised by this clash of political eras are both eentimental and practical. Sentimentally, can the last of the Senate grandees from the old Southern democracy summon the strength to turn back the challenge of a new-breed Reaganite true-believer? Practically^, diould Mississippi choose a bright new face who could spend the next 45 years in the Senate?

Forgetting sentiment, the practicalities should be running with Barbour. Plantation politics washed down the Mississippi with the civil rights revolution of the 60s. This state elected its first post-Reconstruction Republican senator in 1978 when Sen. James Eastland retired. Two of five House members elected in 1980 were Republicans' one of whom. Rep. Trent Lott, is the House

minority whip.

Barbour is an insiders politician who worries the Democrats. If he gets elected, one party leader told us, hell be up there as long as he likes, hes that smart.

The Reagan White House is working for Barbour, who last winter was offer^ a political job overseeing the national Republican congressional campaign. Chief of Staff James Baker wrote notes to scores of PACs to swell attendance at Barbours fund-raising reception in Washington last week, the first time Baker has done that for anyone. President Reagan wrote all past Mississippi Republican primary voters, about 100,000, to stir them up for

Barbour.

But Barbour is fighting an institution. Normal political moves may not apply. He was

warned by Sen. Slade Gorton, the youthful Republican who beat elderly Sen. Warren Magnuson of Washington in 1980, not to exploit Stenniss age publicly. Nevertheless, with age the only issue, Barbour operatives strung a Happy 81st Birthday banner for Stennis across the fairgrounds here, and trailed the senator with a camera crew for most of the day. Stennis was not amu;^.

' Speaking at the fair the day before Stennis, Barbour emphasized that the new senator would be elected to a term that will last to 1989. In quiet campaign talks in front of plain pine cabins that dot the fairgrounds, Barbour gave other reasons: With the Republicans almost certain to control the Senate at least until 1985, Stenniss former power as chairman of the Armed Services Committee has gone; now is the time to

look to Mississippis future power in Washington.

That such a notion has occurred here is clear from im-. published polls taken for Bar-, hour. Of all senators running for re-election, Stennis looks' worst on the question iof> whether it is time for a new man.

But nostaigia tugs hard,^ particularly with that special breed of chauvinistic Americans who live in these parts and who look upon the man they send to Washington not so much as a senator as an ambassador to a foreign country. One old Mississip-. pian leaning against a rail to watch a harness race told os>:'

I cant think of sending an 8L year-old fellow to Washington i for six years. But since you ask, I just couldnt vote-' against Sen. Steinls. '

Helen

Thomos

On Both Sides Of The Fence

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is learning that politics is the art of compromise. But, like all presidents, he does not like to be accused of changing his mind.

His position on several major Issues lately has caused him, somewhat ambiguously, to be on both sides of a question at the same time.

For example when he promoted a three-stage tax cut, and won it with personal lobbying, he said it would lead to an upturn in the economy, lower interest rates and deficits.

That was last summer. This summer, with the economic outlook still on the gloomy side, Reagan is working day and ni^t to win passage of a $98.8 billion tax increase bill. He said that would lower interest rates and deficits, leading to a revival of the auto, housing, construction industries and small i business.

Pie in the sky. Maybe. But Reagans political pragmatism is coming through.

He also seemed to b working both sides of the street when he blocked the sale of gas and oil equipment for the Siberian-West European pipeline, and then turned around and announced he would explore a new and larger grain sales agreement with the Soviets.

He put the kibosh on the sale of pipeline equipment to punish the Russians for the suppression of the Polish Solidarity movement. But in doing so he also angered and alienated the key Western European leaders who favor the

pipeline that will bring energy to their capitals.

Reagan n^a^ to justify the inherent contradictions and inconsistencies. In the case of the grain sales, he notes that i the economically strapped Soviets have to put tip hard cash and in the case of the pipeline special credits would be extended them. I

He explained the drain on thir hard currency for grain would keep that money from going into a bigger defense, buildup. , I

In foreign policy, Reagan made several statements in defense of Britains response when Argentina invaded the Falklands. He said on several occasions aggression should not be rewarded.

But when Israel invaded Lebanon, the president decided not to point the finger at Israel. When asked if aggression should be rewarded in this case, he indicated that it was a two-way street.

On the domestic side, although he believes in the free market and deregulation, the administration is remaining silent on the soK:alled labor protection provisions for the airline industry. The provisions would require airlines laying off workers to pay them 60 percent of their salaries for up to five years.

Airline opponents argue that the administration is winking at the proposal because the Air Line Pilots Assoication, which

supported Reagan in his battle with the Air Controllers uhum, wants it enacted. The opponents claim it would be severely costly and flies in the face of deregulation, although Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and Elizabeth Dole head of White House public liaison, are willing to see .it enacted i

And si) these days, Reagan is more under attack by the conservatives in his own ranks than the soK:alled liberal-opposition. <;

When the Conservative Digest in an entire issue went after the president hammer and tongs, accusing him of strayiBgf from the fold, Reagan later wrote to, John Lofton, a -conserviate columnist and (me of the editors, that it was oAe' of the most dishonest and unfir bits of journalism he had' ever seen.

Reagan is larning, more thsin most presidents ever did) that he (s constantly being Watched for any ideological deviation. More than most presidents, he has stubbornly kept his campaign promises, and tried to hew the line.

But even he as president sees that the realities Intrude t force new thinking on oldsubjects.

Still, it was strange to hear him describe Rep. Jack Kemp," R-N.Y., one of his chief supply side supporters, as a purist recently after Kemp took up the cudgels against his taY increase package^ .

Public Forum

Donald RothbergGovernors Usually Look Ahead

the editor:

Greenville Bahais received word recently from our National Center in Wilmette, Illinois, of still another execution of our co-religionists in Iran. Abbas-Ali Sadiqipur ws executed in Shiraz July 15. His crimes, reported in a leading Iranian newspaper, were based upon his connection with the religion and included the charge of his being an active Bahai.

continue speaking out against this persecution. While the killing of people thousands of miles away might sem to remote too care about, if we remain silent, we can be sure that the Iranian government will continue with its plan to exterminate the Bahais in Iran one by one.

in recent weeks the United States Senate unanimously aroroved a resolution condemning the Iranian government for its conscious effort to destroy the Bahai community. The House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee is drafting a similar resolution which is expected to pass easily in the House of Representatives.

Members of the Bahai Faith have suffered persecution in Iran since the religion began there in the mid-19th century. Since the 1979 revolution in Iran, the persecution of the Bahais has been systematic and officially sanctioned. However, the Iranian government has, in so many words, promised to quit the killing and violence if the Bahais convert to Islam.

The Bahai Faith and its teachings are perceived as threatening and dangerous to the clergy in control of the country. Our belief in the oneness of mankind, the oneness of religion, and the equality of men and women makes us criminals worthy of execution in Iran.

The Bahai Community here in Greenville is happy to provide speakers to any group interested in learning more about the situation in Iran. Call 752-4483.

I Karen and Jeremy Tarlo Greenville

AFTON, Okla. (AP) - The ranks of unemployed governors produced the last two presidents, a bit of political trivia tantalizing to the politicians who spent the last three days at a lakeside resort near here.

Rare is the governor who does not think that being president would be no more difficult than running a great big state.

Remember Jimmy Carter?

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. complained during a

particularly frustrating moment in the Carter years that the president seemed to think dealing with Congress was no, different than dealing with the Georgia Legislature.

During his campaign for the presidency, Ronald Reagan repeatedly cited his experience as governor of California as proof that he could handle the job of governing the United States.

After all, Reagan would tell audiences, if California were an independent nation, it would be economically, the

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mms.

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

Gary

Klott

Banking Device Keeps Cash At Hand

NEW YORK (UPI) In St. Paul, Minn., one can do his banking at a gas station. In California, workers at Memorex and Southern California Edison can get cash and make deposits right at the office.

In Las Vegas, Atlantic City or Reno, a losing gambler can replenish his cash reserves from automated teller machines without missing more than a few rolls of the dice.

Banks are installing new computerized self-service teller machines in all sorts of places where people shop, work, play and travel.

Americans are finding they can do much of their banking at airports, train depots, grocery stores, drug stores, shopping centers and college campuses - and the list keeps growing.

Since the first automated teller machine (ATM) was installed by a Georgia bank in 1971, bankers have been wiring them up at an increasingly rapid clip at their main offices and branches.

But only recently have they be^n to install them in off-premise locations. The trend quickly gathered steam as state laws were relaxed and bankers recognized it as a way to increase customer service, invade new market areas and lure new customers at less than the brick-and-mortar cost of a new branch.

Last March, Midway National Bank in St. Paul found a new frontier with an ATM at a combination self-service gas station and convenience store.

Why a gas station?

We know how often people go to gas stations, said Truman Porter, vice president of retail banking at Midway. Thats not even counting the number of times people stop off at the station store to buy milk or cigarettes.

As an extra incentive, each time a customer uses the machine he gets a 50-cent coupon good for most purchases in the store.

Its a very strong incentive for using the machine and the major goal here is to test both the usage of the machine and see if we cant increase our market share, Porter said. The bank is already looking to expand to another station!

In California, Bank of America installed ATMs late last year at the corporate offices of Southern California Edison, Memorex and Tandem. It also has ATMs at Disneyland for use by employees and is talking with Disney about installing some for visitors as well.

Its an opportunity jo get new business as well as provide better service and niore convience for the customer, said Keith Flavetta. vice president of ATM operations.

In New York, Marine Midland Bank has ATMs in hospitals in Buffalo and Syracuse for use by both employees and patients. It also has ATMs at Canisius College in Buffalo and at State Universitys Albany campus. Thus, a cash-short student no longer has to wait for his parents check to arrive in the mail. They can simply deposit money in his account at their end. He can then quickly retrieve the cash from the ATM on campus.

In Las Vegas, First Interstate Bank of Nevada, part of the large western bank group, has an ATM just off the casino at Sams Town resort, and another setup at John Ascuagas Nugget in the Reno area. In Atlantic City, cash-needy gamblers will find a Visa machine in the lobby of Caesars Boardwalk Regency and an American Express machine at Rallys Park Place.

Even the Navy has been looking at ATMs, so that thousands of miles at sea sailors will'be able to do their banking and get cash from their pay.

A six-week pilot test was recently completed onboard an aircraft carrier. Officials say it was a resounding success, with an impressive 50,000 transactions recorded on each of the two machines.

Maxwell Glen G>dy Shearer

Making The Most Of The Situation

U3ND0N Anyone whos .watched the telly here lately might suspect that the British are still liberating the windswept Falkland Islands. Every evening on the tube there seems to be some patriotic extravaganza or financial appeal for the survivors of Britains fallen soldiers.

Smiling brightly at numerous Falkland-related events, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appears to.be making the most of the endless celebration. The Iron Lady ie still seen as the heroine of the Falklands war. Despite a ^arp drop in

popularity last week, Mrs. Thatcher enjoys the support of twice as many Britons as she did before the war.

After more recent conquests of striking rail and dock workers at home (even Labor governments have succumbed to such a challenge), Mrs. Thatcher might seem invincible.

Yet the prime ministers future, let alone her plans for maintaining 5,000 soldiers at Port Stanley, could begin to collapse when a bipartisan government Commission of Inquiry on the war soon releases its report. Among other questions, commission

investigators have been examining whether Mrs. Thatcher deliberately picked a fight with Argentina, forsaking the possibility of stronger international sanctions before dispatching Britains naval force.

Mrs. Thatchers refusal to abide by former Foreign Minister Lord Carringtons suggestion to send a nuclear submarine into the South Atlantic is also under scrutiny. By its mere presence, some have argued, the sub might have underscored for Argentina the seriousness of British intentions to maintain the

islands, saving lives in the process. Instead, as everyone knows, Mrs. Thatcher led Britons on a crusade for democracy and territorial integrity.

Yet, even this alibi had its weakness. Though the commissions final report may not highlight the fact, democracy in the Falklands is a sometime thing. The local council there, for example, is not popularly elected; its majority is appointed by the mother country. Furthermore, a Thatcher-backed Nationality Act paased last year has tied every Falklanders right of British citizenship to

proof that a father or grandfather was British-born.

Perhaps Mrs. Thatchers justification for the Falklands recapture can be read in her continuing efforts to soak the conflict for all its worth with her countrys economy in no better shape than it was in April, she needs all the help she can get.

With no prospect of falling joblessness, there are signs that the Thatcher regime, like Ronald Reagans, is beginning to gra^p at straws. While Mrs.Thatcher hasnt reversed her opposition to a tax increase, shes shocked observers with two national

jobs proposals. One CETA-type program would authorize $300 million to underwrite 100,000 community-service jobs for individuals whove been on welfare six months or longer. The second, a job-splitting grants program, would encourage employers to offer part-time work to welfare recipients.

For the moment, Mrs. Thatcher seems able to ride out a sluggish economy with the help of a biting personality and impotent opposition. As in many other Western democracies, the liberal opposition is badly split.

Noel

Yancey

Boater Ignored All The Rules

An old pokerplayers maxim - which is applicable to everyone - cautions folks to quit while youre ahead. I dont know whether Melvin West played poker or not, but he disregarded this old adage back in 1958, and itcost him his life.

West, a 28-year old Morehead City native, set out on Jan. 29 that year on his second solo effort to drive an outboard motorboat from the North Carolina port city to Bermuda, a distance of 580 miles.^e has never been seen since.

West, who had worked at Jacksonville, N.C., as a disc jockey prior to his first effort, embarked on his second try without fanfare. Possibly he feared that the Coast Guard, which said that its successful search for West on the first voyage had cost $300,000, was so miffed with him that it would have taken steps to block him.

Be that as it may, the Carteret County News-Tlmes said in a front page story nine days later that the Coast Guard cutter Chilula had embarked from Morehead to unofficially search for the motorboat enthusiast, although Coast Guard headquarters would deny the report.

Three days later Mrs. West did ask the Coast Guard to undertake an official search for her husband. It did, concentrating its effort on an area east of Bermuda on the theory that severe storms since Wests embarkation had blown him past the tiny chain of islands. The siearch proved fruitless.

Friends told the Morehead newspaper that West, father of three small children, was driven by an obsession to pilot an outboard motorboat to Bermuda. They said the obsession was so strong that he was making plans for his second Bermuda try only two days after he returned home from the first effort.

West left on his first try in mid-October of 1957. He embarked from Morehead aty in a 15-foot outboard boat he aptly called the

Impossible. An experienced small-boat sailor, he stocked the craft with a three-day supply of food, a jug of coffee, a half gallon of water and fishing tackle just in case. He estimated the voyage would require 40 hours, so he loaded enough gasoline to run the boat 72 hours. He also had a compass and a radio receiver, but no transmitter. Dispatches from Morehead said the weather was good and the immediate forecast favorable when he departed.

The Coast Guard launched an all-out search after more than 40 hours had passed with no sign of the lone voyager and after 30 mph winds were rolling the seas around Bermuda. Planes from the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Station, the cutters Chilula and Rockaway and other craft participated in the search. One of the planes reported sighting a flare about 50 miles east, southeast of Morehead. The Coast Guard called off its search after a Liberian freighter encountered West and his tiny craft 200 miles east of Cape Lookout, and reported he was in good shape.

But when nine days had elapsed with no further sign of West, the young mans father appealed to his congressman to prod the Coat Guard into resuming the search. The following day, the Coast Guard reported that one of its planes while on a training flight had spotted West, 165 miles west northwest of Bermuda. After the plane dropped emergency rations and a short wave radio. West radioed he was in good condition but out of gas. He asked for more so he could continue his voyage, but the Coast Guard, unhappy with Wests stunt and the trouble he had caused, refused. It ordered a plane to circle the boat until the cutter Rockaway could arrive. ,

The pilot of the plane that found West reported the young man seemed might glad we found him because he was getting nervous. West reported that he was down to his last four chocolate bars and had only a half cup of water. He said a Coast Guard plane had passed without seeing him the day before.

Wests father, Barry West, tried to get gasoline to his son despite the Coast Guards refusal. He telephoned the Coast Guard station in Norfolk and appealed with it to relent. When it refused, he wired $100 to Bermuda to hire a private plane to take a supply of gasoline to the drifting boat but was told there was no plane available with sufficient range. Then he asked the Coast Guard to get a message to the young man asking him to give up the effort and come aboard the Rockaway because, We feel you have proven you point (that such a

trip in an outboard boat was feasible).

In Bermuda the next day, young West told reporters that only the accidental loss of 40 gallons of gasoline had kept him from completing his voyage. He said that a five-gallon container had broken loose and rammed the fuel line, causing the gasoline to leak out and run into the bilge.

I figured on everthing but the kind of accident that stopped me, so I guess its my own fault I couldnt make it. It was my own stupidity, he said.

seventb-lar^ in the world.

Gerald Ford got some milea^ when he defeated Reagan in the race for the 1976 GOP presidential nomination with an ad that pointed out that as ^vemor of California Reagan did not have access to nuclear weapons.

Now comes a new crop of ^vemors harboring those same national ambitions that traditionally infect participants at governors conferences.

This year, the meeting attracted former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, who is trying to take the Carter route to the White House. Askew has been unobtrusively criss-crossing the country in search of support for a 1984 presidential bid.

Tell Askew that no one seems to give him much of a chance and hell point out that at this stage no one took Carters presidential ambitions seriously.

But the real veteran of presidential campaigning tb attend this conference was Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California.

At age 43, Brown has already made two unsuccessful runs for the Democratic presidential nomination.

He claims he has temporarily shelved his White House ambitions to concentrate on moving to the Senate, a prospect that so disturbs Reagan that he has given top priority to helping Browns Republican opponent, Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego.

Brown was uncharacteristically subdued at his final governors conference. He sat quietly through a hearing at which Interior Secretary James Watt defended policies Brown bitterly opposes.

The chairman of the session. Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, looked directly at Brown when he told participants there was time for one more question. But Brown ignored the apparent invitation.

Another Brown with White House dreams is Gov. John Y. Brown of Kentucky, the fried chicken millionaire who is married to former Miss America, Phyllis George.

Brown devotes a lot of time and energy to helping fellow Democrats raise money, an activity sure to attract political allies.

And when it comes to money. Jay Rockefeller, quickly comes to mind. The West Virginia Democrat has shown the same willingness as his late Reublican uncle, Nelson, to spend whatever it takes to win. That prompted supporters of his GOP opponent in the last West Virginia governors race, Arch Moore, to distribute bumper stickers that read: Make Him Spend It All, Arch.

And the list goes on. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona and Richard Lamm of Colorado are two Democrats who get that gleam in their eyes when they talk about how neither presidents nor Congresses seem to understand how to deal with the problems of states and of the West in particular.

Governors of New York traditionally are presidential contenders from the day they take office.

But Hugh Carey passed up this, his final governors conference, and will leave office without realistic hope that he will become one of those former governors who is called to greater things.

All in all, participants in the latest governors conference seemed more interested in salvaging their careers and reputations during a period of deteriorating state economies than in making the big jump from statehouse to White House.

Evans

Witt

Risks

"8UR&,ifiBlRKnOM m ttlTWSUH, 6 ITS ONUT IN CkSe Tie US. HAS toeaceFUiMD..''

WASHINGTON (AP) - Toby Moffett and Lowell Weicker are fighting for the U.S. Senate seat from Connecticut, and as their campaign unfolds, both men have reached for the states substantial Jewish vote by proclaiming their strong support for Israel.

This year, in the wake of Israels invasion of Lebanon, however, such a strategy poses new risks for politicians in Connecticut and across the nation.

Many American Jews are now demanding more from^ politicians in retura for campaign support. But giving further * commitments could backfire with other members of the Jewish community and many other Americans, who are upset by events in the Middle East.

Particularly in an election year, the issue is extremely sensitive, and few of those involved will speak on or off the record.

American Jews play a critical role in supporting liberal candidates, with volunteers, contributions and votes. But the usually simple appeal to the American Jewish community is infinitely more sensitive now, for the community 4s publicly split on Lebanon.

Meanwhile, polls say many Americans disapprove of the Israels moves in Lebanon, and some are trying to turn that disapproval into votes against those supporting Israel.

These politicians respond only to constituent pressure, says James J. Zogby, ccxlirector of the American-Arab Anti-discrimination Committee. People are mad (at Israel). The politicians are going to find out that it wont pay to take that position (in support of torael) much longer.

Politicians are sometimes asked direct questions in public forums. The responses of Weicker, the liberal Republican incumbent fighting for re-election, and Moffett, a liberal Democratic congressman aiming to move up, illustrate the dilemma.

Israel suffered great hardship (because of) the situation in Lebanon. The PLO has set up a state within a state, said Moffett in a July 14 debate with Weicker at Wesleyan University. But we do not condone civilian casualties. The question is Where do we go from here?

Weicker countered by saying, "Im for going in there and kicking the hell out of the Palestine Liberation Organization ... The PLO are a bunch of cheap little terrorists and ought to get their tails kicked wherever they go.

To capitalize on his position, Weicker has been putting thousands of letters in the mail to Jewish Americans, with actor Judd Hirsch asking them to back the Republican incumbent.

Weicker is a tested friend of Israel but Moffett is working to remove any doubts that exist because of his Lebanese ancestry, Also, on a trip to the Middle East in 1980 with a congressional delegation, Moffett met with PLO leader Yasser Arafat.

In appealing to Jewish voters, Moffett sent out letters signed by Democratic Sen. (Christopher Dodd of Connecticut and 14 other congressmen.

Moffett fully understands Israels need for secure and defensible borders and is committed to adequate economic and military aid to guarantee Israels survival. You may have been told otherwise, the letter said in a pointed reference to the doubts.

'The Dodd letter said Moffett discussed the Arafat meeting with Connecticut Jewish leaders before and after the trip and that he criticized the PLO leader strongly during the meeting.

Moffett said this week that he met recently with Jewish leaders in Connecticut and that he no longer has any problems raising money and getting support from Jewish voters.

There is a natural allliance, I believe, between Lebanese-Americans and Jews concerned about Israel, He said.

Jewish contributions are one goal in the battle for Jewish support. Votes from the Jewish community can often be the margin of victory in state races.

Jewish Americans tend to vote a bit more regularly than the public at large, making their votes critical to victory in some states. For example in Connecticut in 1980, Jews made up 6 percent of the electorate, an Associated Press-NBC News survey of voters said. Nationally, Jewish voters made up 5 percent of the 1980 electorate.

So, the Lebanon situation poses a problem for campaigning politicians.

An AP-NBC News poll taken June 14-15 found that 54 percent of those who were aware of the situation disapproved of the Israeli invasion, while only 32 percent approved.M

A-6-The Daily Reflector. Grecvnille, N C Sunday .August 15,1982

Ghotbzadeh Pleads Innocent In Khomeini Plot

Sexagenarian Says No To Sex Before Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

<196 By Universal Press Synoicate

DEAR ABBV: WV kiss and cuddle by the hour. We arent voungsters. He s a widower of 6ti, and I'm 69 and have riever been married or anything. (Yes. I'm still a virgin.) The kissing and cuddlinj as far as 1 will go. Of course, he would like sex. but I told him no marriage, no sex.

He wants to live together first and has given me every excuse imaginable for not wanting to get married. Mainly, his children are against it. and he hasn't enough money. Also, he says there are plenty of.WKimen who will given him sex without marriage.

The lack of money and his children being against it happen to be true. I don't know about the other women. We live in the same apartment building, which gives me an

Sex without marriage is against my principles, but at my age, my chances for marriage are practically nil. The' attraction between us is strong.

If 1 hold out for marriage, do vou think he'll give in'.

YOUNG AT HEART

EAR YOUNG: Whether he will give in. 1 cannot predict. You could save a lot of time by giving him a deadline. But never give a man a deadline (or an ultimatum) unless youre prepared to lose.

DEAR .ABBY: When I was 12, there was some question about what was wrong with me, then I was finally diagnosed as having epilepsy. I was giv'en large doses of medication to control the condition.

The next four years were a nightmare. I went completely crazy. I slit my wrists, ran away, tried to overdose on my medication and even called the police once to tell them I was planning to kill my mother I was sent to a foster home, then a mental institution, and ended up, in a half way house. Fifteen seizures a day were about average for me. There were times I was so drugged from medication that 1 had to close one eye to see straight. 1 was told I was emotionally disturbed.

I entered p hospital for some tests, and during the examination they discovered a tumor the size of a large turkey egg on my right temporal lobe. This tumor had been putting pressure on the part of my brain that controlled my personality. So it turns out I never was epileptic or emotionally disturbed. 1 was physically ill!

I had surgery with the understanding that 1 had only a ,'K) percent chance of surviving. To make a long story short, I am now 21 and haven't had a seizure since my operation. I am also happily married and am expecting a baby next month.

Abby, please keep telling your readers that if there is any doubt about a.diagnosis to get a second opinion.

HAPPY ENDi.NG !N COLORADO

DEAR HAPPY: I shall, Congratulations, and thanks for a wonderful success story.

DEAR ABBY: I received an invitation to my cousins wedding. With it came an RSVP card, with a stamped envelope for my reply. I accepted the invitation and indicated on the card that I was bringing an escort and I wrote in his name.

Now it seems that 1 have committed a "cardinal sin. 1 have been informed (by my mother) that I had no right to invite an escort without the permission of the brides family since they are footing the bill.

I honestly thought it was socially correct for a woman to be escofted, and since no escort was provided for me, I invited my own.

Was I wrong?

SOCIALLY AWKWARD

DEAR AWKWARD: Yes. You should not have invited an escort without first asking permission to do so.

Poles Stage 2nd Public Protest

NICOSIA, C>prus (AP) -Former Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh on Saturday pleaded innocent to charges of plotting to assassinate Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

But he confessed to the military-revolutionary tribunal that he intended to overthrow the government of Iran and change the whole regime, said the agency in a dispatch from Tehran.

The trial, which opened inside Tehrans Evin Prison compound, was chaired by

one of Irans outspoken clergymen, Mohammed Rey Shahri. He offered a brief recitation from the Koran, Islams holy book, before reading the long indictment against Ghotbzaddi.

Rey Shahri said that Ghotbzadeh, arrested last April, had masterminded a group of military and civilian conspirators with the intention of toppling the Islamic republic of Khomeini.

He said the Ghotbzadeh group, in collaboration with other military groups, planned to set up what they have called a true Islamic regime in Iran.

Ghotbzadeh and his henchmen, he said, also con-tacted counterrevolutionaries in the Caspian Sea region, collected money abroad and collaborated with heads of the rebellious Qashqaie tribes in Fars province.

According to the indictment, Ghotbzadeh also received $60,000 dollars from an Argentine businessman named Hector Villalon who. Rey Shahri said, lives in Paris. No details were given as to the Argentines motives and the extent of his alleged involvement.

Ghotbzadeh, who came to power with Khomeini, became Irans foreign minister in November, 1979, a few days after the seizure of hosta^ at the U.S. Em

bassy in Tdiran. He was arrested by Islamic revolutionary guards barely a year later and charged with criticizing government officials.

He was stripped of his office but allowed to continue to live in Tehran. He wai arrested again in April for the alleged plot Khomeini.

Airline Crew Rewarded For Thwarting Hijackers

PEKING (AP) - Chinas Communist leaders have given rewards and raises to the eight airline crew members who seized five hijackers in a wild struggle aboard a plane last month, the official news agency Xinhua said Saturday,

Nineteen Americans and 10 Japanese were among the 72 passengrs on the four-engine, Soviet-made Ilyushin-18 of Chinas airline CAAC on a flight from Xian on July 25 when five men seized it and reportedly demanded to go to Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist government. CAAC stands for the Civil Aviation Administration of China.

Your success in thwarting the hijack demonstrates that you have cherished ardent, love for the Communist Party of China, the motherland and Socialism,

and you have set a fine example for the people of the country, Xinhua quoted Vice Premier Wan Li as telling the crew at a ceremony.

Xinhua said authorities have conferred the title Heroic CAAC Crew' on the eight crew members, and that Capt. Yang Jihai, 52, was given the title Anti-Hijacking Hero.

All five male crew members and one stewardess were given orders of merit, special class, and two stewardesses received orders of merit, first class, the agency said. It did not further explain the rewards.

Xinhua also said the crew members would receive a raise in pay, but did not say by how much or give their current salaries. The average Chinese earns the equivalent of about $34 a

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Demonstrators challenged Communist Polands martial law authorities for the second day Saturday, unfurling a Solidarity banner in Warsaws Victory Square. Others placed flowers at a union monument in Gdansk, the Baltic port where riot police routed 10,000 protesters Friday.

Saturday was the second anniversary of the Gdansk shipyard strikes that launched Solidarity, the first independent union in the Soviet bloc, and more protests were planned for Monday.

Union supporters in Victory Square unfurled a banner three feet across bearing the name Solidarity and the message, Justice Lives. Truth Struggles. Unity Wins. We wont forget. Also printed on the banner were 1956, 1968, 1970, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, years of challenges to Communist power.

Scores of people, including a steady stream of bridal parties, gathered to place flowers at the floral cross in Victory Square, where police chased about 1,500 demonstrators Friday.

Since martial law was imposed Dec. 13, the cross has become a symbol of subtle protest to martial law. It marks the spot where Cardinal Stefan Wyszynskls coffin stood during his funeral in May 1981.

Uniformed police were not in sight, and there was no immediate move to rout the protesters as riot police did Friday following the most serious civil disturbances in more than two months.

Japan Honors It's War Dead

TOKYO (AP) Japan observes the 37th anniversary of the end of World War II Sunday amid apprehension by other Asian countries and some Japanese that the nation may slowly be reverting to its wartime past.

The occasion is dedicated to those who died serving their country during the war and to pray for world peace.

A government-sponsored memorial service for 2.5 million war dead was planned at Tokyos Nippon Budokan, Martial Arts Hall, attended by Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko and Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki.

Also invited were other leaders and more than 6,500 members of families who lost kin in the war, which ended on Aug. 14, 1945 with a Japanese surrender after the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

The anniversary comes at a time when other Asians are denouncing Japan because of revised Japanese high-school textbooks which they claim whitewash the countrys wartime cruelty and aggressions.

China, both Koreas, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore have expressed fears that Japanese militarism is resurfacing after nearly four decades.

For the first time since the surrender ceremonies began 20 years ago. Emperor Hirohito did not plan to participate. The 81-year old emperor has been recuperating from a c,old at his summer villa in Nasu north of Tokyo since Friday, the government said. Empress Nagako, 79, also planned to stay away since she is still recovering from a hip injury.

Other services were also scheduled in 27 states nationwide.

The Japan Socialist Party, 4.5 million-member General Council of Trade Unions, and other progressive groups, organized a joint memorial service at a memorial honoring war dead at Chidorigafuchi Park close to the Budokan Martial Arts Hall and the Imperial Palace.

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- month, but experienced pilots and crew members likely earn more.

Witnesses aboard the plane said that after the pilot circled for two hours and two of the engines ran out of fuel, some passenxers and crew bludgeoned the hijackers with mops, bottles, umbrellas and a fire ax. At the same time, the hijackers exploded dynamite in the bathroom, blo^g a hole in the fuselage. - .

The plane landed safely in Shanghai. Chinese press accounts said the five hijackers were seized alive, and that at least three crewmen and several Chinese passengers suffered injuries. Some witnesses said all the hijackers were dragged from the plane feet first and at least three looked dead.

Xinhua said the government praised the crew for exhibiting the noble moral character of revolutionary heroism in protecting the lives of the passengers and maintaining the prestige of China at the risk of their own lives.

When the eight met wiUi government leaders, Xinhua said, Defense Minister Geng Biao mentioned that foreign passengers witnessed the struggle against the hijackers and that: such success is rare in the world. ,

The five men in the crew are party members and two of the stewardesses are members of the Communist Youth League, Xinhua said.

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Dolphin Protects Boy

: PERTH, Australia (UPI) ^ A dolphin protected an il-year-old tx)y in shark-infested waters off the Cocos Islands for four hours last week after the young surfer was s\Vept out to sea, said the boys father.

. The boy, Nick Christides, iaid after his rescue that the dolphin never left his side during his ordeal in waters yff the islands, 800 niiles

. REQUEST APPROVED ! Police Chief Glenn Cannon Announced the approval of a d'equest by the Ebenezer Seventh-Day Adventist Church to conduct door-to-door, sidewalk and merchant solicitations Aug. 15 through Dec.31 to raise money for the annual Harvest In-jgathering Drive. The funds will be used for church health, education and Jwelfare programs.

southwest of Singapore in the Indian Ocean.

He had been surfing with friends in the Cocos Island Lagoon when a wave tossed him off his board, his father Tony ,told the West Australian News by radio telephone Friday.

The strong current dragged him out, and boats from the island couldnt find him in the rough seas.

An Air Force P-3 Orion aircraft on the island being prepared to take off for )iego Garcia in the Indian Ocean was diverted to the search and located the boy for the search boats.

Nick may never have survived if the dolphin had not stayed with him. He was very very lucky. We were sure we would never see him alive again, said Christides, who lives on the island.

He said Nick told him after the rescue that when he first saw the dolphin, he thought it was a shark, but then it

and

started blowing water Nick knew it wasnt.

The dolphin just stuck with him, either swimming beside him or going around in circles. He must have realized Nick was in trouble and that the boy was being pulled out by the northerly current because he just followed him and stayed with him all the time.

Nick kept his head and didnt panic. Thats what got him out of it. That and the dolphin, Christides said.

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Reagan Will Finish His Vacationr?,

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Refiorter

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan soon will begin the second half of his summer vacation at his secluded mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara where he has spent about one in every 10 days since he became president.

His aides make no apology for his California retreats to unwind and recharge his batteries.

Counting stints in Los Angeles and Palm Springs, Reagan has spent about 80 days in California 60 at the ranch -since he moved into the White House 571 days ago Jan. 20, 1981.

Reagan and his wife Nancy first intended a months respite at their 688-acre Rancho del Cielo in the Santa Ynez Mountains, but it was decicted breaking the time into two segments of 10 days or so would mute criticism.

Reagan didnt get as much rest as he wanted during the first part in July because he came down from the mountain several times, once when he announced willingness to send U.S. troops to Lebanon as part of a peace-keeping force.

And Part II was postponed for a week to allow Reagan in Washington to lobby members of Congress and quell a conservative rebellion on the administrations tax package.

Reagan is now expected to fly to California mid-week.

I think a presidit is entitled to vacation periods as much as anyone else, said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. We have never felt compelled to make excuses.

Last summer the Reagans spent nearly a month at the picturesque ranch near Santa Barbara, and it did not play well, particularly when top aides failed to wake him up when U.S. jets shot down two Libyan fighters in a dogfi^t over the Mediterannean.

The incident provoked snickers and concern that when he is at the ranch, he is isolated from the world.

This year Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau created a special presidential aide for vacations who said Reagan was spending a year in California but would be in close touch with the White House.

The government books are never completely open when it comes to assessing the cost of a presidential vacation. Presidential expenses are hidden and disguised in a hundred ways and distributed in various departments so that the taxpayer has yet to get a fair accounting.

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THE FIRM OF

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ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

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FORMERLY SENIOR RESIDENT JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

OAVIO L WARO. JR J TROY SMITH. JR JAMES LEE DAVIS MICHAEL P FLANAGAN JOHN A J WARD C H POPE JR J RANDALL HINER THOMAS R CRAWFORD RODNEY A CURRIN

DAVIDS EVANS DAVID S MORRIS THOMAS E HARRIS WM JOSEPH AUSTIN JR GRADY L FRIDAY ROBERT H SHAW III KENNETH R WOOTEN ANTHONY GAETA JR W DANIEL MARTIN III. MIRIAM K JERNIGAN

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AUGUST 1 I 962

KILLS RATTLERS - Thurston Boyd of the past co^le of weeks. The one shown here Greenville has a hobby of hunting rattle- is a fair-sized reptile with 12 rattles (see snakes. He says theyre not too plentiful, but inset). (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor), he has bagged a couple in the Pactolus area in

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A--The DaiJy Reflectoi, Greenville. N C -Sunday. .August 15. m2

Inmates Riot In Canadian Prison

MONTREAL (UPI) - A guard fired warning rifle shots and tear gas Saturday to break up a riot in a high-security jaiJ by 200 ih-mates bent on taking hostages. It was the second prison rampage in Montreal in less than three weeks.

City and Quebec provincial police surrounded the notorious Laval Maximum Security Penitentiary just north of Montreal to prevent

escapes, but withdrew when the riot ended at about 3 a.m.

Warden Pierre Viau told a news conference the rampage was started by three newly-arrived prisoners who overturned a billiard table and began smashing furniture and causing other damage late FYiday.

Viau said the three men were joined by between 20 and 30 other prisoners and the disturbance ^read to the

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Tobacco Days Jubilee

Farmville observed a day-long Tobacco Days Jubilee Saturday with a schedule of for-fun activities. 'Huw of the participants in a pipe-smoking contest Charlie Letchworth, George Moore and Ron Cooper are shown above as they put the torch to their pipes. Sara Beth Fulford, at right, was queen of the festival. She is a rising junior at Farmville Central Hi^ School and is the dau0iter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fulford of Route 2, Farmville.

Mndale Denies 'Running' Quote

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Whether or not former Vice President Walter Mndale has decided to run for president was a matter of debate Saturday with Mndale denying he said what a publisher insists he said.

The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel quoted Mndale as saying, Yes, Im going to run for the presidency.

The newspaper said Mndale made the remark in a private conversation with its assistant publisher, James Rousmaniere, who stood by his story despite a Mndale denial.

Reached at his northwest Washington home after the report appeared in New Hampshire, Mndale told United Press International his remarks apparently had been misinterpreted.

If they got that, they got it wrong, he said. I always say Im obviously thinking about it, but it is too soon and I will make a decision in 1983. Im very careful with those words.

But Rousmanieri said, The Sentinel stands by the story.

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main control area - The Dome which provides access to the prisons 12 cellUocks.

The 109-year-old prison has been the scene of six disturbances in the past six years.

A guard was punched in the face when prisoners tried to take him hostage, but he and five other guards in the Dome area escaped through a back door.

A seventh guard, in a fortified control booth, opened fire with tear gas and fired warning shots from a rifle. The guitfire subdued the mob of prisoners ^i^

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Carolina East Centre

NOTICE

Pursuani to tho Qenoraf Statutes of North Carolina, Sectton 143-129 sealed bids wHI be received by the PHt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m., E.D.S.T. on Tuesday, September 7, 1982 In the Commissioners Meeting Room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office BuHdIng, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27^, for the furnishing of labor, nuterials, and equipment necessary to properly fine grade, compact, and place two inches of asphalt pavement on the driveways at the Ayden/Qrifton, Winterville and Wellconw Transfer Station Sites In accordance with specifications as setforth for the projects.

Complete plans, specifications will be open for Inspection In the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer, and may be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of tho proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders wHI be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities In bid.

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memorial fund established ... A

Chetk to esUblish a Mrs. J.B. Spilraan Mtoiorial Endowment at East Carolina University is presented to Chancellor John M.

Grace Carroway, left, vice president of the sponsoring Pitt County Democratic Women. Mrs. Spilman, who died July 19, was a Democratic Party leader in the state for more

Howell by Ann D. Evans, right, president, and than 50 years. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU Scholarship Honors late Mrs. J.B. Spilman

ECU News Bureau A, memorial endowment fuiM in honor of the late Jo^aetta Webb Spilman. a , long-time state political leaoer, is being established at !East Carolina University by* the Pitt County Demo-craitic Women.

Mrs. Spilman, a former vice chairman of the states Democratic Executive Committee, died July 19 at the age of 93. She had been active in state political circles for more than 50 years and in 1936 was state campaign director for Gov. Clyde R. Hoey.

Officials of the Pitt County' Democratic Women pres

ented a check to ECU Chancellor John M. Howell to establish the Mrs. J.B. Spilman Memorial Endowment which will provide a scholarship to be awarded a political science major, preferably a female, senior student Democrat.

Mrs. Spilman was not only a good Democrat but an outstanding citizen whose interests spanned a wide range of human concerns, said Ann D. Evans, president of the Pitt County Democratic Women. She gave unstint-ingly of her energy, intellect, caring and talent to her fellow citizens.

We hope her'many

Yarbrough Book Receives Award

ECU News Bureau SAN FRANCISCO - A book about human rights and federal judge Frank Johnson of Alabama by Professor Tinsely E. Yarbrough of East Carolina University has been given the prestigious Silver Gavel award by the American Bar Association.

Presentation of the award was made Aug. 9 at the ABAs annual convention to Malcolm M. MacDonald, director of the University of Alabama Press which published the book. Yarbrough, the author, will receive a plaque.

Fifteen Silver Gavel awards were presented to newspapers, book publishers, magazines and radio and television stations during the 25th annual presentation of ABAs highest award of outstanding public service in increasing public understanding of the American legal system.

Yarbrou^, professor and chairman of the political science department at ECU, is a native of Alabama and a graduate of the University of Alabama.

His book, published in 1981, examines the impact of Judge Johnsons decisions upon racial discrimination in transportation, voter registration,' education and other public programs and institutions in Alabama from the 1950s until Jolmsons appointment to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in 19'79. The book is entitled, Judge Frank Johnson and Human Rights in Alabama.

friends and admirers will view this endowment as a way to honor her memory, Mrs. Evans added.

The executive board of the Pitt County Democratic 'Women acted to establish the memorial and named a committee chaired by Gladys Howell to funnel contributions to the endowment through the ECU Foundation Inc., which will administer it.

This came about because so many people mentioned such a memorial as a very fitting way to honor the memory of this great lady who was so well known, said Grace Carroway, vice president of the Pitt County Democratic Women.

' Mrs. Spilman was the wife of John Barham Spilman, the first treasurer and business manager of the school which is now East Carolina University and EdJs administration building bears the Spilman name.

Workshop

RALEIGH Karen Kingsbury of Greenville was among 16 Peace College student leaders who attended a recent resident assistants workshop.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Kingsbury Jr, Karen will be resident assistant in Finley Hall dormirtory at Peace.

The three-day workshop was designed to help leaders better understand the college and to give them skills in helping other students.

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A 10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunda>. .August 15,12Reagan Gambling Tax Hike Will Not Hurt GOP

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is gambling on the eleetion-year tax increase in the same way that the Coca-Cola Co. is taking a chance with a new diet soft drink - hes putting his name on the product and has a lot at stake in its success.

And just as Coca-Cola will use television to publicize its Diet Coke, Reagan will use the bl-oadcast medium in an attempt to gain support for legislation to raise taxes $98.9 billion over three years.

The president will make a pitch for the bill in both a nationally broadcast address Monday night and a $250,000 advertising blitz.

Reagans aides hope that the combination of public pressure generated by the presidents personal appeals, face-to-face, meetings with congressmen in the Oval Office and judicious use of campai^ leverage will build a solid enough coalition to get the bill to Reagans desk. Such a combination worked well in the past as much of Reagans economic program was written into law by Congress,

But this time, its the conservative Republicans led by Rep.

Jack Kemp of New York not the Democrats who are the biggest exponents of the bill.

The key to the lobbying campaign is Reagan himself, as Senate Finance Committw Chairman Robert Dole of Kansas said Friday:

Once the people hear the bill presented in a way in \riiich the president can communicate it, I think many would be

convinced

Reagan kicked off the "appeals to the public phase of the lobbying effort with a speech in Billings, Mont. last week.

Then, he made an unscheduled appearance in the White House briefing room Friday. In time to make the network news shows, Reagan called his bill 80 percent tax reform. And he blasted as plain hogwash opponents claim that the bill is the biggest tax increase in history.

In speeches on the road, Vice President George Bush has been reinforcing the presidents message.

Appearing before the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce in Chicago, Bush urged his audience to keep an open mind about the tax bill until the Monday night speech.

The people are going to back the president and hes going to win this one, Bush said.

TTie next ^age of the j^lic appeals comes Monday with Reagans ^>eech to the nation from the Oval Offjpe.

That speech will be quickly reinforced by a $250,000 T V. ad blitz in 100 cities that is set to run Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The ad campaign is funded by the R^Hiblican National Committee.

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PRICES EFFECTWE THRU STRORY

By TOM MADDEN

ATLANTA (UPI) - When the Coca-Cola company went public in 1919, a share of its stock sold for $40. Today that same share of stock is worth $11,000 in what has become one of Americas greatest business success stories.

The syrupy liquid that flowed from the Atlanta-based company turned into billions of dollars and fortunes for thousands of investors. Through the years the stock of the conservative Southern firm also has come to mean more than just a holding in a beverage company

Today, Coke is wine, orange juice, tea, coffee, plastics and food products. Most recently. Cokes business tentacles reached to Hollywood with the well-publicized purchase of Columbia Pictures.

The backdoor operation begun with a secret formula has spread through 145 countries. Few places in the world are without the familiar red Coke signs.

Coke is the same, yet very different from the dream launched by founder John Pemberton in 1886 and fostered by such strong leaders as Asa Candler and Robert Woodruff.

In the midst of its takeover of Columbia earlier this . year. Coke felt it was necessary to re-emphasize to its stockholders and the world that the business of making a sweet-tasting drink is still the main business of the Atlanta-based firm.

With an advertising campaign based on the slogan Coke Is IC the leaders of Coke were carrying that message.

We said: Were going to be going into other industries, so lets get a campaign that re-emphasizes that were a soft-drink company, said Cuban-born Roberto Goizueta, who assumed the leadership of Coke in 1981 and engineered the purchase of Columbia for $700 million.

Cokes sale of the pleasing, sweet tasting liquid and its balance sheet that in 1981 showed earnings of $484 million has been the envy of the business world foryears.

The purchase, of Columbia was a well-designed plan for diversification that began in the 1960s. Goizueta said he couldnt understand the surprise at the purchase of the movie company^

While it may have been a surprise to the outside world, I Will have to say 1 think the surprise was because a company did what it said it was going.to do, said Goizueta in an interview from the companys high-rise headquarters in Atlanta.

I dare anybody to mention an industry that meshes better with the business of the Coca-Cola company than entertainment, Goizueta said. We have always been on the fringes (of the entertainment business). We produce a lot of one-minute television programs called commercials. So, we feel very comfortable with this industry.

Goizueta said the purchase of Columbia and other diversification moves, are needed to protect Coke against the windstorms of depression, inflation and recession.

Coke began its diversifying in the .1960s with the

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purchase of the Minute Maid Corporation and followed up in 1964 by merging with Duncan Foods Company. In 1%9 the firm purchased a processed water firm and in 1977 bought Taylor Wine Company. Later that same year, the company brought Sterling Vinyards and the Monterey Vineyard.

In the 1950s and 1960s the company also moved into the flavored soda field with its line of Fanta drinks and forged into the sugarless drink line with TAB and Fresca.

Earlier this year. Coke sought to capture the lions share of the sugarless drink market with a new brand called Diet Coke. With the launching of Diet Coke the firm was looking to exploit its well-known trademark.

The diet market is growing so fast. I think there is room for two entries from the Cola-Cola company, Goizueta said while taking an admiring glance at his new product sitting on his desk.

He said, however, that diversification is not enough.

By maintaining a strong balance' sheet you can withstand the buffeting of poor economic conditions, he said. That is the one thing the Cola-Cola Company has always maintained a financial position which allows it to withstand bad economic conditions.

Look at how many businesses are entering Chapter

11 bankruptcy because they are so highly leveraged. They have Iwrrowed so much money - and all of a sudden they have this tremendous burden of interest payments. Our debt to equity ratio is something like eight, nine percent compared to other companies which are 50, he said.

Goizueta said Coca-Cola in the 1980s must seek ways to increase its eaniings in the United States because of the vagaries of the dollar in foreign countries.

The Columbia acquisition is a perfectly good example. It will bring a very solid earnings base in U.S. dollars to our company. The profits of Columbia are not subject to the vagaries such as profits in Mexico, for example, Goizueta said.

For example, in February Mexico devalued its currency by 50 percent. So right off the bat, from one day to the next, our profits were cut in half.

Coke currently gets about 63 percent of its earnings from foreign countries. He hopes to get that down to 50 percent.

The Coca-Cola company ranks 56th in net sales among American industrial corporations. The ranking Goizueta feels is more important measures net earnings. There, Coca-Cola stood 39th in 1980.

Coca-Cola is a business legend.

Im in favor of legends, and particularly the Coca-Cola-legend, says Goizueta. However, Im even more in favor of the Coca-Cola ledger which shows growing profits and above-average return to our shareholders.

No matter what you say, the world has a sweet tooth

Coca-Cola is something that tastes good - it is kind of pleasing.

Goizueta also attributes success to a sharing of the wealth policy,

We are very careful that the profits are split properly

that we dont take the lions share of the profits. In my opinion, that is the basic reason why we have been so successful, says the man who answered a help wanted ad in a Havana newspaper for a chemist and climbed through the ranks to the top position at Coke.

It all began, this prototype of the American dream, when Pemberton perfected the syrup that includes in its ingredients the coca leaf and the kola nut. Its not known if Pemberton meant the new drink as a tonic or a medicine, but on .May 8, 1886, the first drink was bought in Atlanta. The company was off and running.

Pemberton took on four partners to market his new invention. One of them, Frank Robinson, decided to spell kola with a C to make it look better in advertisements.

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Weight Loss Center Uses Space Age Technology

B> (.I NK BRIM IN

Women's Page Writer

l-\er t'eel >ouro a natural horn loser al e\er\ihine 'but the a\oirdupois deparimenl? Ma\e soil tried and tailed'10 shed suiehi on e\er\ k'lnd of diet from Atkins to Siillnian Do sou- keep promising sourself lhai \siih uinier oser. soure determined to he in .good shape h\ summer?

Then perhaps \ou should enroll at the Nuiri System Weight Loss Medieal Ceniers. The nations largest neusork of rnediealK super-sised sseight eonirol eeniers. its eoneepi applies space age teehnologs lo nutriiioh and the problems of o^erss eight.

The center utilices Ntri Sssiem 2(K)(1, a dieiars program that keeps the lasie in foods, hut t^kes the calories out; removes hunger, increases energy levels, and eliminates food decisions by ihe dieter The diet allows three meals of food that is pre-measured and prepacked.

Preparation of a hot entree is minimal just open a can, heat it up. and in about l.'t minutes you can sit down to breakfast, lunch, or dinner. The selections vary so you aren't bored by eating the same dull foods until unwanted fat fades into oblivion. But the big advantage is the fast results, with the average diCler losing a pound a day rather ihan a pound a week.

Take Wayne Soviieh for instance. He weighed more than 3(X) pounds and wore a si/e ?4 extra long suit when be began the program Sixty-four (h4) days later when he appeared at the Nutri System W eight l oss Medical Center tor his weekly, checkup, he weighed 62 pounds lighter, and his waistline had been nipped trom M to 41 *

"But I exfml in /ose another 41) pounds,'' said the 6-toot-tour enthusiastifdieier in an in- terview.

Medi.cal supervision js a big plus tor clients, ,A personal diagnosis is pan ot the program which includes a ihorough analysis and discussion to determine what may be causing the (Xeight problem Registered nurses employed by the center monitor progress, formulate diets and prescribe vitamin and mineral supplements but ai no time are amphetamines used.

Asked what inspired him to turn to the center, Mr. Novitch revealed that he became weary of trying to find clothes to fit.

"When I'd go into a store, the salesman would.lake one look al me and wave me away, he said. ^I have experimented with various diets, but after a few days on the pills I was climbing the walls, and if I managed to lose a few pounds I seemed to immediately gain them back, continued the well spoken young man. Finally my family physician suggested I explore this regimen.

Novitch admitted that while the Nutri/System 2000 menus sound like something from "Star Wars," the food looks, tastes and smells like that which earthlings have been eating for aeons, and that the celestial names belie its terrestrial origins.

THE CENTER bases its concept on Nutri/System 2000, a dietary program that keeps taste in foods, hut takes out caiories; removes hunger, increases energy levels and eliminates food decisions by the dieter. Here Romanye Brace, left, and Irene Slavinski, two happy losers, enjoy meatballs and chicken cacciatore for lunch. The diet allows three meals a day of premeasured, prepacked foods.

Photos bv A.J. Sandone.

U 11 A/ SOMTt H, who shed h2 pounds of excess weight in 64 days al 'sutri/Syslem H eight I OSS Medical ( enters shows Beth Bihlin, receptionist, the size 54 punts which he wore before enrolling in Ihe program.

I or breakfast there are Nebula Nectar, a fruit-drink, Fggs Apollo, in omelette form; Nutri I lakes, a natural cereal and decaffeinated coffee or tea. 1 unch can he a variety of delicious lasting non-fallening beef or chicken Solar Soups loialing 60 calories per serving and an^ eighl-ouncc Milkyway (in chocolate and vanilla flavor) that tasi^-s like a milkshake but has less than one-third the number of normal calories.

Dinners, with such names as C hicken ( on-slellation in Savory Sauce, Seafood Aurora, with (lalaxy Dressing or Veal Venusian in C ab-bage Leaf (with Jupiter Fruitreal for dessert) are all under 2(K) calories. A salad, for roughage, is also required daily, consisting of lettuce, raw spinach, celery, cucumbers or raw mushrooms with dressing. Beverages include diet soda, other than colas which contain caffeine that stimulates the appetite.

The comprehensive dietary program was designed by highly qualified nutritionists, biochemists, physicians and food technologists in order to provide high nutritional valued food which completely meets and often surpasses the U.S. Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances.

The daily menus, when properly followed create a loss of appetite.

Novitch disclosed he experiences no hunger pains in this type of dieting, has lost his sluggishness, and has no feeling of weakness associated with other diet methods.

How did Novitch accumulate his excess poundage? That he attributes to having been reared in a home.where "we didn't ihrosc anything out when a meal was completed. Still, he admits, the others in the family didn't develop a weight problem. Perhaps it was because I ate in spurts. Some weeks when I felt that urge Id wolf down everything in sight. he explained.

The change in Novitch's appearance has given him a great upsight of spirit. People weren't aware, when I was all bundled up in heavy clothes during the winter months that I was losing, he said, "and now when they see me in a spring suit theyre shiKked at the transformation.

According to Dr. Jay Sat/, director of research development for Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Centers, behavior education therapy to track down and eliminate bad eating habits is an important phase of the operation. Patients have weekly sessions with a trained behavior education counselor and arc weighed and measured by a registered nurse two or three times each week.

Since getting rid of weight is always easier than keeping it off, a maintenance program is essential in helping the patient re-enter the "out

side world" and continue self-discipline without the built in constraints of Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Centers.

After a client attains a goal in terms of pounds lost, the individual is put on a program during which foods outside the Nutri/System 2(XX) regimen are introduced, starting with high protein foods and ending with items containing carbohydrates.

Checks are made each week to discover what items in the conventional repertory of foods the patient can eat in moderation and still maintain weight loss, and those which he or she should avoid indefinitely. After "graduating" hom the program, frequent follow-ups are made by the center for a period of up to three months as patients continue to be introduced to regular foods. Aspects of the behavior education program also extend into this rehabilitation period.

As the more than KX).(XK) patients enrolled at Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Centers will attest, the multi-discipline therapy offered accomplishes what most other diet programs fail to do. It gives fast results, its simple to follow, safe, hunger free, and even boosts energy among most clients.

NOTF: There is a NuIri System Weight Loss Medieal Center in your area al 210 Arlington Blvd. in Greenville. To arrange a free no-oMigalion consultation about your individual weight problem, phone 3S5-2470.

Diamond Solitaires

Reg. SALE .03 Ct................395.00 *69

.net...............3165.00 *115

.20 Ct...............3595.00 *395

.25 Ct...............3895.00 *525

.33 CT.............31200.00 *825

.50 Ct ......31600.00 *995

1.00 Ct.............33995.00*1995

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville,N.C.Sunday, August 15,1982A-II

REEDS JEWELERS

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE

Were proud to welcome you to our Birthday Celebration and we promise to continue to offer you the same quality and elegance that have identified us since 1893.

As part of our celebration well be giving away over 20 Grand Prizes. Register to win a Ladies Diamond Ring or a Mans Quartz Watch. Or you may win one of over twenty $15.00 gift certificates. One gift certificate to be given away each day this month.*

Its been a Fantastic First Year for us in the Carolina East Mall in Greenville and we are honored by your patronage and friendship. Join with us to celebrate with our Birthday Celebration Prizes and special Birthday Celebration Prices..

20%.60%

All Gents & Ladies Jewelry

Off

Watches

Citizen, Bulova, Caravelle . Entire Stock

20*/e

Off

Diamond Pendants

Reg.

SALE'

He*

SALE

.03 ct.......

.$99.95

Sgg95

.04 Ct.... $150.00

$7995

.10 Ct.......

$195.00

$11095

.08 ct.....$215.00

$14995

.20 Ct.....

...$595.00

$29500

.12 ct.....$280.00

$19095

.25Ct...$...

S395OO

.25 ct.....$460.00

$29500

.33 Ct.......

...$795.00

$49500

.50 Ct.....$690.00

$49500

% Ct.......

$1495.00

S895"

1.00 ct... $1295.00

$79500

Cultured Pearls Strands

t Reg.

SALE

16 Inch........$195.00

$9995

16 Inch.........$750.00

559500

18 Inch........$595.00

539500

24Inch ........$390.00

$275

24Inch ....$895.00

5050

Pearl Earrings ..$49.95

$2400

3mm

4mm

7 mm

14K Gold Beads

39' 5mm .................99'

J9' 6mm................... ...$1.29

........... $1.39

Mens Diamond Rings

Reg. SALE

.15 ct,

.20 Ct.

.75Ct...,

.....31695.00 900"

.33 Ct......

.....31200.00 795"

.50 Ct......

.....31995.00 1170"

1.00 Ct

.....32995.001990"

.90 Ct

.....35000.002990"

14K

Floating Hearts

14K Chains And Bracelets

Entire Stock

50%

Off

Diamond Love Buds

SingleM485DoubleS275

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14K Serpentine & Add-A-Bead Chains

15 Inch....................$39.95 M9.00

18Inch ..........,...$49.95 ^24.00

24 Inch....................$59.95 ^29.00

30 Inch.......... $79.95 ^39.00

DIAMOND EARRINGS

Ladies Diamond Clusters

Drastically Reduced

.10 Ct $275.00

Reg Sale

$14995

.25 ct $645.00 ^395^^

.25 ct....... 895.00 ^595^

.50 ct $1450.00 ^995^^

1.00 Ct.... $2495.00^1700 1.50 Ct.... $3350.00^ 2100

Reg.

SALE

Diamond & Ruh^y........$595.00 5399^

Diamond & Emerald .... $1595.00

S75000

Diamond & Sapphire ... $1200.00

$79500

Diamond & Ruby........ $750.00

$49500

Diamond & Emerald $495.00

$29500

SQQCOO

Diamond & Sapphire... $1490.00 W 9

Diamond & Opal $995.00

559510

Diamond & Ruby.......$2800.00^1900^^

Diamond & Emerald .... $19^95.00^1200^^ Diamond & Sapphire .... $995.00

$49750

Reg. SALE Diamond & Ruby .$1800.00

S99500

Diamond & Emerald $750.00

549500

Diamond & Sapphire .... $180.00

$9995

Diamond & Ruby $395.00

$19995

Diamond & Emerald ... $4500.00 12750"

...........M20"

Diamond & Ruby .....$175.00

$9750

Diamond & Emerald.... $2275.00 1580

Diamond & Sapphire $475.00

$27500

Diamond & Emerald $160.00

59750

Reg.

SALE

.02 ct...........359.95 29"

.05C1...........389.95 59"

.IDCt..........3150.00 99

.20 Ct..........3295.00 199

.25 Ct..........3395.00 275"

.33 Ct..........3495.00 340"

.50 Ct..........3995.00 615"

WEDDING SETS

Reg. SALE

7 Diamond Set......

.$275.00

M37

.15 Ct. Sat..........

. $720.00

S39500

.ZSCt.Set..........

.$900.00

S600

.20Ct.Set..........

555000

Emerald & Diamond.. $990.00

549500

.25Ct.CluaterSet..

.$810.00

575

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A 12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, August 15. l!82

Panel Says N.C. Students Aren't Taught To Write

GREENSBORO. N.G API - North Carolina students shouldnt be required to pass a writing test to get a high school diploma next year because most arent being tau^t how to write, say members of the states competency test commission.

The 15-member commission recommended Friday that the writing test be added to the states minimum competency test, a reading and math exam which all N.C. students must pass to get a high school diploma, only if state officials agree to strengthen writing instruction.

The new test could be added no sooner than the 1983-84 school year.

"The majority of students have never been taught to write - how to take an idea, put it on paper and express themselves clearly to others. said Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Superintendent Jay Robinson, a commission member.

Unless youre willing to teach them writing. Im not wilting to stick a competency test between them and a diploma, he said.

Commission Chairman Jim Hemby, provost of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, said the commission will consider a two-part testing plan next month. He said the package includes the writing exam as well as requirements for teacher certification, staff development, diagnostic testing and remedial education.

Hemby said he doesn't know how much it would cost to implement the plan.

When the commission develops a program, it will go to Gov. Jim Hunt and the state Bo^ of Education for approval. The General Assembly then wfHild consider appropriating ,money.

The proposed writing test would require students to write a paragraph that takes a position and logically supports it, and to write a telephone message that gives details of the callers message.

Punctuation, capitalization and misspellings would not be considered in grading the writing samples, which would be marked by two teachers. If the teachers disagreed on whether the writing passed or failed, a third teacher would be called in.

Testing officials have estimated that the writing exam would cost about $300,000 to administer, compared to $110,000 for the objective, machine-graded reading and math tests.

In a field test of about 1,000 N.C. students in May, some 14 percent failed the writing exam.

Hunt told the testing commission in June that he wanted a writing section added to the states competency test but some members of the panel were worried about the subjective nature of the writing test and about students lack of writing instruction.

In addition to the writing samples, commission members are considering an 88-question, multiple-choice test on punctuation and other writing mechanics.

Inmates Cut Hyde Jailer

SWAN QUARTER, N.C (AP) - Authorities say three Hyde County Jail inmates obtained a knife and slashed the throat of a jailer to escape Friday night and elude deputies until being recaptured early Saturday.

A spokesman for the Hyde County Sheriffs Department identified the men as Donald Gene Wallace, 17, of Virginia Beach, Va.; Ronald Crisp

RECEIVES DONATION - Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen, right, accepts a $1,000 donation on behalf of his department from Jim Hecker, plant manager at Empire Brushes. Each year the Empire Brushes employees donate to a good neighbor fund which is distributed to various organizations to show appreciation for services to the employees and the general public, Allen said all donations rweived by the department are placed in a fund that is u^ to purchase equipment. (Reflector Staff Photo)

SERVICES The following pastors will hold services this week at demons Grove Holiness Church in Stokes:

Monday - the Rev. Elliott of St. Rest in Winterville; Tuesday - Elder J. Lewis of Antioch Holiness Church In Bell Arthur; Wednesday -Elder Thomas Dixon of Bells Chapel in Bell Forks; Thursday Elder Grissom of Browns Chapel in Greenville; Friday - Elder Johnson of Evergreen Holiness Church in Wa^ington. All services begin at 8 p.m.

Wagoner, 20, of Pennsylvania; and Joseph Allen Messer, age and address not known.

The jailer, George Farrow, was unconscious and in critical condition Saturday at Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven.

The sheriffs spokesman said Messer apparently obtained a knife from his wife, Doreen, to help two of the men escape on foot while the third took a car belonging to a Swan Quarter couple.

Messer and his wife were stopped in their car about 30 minutes after the 11:15 p.m. escape, the spokesman said. About 3 a.m., deputies recaptured Wallace in the stolen vehicle and at 3:30 a.m.. Wagoner was found

walking, the spokesman saia.

Mrs. Messer has been charged with passing a weapon to a prison inmate and aiding and abetting, said Robert Johnson, assistant district attorney. Messer Is charged with escape, using a deadly weapon and inflicting serious bodily injury, Johnson said.

He said charges against the other men may be filed after further investigation.

Messer was being held in for Hyde County for extradition to Florida and the other men were being held for Dare County officials, Johnson said.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day^_______

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge AF&AM, will hold "a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are

invited to attend.

E.H. Smith, master HR. Phillips, secretary.

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King................... 1.59

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DELIctous SANDWICHES

French Dip. ................1.69 1.69

T urkey Deluxe..................1.75

Roast Beef Deluxe...............1.75

Ham & Cheese .......... 1.75

Sub............. " 1.85

ALL-NEW CHILDS MEAL (12 & Under) 1.59 Child-size roast beef sandwich, fries, drink & Arbys cookie

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Potato Cakes ..........JS/S .55

DESSERTS

Apple or Cherry Turnover .... 59

Arbys Chocolate Chip Cookie.............25

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Coffee, Hot Tea, Milk .................40

Soft Drinks........................45/.55/.S5

Milkshakes., 69

Arbys offers an alternative to the fast-food hamburger. You can stop anywhere to pick up an assembly-line, made-ahead hamburger. But for lean, juicy roast beef, tender breast of turkey or succulent ham with melted Swiss cheese, come to Arbys. We even offer an

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Adopt-A-Pet

Public Staff Says Utility Costs High

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, August 15.1982-A 13

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a 3-month-old female fll-blooded Dalmatian puppy that has had all shots. Needs vyry special adoptive family because she is deaf. 758-6333 alter Sunday.

!Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Spciety are the following :

Four half-Siamese kittens - three black and one brown. 7te-9794.

3-month^ld female Irish setter-German shepherd combination. 746-3339.

;Four long-haired kittens that are'litter-trained and viormed, 752-4599.

IA smoky gray female cat and six kittens - smoky gray, ^ay tabby and orange tabby. 758-4423 or 757-7347.

;An 8-week-old female collie-golden retriever combination. \ shots. Dewormed. Dog house included. 758-2291.

'Five 6-week-old- puppies whose father is white German sbepherd; mother, Labrador retriever - a black female, a bfown male, a brown and black mdle, and two white males. Efewormed. 756-7211.

^Six 4-week-old puppies that are German shepherd-ibrador retriever - three black, three brown. Would like to ace in two weeks. 756-5864.

Lost in Quail Ridge Mobile Home Park area two sbort-haired black puppies that look like miniature Labrador rptrievers. 758-4893.

A 2-year-old white German shepherd that needs a large >rd or home in the country. Friendly. 746-5641 or 757-6034. ;*l^st Friday somewhere between Bath and Greenville, a Hfiwn female pekingnese with incision apparent on abdomen. 75'-3506 or 923-6601 collect.

Six 6-week-old kittens and four 2-month-old kittens - all oblprs. 735-6092.

>Lost about a month ago in Summit Street area, a t-year-old Doberman pinscher.752-9922.

;To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, {Xiblished free of charge each Sunday, call filizabeth Savage, 7664867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary ^hulken, 752-6166.

lids Asked On Soul City

;WARRENTON,N.C. (UPI) The federal government will open bids this week for tne purchase of land in Soul iity, a defunct planned de-\{|Blopment in Warren County.

The deadline for submitting bids is Monday and the lids will be opened Tuesday ^temoon, said A1 Deihl, (|irector of the New Com-ipunities Development Corpf, a division of the federal ^partment of Housing and Urban Development.

; Officials hope to close the ^les 30 after the bids are received.

J Charles Gast, a project director with HUD, said no Qids for the Soul City tracts have been received yet, but usualljir come in at the minute.

5 If none are received, then fe go to Plan B, which hasnt ^n developed yet, he said, j Soul City was started in 1974 by Floyd B. McKissick, I former civil rights leader, ^s a planned community.

The project received $29 lillion in federal grants and )an guarantees before HUD litssupportinl978. Critics have called the |roject a failure, but icKissick has said it did not lave enough time to be eveloped.

, HUD foreclosed on the property and made plans to sell the property in tracts for

commercial, residential and industrial use.

About 180 Soul City residents own their property. A health clinic and private school are also located there.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. bought coal from its mines last year for $29.7 million more than the utility would have paid a long-term supplier, says a report by the Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission.

The report, filed last week as testimony in Dukes request for a 12 percent rate increase, follows the recent announcement that Duke is considering selling the 10-year-old mines in Virginia and Kentucky and the 186 million tons of cbal underground.

The Public Staff report also said the quality of Dukes coal was inferior to that of its suppliers and charged that unless Duke can show the costs from its Eastover Mining Co. are reasonable, Customers shouldnt have to pay the excess charges in their electric bills.

Duke spokesman Alex Coffin defended the Eastover purchases.

Were just not aware of any utility buying coal any cheaper on the average, he said. ...Theres no doubt there are advantages to having our own mines.

While Eastover coal cost $29.7 million more, he noted that Duke wasnt allowed to recover $50 million in fuel expenses in 1981.

The Eastover mines produced 12 percent of Dukes coal last year and utility officials say the mines provided a hedge against shortages and price increases because the supply is assured.

Based on figures from the report and company documents, Dukes overall coal expenses would have been 4 percent less if the Eastover coal had cost the same as the average price paid to longterm suppliers.

William Carter, assistant director of accounting who prepared the Public Staff report, said Duke has the burden of demonstrating at hearings next month that Eastover prices, which averaged 40 percent above those charged by long-term suppliers, were reasonable, i

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

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a m Thf Daily Reflctor. Greenvle, N C -Sunday, August 15,1962

Jury Backs Workers In Asbestos Damage Suit

V 1____m rv___/*j #iAA AAA. trial in varimicivuirtc f im witl kmtA tn wiIa ivkAtKA

NORFOLK. Va. (,\P> - A U.S. District Court jury Saturday sided with four former Newport News shipyard workers in an $8-million asbestos damage suit against six asbestos manufacturers.

The jury awarded James T. Oman. 64, $180,000; Fred Walker, 53. $265,000; Willie A Gibbons, 52, $285,000; and Hugh V. Reynolds. 70. $214,000.

The case could affect 350 other asbestos suits now awaiting

trial in various courts.

In North Carolinas first asbestos trial, former shipbuilder Lewis W. Whitehead, 69, of Windsor settled out of court with asbestos manufacturers Johns-Manville Corp. and Raybei^ Manhattan Inc. He worked in a Norfolk, Va., shipyard during the 1940s.

The four Virginia plaintiffs are retired pipe coverers at Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. who contended that they contracted asbestosis, a progressive lung disease, after exposure to asbestos dust while working at the shipyard.

The plaintiffs contended the asbestos producers knew or should have known the products were hazardous and ^ould have warned the workers.

TTie defendants in the case were Johns Manville Corp., Raybestos Manhattan Inc. H. K. Porter Co., Pittsburgh Coming Corp., Southern Textile Corp. and Eagle-Picher Industries Co.

Judge J. Calvitt Qarke Jr. will have to rule whether the awards will be reduced because the jury determined that the defendants contributed to their illness^.

Medical experts for the defense had testified that the men suffered lung impairment caused by cigarette smoking. They said only Gibbons suffers from asb^tosis, and his is a mild case.

But Dr. Garrit Sdiepers, an authority on lung disees, said two of the defendants have developed benign tumors that could become cancerous. He also said it was likely that all f(Hir men would develop lung cancer within three to 10 years.

llte case was being heard for a second time.

In 1979, a jury here awarded the mi $435,000 each, but the awards were overturned by Garke, who said the plantiffs had not proved what damage were caused during what time periods.

The time period restriction in the earlier case was set by state law, which imposes a statute of limitations on seeking damages. The retrial was heard under federal admiralty law, which has no statute of limitations.

American Youth

Aborts Channel

Swimming Try

READY FOR THE CHANNEL... Jason Pipoly, 11, of Denver, English Channel. Jason, whose effort was aborted, was trying

Colo., received a final grease-up from his father, Carl Pipoly, to become the youngest person ever to swim the channel to

left, and swimming coach Tom Hetzel on the Shakespeare France. (AP Laserphoto)

Beach at Dover, England, Saturday before entering the

Princess Anne Turns 32 Today

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne, only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, turns 32 Sunday with the British press debating whether shes an adoring wife and mother or a rude and jeafous woman whose marriage is in trouble.

During the past few months. Fleet Streets

tabloids have been running hot and cold on Anne, whose sharp tongue has made her one of Britains most controversial royals.

Along with her divorced and equally controversial aunt, Princess Margaret, 51, Anne regularly finishes at the bottom of royal popu

larity polls.

Rumors of trouble in Annes 9-year marriage to Capt. Mark PhUlips, 34, surfaced last September and have been fueled by her solo travels during the past year to Nepal, West Germany, the United States and Canada.

Buckingham Palace

routinely refuses comment on the private lives of members of the royal family.

Anne was spending her birthday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland with her children, Peter, 4, and Zara, 1, the queen and other members of the royal family on their annual vacation there.

DOVER, England (UPI) -An 11-year-old Colorado boy plunged into the En^ish Channel Saturday in a bid to become become the youngest person ever to swim across it, but he was forced to quit just six miles short of France.

Jason Pipoly of Denver was hauled out of the water eight hours and 40 minutes' after setting off from Dovers Shakespeare beach.

*It was hard luck on him, he was very close, a coast guard official said. Pipoly was evidenty struggling toward the end of his attempt and covered only about 2 miles in the last two hours.' The crossing is 21 miles.

His marathon was a pretty marvelous effort so far, the coast guard official said earlier. I hope he makes it.

The seas were calm and winds light when Pipoly set off. Forecasts predicted freshening winds of between

force four to six blowing up towards evening. But the weather appear^ to be still favorable when the boy abandoned his attempt.

The coast guard was able to keep track of Pipolys progress by following the escort vessel, a fishing boat equipped with radar, which was sailing alongside.

Audrey Scott, secretary of the Channel Swimming Association, said the current record holder as the youngest channel swimmer is Marcus Hooper of Kent, England, who crossed in August 1979 at the age of 12 years 53 days. He made the crossing in 14 hours, 37 minutes.

Pipoly had been waiting since Wednesday to make the attempt and follow in the wake of his father Carl Pipoly, 34, a Denver lawyer who swam the same 21-mile route from Dover to Cap Griz Nez near Calais last sum-

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The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.C Sunday, August 15.1982A-15

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Veterans Rport; ECU To Begin Practice Tuesday

By WOODY PEEUfi Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas veterans reported in yesterday, and practice sessions for the 1982 campaign will get underway Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. as the Bucs try to put together a winning season for the first time in three years.

Freshmen and other rookie candidates for the team have been on campus for several days now, getting in their orientation practice sessions, and this year, in the face of increasing lobbying for new academic standards for athletes, the Piratt staff is trying to get something done about the constant worry of academic failures.

Our freshmen have been getting an academic workout so far," Coach Ed Emory, starting his third year, said. The Pirates have come out with an academic playbook and each player - veteran and rookie - receives one. The book de

Scrimmage

Pleases

Vincent

/ ; By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampahts went through their first major scrimmage Friday afternoon, and left Coach Ronald Vincent generally pleased.

Were making a lot of process on our timing, Vincent said afterwards. Were getting our offense down pretty good and the defense is coming along day by day.

Vincent, in the head coaching position for the second year - his first as full-time head coach after a year^as interim head, feels that the Rampants are far ahead of their pace last year. Last season, of course, the Rampants switched from the wishbone and installed the I offense.

This year, they know the offense much better, so weve off to a faster start. Weve been able to do more earlier and put more of the offense in, he said.

The play of Edward Frazier at wide receiver has been one reason Vincent is pleased with the receiving crew. Weve made great progress at receiver. Frazier is catching the ball quite well, and that helps to set up the other receivers. Hes going to be a very good deep threat with his speed.

Cmrently three quarterbacks are vie-ing for the head coaching job. They include Kenny Kirkland, Bobby Buie and Todd Martin. Kirkland, who saw both varsity and junior varsity jiction last year, appears tobe in the lead.

Buie, brother of last years sometime starting quarterback Tom Buie, was the team manager last year, but is seeking a job as a player this year. He ran the scout team last year at times and did a good job of it, Vincent said. Martin is also up from the junior varsity squad where he saw some starting duties.

(Please turn to page B-6)

scribes what is expected of them academically, the help the university provides for them, arid other helpful information in keeping their progress toward graduation on an even keel.

Were going to have study sessions, testing, and so on. Were going to get them off to a good start. Weve found that most of our problems occur because some kids will dig themselves into a hole to start with, Emory said. I fed like if we get the kids off to a good start and can know early if they have problems, well be better off.

One thing that will be done is the study sessions. These will go on during the day when student-athletes are not in classes. If theyve got a break say from 10 to 12, they go to the study session. They dont goof off in the soda shop, or go back to Uieir rooms and sleep and maybe sleep through their next class. They get their work - for the most part - out of the

way before they come to practice. That way, they dont go back to a study hall after practice too hyper after a good practice, or too down after a bad one to study. Of course, the help will be there for them after practice, but there will be no required study hall.

Under this plan, each student will have at least ten hours a week in the study session with tutors available where needed.

Id say that weve already spent about seven or so hours letting these kids know what is expected of them academically. We want them to make good students as well as good athletes.

But theres also been aopie time for football, too, during these first three daj^, and several players have shown their talents Well.

Emory singled out receiver Chris McLawhom, running backs Tony Baker

and Dwi^t Richardson, quarterbacks John Williams and Brian Hemdwi, lineman Shawn Brady and tight end, Richie Autry on offense.

Defensively, hes been pleased with Kevin Banks at linebacker, Randy Watts and William Jennette in the line, Bruce Shomaker at end, and Kenneth Brown and Marcus Somerville in the backfield.

Placekicker Jeff Heath has also performed well.

"What we want to do when practice starts (Tuesday) is to take up where we left off in the spring, Emory said. We have to put in more of our offense (the Pirates switched from the wishbone to the I during the spring), and add the shotgun. We want to go forward with our new offensive philosophy.

Emory said that the Pirates need to add depth at tackle, to bring wide receiver Ricky Nichols, who played

baseball in the spring, back into the offensive scheme of things, and to add depth behind him.

Earnest Byrer is a proven fullback, but we need to find some backip help for him, someone to push him. We also need some depth at tailback.

Emory said that hes excited about the receivers and tight ends, although one ti^it end, Thad Smith, may not make it through physically. Hes had high blood pressure problems and its possible he might not be able to play.

Surprisingly, however, Chris Duran, who missed last year after being diagnosed as having bone cancer, could return to the team this year. They told him at first he had only six months to live, but by some miracle, hes gone into remission and hes back and working out and has a chance to make it, Emory said.

Defensively, the Pirates will be looking

Super Bowl Joe In Action

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, who led the 49ers to the Super Bowl title last year, gets off a pass to teammate Dwight Clark as Raid^ defensive end Dave Browning closes in. (AP Laserphoto)

BASEBALL MEETINGS

Re-Election Of Kuhn, Restructuring Of Hierarchy Head Agenda

NEW YORK (AP) - This weeks summer meetings could prove a turning point for major league baseball, and a straw poll of owners shows that Commissioner Bowie Kuhn may not make the comer.

There is no way to underestimate how important these meetings my be fo the game, Texaas Rngers owner Eddie Chiles said.

'.Baseball has an opportunity to determine its future with a restructuring plan that would help the sport find a place in the second haif of the 20th Century, (Whiles said.

The re-election of Kuhn and a status report on restmcturing of the games hierarchy are two of the issues on the agenda when owners convene their annual summer meeting this Wednesday in San Diego.

Three National League teams - the New York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals and Houston Astros - called on their leagues owners to meet one day earlier to di^uss

the possible ouster of Kuhn, who needs a three-quarters majority from each league to be re-elected.

Four dissenting votes in the National League or five in the American would block Kuhns bid for a third term as commissioner. Kuhns second seven-year term expires on Aug. 1,1983, but he must be notified of his status at least six montes in advance.

One of three teams - Chicago, Atlanta or Cincinnati - is expected to give tee NL enough muscle to oust Kuhn.

There appeared to be little stiff opposition, however, in tee American League, which, ironically, led tee drive for his ouster in 1975 when Kuhn came up for re-election the first time.

Youve got to remember, theres a difference in the American League, Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paui said when contacted by tel^hone. The difference is teat tee National League (with 12 teams) needs only the four votes, whereas with 14 teams, we would

need five. I think the climate is generally favorable in the American League.

While Chiles said he was uncommitted on how to vote, Paul said the Indians position has been teat were satisfied with tee commissioner.

Of the other American League teams responding to the poll, Boston, Detroit, Kansas City, Chicgo and Minnesota generally favored the retention of Kuhn. Seattle Mariners President Dan OBrien said he felt Kuhn had (tone a very good job under difficult circumstances, but he was not sure how principal owner George Argyros would vote.

Owner George Steinbrenner of tee New York Yankees has vascillated, but his most i-ecent comments have supported Kuhn.

Executives from Milwaukee, Baltimore, Toronto, California and Oakland were either unavailable for comment or decline)} to respond to tee poll.

In the National League, the Cubs and

Reds said they remained uncommitted, while Braves owner Ted Turner said he was not yet ready to disclose his decision. The Reds have been a strong anti-Kuhn force in the National League in past years, and part-owner William Williams is a good bet to supply a fourth vote against Kuhn.

The National League clubs expected to vote for retention of Kuhn were Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and San Diego. The AP was unable to contact executives from Montreal or San Francisco.

Two of Kuhns staunchest supporters in this latest Bump Bowie campaign have been Ballard Smith of San Diego and Peter OMalley of Los Angeles. Both have been involved in tel^hone lobbying in favor of tee commissioner.

OMalley, president of the Dodgers, is a longtime Kuhn supporter and son of the late Walter OMalley, former Dodgers owner who helped save Kuhns job in

1975, whUe Smith is a recent convert to the Kuhn camp.

Smith, who acts as owner Ray Krocs spokesman for San Diego, said he thought Kuhn has done a good job under very difficult circumstances. By difficult circumstances, I mean that hes asked to lead an industry where the two league presidents dont report to him, the players relations office doesnt report to him and tee promotion office doesnt report to him.

Hes got 26 owners, some of whom both publicly and privately, stab him in the back. I would suggest under those circumstances he has an impossible job, Smith said.

Hes accomplished positive things since he became commissioner and hed be tee best person to try and continue to lead tee industry, Smite said.

This year, Kuhns fate has been inextricably interwoven with the fate of restructuring. Major league owners met (Please turn to page B-6)

for depth at tackle, especially with Steve Johnson gone. Johnson left the team for personal reasons.

Were also looking for a proven nose guard who can stay healthy, the coach said.

One problem that worries Emory is the health of star linebacker Mike Grant. He had surgery on his knee in June, and itll be close if he makes it. Hes one of our leaders and one of our better players, so not having him could hurt. Were looking for d^th at linebacker and not having him could really weaken this position.

The Pirates start three days of conditioning drills - without pads - on Tuesday. Theyll go four-time-a-day during those drills at 6:30 and 11 a.m. and 3:30 and 8 p.m. in short sessions.

East Carolina opens the season on September 11 at N.C. State.

Pitt Schools Nearing Openers

; ByRICKSCOPPE

Reflector Sports Writer Ayden-Grifton braved uncharted depths last year when the Chargers advanced to the Eastern 3-A State Championship, and coach Dixon Sauls hopes the experience will help his team in 1982.

We feel the playoff experience helped in that the players know if they work hard there are rewards, Sauls said. They enjoyed the playoff experience and wed like to repeat it.

It is certainly something to shoot for, Sauls continued. Were not just shooting for something we havent experienced before.

The Chargers, who lost to eventual state champ Burlington Williams, 39-6, in the eastern finals last year, are one of four county teams - the others being Norte Pitt, Farmville Central and D.H. Conley - which are near the end of the second week of preseason football drills.

All but Ayden-Grifton have reached the midpoint of preseason practice. In two weeks. North Pitt, Farmville and Conley open their 1982 season. Ayden-Grifton opens its season one week later.

For now, however, it is a time of optimism for the coaches. No one has lost because no one has played yet. It is also a time for evaluation, a time when coaches watch for the tell-tale signs of a winnerand a loser.

The main thing weve accompli^ed is an attempt to evaluate our personnel, Sauls said, and get them in the most advantageous position for our team. We have accomplished that to some degree.

Were trying to evaluate where there skills best can help the team, Sauls added, and where they have an opportunity to play.

Sauls is making a number of changes this season a result of having lost his entire backfield and the heart of his offensive and defensive line. No changes are more apparent than at quarterback.

Joey Kennedy, an offensive end and defensive back a year ago, and Doug Coley, an offensive and defensive end last year, are vying at quarterback. Meanwhile, Jarvis Koonce has moved from end to fullback.

I think they can. handle (the changes), Sauls said. Right now, if there are any question marks on this team it is at receiver and defensive line. We wont have a lot of depth but well have a little more speed in the backfield but not quite as much on defense.

Sauls said about 35 players are working out as tee Chargers look toward their Aug. 26 scrimmage at Camp Lejeune. Ayden-Grifton opens its 1982 season against Roanoke on Sept. 3.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley began year No. 2 of a three-year plan set out by DHC Coach Gerald Gamer with its biggest turnout ever.

Were real pleased with the numbers,Gamer said.

After having 31 players show up for opening day practice a year ago. Gamer was all smiles when around 70 (junior varsity and varsity) turned up to open practice this season.

We got up as high as 92, said Gamer, who enters his second year at DHC after

(Please turn to page B-4)College Coaching Played To Tune Of Six Figures

CIJARLOTTE (UPI) - Big-time college coaching is a game played in tee six-figure salary range, a UPI survey shows. But, getting there and staying tem has its price and requires a variety of talents far beyond athletics.

^ Base salaries, the easiest figures to obtain, run in tee $45,000 to $75,000 range for football and basketball coaches in the Southeast and Atlantic Coast Conferences.

Perquisites ranging from the clothes on their backs to lucrative television contracts. are based on estimates, but tee pattern teat emerged was a figure double tee base pay or more for many at the big iHate-stqiported universities.

- Youre not too far off, said Maryland Athletic Director Dick Dull. It mi^it be a little high in a few cases, but with the coaches who have TV and radio shows, fm cars, summer camps aixl get paid for public speaking it's going to be pretty

close to teat. Its going to more than match their base.

In at least one case, tee estimate is far too low.

While Bear Bryant has been good for Alabama football, Alabama football has been good for Bear. Associates estimated his income at $1 million a year. Bryant, who refused to discuss it, said he doesnt even know.

University salary records show Bryant is paid a base salary of $100,000. On television, he hawks Ford trucks nationally and regionally extols the virtues of South Central Bell Telephorw Co. where he is depicted encouraging players to call home.

Have you called your momma today?. I sure wish I could call mine, Bryant says. Filming the first two in iVi hours, he was paid $^,000, a source said.

His business interests have included ownership of car dealerships, and he has

a super contract, a friend said, with Coca-Cola and Golden Flake potato chips, the sponsors of his television teow.

His souvenir products are marketed through Golden Eagle Enterprises, headed by former Tennessee Coach Bill Battle, u^ich sells sbc-foot stuffed bears for $2,500 each, and a 12-inch model for $15.

He has a deal with Muscle Shoals, Ala., businessman Charlie Rayburn selling houndstooth-upholstered vans bearing Bi^ants signature for $19,000. Rayburn said several of the 315-van fleet have been sold,fodding, We feel like its going to be a big thing this football season.

His celebrity status allows him to command five figures for yaking engagements, although he devotes a lot of his public time to charitable causes.

In some cases, base salaries are available from public universities, or have been reported at the time of hiring.

Aipong the basketball coaches, Virginias Terry Holland gets $63,000, Norte Carolinas Dean Smite, Marylands Lefty Driesell and South Carolinas Bill Foster $60,000, Georgias Hugh Durham $53,000, Tennessees Don Devoe $50,000 and Norte Carolina States Jim Valvano $47,000.

In football, theUniversity of Miamis Howard Schnellenberger ranks high with a base of $75,000, while Florida States Bobby Bowden and Floridas Charley Pell come in at $69,000. Geor^as Vince Dooley is r^rtedly paid a $6D,000 base, as is Norte Carolinas Dick Crum, while Tennessees Johnny Majors gets $55,000 and Gewgia Techs Bill Curry $45,000.

The base salaries in no way reflect tee real worth of the job, however.

Valvano, 33, is a good example. He has lucrative television and radio shows reportedly worth another $60,000, a successful basketball camp, an athletic shoe endorsement and commercials and

charges a minimum of $500 to speak. All this, estimated an associate, makes the job worth about $150,000, not counting returns from prior investments for the young New Yorker who reportedly had a good deal at Iona.

In addition to his base, Schnellenberger gets another $75,000 for television and radio. He does commercials for a Buick dealership which keeps him supplied with a car, and a tire dealer. Hes provided with a new outfit for each of his 12 Sunday television highli^t shows, helps promote a bowling aiUey and serves in a working position on tte board of directors at First City Bank.

And so it goes - most of it with strict confidentiality. The NCAA only requires coaches to notify their athletic departments about outside business interests. After being fired in 1979 with two years on his contract, Georgia Tech Coach Pepper Rodgers sued the school for

$331,030 when officials refused to compensate him for perquisites such as season tickets, country club memberships, cars, a football camp and television and radio shows.

Asked if a $120,000 to $200,000 was a good range for the income of major college coaches, Clemsons Danny Ford said: Youll find a lot of people in there somewhere.

Foird, who received a new Jaguar for winning tee Gator Bowl in his first head coaching job, said he gets $22,000 for post-game television shows, has a shoe contract, a radio show, charges for some of his speaking and is supplied with a new Oldsmobile every few months.

Theyre paying me enough to make a living, and so I dont worry about it, said Ford, 33, who coached the Tigers to the national championship last year. But

(Please turn to page B-4)

Goolby, Wall Tied For Lead C of G Seniors

DENVER (AP) - Bob Goalby and Art Wall, taking advantage of Arnold Palmers misfortunes on the back nine, moved into a tie for the third-round lead in the $150,000 Denver Post Champions of Goff seniors tournament Saturday.

On a day when only five golfers bettered par, Goalby had a steady 1-under-par 69, while Wall came home in 1-over 71, Both players had three-round totals of 5-under 205.

One stroke behind was Gene Littler, who moved into contention with a 68.

Two strokes off the pace were George Bayer, Miller Barber and Gay Brewer.

Bayer and Barber both shot 70s Saturday, while Brewer, who had shared the second-round lead with Wall, struggled home with a 73.

Palmer, who at one point held a 2-shot lead after turning the front nine in 2-under 33, bogeyed five holes on the back side for a 73 and a 208 total.

Jack Fleck also was at that figure after a 72.

I dont feel I deserve to be in here, Goalby said after arriving in the press interview room. "But the other guys didnt seem to be doing anything. Im surprised to be and taking bogeys on both. His asked. The coiirse is the leading. I thought when Amie. lone birdie aiid also his only same.' I dont know why were got 7-under that hed finish 7-or one-putt green.-came on tbe not scoring. Maybe were

8-under without really doing par-5 16th hole when he recov- choking.

anything else. ered from a bunker and made Littler, 52, said his game has

Goalby, a 53-year-old former a 10-foot putt. steadily improved since last

Masters champion who has My putting let me down week but he continued to have now had rounds of'70-66-69, said today, Wall said. I had a problems on the greens. I had his third round could have solid round in many respects, a bunch of 12-to-20-foot putts been quite a bit better, noting Id like to play this well on for birdie, and I only made he missed birdie putts on the Sunday - but play a little one, he said, last five holes. better on the greens. Palmer was so upset with his

Wall, 58, said he made only Littler struggled down the finish that he immediately took two mistakes, missing greens stretch. Why isnt anybody to the practice tee, but said he at the second and 13th holes playing any good today? he didnt find a cure.

Thomas Stops Tillis In 8th

Oakland Bombs Angels, 10-1

You Can't Make 'em Ail

Gay Brewer reacts as a birdie putt on the second hold rolls past the cup at the Champions of Golf Senior Tournament in Denver. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Dwayne Murphy drove in three runs and scored four times and Tony Armas also knocked in three runs as the Oakland As whipped the California Angels 10-1 Saturday.

The Angels lead over second-place Kansas City in the AL West dipped to one-half game. The Royals beat Detroit 1-0 earlier in the day.

Murphy homered off Steve Renko, 104, following a one-out, fifth-inning walk to Rickey Henderson and Hendersons 108th stolen base. Henderson, who later in the game broke an O-for-27 slump with a single, is now just 10 steals from Lou Brocks major-league mark of 118.

Matt Keough and Tom Underwood combined to check the Angels on nine hits. Keough, 10-15, pitched 62-3 innings before leaving with a sore ri^t shoulder. Underwood earned his fifth save by shutting out California over the final 21-3 innings.

The As took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Murphy doubled, went to thirs batted around in the seventh off re> lievers Andy Hassler and Bruce Kison, scoring four times to break the game open. Murphy and Dan Meyer hit RBI singles and Davey Lopes had an RBI double during the seventh-inning rally.

Armas singled home the As final two runs in the eighth.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tobik went to a 3-2 count before issuing an outside pitch that forced in the deciding run.

The win went to Larry Gura, 14-8, who yielded just seven hits, walked two, and struck out five in throwing his seventh complete game and third shutout of the season.

The Tigers had threatened in the sixth when Glenn Wilson singled and moved to third on Lance Parrishs one-out hit-and-run sin^e. But J<^ Wockenfuss po^)ed out, and Gura grabbed Enos Cabells one-hop shot back to the m<Nind to end the threat.

KANSAS CITY

ab r b bi WWilson II 5 0 0 0 UWsgtn ss 4 0 I 0 McRae dh 3 0 1 0 Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Aikens lb 3 0 0 0 Hamnd rf White 2b Wathan c Pryor 3b

4 13 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

Total

31 1 5 1

DETROIT

abrhbi Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 GWilson cf 4 0 1 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 LMPrsh c 4 0 1 0 Wcknfs dh 4 0 2 0 HJhnsn or 0 0 0 0 Cabell lb 4 0 10 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Tramml ss 2 0 1 0 Total 32 0 7 0

Kansas aty 000 000 001- 1

Detroit 000 000 000- 0

DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 9. Detroit 7 2B-Hammond SB-White (7). McRae (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas aty Gura W.14-8 9 7

Detroit Petry L.12-7 8 2-3 5

Tobik 1-3 0

T-2 30. A-34,346

0 0 2 5

Baltimore.........5

Boston............2

BOSTON (AP) - Joe Nolans bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the top of the 10th inning drove in Eddie Murray with the gO:ahead run and Rich Dauer followed with a two-run single as Baltimore defeated the Boston Red Sox 5-2 Saturday, snapping the Orioles four-game losing streak.

Reliever Mark Clear, 9-5, had pitched hitless ball for 32-3 innings before Murray led off

the 10th with a single. John Lowenstein then bunted the ball back to Clear in a sacrifice attempt, but Clear, trying for a forceout at second, threw the ball into center field for an error as the runners advanced to second and third.

After Cal Ripken struck out, Jim Dwyer was walked intentionally to load the bases. Nolan then lifted his sacrifice fly to right fielder Dwight Evans, and Dauer followed with his single off the left-field wall to make it 5-2.

Tippy Martiiiez, 7-6, pitched the final two innings in relief of starter Jim Palmer for the win. Martinez retired all six men he faced.

Jim Rice gave the Red Sox a 2-1 lead when he opened the sixth inning with his 18th homer of the season. Baltimore tied it in the seventh on a double by Rich Dauer and a triple by A1 Bumbry.

Dwight Evans put Bostwi

ahead 1-0 when he beitea his 19th homer of the year with one out in the first inning.

After leaving the bases loaded and failing to score in the third, the Orioles got a leadoff homer from Ripken, his 16th, in the fourth.

BALTIMORE

brbbi

Bumbry cf 6 0 3 1 GuUivr 3b 3 0 0 0 SakaU 2b 1 0 0 0 SindU) dh 5 0 0 0 EilKrry lb 3 1 2 0 Lownsbi If S 1 1 0 Ripken ss 4 1 1 1 Dwyer rf 4 10 0 Ford rf 0 0 0 0 Nolan c 4 0 11 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 5 13 2 Total 40 5115

BOSTON

abrhbi

Remy 2b 4 0 10 Evans rf 5 1 i 1 Rice If 4 12 1 Ystimk dh 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 SUpltn lb 4'0 4 0 RMiUer cf 3 0 0 0 Nichols cf 1000 Gedroan c 3 0 0 0 Perez pb 1 0 0 0 Allenaon c 0 0 0 0 Hoffnin ss 2 O'l 0 Total M2I2

Baltimore OOO 10010O3r- 5

Boston 100 001 OOO'O- 2

E-Gulliver Clear DP-Balm<hw 1, Boston 1 LOBBaltimore 12.. Bosl^ 6. 2BNolan, Dauer, Bumbry. )B-Bumbry. HREvans (19), Ripken (10), Rice (8). SB-Lowenstein (4), RMffler (2), EMurray (5), Dwyer (1). SReiny SP-Nolan.

Baltimore

Palmer

TMartinz W,7-C Boston Eckersli

IP H RERBB^O

sley

aear T-2:54.A-3I,343

61-3 3 2-3

To Advance To Canadian Finals

Lendl Overpowers McEnroe

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Downing If 5 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 0 2 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0 ReJcksn rf 4 0 1 0 Lynn cf 2 0 10 RClark cf 0 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 12 0 Foli ss 4 0 10 Boone c 4 0 2 1 Total 32 1 9 1

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 4 2 10 Murphy cf 5 4 3 3 Meyer lb 5 12 1 Armas rf 4 0 13 Gross 3b Lopes 2b Page dh Newman c 3 0 0 0 FSUnly ss 1 2 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 0 11

4 111

Total

331099

CLEVELAND (AP) -Pinklon Thomas of Philadelphia pushed his unbeaten string to 20 Saturday, stopping heavily favored James Quick Tillis of Chicago with a brief combination of punches in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout.

Thomas, 24, entered the bout as the World Boxing Councils No. 14 contender.

Tillis, 25, whose only loss in 23 previous professional fights came in a title match with World Boxing Association champion Mike Weaver, was the WBCs No. 6 challenger.

Thomas, who weighed 213 pounds to 216 pounds for Tillis,

took control of the fight with a combination of punches midway through the sixth round. An overhand right, followed seconds later by a left, brought blood from TUlis nose and reopened a cut Tillis had suffered to his mouth in the first round.

Both fighters appeared tired opening the seventh round until Thomas, with about one minute remaining, unleashed a left-right-left combination and then several brief flurries that stunned Tillis.

A left early in the eighth round set the stage for Thomas finishing flurry, which sent Tillis reeling backwards toward the ropes. Referee Jackie Keough stopped the

bout 58 seconds after the round began.

The knockout was the 17th for Thomas in 20 fights.

Thomas was a late replacement in the nationally televised fight for Tim Witherspoon, who had been scheduled to box Tillis on Sunday.

Witherspoon and Trevor Berbick, who had been scheduled to box Renalck) Snipes on Saturday, were suspended by the Cleveland Boxing Commission Wednesday after both complained of illness. The commission said the suspensions, which followed doctors tests, were levied because Witherspoon and Berbick failed to honor their commitments.

California, 010 000 000- 1

Oakland 100 1 42i-10

E-Grich 2. DP-Califomia 1, Oakland 3 LOB-Califomia 11, Oakland 7. 2B-Murphy, Grich. HRPage (1), Murphy (18). SB-RHenderson (1()8). SF-Armas.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Renko L.lO-4 4 1-3 4 4 4 4 2

Hassler 1 2-3 3 4 3 2 0

Kison I 1 0 0 0 2

Steirer 1 12011

Oakland

Keough W,10^15 6 2-3 8 1 1 6 2

TUtii^ood S,5 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Hassler pitched to 4 batters In the 7th.

( HBP-By TUnderwood (Lynn). T-2:52.A-32,139.

Kansas City........1

Detroit i.. 0

DETROIT (AP) - Reliever Dave Tobiks bases-loaded walk to Greg Pryor in the ninth inning forced in the games only run as the Kansas City Royals beat the Detroit Tigprs 1-0 Saturday.

Dan Petry, 12-7, held Kansas City to five hits and struck out the first two hitters, in the ninth, but Steve Hammond singled and after Petry threw 10 straight balls in pitching to Frank White, John Wathan and Pryor, Tobik relieved him.

TORONTO (UPI) - Ivan Lendl, with his domination of the worlds top-ranked player beginning to look routine, oveipowered John McEnroe in straight sets, 6-4, Saturday to advance to the finals of the $300,000 Canadian Open Tennis championship against Vitas Gerulaitis.

The event is also known as the Players International.

The triumph extended Lendls career margin over the New York southpaw to 5-3, or 5-2 if junior matches are discounted.

Lendl, whose blazing serve and forehand have earned him more than $1.6 million this year, has lost only one set in five straight conquests of McEnroe stretching back to the quarterfinals of the 1980 U.S. Open.

The 22-year-old Czechoslovakian moved into Sundays final against Gerulaitis, who advanced earlier in the day when Jimmy Connors withdrew from the tournament with a back injury.

Lendl, who will be seeking his third straight Canadian Open title, used uncomplicated methods that have become all too familiar to McEnroe. He applied a serve that was crushingly precise and a

forehand that cut off McEnroes charges to the net.

The tall ri^t-hander required three breaks against his opponent. He took the first break in the seventh game and another in the ninth game after McEnroe recorded his one and only break. His third break came in the ninth game of the final set on a clean cross-court forehand which gave him a 5-4 lead and allowed him to serve for the match.

Ive improved my game and was returning his serves a lot better, said Lendl. It was the first time in five months (since a four-set victory over McEnroe at the WCT final in Dallas) that Ive met him. Hes a tougher player, so I have to play him tougher, but theres no reason for me to be intimidated if I play well against him.

Im disappointed with my effort, said McEnroe, who this week ended a five-week layoff that began after his loss in the Wimbledon final to Connors.

You can think of 15 excuses but right now I have no claim to being No. 1 in the world, said McEnroe, who was especially disappointed with his serve and volley game.

Its like 50-50 whether it

(the serve) goes in, he said. I had no consistency. My volley is not as solid. I have started staying back more and I think that might have hurt my attacking mentality.

He has confidence and he is improving all the time, McEnroe said of Lendl.

The speedy New Yorker fought off double-break point and three deuces in the first game and went to deuce to hold in the third game before Lendl broke through after going up triple-break point in the seventh when McEnroe chipped a forehand long.

McEnroe broke back in the eighth game of the first set and did not appear unnerved by a Lendl forehand that rifled into his stomach.

But the 22-year-old adversary pounded back, converting double-break point in the ninth game on a blazing backhand that took the comer. Lendl then served out the set, allowing McEnroe only two

points while claiming the 1-0 lead on a second-serve winner.

The week-long controv^rey over officiating came to a head after the second game of the second set when Grand Prix officials, following numerous protests from both players, replaced chair umpire Mike Orr with Grand Prix official Bill Kempfer.

McEnroe never came clos to breaking Lendl in the second set but was repeatedly scrambling to defend his own serve. -

Lendl broke him at love in the ninth game and, in a run of 11 straight points, was up triple-match point in game 1 before McEnroe pulled to 40-30^ But that modest charge was too little, too late.

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Rangers' Owner Bons Manager From Radio Interview Program

LAY-AWAY

DALLAS (AP) - Texas Rangers majority owner Eddie Chiles has banned manager Darrell Johnson from appearing on a radio station interview program hosted by a sportscaster who criticized the recent firing of Don Zimmer as the teams skipper.

Lynn Injures Elbow

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -California Angels center fielder Fred Lynn was struck on the right elbow by a pitch from Oaklands Tom Underwood in the eighth inning of Saturdays game against the As.

Lynn appeared to have sustained merely a bad bruise, although he was taken to a hospital for precautionary X-rays.

Lynn, who bats and throws left-handed, held his right arm limp as he staggered down the first base line and was removed from the game.

Chiles ordered Johnson not to participate on KRLDs Ranger Report, a five-minute program that has aired every weekday during the baseball season since Billy Martin managed the Rangers during the mid-1970s.

Sportscaster Brad Sham reported the end of the show during its regular slot Friday afternoon.

Sham said Chiles apparently is mad for his commentaries regarding Zimmers firing on July 28.

I said he lied, Sham said. What interests me, I didnt say anything that the writers didnt write. But Eddie is telling all of them he is sorry, and he is still mad at me.

Chiles refused comment on the situation.

Johnson said, Im afraid if Eddie Chiles said no comment, then I dont have anything to say.

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Hr^Counter Attack!

The counter attack; ECUs defense led by All-America candidate Jody Schulz and veterans Mike Grant, Hal Stevens and Clint Harris will be smashing rushers and rushing passers this fall, with a host of transfers and fresh recruits, this may be the biggest, fastest defensive alignment the Pirates have ever counter attacked with.

Add the wide-open "I" formation offense with a pair of quarterbacks holding a passing clinic, and you have high-powered, fun-to-watch football in Rcklen stadium.

So, watch the Pirates counter attack this fall. Reserve season tickets now to all the Pirates' home games. Simpiy call the Athletic Ticket Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up a ticket order form.

When the Pirates counter attack, be on board.

Watch the Pirates Attack!

call 919-757-6500 or drop by Wachovia Bank for ECU football tickets.

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BASEBALL STATS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August JS i2B-3

American League National League

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Boston

California

Chicago

Toronto

Detroit

Cleveland

Baltimore

Minnesota

Seattle

New York

Texas

Oakland

Complete through games of Friday AMtRICAN LAGUE TEAM BATOg national UlAOUE

AB R H HR RBI Pet BATTING

Philadelphia Outslugs Expos, 15-11

WWIlson KC Harrah Cle Garcia Tor Cooper Mil Yount Mil Paciorek Chi McRae KC Hrbek Min Rice Bos Gaotner Mil White KC EMurray Bal Bonnell Tor LMParrsh Dt Grubb Tex tt^itaker Det DeCinces Cal Otis KC Mumphry NY Brett KC Lansford Bos Carew Cal Zlsk Sea Bochte Sea BBell Tex lorg Tor Herndon Det Thornton Cle Winfield NY Molitor Mil Downing Cal Kemp Chi Lynn Cal LeFlore Chi Evans Bos Luzinski Chi Upshaw Tor Remy Bos

3955 540 1141 2 517 289 . .

22 624 1118 158 587 .278 P'*'sburgh

3870 510 1066 87 474 275 S

3897 566 1065 126 531 273 .Montreal

3*86 543 1054 97 516 271 ^ Angeles

3996 495 1070 80 465 268

3930 523 1044 121 490 266 Ph'la^lphia

3873 502 1022 84 469 264 ^"0

3850 518 998 124 497 259 {^'^ago

3928 469 1010 110 443 .257

06 471 1022 89 439 .255 ^nFrancisco 3814 474 966 97 446 253 New.Vork

3761 387 927 80 368 .247 Houston

1 196 903 101 469 230

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 2 or more at bats

AB R H HR RBI Pci

381 55 132 2 30 346

AB R

MONTREAL (AP) - Bill phila Montreal

Robinson slugged a grand-slam Rose ib *5 2'2l Rames

Trillo 2b 5 2 2 1 .Yongbid r( 4 2 2 0

H HR RBI Pet homer to cap a nine-run eighth Si sSiS Sot Sinning Saturday as the S S IS ,!l S S l^nddphia PWllies rallied

3975 518 1033 67 465 260 for B Wild 15-11 victory over the

^ Montreal Expos in a game

m ^ a ^ delayed two hours and 20

3967 470 994 91 434 251 mlttutes by raui.

3836 447 959 71 416 250

3814 413 9a 57 392 245

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Aguayo NbtUiws If 6 2 4 2 Oliver

2b 0 0 0 0 Dawson cf 5 3 3 2

lb 4 2 3 4

Schmdt 3b S 2 3 1 Carter c 5 2 2 3

BDiaz c 5 12 2 Wallach 3b 5 0 3 1

Maddox cf 3 1 1 0 ^ier ss 4 0 0 0

JReed p 9 0 0 0 FTynn 2b 4 0 0 0

Gross rf 110 0 Jwhlte ph 1 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 3 I 1 1 Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0

BRbnsn ph 2 2 2 4 BSmiUi p 1 i 0 0

Chicago...........7

New York.........4

NEW YORK (AP) - Jody Davis drove in four runs with a Kus sJ 41 0 rSi p n 0 0 pair of singles and a sacrifice

Houston .....2

Cincinnati.........0

CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Knepper and Randy Moffitt Houston

stranded 10, had runners in gain his third save. Moffitt

scoring position in five of the retired Johnny Bench on a

first seven innings. Moffitt grounder back to the mound to

came mi with two out and two end the seventh.

runners aboard in the seventh u . . rv

to preserve the shutoul and Th

Thon went hitless in fjye at-

cincinnati ^ats to snap his hitting streak

'.1 L. 21 games, tied with

Thon

431 84 143 24

483 72 155 4

449 73 144 23

442 83 141 19

299 40 95 429 66 136

384 57 121 409 59 128 302 34 94 S70 52 115 355 52 110 3 52 105 334 55 103 22 222 25 68 3 396 52 121 11 407 67 123 24 375 61 113 9

296 46 89 4

413 76 124 17

66 332 ,H"

AB R H HR RBI Pet eighth, uicluding an inning- phii.ahAi,

423 63 136 18 79 322 - _ J : _ f 1 v a ii 4 f a

268 31 86 1 j7 32iC'iQing flyout for

36 .321

Baker LA

433 57 135 1 54 124 420 91 129 395 59 121 243 33 74 323 58 98 307 52 93

417 71 128 385 63 116 465 64 139 365 36 109 315 45 94

418 75 124

3J7 38 95 338 53 101 362 45 108 389 40 116 412 45 122 271 29 80 441 67 130 408 66 120 364 53 107 459 89 134 432 80 126 399 55 116 372 71 108 317 54 92 43! 81 125 436 63 126 405 60 116 441 65 125

Yastzmski Bos 314 38 89 MCasLillo Sea 366 39 102 Cowens Sea 427 56 119 .Gibson Det 266 34 74 Ward Min 392 60 109 UWshngtn KC 260 28 72 ,Barfield Tor 268 39 74 Brunansky Min 291 .51 80 Boylpr CaJ 441 Ss 121 RWshngtn Min 365 40 100 Sample Tex 241 37 66 ReJackson Cal 370 61 101 RHendrsn Oak 424 93 115 Wathan KC Cabell Dfet Hostetler Tex Dauer Bal

07 LoSmith SLL Si Durham Chi il , g RSmith SF J; , S RuJones SD go oie L,andreaux LA 5? if? Madlock Pgh l ? r Carter MU

i f fplLX

M w Morgan F Dawson MU n ^ JThompsn Pgh 398 64 118 S ^ Guerrero LA 410 67 121 70 Cneepcion Cin " ^ Lacy Pgh S S Lezcano SD iXf Steams NY Buckner Chi BDiaz Phi

iibi"

is TKennedv SD S is Schmidt Phi

fl m

ei i^ Easier Pgh ^ Oberkfell StL is Cedeno Cin fc 7 Driessen Cin S i^ Wilson NY

Matthews Phi Perkins SD Bailor NY

___^____ ^______Wanked Cincinnati on eight owov,-,.a zu,u.u

Trailing8-4, the Phillies sent p2o Kirrjs p** SSoo fi^tolead the Chicago (iiiibs to Wts while Tony Scott singled w" rf soSJ^ST 1*1010 Philadelphias Pete Rose for Totaj'*'^ 435V1JT0U iiH*io a 7-4 victory over the New heme one run and scored the Gamer 2t 4000 cncpcn ss 1010 longest in the National

other as the Houston Astros K. d JSi0

defeated the Reds 2-0 Saturday 4oiovau

^ TScott cf 4 1 2 1 Drie mght. Knepper

Scott singled with one out in

090 Qoo 282-15 York Mots Saturday.

400 000 403-u Mike Prolv 8-2 involved in

E-Schmidt, Matthews, Carter dp- ^-iwiy, o-l, uivuiveu in

^ Philadelphias Pete Rose, who Philadelphia'trMOnrrearilob- the decision for the third

M ^ set a major league record MaSTMwl^ 2ta^^^ straight game in this series,

2 when he passed home run king vuiwvich, ttuio. bdb^ Dawson, carter was the winner in a relief role. second inning to score Alan

*3 Hank Aaron with his 12,365th BR(**^*6rs-cariton.'^Y^gbiMd He had won the opener and lost Ashby with an unearried run off ......... . SF-Demer R ER BB SO the SBCond game. Lec Smith Bce Berenyi, 8-12, who scat-

, , . , , pitched the ninth for the Cubs tered five hits over seven J

00000 after Proiy walked the leadoff innings. Scott reached first on E-irevino, jcmz, Bench 2 lob-

a leadoff error by third

66 302 at-bat leading off the game.

^ The Phillies blasted four

Total

If 4 0 10

Driessn lb 4 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 0 0

Berenyi p 2 0 0 0

Lndsty j* 1 0 1 0

Kem p 0 0 0 0

Biittner ph 10 0 0 34 2 7 2 Total 35 0 8 0

56 .279 35 .278 55 .278

Wynegar NY Gthomas Mil

Stapleton Bos GWright Tex

24 290 64 .290

2 ^ KHrnandz StL S ^ Richards SD : ^ Horner Atl

la: V7D JCruz Htn

Backman NY Wallach MU

Triki'hl V, fl Hubbard Atl i i;? Valentine NY ! Speier MU PJ Sby Htn i? Parker Pgh EMilner Cin Berra Pgh ^ Thon Htn " ^ May SF S Garvey LA Z 1? Moreland Chi ?? ^ Hendrick StL S is Herr StL fS CDavis SF

iiref'^Y

S ^ Brooks NY iS Chambliss All 'ftS Trevino Cin S? OSmlth StL n Clark SF i; Garner Htn K Washingtn Atl OMallev SF IS ^ Puhl rftn ^ Wills Chi 9SA RRamirez All is Russell LA S K7 Flannery SD S ; Salazar SD 1 TScott Htn y. ; Dernier Phi A ; Evans SF S Oester Cin 32 256 JDavis chi S ? Moreno Pgh S S? Cromartie MU ^ Bench Cin J Bowa Chi J Templeton SD DeJesus Phi

406 36 119 260 46 76 373 63 109 350 46 102 467 62 135 391 56 113 429 81 124 29

454 62 131 2 403 54 116 14 345 76 9i( 25

455 61 130 3

490 69 140 2

326 36 93 10

327 39 93 1

341 36 97 7

381 51 108 II 448 63 125 4

434 60 121 17

Phlladelpiiik

Montreal pitchers, including jRel^w.n)

54 297 loser Jeff Reardon, 4-2, for six ^^treai ^ of their 19 hits in the nine-run sanderson ^ inning. PSan

69 292 Robinson and Ivan DeJesus Burnif"

I started the eighth with singles,

^ Robinson scored on Bob De-39 289 rniers sacrifice fly before ^ ^ Rose and Manny Trillo walked ^ ^ to load the bases.

39 285 Gary Matthews and Mike

6 2-3 1-3

6 ir 4 4 2 3

I 0 0 0 0 1

1-3 2 3 3 1 0

0 2 3 3 1 0

1-3 2 3 3 2 0

1 1-3 2 2 2 1 0

Sanderson pitched to 3 batters in Uie

7th.

Reardon pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. WP-Fryman, Burris PB-Carter T-3:18 A-50,572.

hitter and gained his seventh save.

Pete Falcone, 6-8, took the loss.

The Cubs snapped a 4^ tie in triple off Jim Kem.

H R ER BB SO

^ Schmidt followed with RBI Pittsburgh.........1

the sixth when Steve Henderson led off with his second homer of the season and 5^ 4 second of the series against the

Mets. Chicago scored again in the inning when Junior Ken-

39 279Phillies PITTSBURGH (AP) - nedy singled, took second on a 66 279 within 8-7, and Trillo scored on Lonnie Smith slammed a sacrifice and came home on

0 M a wild pitch by Ray Burris to two-run homer and John Larry Bowas single.

..o c... . ^ ^ tie 8-8. The PhUlies went ahead Stuper scattered eight hits in Chicago got its final run in

66 274 on the same play as Matthews 7L3 innings to lead the St, the seventh on Davis sacrifice

fy OT scored when catcher Gary Louis Cardinals over the Pit- fly,

I 2 Carter tried to nail Schmidt tsburgh Pirates 4-1 Saturday. The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in 60 .m advancing to second and but Smith tagged a 2-0 pitch from the first after Mets starter ^ threw into center field. loser John Candelaria, 9-5, in Craig Swan had retired the

I S B Diaz aiHl Jerry Reed h Inmng tor his seventh tirst two baiters. BUI Buckner ew walks to re.inartihh.. 'P'' yw.l Sive the singled and went to third on

27 .252

DPorter SIL

288 55 78 366 37 99 267 42 72 397 51 107 243 28 65 271 37 72 260 29 69 362 40 96 322 46 85 417 47 no 2 57 106

391 48 183 251 31 66

392 67 103 287 36 75 287 23 75 234 27 61 327 30 85 389 57 101 440 72 114 368 48 95 409 53 105 370 51 95

335 47 86 335 29 86

421 55 108

382 35 98

399 43 102 10

352 43 90 6

274 41 70 18

Singleton Bal 404 52 103 9

PHendrsn Sea 224 36 57 U

Milboume Cle 260 25 66 1

Smalley NY 331 34 84

Brookens Del 280 31 71

RMiller Bos 306 .39 77

Lemon Det 318 2 80

hopes Oak 326 48 82

Onffin Tor 400 43 100

Sakata Ral 257 31 64

Armas Oak 383 47 95

Bayes Cle 359 44 88

Qglivie Mil 432 61 105

CMoore Mil 293 40 71

Bichardt Tex 240 17 58

Gross Oak 262 24 63

264 28 63

231 28 55

341 50 81

3.38 21 80

246 25 58

345 35 81

lY 303 31 71

a , 347 31 81

3ak 378 57 88

n Tex 262 32 61

a 400 61 82

Min 294 31 67

e 304 41 69

le 222 21 50

in 347 40 78

Tor 361 32 81

NY 223 26 48

Bos 373 46 79

PITCHING 12 or more decisions

IP H BB SO W L ERA PNiekro Atl

70 43 24 77 10 4 1.9;

73 65 32 80 9 4 2.5,

98 80 33 66 8 7 , 2.65

66 52 27 46 8 4 2.73 ^

145 119 59 103 9 4 2.92

TUndwood Oak 126 114 53 67 8 4 2.98 "y? Htn

BStanley Bos 118 108 37 63 7 5 3.11

153 153 73 75 13 4 3,11

165 167 29 86 13 10 3.22 {, M'^urn

183 158 71 101 12 6 3.29 HUl

141 123 54 115 7 9 3.30 Jif

152 145 59 100 13 4 3.31 *renyi Cm

73 74 32 48 8 6 3.33

no AHowe Htn ; Gardenhre NY 39 5Q Benedict Atl 5 LeMaster SF

57 248

Scioscia LA

419 56 116 6

347 44 % 2

372 68 102 23

450 73 123 5

418 48 114

261 37 71 409 62 111 429 48 116 374 32 101 382 54 103 234 23 63

368 30 99 231 29 62 224 37 60

389 59 104 363 51 97 318 46 85 292 21 78

439 46 117 372 35 99 361 46 %

320 54 85 7 63 124 242 28 64 398 52 105 281 26 74

369 41 97 267 13 70 382 50 100 396 62 103

440 49 114 384 57 99 256 22 66 385 49 99 339 50 87 427 42 109 342 43 87 248 32 63

390 48 99 351 36 89 356 55 90

306 40 77 417 43 104

307 30 76 9 59 116 365 40 90

303 33 74 398 40 96 451 60 108 392 38 93 270 36 64 277 20 65 289 20 67

304 22 67 363 32 80 287 26 )

^ Z drew walks to re-load the bases cardinals a 2-0 Ipad Tom Hpit iaa; 29 and Robinson followed With his cardinals a 2-0 lead, rom Herr Leon

43 J67 24 .267 28 .267

a..u 1VVMU.OUU .uui/wcu wiui iiiv, Durhams double. Jay

grand slam, his sixth homer ot ll U>emi"gwitl>h single. Johnstffie walked to load the

Jason Thompson got one run bases, and Davis then hit a

28 267 aup MncAn ovinp thp Phiiiipc c 411 Dases, ana u

^ aljS back for Pittsburgh in the sixth two-run single.

^ inning when he hit a 2-2 pitch

Diaz s two-run double in the from Stuper, 5-2, over the

ninth accounted for the center field fence for his 22nd

73 .266 28 .266 57 .266 28 .264 52 .264 28 263 55 .263 24 .282

homer.

ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH

ah r b hi ah r h hi

Herr 2b 5 110 Moreno cf 4 0 10

LoSmlUl 11 5 1 1 2 JRay 2b 4 0 0 0

KHrndz lb 3 0 1 0 Matflck

Phillies final two runs.

_ Reed, 1-0, was the winner,

37 262 though credited with only ones:^ e-third of inning pitched.

. ^uusecutive two-base field- Hendrck rl 3 1 3 O JThpsn lb 2 i 2 i

is mg errors by Mike Schmidt X?"ce c 3000 Easier ii 4000

^ 2K and Gary Matthews had helped G^n^'cf' 3 i J 0 Seii* ph ? S

?? :ii the Expos take an,8-1 lead in '^^1 ^

Z the seventh.

Schmidts error at third ^ allowed Montreals Bryn Smith

33 247 to reach second base. Left

fielder Matthews misplayed

Tim Raines line drive, allow-

Ramsy

OSmifh

Stuper

McGee

Total

p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

3b 3 0 0 1 Berra ss 3 0 0 0

ss 4 0 1 0 Candlari p 1 0 0 0

p 3 0 0 0 JMUner ^10 10

cf 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

I DDavis rf 10 0 0 33 4 8 4 Total 32 1 9 1

CHICAGO NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Sndbrg 3b 5 0 0 0 WUson cf 5 1 1 0

Bowa ss soil Bailor 2b 4111

Bucknr lb 5 2 2 0 Foster If 5 0 10

Durham cf 4 3 3 0 Staub lb 3 0 10

Johnstn rf 3 0 0 1 Valentin rf 4 1 2 2

JDavis c 3 0 2 4 Hodges c 3 0 10

Hendrsn If 4 1 2 1 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 1

^ 4 0 2 0 JKendy 2b 4 1 2 0 Grdnhr ss 4 1 1 0

* Jenkins p 2 0 0 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0

10 10 Falcone p 2 0 10

p 0 0 0 0 Steams ph 1 0 0 0

Hausmn p 0 0 0 0

Jrgnsn ph 0 0 0 0

36 713 7 T(& 34 4 9 4

LeSm;

Total

St. Louis ' Pittsburgh

E-Hendrlck LOB-St

-Ramsey. H Rkn

BB so

Bempsey Bal Porcf Bal

00 020 020- 4 000 001 000- 1 DPSt. Louis 1.

S f ing Smith to score and put the iiJKl 'it pSM-LZ Expos ahead 5-4, (7),jThompson(;Qj.s-a

^ Joel Youngblood then singled st. louis

25 220 Raines to third and Andre

^ Kingman NY 362 60 73 28 TO Dawson tripled for two runs.

73 243 Househldr Cin^^^^^53 8 24 201 QaWSOn SCOrcd On A1 Olivers CandSmriT,!

single.

Chicago 202 002 100- 7

New York 001 120 000- 4

DPChicago 1, New York 1. LOB

Chicago 7, New York 8. 2BDurham,

Valenune.' HRHenderson (2). SB Durham 3 (24), Wilson (41). SProly. SFBrooks, Johnstone, JDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

71-3 1-3 11-3

Chicago Jenkins Proly W.3-2 LeSmith S,7 New York Swan

Falcone L.6-8 Hausman

41-3 3 2-3 1

31 .242 28 .242

25 239 Minton - SF ^ Show SD 43 23R Rogers Mtl Z Laskey SF Candlaria Pgh 37 235 Soto Cin Lavelle SF Krukow Phi Garber Atl ? Andujar StL ^ Z JNiekro Htn

PITCHING 12 or more decisions

IP H BB SO W L ERA

T-2

2 1-3 7 4 4

3 2-3 4 2 2

3 2 11

itched to 1 batter in the 9th. A-21,906.

Valnzuela lA

^ Tekulve Pgh ,? c Welch LA ? Sutton Htn .? Carlton Phi Lea Mtl

Ruthven Phi

79 34 38 8 91 74 25 59 9

187 169 49 123 14

142 127 32 72 11

127 107 26 98 9

180 136 51 194 9

72 65 18 53 7

155 155 61 92 11

80 69 22 52 6

1% 179 40 93 9 10 2.80

185 162 51 95 11 9 2.82

200 178 57 127 15 8 2.i

94 79 30 53 7 6 2.85

1.93

2.36

2.45

2.52

2.54

2.55 2.74

2.78

2.79

Rose Reaches Another Major League Milestone

MONTREAL (AP) Philadelphias Pete Rose reached

172 144 62 129 14 7 2 87 another milestone in his career Saturday when he established bw1 8 3 u the all-time record for at-bats.

1m im 4I m 113 3 M ^ 3 with the Montreal

110122 36 39 8 6 3:26 Expos, a flyout to left, was the 12,365th of his major league

I Tdk w 09 a in uoa _ _ l. . . ......^

Caudill Sea aear Bos SpiHner Cle JMcl

Reuss LA Christensn Phi

imIm m Pio*3 ii career, moving him past home run king Hank Aaron on the

:LgMn Tor Suteiiffe ae

TO leo 103 7 3 M ^Ltime list. His fifth at-bat later in the game put his career

105 108 26 39 7 5 3A1 total at 12,369.

171 154 65 115 11 7 3.41

70 64 25 45 7 5 3.45

antey Vukotlch MU Hoyt-Chi PetrV Det Beattie Sea Bums Chi Damin Tex SplHtorff KG Slaton Mil TMarfinez Bal RLJacksn Tor Eckeraley Bos FBaiMlstr Sea Barker Cle Hough Tex Renko Cal WilcdX Det Zahn'Cal Forsch Cal Stieb^Tor Morgan NY John -NY Guidw NY Leal -Tor Palmer Bal Flanagan Bai Beard Oak Lamd Chi Blue KC Stew^ Bal

174 145 70 172 12 9 3,47 major leagues.

1 6 11 3.51 rni^

Rose has played in 3,053 games during his 20 seasons in the

} 57 *64 10 *7 3M The 41-year-old Rose, who collected two hits Saturday to

iim i 1 6 8 3 7? bring his hit total to 3,830, is second only to Ty Cobb as

ii; B.,,! C, g ,S S ,S ,i S baseballs all-tlim hitting leader. Cobb had 4,191 hits during his

? DRobinson Pgh 167 145 81 118 13 6 3,76 Career, 361 more than Roso.

Copying, Typesetting, Design

AccuCopy would like to congratulate the management and employees of Teirydale Printing on the acquisition of their new Heldlcburg Press.

We welcome this tremendous investment as a commitment to providing quality printing to the city of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina.

fa> no o o 0.00 r4-

122 124 43 56 7 6 3.38

96 95 28 50 9 3 3.38 S

63 51 29 55 6 6 3.39

71 62 24 50 4 8 3.41

175 165 38 106 11 10 3.43 fe?

3.48

Falcone NY

Rawley NY Morris Det

Tudor Bos Langford Oak Tanana Tex aancy Tor CaldweU MU BCastUlo Min

176 163 56 1 11 7 .., ^ ,

173 144 65 124 11 7 3.M gojes Chi

156 146 48 80 11 9 3.58

135 136 40 68 10 3 3.67 ^

124 122 M 73 7 6 3.68 S' SD

159 157 49 56 12 5 3.78 U

172 165 42 58 10 8 3,81 H ,

191 197 47 82 12 11 3,81

120 126 49 53 6 7 3.81 o.*

161 172 30 45 8 9 3.85 *^8*

146 1 M lit 11 4 3.87 HW hi

181 179 57 80 8 10 3.88 Htn

131 131 40 66 9 3 3.91 Walk AU

158 147 54 71 8 10 3.91

75 77 31 59 6 8 3.94 H^hoden P^

136 137 39 M 7 6 3.95 M^tt NY

120 113 51 67 9 8 3.96 ^in

108 112 46 54 7 6 4.00

94 88 38 77 6 7 4.02

190 177 64 92 13 II 4.03

133 157 34 79 8 9 4 06

194 202 39 61 8 13 4.08

145 144 45 58 5 13 4.09

46 45 4 9 3.76 163 175 47 113 9 9 3,80

141 131 34 58 9 7 3.82

169 182 36 48 11 7 3.83

151 163 70 96 5 11 3.92

128 128 57 74 6 7 3.99

125 118 45 M 8 9 4 .10

133 119 49 57 6 9 4.12

97 98 24 28 6 7 4.18

107111 41 7 6 4.28 154 156 44 85 8 8 4.31

121 129 20 66 8 6 4.36

149 151 79 87 8 9 4.41

99 115 41 44 4 12 4.44

93 100 35 70 7 5 4.45

144 166 26 52 7 10 4.54

138 146 45 79 4 12 4.57

141 147 51 76 10 8 4.60

101 120 47 7 9 4.62

158 174 56 97 6 11 4.83

131 164 47 54 7 9 5.02

111 134 43 62 S 12 5.34

Printing,

QUAUTV OTFSCT ANTING

Brett Injures Wrist

DETROIT (AP) - All-star

ilro *iolo 4 *7 tbird baseman George Brett

McGt^aor Bal I9I % ful 1? Vi f f City SatUT-

DMartftiez Bal 172 184 68 69 II 10 4.29 day to permit doctors to exam-

K i^i?S I ine his right wrist, which he

mm 4I ? 8 \t ght whUe

137 136 56 78 8 8 4:s2 Checking Ws swing OH an isde

189 193 41 93 7 10 4.53 nifph

148 180 28 80 9 7 4.60

1? * 2! a *8 IS? out in the first-

122133 oo 71 6 9 462 inning at bat, ending an

McClure MU Trout Chi Havens Min Perry Sea Haas MU Dotson Chi Erickson NY Nelson Sea Norris Oak Sorensen Cle Honeycutt Tex Lerch MU Medlch Tex Denny Cle Keough Oak Waits Cle

129 117 68 62 5 7 4 eight-game hittirig streak" and

144 175 37 49 . . .

ISm S? S*? ben left the game, He is

122 146 61 37 711 s!o6 batting .300 with 24 doubles, 17

iM *65 TO 58 9 15 5 35 bome ruiis and 56 RBIs on the

94 108 48 32 1 II 5.42 season.

Because I offer life, health, home and car insurance, I get to know my policyholders and their needs.

And that makes it easier for me to give good advice on the right kind and amount of coverages CALL ME.

752-6680

Bill McDonald

EutlOthSt. Ext.

. Colonial HtghU Shopping Cmtar Qrowivlllo, N.C.

STATE FARM kituriftca Companiat Hama OlHctt: Blaamingtan. IKaait

Utoa

r.4MiniifiMM.

HODGES/BONDS

Buy the first pair of shoes at reg. price Buy the second pair of shoes at 10 % off Buy the third pair of shoes at 20 % off

HODGES/BONDS

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

218 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-6001

10, Cincinnati 11 2B Krenchicki 3B-Puhl SB-Lawless (9),

baseman Johnny Bench in the >. TScott ti6i s-Knepper,

... , .. Moffitt

ninth and scored another un- ip

earned run on Terry Puhls Ki?l^?w5-t2

Moffitt S,3

- _ Cincinnati

Knepper, 5-12, was in cons- Berenyi L.8-12 7 510

tant trouble. The Reds, who TI2 37 A-is.m

6 2-3 7 2 1-3 1

Don McGlolim INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Save $36 to $68

set

of 4

Mileagemaker^ Plus steel belted radials.

Reg. $56 ea., plus fed. taxf size P155/80R13 WW. The Mileagemaker Plus steel belted radial has a polyester cord body with 2 steel belts,

38 month wearput warranty.*

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION 'ThtM JCPannay Hllaagamakar Rlui tlrai in wirrintad againti lillurt du lo dattcit In tnaitrlal and workmanahlp until 2/32 ol Iraad ratnalna. Thay art alto warrantad againal pramatura wtaroul during tha Hrit 38 montha ol uta. II a Mllatgamakar Plut tallura occurs, appartnlly dua,to dtlecl, ralum it lo XPannty and wa will raplaca It charging you at moat, tor mat portion ot traad uaod. Chargaa wilt ba battd upon tha atlling prica In aftacl at the dmt ol adjuitmant.

Size/Whitewall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R13

15SR-13

$56

$44

P165/80R13

AR78-13

$68

$54

P175/80R13

CR78-13

$73

F58

P185/80R13

$75

$60

P185/75R14

DR78-14

$81

^64

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

$84

$67

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$93

$74

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$98

$78

P205/75R15

FR78-15

$95

$76

P215/75R15

GR78-15

$100

$80

P225/75R15

H/JR78-I5

$105

$84

P235/75R15

LR78-1S

$111

$81

Plut led. tax Irom t.U to .1 each Bra. TIrtt mounted at no txira charge.

No trade-in required.

Save *32 to *60

set of 4

Reg. $00 ea. plus fed. tax.* Size P155/80R13. The all-season Weather Tamer Radial.

Polyester cord body, fiberglass belts.

Size/Whitewall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P1S5/80R13

155-R13

$51

$4?

P165/80R13

AR78-13

$59

$50

P185/80R13

$87

^56

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

$73

$62

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$79

$87

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$73

P215/75R15

FR78-15

$86

$73

P215/75R15

CRP78-15

$91

$77

P235/75R15

LR78-15

$82

Plus fed. lax from 1.81 lo 2.10 each lire.

Save^30

In-dash AM/FM car stereo.

Sale 119.99 Reg. 149.99. In-dash AM/FM car stereo with auto reverse cassette has locking fast forward and rewind. Stereo fine tuners include tone with bass boost, local/distance, fader.

Sale 59.99

Reg. 79.99. 7-band graphic equalizer for individualized sound. Gives you 27 watts of power. Compatible with 2 or 4 speakers.

Save3

Automatic transmission fluid and filter change.

Sale 20.88 Reg. 23.88 Well drain and remove the pan, install new filter gasket and refill with up to 2 quarts of fluid. Additional fluid extra.

JGPenney

1982, j c Penney Company hic Shop 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

B4-Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,-Sunday, August 15,1982

Coaching Plays...

he refused to disclose his income, saying, I dont even think my wife knows.

WTiile the pay rivals that df top executives in private business. most of the coaches have paid the price in getting there, and many others have been shown the door. In the ACC alone, 24 coaches worked at the then-seven schools between 1968 and 1978,

1 dont look at it as them being overpaid, said Dick Dull. There is no tenure. Theyre subject to dismissal at any time. They live in a fish bowl. Look at (Maryland football coach) Bobby Ross.

Hes been with no fewer than four universities. His children grew up in four schools. There are a lot of sacrifices.

What I object to, Dull added, is a situation like you have at Texas A&M (where Jackie Sherrill recently received a package worth $249,000 where the money is coming from outside (the school). The institution no longer has control. What Sherrill gets doesnt bother me.

Who is paying him does.

The road up can also be a long one.

Dick Crum began as an assistant jayvee coach in high school and actually coached one year without pay. He spent 12 years as a high school coach, five as a college assistant and seven as a college coach before making it to the big-time at North Carolina.

According to his wife,

Shirley, he leaves home during million

(Continued from page B-1)

speak, because he was scheduled a play in a charity golf-.'-tournament. Theres also the Olympic committee, and the time he freely spends on behalf of present and former players.

New head coaches must quickly learn public speaking, the television and radio business. and just plain business. South Carolina basketball coach Bill Foster has a masters degree in business, and Terry' Holland in the past produced his own basketball shows.

In a way, the public speaking was one of the hardest things about the job, said Danny Ford.

But public exposure like television, radio and advertisement is important to coaches ip more ways than financially.

Jim Valvano is not out to make a lot of money, said one official at North Carolina State. To survive in North Carolina, hes got to be known. Hes got to get publicity. He thinks the more hes known, the easier its going to be to recruit in North Carolina. Hes got a lot of competition and thats Dean Smith.

Here's a look at financial packages put together for Southern football and basketball coaches, based on records, interviews and published reports

Football coaches Alabamas Bear Bryant $100,000 base, $300,000 television, $600,000 from business ventures, commercials, endorsements, speaking engagements - total $l

Leads Hartford Bv Four Strokes

Norris Sets 2nd Course Record

WETHERSFIELD, Coim.'(AP) Ray Floyd once said that Lee Trevino would never make it as a touring professional.

Since that time, I no longer make comments about other peoples careers, Floyd said after failing to catch leader Tim Norris after three rounds of the Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

Floyd, who won last weeks PGA Championship in 'Tulsa, Okla;, refused to say much about Norris, who was four strokes ahead of him heading into todays final round of the $300,0(X) tournament.

He had a very nice round, Floyd said of the man he will have to catch if he is to win his second straight Professional Golfers Association event.

Norris shot a 5-under par 66 and set his second consecutive course record Saturday to take a four-stroke lead over Mark Calcavecchia and Floyd.

Norris three-round tothl of 193, M under par, was three strokes better than the previous three-round mark set by Bill Kratzert on the 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club course in the 1977 GHO. He also set a 36-hole record Friday with his.total of 127.

Heading into todays final roundt defending GHO champion Hubert Green was five shots back and one in front of six players including Gavin Levenson of South Africa.

Norris refused to call his lead safe.

Youre never safe until all the putts are holed and everyone

has signed their card, but its going to help, the 24-year-old El Paso, Texs7residt said.

Floyd, last weeks PGA champion who was three shots behind Norris at the end of Fridays second round, bo^yed two holes Saturday for a 4-under-par 67 and a three-round total of 197.

I let it slip out the winttow once again, Floyd said; I misread the greens. Tomorrow, Ive got to see if I can make the putts when its imperative I do.

Calcavecchia, a 22-year-old North Palm Beach, Fla., resident who was five strokes behind Norris at the end of the second round, birdied seven holes on his way to a 6-under^ 65 and a three-day 197.

I couldnt begin to tell you what my next-closest 54-hole score might have been, he said, maybe in the Florida State Open when I was 16 years old. .

Green shot his third 66 of the tourament, while Levenson, who shot a hole-in-one Friday to share second place with Floyd after two rounds, shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday. ^

Dana Quigley, 35, of Barrington, R.I., shot a lO-under-par 6f early Saturday, but his three^y 200 put him well behind the leaders. . !

That was the best round of any kind in my career, said Quigley, who plans to quit the tour this year, That includes Putt-Putt and everything else.

Daniel Up By 7 At WUI

LPGA Scores

JERICHO, N V, (AP) - ResulU Satur-

............ W)

day after the third round of the $125,000 WUI Qassic at the 6,347-yanl,

the season at 7 a.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays and gets home about 10 p.m. On Wednesday and Thursday he gets home about 8:30 or 9 p.m. unless he has a home visit which means he gets home

Georgias Vince Dooley - $60.000 base, $150,000 from radio, television, speaking and business ventures.

Miamis Howard Schnellenberger - $75,000 base. $75.000 television, has outside business interests, free car and does commercials.

Florida States Bobby Bowden -$69,352 base, $60,000 from television

about 11 p.m. Friday he goes in and radio, a lO-year $100,000 annu-later in the morning, but she commercials, insurimce policy.

No Bird For Floyd

Raymond Floyd drops his putter after his putt for a birdie two failed on the fifth hole at the Wethersfield Country Club course during the third round of the Greater Hartford Open Saturday. Floyd finished the day at 16-under-par 197, tied for second with Mark Calcavacchia. (AP Laserphoto)

doesnt see him again until after the game on Saturday.

He eats dinner at home on Saturday night, and then looks

two cars Floridas Charley Pell $69,000 base. $46,000 from television and radio, $2,000 entertainment allowance, two cars.

, Tennessee's Johnny Majors

at game films and does his $55,000 base, television and radio

television show. On Sunday, shows school policy against pro-

the family goes to church, and "v'SSTgW

he generally has a home visit - Total $75,000

Sunday afternoon. He then Mississippi state's Emory

rptiirns tn the office and pets Bellard $59,900 base, radio and returns to me Ollice ana gets television shows, courtesy Cadillac,

home between 8 and 10 p.m. home provided by the university

Ive always thought he Mississippis Steve Sloan -

choiilH he naiH hv the hour *51,840 base, radio and televsion Should be paia oy tne nour, ^^J^ws, speaking engagements,

said Mrs, Crum. courtesy car ... .. -u------ ---------

In the off season, its re- Southern Mississippis Jim history. Gamer said. We ve QB as a sophomore but did not

cruiting and public appear- SSn, IpeSaTeSment WeCC the S M

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Beth Daniel continued to dominate the LGPAs WUI Classic Saturday, shooting a 5-under-par 67 to take a commanding 7-stroke lead over Dianne Dailey after three rounds of the $125,000 event.

Daniel, who has already won four events on the LPGA tour this year, has a 54-hole total of 203, 13-under par. The 25-year-old golfer had 68s during her first two rounds of the 72-hole tournament.

Dailey had a third-round 68 and was at 210, three strokes ahead of Lynn Adams, another non-winner on the tour, who had a 72 on the 6,347-yard Meadow Brook Club course.

Sandra Spuzich fired a 68 and Barbara Barrow shot a 69 to share fourth place at 214, while defending champion Donna Caponi posted a 68 and is at 2-over-par 218.

Ive been pleased with my game since Toronto, said Daniel, a pro since 1979 and Player of the Year in 1980. I took two weeks off before playing there.

There was deep frustration and I wasnt enjoying golf. I was struggling from day to

day and I wasnt sure what was going to happen. I was totally negative and expected the worst.

You dont win tournaments that way. 1 needed to get a new outlook and now Im confident.

Daniel, who missed the tournament record of 66, shared by Debbie Boston and Kathy Martin, was Second in this event in 1979, shared the runner-up spot in 1980 and was third last year.

Daniel of Charleston, S.C., now has four consecutive sub-70 rounds and has been at par or better in 10 of her last 15 rounds. Despite this success, Daniel refuses to concede that she has the title clinched.

Ive made up eight holes in one round and won a tournament, said Daniel, referring to last years World Championship of Womens Golf in Japan. This is my biggest lead ever going into the final round. Im hitting the ball well, and I expect to do the same again tomorrow.

First prize is worth $18,750.

Meadow Brook Club course (a amateur):

Beth Daniel Dianne Dailey Lynn Adams

Sandra Spuzich Barbara Barrow Silvia Bertolaccini Martha Hansen Pam Geitzen Ayako Okamoto Carole Jo Callison Patti Rizzo Sharon Barrett Dot Germain Donna Caponi Jane Blalock Debbie Massey GaiJ Hirata Cathy Mant Amy Alcott Julie Staneer Pyne Judy Clark Shelley Hamlin M.J. Smith

Beverley D Cooper ' Marty Dickerson Karen Permezel Nancy Rubin Cathy Morse Sandra Palmer Bonnie Lauer Patty Hayes Alice Miller Janet Coles Jo Ann Washam Debbie Austin Marlene F DeArman Robin Walton Beverly Klass Jeannette Kerr Mira Van Hoose

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Pitt Schools Near Openers...

MacIntyre (Continued from page B-1)

a 4-6 record last season, "But its kind of tappered off and were averaging in the 70s now.

Were going to have to cut

defensive end/ running back Leander Maye.

A third player, quarterback Todd Rouse, has missed three straight practices with a back injury. Leon Cox is also vying

for the first time in Conley for QB slot. Cox started at

77 rnt/l ^i\17Ak7ir/v ..-v ^ _

anees at booster club organiza- courtesy car

tions. He recently signed a Virginia Techs Bill Dooley -

in vpar cnnfrart hiif savs that **^ <'('00 base for dual role as

lU-year coniraci, DUI says mat director, television and

is no real security. radio shows, football camp, free

The main reason we did it <^ars:

was 10 quiet the rumors " he JJS'te SSn, ^

said in an interview with The pre-game radio show

Weve got the kids out and Amid all this. Gamer is weve got them talking posi- trying what he called The lively about Conley football for Experiment of the Year, the fir^t time. ......

The first two weeks of

practice have not been without

. V, I. ^ c ... o . . u ^ n it* problems. Gamers No. 1

Charlotte News. "We had peo- Carolina s Richard Bell - nrohlpm as if was a vpar aan

nIP rival srhnnls - fpl^ levsion and radio PrODlem, as It was a year agO,

pie nvai scnoois leiimg j,q(, ^ ,s tobacco. Some Conley

prospects I was going to Ohio free car.

State or Michigan State or Clemson s Danny Ford re-

sompnlarp pIsp and that iiisf negotiating his $60,000 contract, someplace eise ana inai just and television shows, speak-

was not the case. Ing engagements, athletic shoe

People say 10 years is a lot endorsement, two cars.

nf spciiritv hut if thp nrn- ^rgia Techs Bill Curry -

01 security, DUI 11 me pro- 545 ^,ase. $30.000 for radio and

grams not going well, you television, arent going to stick around 10 Duke's Red wiison -vpars rnun said $40,000-$45,000 base, radio and tele-

years, crurn saia. .. vision shows

Dean Smith, meanwhile, is " North Carolinas Dick Crum programmed. His time is *0,000 base, radio and television measured in minutes and after "bail camp,

winning the NCAA basketball

title he was forced to turn down ,^baii cMchre

... n j A Georgia Tech s Bobby Cremins an audience with President $40,000 base, radio and television Reagan. shows, basketball camp, yaking

The guy is amazing, said "|^8ements an assoiiate who has known -

moving offensive lineman Mike Long to fullback. Long will remain at linebacker where he was nam^ all-Coastal Conference a year ago.

Hes our power back. Hes

players work in tobacco and are forced to miss practice.

an experiment and the jurys Were still fighting that old still out. tobacco problem, Garner said. Ifs very Iruslraling lur the coaches because we can't I"

get them (the players) all out P "' ''""8 P

at the same time.

Tobacco has sliced deeply into the practice time of two of Ganiers better players: right tackle William Paramore and

Smith for 18 years and estimated he makes $200,000 a year. He doesnt mean to be like that. He doesnt want to be short with people. Hes not crass. His time is just too

$50,000 base, radio and television shows, outside business interests include part ownership of an iced tea distributorship, basketball camp, speaking engagements

Meir Upset Winner In Junior Tennis

1982 season one week later when they play host to Washington.

Farmville Central Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll is not as pleased as he would like as the Jaguars near the end of week No. 2 of preseason drills.

Id have to say its going fair, Carroll said. Weve got a lot of young guys out - weve got 12 underclassman out -

'NThTaX;iffi,u. - seS^vSIlifol iJclgi f" ra W ayve lot to

$60,000 base, lucrative radio and upset No. 1 John Yancey of

television shows, camps, speaking ^ , r a o ^

*^8^gcments. MorHnton 1"6^ 6^^ SBtur* *f i b-'

valuable. Jesus, hes got four North Carolina States Jim day to win the boys 14 division players workmg out in

- $47,000 base, lucrative in thp North Carolina PIocpH anticipation of the Jaguars

learn.

Carroll said he had about 40

secretaries, and an iron gate up in front of his house.

Smith has one of the most successful basketball camps, but a source said it is in name only. Longtime assistant Bill

Jaguars

iunJwertkham'lnirpr E'/fS

(or speaking. baskMballcanip, ... . , , . . ,

Vanderbilts C M. Newton total Theirs was the last match of game, Farmville will scrim-package $75.000 this weeks toumament at mage Hunt in Wilson on Aug

.....p...... Oiapel HUI and High ^

Guthridge does most of the school has policy against oini. r armville finished 5-5 last

work and gets most of the "'^rgJnTa'lTrTy' Holland -money, the source said. Like $63,000 base, television and radio other coaches. Smil is also shows, camps, iurtesy car.

heavily involved in coaches $5O,|i^$M,00rbase, television and committees and other actiyi- radio shows, camp.

ties that pay nothing. He re- $6'^tt%eSonandLte cently turned down $3,000 to shows, campk courtesy car.

season in Carrolls first year. Carroll hopes to improve on that this year.

Were trying to build an offensive line and get some depth in it, he said. Thats where we were poor last year. Asked about his teams condition coming into practice, Carroll said: As far as wind, they werent in good shape. But theyre getting in shape.

We had a weight program this summer but we couldnt get a large number to come out.

Farmville may have the fastest team in the area, led by wide receiver Wesley Carmon.

Our speed on the perimeters is going to be good, Carroll said. But our sp^ up front is not going to be good. North Pitt North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell is disappointed with the opening two weeks of preseason practice but still believes his Panthers will be a better team than they were a year ago.

I feel like weve gotten off to a slow start, Chappell said. The first week I was hoping to have 50 or 60 out but we only had 30, and 10 of those were ninth graders.

Right now were to 24 or 25 juniors and seniors, he added. "What we hope to do is have a lot of good seniors and t the ninth and 10th graders fill the jv (team).

North Pitt did not have a junior varsity team a year ago, something (Tiappell said hurts the Panthers program. We dont have the feeder program a lot of schools have, he said. Were trying to get a (junior high) team going and maybe there will be some carryover. Chappell, however, still remains optimistic that his team can improve on its 2-8 mark of a year ago - Chappells first at North Pitt.

We*re looking to be a better football team than last year, he said. I know well be a better^ team if we dont get injured.

Chappell said the teams major problem area is offensive line. Weve got some question marks there, he said. Weve got some fairly good guys across the front but we havent hit that much. Taking signals behind that offensive line will be either

Ken Whitehurst or William Rollins, both of whom are seniors. Whitehurst is considered No. i at present, Chappell said.

North Pitt will scrimmage Chocowinity at home Thursday before opening its season the following Friday at Roanoke.

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Browns Slip By Detroit, 17-16

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 15,1982-B-5

' PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Cleo Miller scampered 8-yards for a touchdown in the fourth-quarter and Itiatt Bahr added the conversion as the Cleveland Browns edged the Detroit Lions 17-16 in the 1982 National Football League exhibition opener for both teams Saturday night.

Detroits Eddie Murray missed on a 26-yard field goal attnpt that would have won it for the Lions with six seconds remaining.

_ Millers touchdown was set up by third-year quarterback Paul McDonald, who connected \Hth Milton Baker on a 50-yard pass play to the Lions 8 yard line. McDonalds next pass attempt was batted down, but Miller slanted off left guart on the next play and sprinted into the end zone to tie the game 16-16.

After a scoreless first quarter, Detroit halfback Horace King scored on a 1-yard plunge early in the second period, but Eric Hippies pass was incomplete on the point after try.

Cleveland came back to take a 7-6 lead on a 12-yard scoring pass from Brian Sipe to Ozzie New^me with 1:21 remaining in Uie half, but the Lions grabbed a 9-7 halftime advantage on a 42-yard Murray field goalias time ran out.

King caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Gary Danielson to cap an 80-yard, 14-play drive at the opening of the .third quarter but the Browns closed to 16-10 on a 37-yard Bahr field goal with five seconds remaining in the third period.

Football League champion San Francisco 49ers Saturday.

Bahrs field goal broke a 7-7 tie, with the Raiders capitalizing on a bad center snap by the 49ers on a punt attempt. Greg Pruitt plunged for a touchdown after running back Cle Montgomery got inside the 1-yard-line on the long pass play.

San Francisco scored with 1:04 left in the game when rookie quarterback Bryan Clark, son of former 49ers coach Monte Clark, threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Eason Ramson.

The Raiders, after 22 years in Oakland, intend to play this season in Los Angeles and have received court approval to move against the NFLs wishes. They were introduced as the Los Angeles Raiders by the Candlestick Park public address announcer before the nationally televised game.

Jim Plunkett and Cliff Branch of the Raiders combined on a 57-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter. The 49ers tied the score by driving 81 yards in the second quarter, with GUy Benjamin throwing a 6-yard touchdown pass to fullback Johnny Davis.

Raiders 7 0 3 7-17

San Francisco 0 7 0 7-14

Rai-Branch 57 pass irom Plunkett (Shea kick)

SFDavis 6 pass from Benjamin (Werschlngkick)

RaiFGBahr 24 Rai-Pruitt 1 run (Bahr kick) SF-Ramson 4 pass from B. aark (WerschingkickI A-55.7M

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Ral SF 14 23

30-04 3001

143 210

71 53

11-230 23-32-2 5-41 6-52

0-39

IM)

805

27;16

7-40 4-2

8-72 32:44

Raiders..........17

San Fran.........14

-SN FRANCISCO (AP) -fihris Bahr kicked a 24-yard field goal in the third period 4nd Marc Wilson set up a ^urth-period touchdown with a ^yard pass completion as the wandering Raiders opened ji^season play with a 17-14 \Octory over the National

NFl Exhibition

American Conference Bait

W L T Pct. PF

INDIVmUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Raiders, Pruitt 6-32, Allen

4-18, Willis 7-14. San Francisco, Lawrence

9-30, V Williams 3-16, Cooper 4-14, D|vls

5-10.

PASSING - Raiders, Plunkett 7-11-006, Wilson 4-12-0-76 San Francisco, Benjamin

10-160-92, B aark 611008, Montana 650-71.

RECEIVING - Raiders. Allen 2-12, Pruitt 2-12, Montgomery 1-76, Branch 1-57. San Francisco. Wilson 4-42, b Qark 4-41, Young 634, Uwrence 2-28, Nehemlah 2-28.

MISSED FIELD GOALS - Raiders, Shea 50, Bahr 50. San Francisco, none.

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Saturday's Games Riders 17^^San Francisco 14 uffalo at bailas, (n)

^Cleveland at Detroit, (n)

lenver at Los Angeles. (n) llnnesota at Atlanta, (nl K York JeU at Green Bay, (n )

. V York Giants at Baltimore, (n) hiladelphia at Tampa Bay, (n)

Ittsburgh vs. New England, at Knox-Je, Tenn., (n)

Washington at Miami, (n)

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B-e-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 15,1982

High Fives, Hand Slaps Begin And Are Expected To G>ntinue In NFL

Hagan Scratch Winners

The team of Billy Clark III, Jim Ward III, Skip Collier and Jim Hillard, shown above left to right, captured first place in the annual Walter Hagen Golf Tournament, sponsored by the American Cancer Society. They finished the 18-hole best-ball

event with a 62. Wayne Mercer, Whitney Miller III, Buzz Sawyer and Jim Franklin were second at 66, while Dn White Jr., Jack Mann, Greg House and Karl Thurber were third with 68. The winners play later this year in the state tournament at Myrtle Beach, S.C. (Reflector Photo)

By The Associated Press edged the New Orleans Saints National Football League 22-20. owners can expect more sym- Despite booing from the

bolic handshakes between op- crowds, some of the players posing players as the exhib- raised their arms and clenched ition season continues, union fists, official Ed Garvey says. At Seattle, uniformed

Ignoring threats of a players were joined on the field minimum $100 fine, NFL by several injured players in players met at midfield for street clothes. Seattle pregame handshakes at two quarterback Jim Zorn and preseason games Friday night, wide receiver Steve Largent, hoping to demonstrate solidari- who have said they wont join ty against management. in any players strike, also Before virtually every were among the handshakers, game, there wilt be a Zorn said he didnt decide to handshake, said Garvey, the take part in the handshaking NFL Players Association ex- demonstration until Thursday ecutive director. night at a playersmeeting.

Garvey called the threat of I was seeing players pulling fines unlawful. Players have together and I felt like 1 right to this activity. wanted to be a part of that

On Friday night, the Kansas togetherness, Zorn said. I dity Chiefs and Cincinnati am willing to pay the conse-Bengals rushed to the middle quences. This doesnt have of the field to shake hands after anything to do with my stand the national anthem at Arrow- on the strike. This wont sway head Stadium. The St. Louis my mind on fhat matter.

Cardinals and Seattle Seattle Coach Jack Patera

Seahawks later did the same said Thursday he would fine

thing at theKingdome. The attention given

each player half of one regu-the lar-season games salary,

high-fives and hand slaps on which in Zorns case would be the field before the games may about $15,000.

have overshadowed the results. Jack Donlan, executive which saw Kansas City beat director of the NFL Manage-

can Conference champion Bengals.

Lowery was perfect on four field goal attempts of 24,27, 46 and 36 yards while Kenney q[)ened his preseason battle with Steve Fuller for the starting quarterback job by tossing scoring passes of 5 and 21 yards to Carson.

Zorn completed eight of 10 passes for 140 yards in the first half of Seattles victory over St. Louis, including a 41-yard TD to Paul Jones. Dan Doornivk got the Seahawks other score with a 1-yard plunge.

Meanwhile, the Atlanta Falcons boycotted an annual security meeting with NFL officials Friday in a solidarity stance and Coach Leeman Bennett said the players would be fined.

The meeting had nothing to do with football, said Jeff Van Note, a vice president of the union and a Falcons player. And it has nothing to do with the Atlanta Falcons. This is an NFL meeting and right now it is the subject of collective bargaining agreement and there is no bargaining agreement.

NFLPA President Gene Upshaw, a guard with the Raiders, said the mana^ent councils warning about fines for shaking hands before exhibition games is in marked contrast to almost every professional ^rt in America. The handshake between opponents has become an important part of the opening tip in basketball, the meeting of boxers in the center of the ring, and in all other sports where sportsmanship and respect for your opponent is important to the game.

We intend to continue this gesture of respect for other players in the NFL and to show solidarity for our union.

Cincinnati 26-20 and defeat St. Louis 14-0.

Similar handshakes were exchanged Thursday night before the Houston Oilers

Conley Begins V'Ball Practice

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls volleyball team will begin practice on Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Seattle ment Council, called the hand-shaking displays precedent-setting. There is a provision against fraternization before a game. Its in the constitution and bylaws of the league.

Donlan, who attended the Seattle game, added, It comes under the heading of no big deal. But my feeling is that this all belongs on the bargaining table.

Garvey said the union would file a complaint with the National Labor Relations Board

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All girls interested in playing because of the management for the Valkyries are asked to councils action advising NFL

Handicap Winners

The team of Van Harrington, Allen Hahn, Bill Schotens and Bill Lee, shown above left to right, took the handicap division of the Walter Hagan-American Cancer Society Golf Tournament yesterday at Brook Valley. Second place went to

be present. Tryouts will be held at this time.

Gary Hess, Harry Pawlik, Hass Baiky and Russell Eaves, while D.G. Nichols, Mickey Harrin, Charles Gaskins and Danny McNally took third. The winning team will compete in the state tournament later this year. (Reflector Photo)

teams to fine players.

- Jim Miller, spokesman for the council, said the players face a minimum fine of ^00 for participating in any formal union demonstration at exhib-Greenville Rose will hold its ition games.

In Friday nights games.

Veterinary Medicine

CXC Practice Set

first cross-country practice for

Baseball

Meetings...

: Continued from page B-1)

Vincent Pleased...

both girls and boys Monday at Nick Lowery kicked four field 6 p,m. at the school. goals and BUI Kenney threw

Prospective runners should two touchdown passes to bring their birth certificate and Carlos Carson as the Chiefs physicals. , ______defeated the defending Ameri-

200 Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC Phone 752-3148 Nights And Emergencies 756-1710 756-0972

in a special restructuring meeting in June in Chicago, where they heard reports of a committee headed by OMalley and Smith.

The committee suggested a restructuring of baseball to make its administration more closely resemble that of a corporation. The 26 owners would act as a board of directors with supreme power. Under the board would be an eight-member Executive Committee - staffed by the owners on a rotating basis.

The commissioner would be responsible to the board of directors and its Executive Committee, while both league presidents, the Player Relations Committee and baseballs promotions department would answer to the commissioner.

In addition, most matters would be resolved by a simple majority vote of all 26 clubs, rather than holding separate league matters.

(Continued from page B-1)

Two members of last years backfield return, Rodrick Harrell and Donnell Lee. Vincent also looks for ^xxl things from Reggie SmiA, Rodney Smith and Cyrus Blackwell.

With the experience we have, we felt that our running game would be good, but Im really pleased with the way the receiving has come along, the coach said. .

Vincent feels that the offensive line still has a ways to go. This takes longer to get into good shape than any other position, he said. Three starters return, center Greg Davis and guards Bill Johnson and Jay Mahoney, giving the center of the line good experience. Currently Greg Britt and Frank Layne are flanking them at the tackle positions.

Our defense hasnt been worked as much yet as the offense, but we look for that to change during the next week, Vincent said.

He did single out the play of Frankie Carr at defensive end, William Rhodes at tackle.

Enoch Reid at safety and Craig Dupree at linebacker.

The kicking game is another area that just needs work. Currently Buie and Frank Norris are handling the punting, Horace Barrett the kickoffs and Willie Levett the placements.

We havent had any injuries yet, except for the usual bumps and bruises, Vincent said. Bobby Casey was hurt in an automobile accident last spring and still isnt 100 p^'cent, but we hope to have him back at that point in a few more weeks. Judas Best and William Waugh both missed the scrimmage

with slight injuries.

Vincent is pleased with the enthusiasm so far, and hopes that it will continue. Weve got to keep the enthusiasm up, and this team has got to develop its own character. Thats an old cliche, but its true nonetheless.

During the up^ming week, the Rampants will work on the kicking game - all phases of it and continue to put in more offense. , *

The weeks practice will wind up on Friday when the Rampants scrimmage Washington High School at 5 p.m.atE.B. Aycock field.

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Southern Conf. Title Has

^ TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Now that a national championship could become a reality for the winner of the Southern Conference regu-lar-season football race, the

green.

On defense, the Buccaneers have only one returning starter, which will make it

Appalachian State is sea.son at the other tackle,

expected to reverse its 3-7-1 Senior Mike Varner and junior

record and challenge for a' Kevin McCarty lead an experi-

berth in the national title enced linebacking corps, while

picture. the secondary is experienced.

All the components are Major problems at East there really for the first time - Tennessee State are expected

chase for number one takes on size, speed, experience and to crop up on the offensive and

new meaning. good senior leadership, coach defensive lines. Quarterback

Tpnnessec'-Chattanooga, Mike Working said again is a dilemma as Scott

Furman and Appalachian State Leading the way will be a Nault found himself academ-

are among the favorites to take junior, however. Quarterback 'cally ineligible for 1982. Rob-the'title and represent the Randy Joyce, who set four ert Achoe, a transfer from conference in the NCAA school records, will find five Liberty Baptist, and sopho-Division I-AA' playoffs.. But experienced receivers to throw more Walt Bowlin could fill in. UT-,C coach Dick Oliver isnt to this fall. Alvin Parker Veterans man the running sim^ bis teams going to be one rushed for 766 yards in 1981 and back positions, with Rick of the contenders. returns with Tim Martin, De- Reeves returning from a

As long as Ive been in rek Jenkins and Johnny Sowell, mid-season injury. Coach Jack coaching. Im more in the dark An intensive weight training Carlisle has his biggest of-

atoot our football team than program during the fall will tensive line ever, but it is also

any Ive ever been associated make the Mountaineer of-

wllh,* Oliver said. fensive front larger in 1982.

The Moccasins lost Much of the 1981 line returns, quarterback Steve Woods, tight led by tackle Joe Whisonant. eiicl d Stanford and several Rusty Hicks and Mike Rob- bard for ETSU to follow up on other key offensive and de- erts, defensive ends last a 6-5,4-2 season, fepsive performers to grada- season, have been shifted. While Carlisle islooking for a tion. But Oliver has expert- Hicks now lends experience as quarterback, for one of the errced performers returning at a linebacker and Roberts is a first times since hes been at most key positions. tackle. Plenty of lettermen Virginia Military Institute,

Oliver spent the spring try- return on the front and in the ^^^b Bob Thalman wont have ing to find a replacement for secondary and should make for search for an offensive

Wbods among seven players, an improved Mountaineer club, leader.

H? called that attempt the The Citadel is bidding for the . Senior Kelly Raber stepped worst mistake we made. rights to become host for the ibe post last season and Nonetheless, Gary Bloodsaw 1983 I-AA championship game, guided VMI to within a game of arid Ralph Potter will battle for Coach Art Bakers 1982 bunch fbe Southern Conference title: thp starting job this fall. is working toward getting to Unfortunately, Thalman will

In the newly-installed the 1982 title match, and Baker bave to find a replacement for fuftficKise backfield, Dennis thinks he may get the job done. tailback Floyd Allen. Stan Bass King and Nootie Abbott ar the We lost seven starters on ^i^d Anthony Agostinelli are hilfbacks while Norman both offense and defense this leading candidates. -Glpaton is at fullback. King year, Baker said. So obvi- All-conference center Austin arid Abbott combined for ously, our objective in the Beckham is gone, leaving a big spring was to find replace- bole at center to fill. Two other ments. I think we did that at starters have left vacancies on most positions.

Two positions were solid as fall drills opened. Gerald Toney, a forward on the

____________ basketball team, is the in-

pi(m, but Dick Sheridan will cumbent at quarterback. Jim experience some difficulty with have to find replacements for Ettari is the returning nose dsseconda^. p . ei^t lettermen, seven of whom guard, he with the tattoo which Coach Sonny Randle is wdi'e all-conference choices in reads Saturday Nights Are excited about Marshall s 1951 For Fighting. chances in j982 noting that a

Stanford Jennings, who With Danny filler lost at mixture of upperclassmen and earned player of the year tailback, the responsibility junior college transfers may hohors from his tailback posi- falls upon a host of un- Ibe Thundering Herd out

derclassmen, including juniors of the conference cellar.

Eric Manson and Mike Lewis.

Seniors Laurie King and Mike Rosborough will fight for the fullback slot.

Tackle Joe Pipczynski and guard Bobby Robinson hold

......^ __________ _______ down the left side of the .

wlilch' will be mi;:ed witli offensive line, while the right ^ounis practice will begin on experience and youth. side has two newcomers. Vet- Tuesday, August 17, at 4 p.m.

i'Utlipugh linebacker Bruce eran John Gamby starts at 3t Elm Street Tennis Courts. Ghlesling is gone, all- center. All girls should have a physi-

coBfprence end Felix Andrews Tarik Haddad must replace cal and a copy of their birth is Ibafck along with 10 let- all-conference Sedrick Brown certificate at this time. Physi-teijnen. Tim Tanguay will at tackle, while junior Kim cal forms may be obtained at handle the plackicking chores. A|exar|^^m^gj^|^ the Rose High School office.

"We've been a joke, but those smiles will turn to game faces this fall, said Randle. Well line up and have a chance in 11 of em. A year ago, I thought we could compete, but not in every game. Junior tailback Larry Fourqurean, who gained 245

yards against Appalachian State, returns to the backfield. Tony Konopka, Ted Carpenter and transfer Dan Patterson will fight for the starting quarterback post.

All-conference defensive back Carl Lee leads a unit Randle expects will improve on

lmost 700 yards in 1981.

Seven lettermen return on defense, including allconference tackle Willie Little and defensive ends Don Howell ana Joey Abney.

Furman is defending cham-

the offensive line with backups from the 1981 season.

Linebacker Melvin Rucker, also an' all-conference pick, leads a defense which may

tioh, returns with freshman of the year Dinky Williams. Junior David Charpia, who played in eight games last year, is listed as the starting quarterback. All-conference guard Mike Coleman leads the returning offensive linemen.

Rose Neffers Begin Practice

Rose High Schools girls

-In my four years at Fiirman, we have the biggest problem of replVcing quality people, Sheridan says. Our suwess depends on how well the inexperienced people play. '

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King Mackerel Tournament - The fourth annual Atlantic Beach Fire Departments King Mackerel Tournament will be held September 16,17,18 (weather permitting).

The entry fee is $100 per boat before 12 p.m. September 13, 1982. Late entry fee of $125 after September 13.

For further information contact the Atlantic Beach King Mackerel Tournament, P.O. Box 8, Atlantic Beach, N.C., 28512, or call 1-800-682-3934.

License Fees - Below is a listing of license fees for the 1982-83 hunting season:

Resident Licenses

Lifetime Sportsman (12 and older)................... $300,

Lifetime Sportsman (Age 1-11) ........... $200

Lifetime Sportsman (under 1 year).......... $100

Lifetime Hunting .......'..... $150

Sportsmans................ $27.50

Combination Hunting and Fishing............ $12.50

Statewide Hunting ................ $9.50

ineuauy Ketlecior.uieeiiviiie. N.C Sunday, August 15,1982B-7

New Meaning

its seventh-place showing in experience in our offensive line experience to the backfield, the defensive stats, than at any time since Ive with Melvin Dorsey returning

Coach Bob Waters sees expe- been here, he said. from a 971-yard season last

mnce at the skill positions as Ronnie Mixon will start at year. Mark Womack also re-being the key to a winning quarterback for the third con- turns as a two-year starter at ^ason at Western Carolina, secutive season, and will look fullback.

His concern lies with the of- for receivers Kristy Kiser, The Catamounts are two-Eric Rasheed and Tyron De- deep at most defensive posts We have less talent and Lapp. Three tailbacks give with'special emphasis on the

ends and linebackers. Nineteen

County Hunting ...........................$4 50 lettermen and eight starters

BigGame ...... $4 50 are on the 1982 unit. Only the

Statewide Trapping .................................$10 defensive line has question

County Trapping .................................$5 marks.

.j Davidson is ineligible for the

Nonresident Licenses title, but still must find a

Sportsman s..............................................$55 replacement for record-setting

AnnualHuntmg ................................$31 fullback Ray Sinclair.

Stt-day Hunting ...... $25 Wildcats have experi-

Big Game.......................... $18.50 ence on the offensive line, a

rapping ............ $60 luxury they havent evnjoyed

OtherUcensesandPermits

Primitive Weapons........................... $o iux. n k ilf fi

Controlled Shooting Preserve.............................$10 reDiLe^incfaii^'^

Game Land Licenses..................... $s

Hunting Guides ........ $5.25

Falconry License............................ $10

Duck Stamps are $7.50 this year and are mandatory for any waterfowl hunter, 16 years or older.

Wiidfowi Festival - The 7th Annual Mid-Atlantic Wildfowl Festival will be held August 27, 28, and 29 at the Pavallion Virginia Beach, Va.

The Wildfowl Festival is produced by the Back Bay Waterfowl Guild, Inc., a nonprofit, tax exempt organization dedicated to furthering the interest of the folk art of bird carving, painting, photography, and atrifacts of wildfowl.

All proceeds will go to the establishment of a wildfowl museum. Address inquires to Back Bay Wildfowl Guild, Inc.,

P.O. Box 651, Virginia Beach, Va., 23451.

Coming

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Mears Cards 200 At Pocono

LONG POND. Pa. (APi - A 2DU mph lap at Pocono International Raceway wasnt considered impossible, but nobody was really expecting it this year least of all Rick Mears

i didn't think it (20i was possible until this (Friday) morning when I did a 198," Mears saicf Then 1 just figured I d hold my breath a little longer and .see if I could do it."

The first of his two qualifying laps for today s Domino's Pizza Pocono ,500 Indy-car race

was clocked at 44,780 seconds, which translates to 200.983 mph.

"1 scared myself so much on that first lap that the second one was a lot slower (4,5.254 seconds and 198.877 mph) 1 guess I almost lost it about three times.

"The difference on that (first) lap was probably that I just held my breath a little more and, at the places where I just touched the brake a little before. 1 didnt touch it at all.

The enormity of Mears feat

is illustrated by the record he broke, a lap of 191.^7 mph run by the late Peter Revson in qualifying for the 1973 Pocono race.

That was the last year of unlimited horsepower for the Indy cars and, the ensuing cutback in horsepower, combined with poor track conditions, a few rainouts, and the feud between the U.S. Auto Club and Championship Auto Racing Teams that cut the fields for a few years, kept Revsons record intact until

Friday. Mike Mosley in a March-

Eight different drivers Cosworth. among the 28 who qualified Johncock, who beat Mears Friday broke the old mark, by 16-second in the Indi-Mears teammate Kevin anapolis 500 and added an easy Cogan, driving a virtually triumph in the Michigan 500, identical Ford-powered Penske will be going for the Triple

PC-10, took the middle of the ____

front row with a lap of 196.541, Pocono Lineup while Johnny Rutherford got long pon'd'p iap> - iineup tor scheduled practice session the outside spot at 194.843 in a Andretti, who fell off a

March-Cosworth. Mrs Pnsk ^*(^. aoo^

Crown, of Indy-car racing Sunday despite crashing on his second qualifying lap.

Johncock lost control and backed his Wildcat into the wall in the first turn of the 2.5-miIe trioval. His crew hoped to have the car repaired in time to take part in todays

Rose Soccer Set To Begin

Rose

bit

The second row today will

from practice laps in the 195

. . . . -------- range, hit 194.460, followed by

include teammates Mario 1

Andretti and todonJo^^^^ i94 m Mosley at 192.757.

both in Wildcat-Cosworths, and ^ ,^ 450 Bobby Rahal was next at

5 Gordon Johncock, Wildcat SBA^osworth, .qooaa in n MnnnK ..ti, ai

^93619 192.090 in a March, with Al

Unser also over the record at

in a Longhorn-

Industrial National Champs

Burroughs Wellcomes H team |iaptured the chamionship of the National Division of the Industrial Softball League. Members of the team are. first row. left to right: Woody Dixon, Fred

Keith, Buddy Gaynor, Steve Baker, Lynn Cherry, Mike Langley; second row, Curtis Ward, Deborah Strayhorn, Keith Hill, Rick Langley, Greg Gatlin, Chester Robins, Mike Hosey, Charles Hill, and Jeff Skinner.

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club First place in a Ladies Day best ball of four at the Greenville Country Club went to Vertie King, Peg Haigwood, Anh Whitehurst and Alice Hudson. Second place went to the team of Mary Everett, Tee Ficklen, Barbara Ellis and Faye Dempsey. Third went to Becky Howard, Betty Akin. Nancy Monroe and Joan Warren.

Another Ladies Day Blind Draw for Handicap event saw first go to Sue Casteiiow, while Ann Whitehurst took second. Third went to Peg Haigwood.

Upcoming events include August 21-22, the W. S. Moye Four-Man Superball Tournament; August 24, Junior Inter-Club Championship, ages 10-17.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Lee Abbott recorded a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country Club on Thiiflday.

The ace came on the fourth hole, a 144-yarder. He was playing with Gene Leggett,. Charlie Herring and Dave Myles.

The annual Club Championship winds up today.

Farmville Golf and Country Club Farmville Golf and Country Club held a combination Best Ball-Superball Tournament recently. The first days competition was best ball, with a superball on the second day.

First place in the best ball competition went to Lowell Liles, Tommy Cobb, Floyd Messer Jr. and Royce Richardson with a net 51. Richardson had his best score ever on the team, a 78. Ralph Mozingo, also playing in the event, had a 75, his best.

In the superball competitibn, Larry Lewis, Jim Burk. Ralph Mozingo and Sonny Bradham took first place with a 52.

When the two scores were combined, the Lewis-Burk-Mozingo-Bradham team won with a 106 total. Second place went to Bob Hunt, David Baker, Stuart Hamm and James Allen. They had a 109 total.

Upcoming events include the junior cliib championship on Wednesday and Thursday; August 21, Father-Son-Daughter tournament. Both events will be classified in age groups.

Brook Valley Country Club

Young Dahl Song recently shot his best round at Brook Valley Country Club, a 38-4179. Kathy Griffin had her best round with a 514485.

A junior superball event was held Thursday, with first going to the team of Brian Hill, Rob Thomas, Hunter Clark and Eric Huber with a 65. Pete McCurdy, Scott Kee, Kevin Fisher and Nelson Galloway also had a 65, but lost in a one-hole sudden-death playoff, when Hill had a birdie.

Third went to Sammy Hodges, Todd Jordan, David Fields and Greg VanScoy with a 67.

A Jack and Jill will be held on Wednesday at 5:30 with a covered dish supper following.

The Clubs Member-Member is August 21-22, and the deadline for signups is Monday, August 16. '

A Mixed Guest Spectacular will be held Sept. 4-5, with a deadline of September 1 for signups.

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High School will coached by Will Wiberg. a sponsor a soccer team this fall former member of the East for the first time, Carolina University soccer'

An organization meeting will team, and a six-year veteran of be held today at 3 p.m. at coaching in the sports on the Greenville Middle Schools recreation level, soccer field, just behind the The team will open its season school. on September 16 with a home

Actual practice will begin at match against Rocky Mount.

3 p.m. on Monday and continue daily. Al practice sessions and games will be played on the Middle School field.

In addition to Rose High School students, ninth graders at E.B. Aycock may also try out for the team.

The Rampants is to be

Tlffi CITY of Greenville has a

Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ofn-budsperson for the Citizn Concern System, at 752-4137, extension 224. '

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 15,19*2B-#

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes W

Peppi's Pizza Den Thorpe Music Jujiennes Florist MacKenzle Security Spre Parts Dally Reflector Narrow Misses Merry Misses 27

High Hopes 26

Swensens Ice Cream 22 Gorhams Beauty Salon 20 Pizza Hut-Farmville 191,4 High game, Pal Cannon, 222; high series. Shelly Jones, 590.

434

42>4

28>4

L 16 16>^ 17>4 29 31'i 31 >4 32>4

PITCHING ^^4 Decisions); Rogers, Monlreid, 14-5, .737, 2.45, ORobimoa, ^ttiburt, IM, 684 , 3 76, Carlton, Philadelphia, IM, 667, 311; Welch, Us Angeles. 14-7, 667, 2.87; Valenzuela, Us Angeles,^ 15-8, "

Hartford Scores

... WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Score*

Angeles, 15-8, .652, ' 2 83 Kru'kow Saturday's third rwmd o( the Sammy Philadelphia, 11-7, .611 2 78 Forsch'Jr-Greater Hartford Open at the St Uuis, 11-7, 611, 3,83, Lollar. San Diego 534-yard Wethersfleld Country 117,611,3.41 Club:

STRIKEOUTS Soto, Cincinnati, 194; X* .

Carlton, Philadelphia, 188, Ryan, Houston, ^y*',.

172; Welch, Us Angeles, 129; Vaksnzuelai Cakavecchia Los Angeles, 127 . - -

N.C. Scorei)oard

40>4

South Atlantic League Baseball

Greensboro 3, Gastonia 2121)

' Hubert Green Gavin Levenaon Mark McNulty D A Weibring David E^arffi Peter Jacobsen Bob Eastwood

Jobn Adams Larry Mize Perry Arthur Terry Di^ Larry Nelson Jack Newton Jr Pat Lindsey "Rod Curt Jay Haas George Archer Jeff MitcbeU Tim Simpson J.C Snead BUI Calfee Victor Regalado Lon NeUson Scott Watkins

T.-,L C.. S j 10 38 3, Jeff Phillips,

Track Sums U.S., io.38 4, Mel LaUany, U.S., 10 48 5,

France (AP) - RemUU in the

seventh annual Nikaia intemaUonal track *o_i raivtn cmith iis an^d ^t Saturday (aU race distnace. Lewi. l/jS. 20.48 3,T uLJ U.I:

A Herman Lomba, France, 18.M 5, Patrick Bane, France. 20.

Bowling Rotults

1,37

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Here arei first-round leaden and their total pintails

4. 11A rwwk w. ruw

Women

in Ute tno.OOO AquaF^-Mr Gatti s Open lation

7 Rick Viltone. Salem, Ore., 1,373 8. Ross Stevenson. Arimglon, Texas, ,383

9 Mai AC06U. Hayward, Calii, 1,358

on the Profeaaianal Bowlen Associai tour at Highland Lanes Saturday

Bob Byman Mike Do^d

, Diane , Bacoul , BriUln

: i?s,!r' - grisSsssM'Srjsi

1. Dave Soutar, Leawood, Kan.. 1,452 1,426

2. Tom LaskowConunact N.Y., 1,1 *3. KyleShedd, Downey, Calif., 1,411.

4. Dave Husted, MUwaukie, Ore . 1.381

5. KenHaU.Utham. NY.. 1,386

6. Ken Fernandez, Grants Pass. Ore .i

s Mai AC06U. Hayward, Calil, 1,358

10 Dennis Pale. 'Temple, Texas. 1,355

11 Sam Zurich, Huntington, N Y., 1,354

12 Gary Skidmore, /ubuqurque. N M.,

13 Pete Couture Windsor Locks, Conn., .351

14 Pat Dickey, The Woodlands. Texas, ,348

15 Mike Durbin, Chagrin Falls. Ohio. ,346

Carolina League Baseball

Alexandria 3, Winston-Salem 0 Durham 2-3, Salem 1-0

Tuesday Mom. Summerettes

Sunshine Girls Ronnies Body Shop Hustlers Nine Lives Team Six Trio*

High game, Robin Miles, 191; high series, Nellie Speight, 471

37'4

22>4

10>4

25>,4

CFL

Toronto

Hamilton

Ottawa

Montreal

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

3 ;

153 149 149 168 114 136 39 117

Pte

Winnipeg Britsh Clmb

Baseball

MUfaukee

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Dlvisk

W L Pet. GB 46

Balfl Detoift New York

Clewlhnd

Toronto

Western Division 66 49

65 49

61 52

56 58

51 66

45 67

40 75 snot Included ays Games Beslim 5, Baltimore 2 Detroit 10. Kansas City 1 NetOrc

Western Division 4 1 0 153 99

310 131 115 Calgary 2 1 1 103 80

Edmonton 2 3 0 162 119

Saskatchwn 2 3 0 II8 139

Late game not Included Thursdays Game Saskatchewan 26, Ottawa 19 Fridays Game Hamilton 37, Toronto 27

Saturdays Game

Calgary at British Columbia, (n)

Rex Caldwell Clarence Roee Barry Jaeckel Dana Qu^y Thomas dray Mick Soli Steve Melnyk Mark OMeara BUI Britton Roger Maltbie Rldiard Zokol 2 Andy Bean Howard Twitty Isao Aoki gJlm Dent gLennle Gements 5

4 Jodie Mudd 4 Curtis Strange Jim Booros Jim Simons Beau Baugh George Bums Jay Cudd Mark PfeU Jack Renner

Don Pooley MUie Nlcoiette

Robert Thorapeon George Cadle John Cook David Graham Greg Powers Don Bies [ Tim Graham Chip Beck Lee Elder ; Dan Pohl ; Ronnie Black Allen MUler ; Kermit Zarley ; Steve Liebler Frank Conner Scott Simpson I Ray Barr 1 PhU Hancock I Charles Krenkel I Tom (Tiain I Lyn Lott I John Mazza 1 Gary HaUberg f Nichols NuckoUs

' Julien Michiels,

telie Thoumas, France, 2 inches 1 minutes, 40.87 seconds 2, Debbie Scott, bi 1 Canada, 2:41.12. 3, Cindy Bremaer, U.S., N;

I 2:41.22

100 hurdles1, Stephanie Hightower, Triple

1, Keith Connor. Britain, Bil^^ Hungary, 56-2. 3,

100 nurdies-i, Stephanie Hightower, Triple lump-i, Ket U.S., 13.14. 2, Laurence Machabey, 56-7 2 Bela ivn(

France, 13.23. 3, Michele Chardomiet. WUlle anks, U.S. 554'.

France, 13.57 4x100 relay1. Hunsarv (Nasv Tater

400 hurdles1, Chantal R^. France, Kovacs, Babaly) 38 is 2 UnitM States 56 66 seconds. 2, Gulsepptaa CfriiBl, Italy. (GUke* Mc^ wSht AiUtaii M 3 M ,87 3, Yvette wTiT^Brilaln, 57X5 f BriuS(E^;

Sylvie Revaux, France, 58.33. 38,71. 4, France (bSS;4

4x100 relay-1, France (BUy, Cazier, Petttbois Lomba)

Bacoul, Gaschet), 43.41. 2, Britain (Hoyle, Dlscus-1 Art unt. U S

, 21M. 2, Joim

I Smallwood, Callender Thomas), 43.51. 3, PoweU.US' 215-7 ' H8h MU* Ottey. Canada. 7-5.

*ht Stems, U.S., 7-4 S. Dietmar

Williams), 44.38.4, Italy, 44.45.

High jumn-i, Ulrfl* Meyiann, west Moegeriburg, West Germany 7-4 : Germany, tf feet, 4(4 Inches. 2, Coleen P*^-i DawVobLuS 18-10 2 iSommev, U.S.. 6-3 S. Katalina Sterk, Je^PteS fSd^ fo 3

; Hungary, 6-2. ^an-Micbel BdUoLFrance, 18-4. 4, BUi

10(^1. Calvin sSSh, US.. 10,20. ^

I Gary I Bobov t Rod N

Rachel

Wahlen

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UFE^OF

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IRA-Eatat* Planning Ufa-Hos^aMIroup Unhroraal LHa-Dlaablllt

NiWjrork4, Chica,

M^ia^ta 3, ^atlTe I

lUkee 3, Toronto 1 Texas 8, Geveland7 California 8, Oakland 0

Saturdays Games Kansas City 1 Detroit 0 Baltimore 5, Boston 2,11 Oakland 10, California 1 Toronto at MUwaukee,'( n)

New York at Chicago, (n)

SeatUe at Minnesota, (n)

Cleveland at Texas,, (n)

Sundays Games Kansas City (Leonard 5-3) at Detroit (Uidur5-5), 1:30p.m.

Baltimore (Stewart 74) at Boston (Torrez 7-7), 2:05 p.m. -

Now York (Guidry 114) at Chicago

Burns IM). 2: IS p.m " - afti

Seattle (Beattie 7-9) at Minnesota (Felton 0-11),2;15p.m.

Toronto (Gancy 9-10) at Milwaukee (Medlch7-ll),2:30p.m.

California (K.Forsch 104) at Oakland (Kingman 3-8), 4:05 p.m Cleveland (Sorenson 9-8) at Texas

(Hough 11-9), 8:35 p.m.

Mombys

jys Games

Cleveland alToronto, 2,5p.m.

Kansas Gty at New York, 2,5:30 p.m. Baltimore at Boston,7:35p.m, .

SeatUe at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

California at Oakland 10:35 p.m.

Only kames scheduled.

Tueadays Games Clev^and at Toronto, 7:30p.m.

Kansas CiU at New York, 8 p.m.

SeatUe at Detroit. 7:35 p m.

Baltimore at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at California, 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:35 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Dlvlak

W L 64 64 61

St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh

New York 49

Chicago SO

Western Diviston

Pittsburgh?, St Montreal 3,

Cincinnati 3, Houston 0 New York 8, Chicago 4 San Diego 7, AUanta4 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 1 Saturdays Games

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Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) Chicago?, New York4 St Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)

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Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at Los >

AUanta at San Diego, (ni

Sundays Games Chicago (Martz8-7 and Ripley 44) at New York (Puleo 8-9 and Lynch 14), 1:05, p.m. t

St. Louis (LaPoint 5-3 and Mura 10-7) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 7-5 and Sarmiento

5-2), 1:06 p.m.

Philadelphia (Bystrom (Roger9l4-5), 1:35p.m.

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San Francisco (Laskey 11-8) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 154), 4:05p.m.

Alania (P.NIekro 10-3) at San Diego

(LoUarll-7),4;06p.m.

Mowiy's

ly's Games Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Only game scheduled

Tueadays Games Mat Chicago, 9

,2:35p.m.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at (

SanDi

Montrei

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Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

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BATTING (250 at bats): W.WUson, Kansas City, .346; Harrah, Geveland, .332;

Garcia, Toronto, 321; Cooper, Milwaukee, - e,.3ir

321: Yount, MUwaukee,

RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 93; Molltor, Milwaukee, 89; Harrah, Cleveland. 84; Yount, MUwaukee, 83; Evans, Boston, 81

RBI: McRae, Kansas City. 97; Thornton, Cleveland, 91; Cooper, MUwaukee,

G Thomas, MUwaukee, 82; Luzinski, Chicago, 7. _

er,

(hicw, T9-HJlS: Garcia, Toronto, 155; Cooper, Milwaukee. 144; Harrah, Geveland, 143; Yount, MUwaukee, 141; McRae, Kansas

lUBLES: White. Kansas Gty.34;

Yount. MUwaukee, 31; Lynn, California, 30;'McRae, Kansas City, 29;

Cowens, Se)dU^29.

TRUELES: W WUson, Kansas Gty, 12;

Mefndon. Detroit, 11; Yount. MUwaukee, 9; Whltal - -.....

...iltaker, Detroit, 7; Mumphry, New Yore, 7; Bernazard, Chicago, 7; Brett, Kansas City,7.

HOME RUNS; G.Thomas, MUwaukee, 29;.Re.Jackadn, California, 27; Thornton, Cleveland. 26; Harrah, Geveland, 24; Ogllvle, Milwaukee, 24; DeClnces, Caklonila, 24.

STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Oakland, 107; Garcia, Toronto, 39- J.Cruz, SeatUe, 30; WaUum, Kansas Gty, 28; IjeFlora, Chicago, 25; W.WUson,

Cltjr,.

Tt4,

ifrCHING (14 Decisions); Vukovich, Unukee,

13-4, .785, 3.11; Burns, - New

hgiago, 134, .785, 3.31. Guidry. New ortTl4, .733, 3.87; CaudUl, SeatUe, 104, 14.1.92; Zahn, California, 12-5, 706, 3.78;

Pelry, etrolt; U4, .887, 3.28; Gura,

Kansas City, 134, .619, 4.40; Barker, Cleveland, 11-7, .611,3.53.

STRIK^OUTC; F Bannister, Seattle, 140^ Barker, Geveland, 124; Beattie, SeAue, US; Guidry, New York. Ill; Ecjtersley, Boston, 106.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats): Oliver, Mdntreal, .322; McGee, St.Louls, .321; Knl^. Houston, .312; Baker, Los Angeles, ;Lo.Smlth,St.Louto,.307

ItlNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 91; Murphy. AUjuHs. 81; Schmidt, PhUadeiphIa, 76;

Daivton, Montreal, 75; Sandberg, Chicago,

73.,

RBI; Murphy, AUanta. 80; Oliver, Montreal, 79; Clark, San Francisco, 76; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 74; Hendrick, St Louis, 73.

HITS: Sax, Lo* Angeles. 140; J Ray, Pittsburgh, iao; Oliver, Montreal, 136; ~ pkner, Chicago. 136; Knight, Houston,

DUBLES; T.Kenne^. San Diego, 32; Mvjbt, Houaton, 28;. tawson, Montraal, 27i Mfadlock, Plttaburgh, 27; Oliver, Montreal J6; J.lKompMn, Pittsburgh, 26.

TRIPLES: 11. Houiton, 8; McGee, StiLeuls, 8; Garner, Houston, 7; Tampleton. San Oiego, 7: J.Ray, Pit-

88 Wfv0yi I I a*

tshurgh, 6; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; mhh.St.I - -......

UtSmlUi. St.Louls, 6; Puhl, Houston, 6.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, AUanta, 28; Klhgman, New York, 28; Schmidt, elpfUa, 25; HOrner, AUanU. 23;

Guerrero, U Anles, 23. DLEN BASK: f

Raines. Montreal 54: M&reno. Plttaburgh. 51; Lo.Smith, SlLiuii, 48; Sax, Lm Aiig rnier.PhUadelphia.'

Aiigelea. 41; De-

Loss Is Williamston Native's 249fb Career Setback

IPerry Notches 300th Complete Gome In Defeat

By The Associated Press

Gaylord Perry has reached the 300-mark again, but this time it wasnt a victory.

The veteran right-hander, barely a month away from his 44th birthday, hurled the 300th complete game of his career Friday night, some three months after notching his 300th victory. But he was outpitched by Minnesotas Bobby Castillo, who posted his first route-going effort as the Twins defeated the Seattle Mariner^ 3-1 and handed Perry his 249th setback to go with 304 triumphs.

"It was a sweet one to win, said Castillo, who limited the Mariners to three hits. After beating the old master like that, maybe I can sit down in 20 years with my children and tell them I pitched against Gaylord Perry and I beat him."

After giving up two hits and a run in the first inning - Joe Simpson tripled on the game's first pitch and scored on Bruce Bochtes infield hit - Castillo yielded only a fourth-inning single to Bochte the rest of the way,

After I gave up that ,first one, I knew I .couldn't give up ipany more, said Castillo,

Lookin' For

The Tag Out

New York Mets catcher Ron Hodges has the ball in his glovbe but has to reach back to tag a sliding Bill Buckner of CHicago in their NL game Friday night. Buckner was safe, scoring on Jay Johnstons hit. (AP Laserphoto)

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lAdverUsement i

Not with him out there for walk and Roy Howells single them. Maybe 1 did bear down a loaded the bases. The runs

little after that first pitch." scored on Marshall Edwards

With one out in the Min- grounder and a bloop single by nesota sixth, singles by Tom Gantner. Milwaukee added a Brunansky, Kent 'Irbek, Gary run in the sixth when Edwards Ward and Gary Gaetti pro- walked, stole second and duced two runs 4nd gave the scored on a single by Robin

Twins a 2-1 lead. A single and Yount.

two Seattle errors produced the Twins final run in the eighth.

Youre fortunate a lot of times just to make contact against him, Gaetti said of

Yankees 4, White Sox 3 Rick Cerones seventh-inning home run off Steve Trout, his third of the season, snapjied a tie and enabled New York to

Perry. He throws some weird end Chicagos four-game win-pitches up there. Some of them ning streak, Lee Mazzilli, who

dont spin,

Angels 9, AsO Mike Witt fired a four-hitter and Reggie Jackson hit his 27th home run as California stretched its first-place lead tol2

had three hits in his second game with the Yankees, hdmered in the first inning while Tommy John and Rich Gossage limited the White Sox to five hits. New York tied the

games over Kansas City in the- game 3-3 in the fifth on infield AL West. Witt walked two and hits by Willie Randolph and struck out four in posting his Mazzilli, an error and Jerry

first shutout of the season. The Angels scored four runs in both the first and fifth innings and Jackson hit a tremendous blast to dead center field in the third. Oaklands Rkkey Henderson, who has 107 stolen bases, nine short of Lou Brocks major league record,

Mumphreys grounder Red Sox 5, Orioles 2 John Tudor fired a five-hitter and Bostons first five batters hit safely, producing three runs, as the Red Sox snapped a three-game losing streak and handed Baltimore its fourth loss in a row. Loser Mike

was thrown out by Bob Boone Flanagan didnt retire any of attempting to steal second in the five batters he faced. Jerry

the third inning. The Angels catcher has nailed Henderson four times this season.

Tigers 10, Royals 1 Lou Whitaker belted two homers for the third time this season to back the seven-hit pitching of Milt Wilcox and Pat Underwood. Whitaker hit a solo homer, his 10th of the season, leading off the bottom of the first and slammed a two-run shot in the middle of a five-run fourth inning that featured homers by Tom Brookens and Glenn Wilson. Alan Trammell also connected for the Tigers, Im getting five at-bats a

Remy led off with a single, Dwight Evans tripled, Jim Rice doubled. Tony Perez singled for a 3-0 lead and Carney Lansford singled, chasing Flanagan.

Rangers 8, Indians 7 Cleveland built a 7-2 lead as Andre Thornton and Rick Manning homered, but Texas began its comeback on John Grubb's two-run double in the seventh inning and Larry Parrish's solo homer in the eighth made it 7-5,

Mike Richardt led off the ninth with a single off loser Dan Spillner, Bucky Dent

night in the leadoff spot and walked and George Wright Ive got confidence, said beat out a bunt to load the Whitaker. bases. Ed Glynn replaced

Brewers 3, Blue Jays 1 Spillner and pinch hitter Bill Jim Ganther singled home Stein delivered a two-run dou-the go-ahead run in the fourth ble to tie the score. Glynn inning and Pete Vuckovich walked Buddy Bell inten-scattered seven hits as the tionally to reload the bases and Brewers remained 54 games Dave Hostetler hit a game-ahead of Boston in the AL w inning sacrifice fly.

East. Vuckovich, 13-4, tied a

Milwaukee club record by walking eight, but was tough in the clutch and the Blue Jays stranded 12 runners.

The Brewers took a 2-1 lead against Luis Leal in the fourth. A single by Ted Simmons, a

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh7, St. Louis 4 St.Louis Manager Whitey Herzog admits the four contenders in the National League East have gone into an I got it ... you take it act.

Herzogs first-place Cardinals saw their three-game winning streak snapped Friday night as Don Robinson scattered nine hits and Tony Peha and Bill Madlock hit solo homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Cardinals.

Coupled with the Montrel Expos 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, there are now four teams within striking distance in the NL East. The Cards rejnain a half-game in front of the Phillies with Montreal three out and the Pirates four back.

We have some outstanding teams in this division, said Herzog, and theyre not playing outstanding.

Since August 1, only Montreal has a winning record, taking 8 of 14 games, including its last four. The Cardinals are 6-6, Pittsburgh 7-8 and the Phillies a mediocre 6-9 during that span.

Expos 3, Phillies 2 Doug Flynn tripled home two runs in the second inning as Montreal edged Philadelphia despite being held to just three hits,

Philadelphias Pete Rose tied the all-time major record for at-bats, singling in the eighth inning in his 12,.364th at-bat, tying him with home run king Henry Aaron.

, The Expos took a 2-0 lead in the second against Mike Krukow, 1U7. Withltwo out, Tim Wallach singled and Chris Si^ier walked. Flynn then tripled down the left field line. Montreal increased its lead to 3-0 in the third on A1 Olivers RBI single.

Bo Diaz hit his 18th home run of the season for Philadelphia in the fifth, and Gary Matthews added a sacrifice fly. in the eighth.

Dodgers 6, Giants 1 B6b Welch fired a three-hitter and Pedro Guerrero and Steve Sax homered to highlight a 15-hit attack as Los Angeles extended its lead in the NL West to 2- games over the reeling Atlanta Braves.

The victory was the 10th in the 11 games and 14th in 16 for-the Dodgers, who ended the Giants 10-game winning streak Thursday.

Welch. 14-7, earned his fifth straight victory and stretched his string of scoreless innings to 24 before Reggie Smith hit

his 13th home run of the season leading off the ninth.

Ron Cey and Steve Garvey delivered run-scoring singles in the first off Rich Gale, 5-11, while Guerrero added a three-run homer in the sixth, his 23rd. Sax hit a sojo homer in the seventh.

Padres?,Braves4 -Tony Gwynn singled in the go-ahead run and pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacquas three-run double capped a four-run seventh inning as San Diego extended Atlantas losing streak toll games.

The Padres are now just one game behind the second-place Braves.

Broderick Perkins singled to open the seventh and was replaced by pinch-runner Joe Pittman. Tim Flannery doubled before A1 Hrabosky relieved starter Rick Camp, 8-6, and walked- Gene Richards to load the bases. Gwynn then singled to score Pittman and Bevacqua, facing reliever Steve Bedrosian, doubled to clear the bases.

Reds 3, Astroso Ron Oester and Alex Trevino delivered run-scoring hits and Frank Pastore fired five-hitter as Cincinnati broke Houstons three-game winning streak, handing the Astros their first setback, under new manager Bob Lillis.

Pastore, 6-9, struck out eight and did not walk a better.

The Reds got two runs in the second inning off Joe Niekro, 11-9. Johnny Bench singled, took second on Paul Householders sacrifice and scored as Oester looped a double to left. Trevino then lined an RBI single. Bench hit a sacrifice fly in the sixth for Cincinnatis final run.

Mets 6, Cubs 4 George Foster and Ellis Valentine singled in the tying and winning runs during a three-run seventh inning as New York snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Chicago.

Mookie Wilson I started the rally with a single off Cub starter Doug Bird and took second on a balk by reliever Mike Proly. He scored one out later on Fosters single, tying the score 4-4. Rusty Staub singled Foster to third and Valentine put the Mets ahead 54 with his sin^e. Ron Hodges singled in the third run.

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tWIPT'B (LIMIT 1)

CORNED

BEEF....

13 01. CAN

BUBIX WABHINO (LIMIT 1) MM ^

POWDER;;.?? 9

COTTONILLIBATNBOOM MM MM ^

TISSUE 4s:99

OOIMN wm AT ILBOW

MACARONI

3LB.

I BABB

'TBIir* LUNCIMON

MEAT

13 OZ. CAN BTABMOINI

miNTt

KITCHUP

33 OZ. JUO

OYAL OAK (LIMIT 1)

CHARMU..

OINCM

MAYONNAISE

OT.

JAB

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APPLi JUICE

HOAL.

BIZI

OLBBOVTNCNILLIB

ORANCI JUICE

99mamrNIhordoo

The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. August 15.1982-B-ll

Annual Reoor^itt Soil And Water Conservation Districtuly 1, 1981-June 30, 1982

; PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT has now completed its fortieth year of service to the people of Pitt County.

; Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It is your unit of government which has ^he responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, tate or local agency as well as any civic organization jn the promotion of conservation. The District provides technical services for soil and water conservation planning and resource development to all people within the pounty.

\ The District is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors - three elected in the General Elections of f itt County and two appointed by the N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission. Their terms of office pre for four years. Supervisors are charged with the responsibility of coordinating all soil and water conservation activities within the District.

; The Board of Supervisors meet monthly at the District office located in the Federal Building, 225 Evans street, Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings.

: Pitt Districts program objectives are to CONSERVE, DEVELOP, AND ENCOURAGE the productive use of Pitt Countys soil, water, and related resources in order that we may enjoy:

- Quaiity in our Natural Resources

- Quality in the Environment

- Quaiity in the Standard of Living

.During the past year we have placed special emphasis on erosion control and completion of watershed projects that the District has sponsored. We are proud to recognize our District award-winners and those who have jpade special contributions to our soil and water conservation program.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

USDA-Soil Conservation Service Board of Pitt County Commissioners N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission Agriculturai Extension Service Agricultural Stabilization And Conservation Service Farmers Home Administration Pitt County Health Department Pitt County Drainage Districts

Pitt County Schools

Greenville City Schools Pitt Community College N.C. Division of Forestry N.C. State Highway Commission N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission N.C. Department of Natural Resources And Community Development Regional Development Institute, E.C.U.

Members of the Board of Supervisors, shown above, are left to right, F. CURTIS MARTIN of Bethel; RALPH C. TUCKER of Greenville; Chairman ROBERT G. LITTLE of Grimesland; A.D. HICKS of Grifton; and J. EARL SERMONS of Farmville.

f:A luncheon was held on May 5th to honor former Pitt District Chairman ARCH J. FLANAGAN, of Farmville, for his outstanding contributions to the development of the soil and water conservation program in Pitt County. Mr. fianagan, shown above with Mrs. Flanagan, presented his portrait to the District.

B. ALTON GARDNER, left, received the Watershed-Man-of-the-Year Award from D.R. HUFF, JR., President of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The award was presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association held at Pinehurst. Mr. Gardner was nominated for this award by Pitt District.

t-ROBERT E. JONES, JR., right, of Bell Arthur, received {lie Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award for 1982 fipm District Chairman ROBERT G. LITTLE. Mr. Jones ficelved the award for the outstanding job he did In com-feting all of the recommended conservation practices or> is farm.

Swift Creek Watershed was selected by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts as the Watershed-of-the-Year in North Carolina. Thirty miles of lateral channels were constructed during the year on Back Swamp, Fork Swamp, and Swift Creek. Crop damages have been reduced as a result of this work.

other Highlights

THOMAS-WAYNE WILSON, a rising Junior at D.H. Conley High School, was selected to attend the 1982 Resource Conservation Workshop at N.C. State University, June 21-25.

******

Conservation plans were developed for 6700 acres of land during the year.

******

Construction was started on the G.R. Whitfield School flood prevention and drainage project.

******

No-Till planting, was used by farmers on several thousand additional acres.

t: A Poster, Essay and Speech Contest was sponsored ^or the 4th through 8th Grades in all of the schools in Pitt :$ounty. ALEX McLAWHORN. left, and REGGIE BARROW, *were winners of the Northeastern Area V Speech Contest.

Chlcod Creek Watershed Project was completed in December. Effects of the Project on water quality and wildlife populations are being monitored. Pictured above is the main channel of Chlcod Creek after the fallen trees were removed.

Rock-lined channels, field borders, and grade control structures were used to reduce erosion in the Chicod Creek Watershed. Representatives of Pitt County Drainage District No. 9 and engineers, shown above, check a rock installation during the final Inspection.

^ I

THE QUIZ

Answers On B-16

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Prime Minister Begin of Israel and PLO chief Yassir Arafat agreed in general to a plan for the withdrawal of PLO forces from Beirut. U.S. negotiator.. ?.. arranged the agreement.

2 A federal court (CHOOSE ONE: upheld, struck down) a safety requirement that new cars by 1984 must have air bags or automatic seat belts.

3 The House of Representatives defeated a resolution calling for an immediate freeze on nuclear weapons. TRUE OR FALSE; President^ Reagan supported the freeze.

4 The number of children living with a single parent jumped 54 percent during the 1970s. According to the Census Bureau, 1 child in

now lives with a single parent. a-3 b-5 c-10

newspicture

5 Italy prepared for a new government its 42nd since World War II after Premier Giovanni Spadolini resigned recently. He had led a government. a-Republican b-Communist c-coalition

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

The nation's unemployment rate hit 9.8 percent in july, the highest in 41 years, with nearly 11 million Americans like these out of work. had the highest unemployment rate of any state with one of every 7 workers there looking for a job but unable to find one.

a-lllinois b-Michigan c-Massachusetts

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points If you can identify this person in the newt)

My government's open-door policy to political refugees has been seriously criticized following the worst outbreak of violence in my country against jews since World War II. Who am I and what country do I lead?

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 President Reagan recently named Martin Feldstein to replace Murray Weidenbaum as chairman of the ..?.. a-National Security Council b-Council of Economic Advisers c-White House staff

2 ..?.,, starring Daniel j. Travanti, led all TV programs to capture 21 Emmy nominations, including all five nominations for best supporting actor in a dramatic series.

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-meditate a-dig, hollow out

3 Many fans recently took time out to remember the star of "Some Like It Hot" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", who

- died 20 years ago this month. Name that star and the age she would be today.

4 The (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers) recently lost the exceptional lead they had maintained in the National League West throughout the first two-thirds of the season. On occasion the team led its division by 9 games.

2-mediate

b*negotiate, intervene

5 Al Oliver, first baseman for the (CHOOSE ONE: St. Louis Cardinals, Montreal Expos), has been one of the leading hitters in the National League this season.

3-exc^vate

c-cover, shield

roundtable

4*insulate

5<ultivate

d-reflect, consider erefine, develop

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think Israel's recent actions against the PLO in Lebanon are justified in light of that organization's commitment to destroy the jewish nation? Why or why not?

YOUR SCOREi^SI to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Goo(l. 61 to 70 points Fair.

VEC, Inc., 816-82

Chick-Rl-A.

A Difference You Can TXste.

From our tender boneless breast of chicken sandwich, to our made-from-scratch lemon pie, salads and lemonade. Making the best means starting out fresh. And nobody does it like the originator of the breast of chicken sandwich, Chick-fil-A.

ATtSTYOFFER For

HOUR Next MAuVto.

So when youre in the mat shopping, use these coupons to give us a try. Were convinced our taste will win you over. Because once you taste it fresh atChick-fil-A, nothing else seems quite as delicious.

I Free Cuck-Fil-A SANDWICH! i

Come in and purchase a Chick-ftl-A sandwich ^

_ C.UII1C III aiiu purciiiiac a \-.iiiLK-ui-rt saiiuwii.ii

I and our golden french fries, and we'll give you | I a FREE Chick-fil-A sandwich with this coupon. |

I One coupon per person, per visit.

I Offer good through September 6.1982.

Closed Sundays.

I Free Chkk^l-A SANDWICH! 1

Come in and purchase any Chick-fil-A Box Meal and well give you a FREE Chick-fil-A sandwich with this coupon.

One coupon per person, per visit.

Offer good through A A September6,198l Closed Sundays.

Your nearest Chick-fil-A mall location;

Carolina East .Mall Twin Rivers Mall Jacksonville .Mall Vernon Park Mall

I Free Regular Fries i AndARegularSoftDrink! I

I Come in and buy a Chick-fil-A sandwich, and | we'll give you FREE regular fries and a regular I

I soft drink with this coupon.

I A A coupon per person,

I per visit.

I Offer good through

I ^ September 6,1981MlMHIIi

IAutumn Activities Scheduled

Several autumn activities have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. They include:

Cheerieading - For flag football, ages 9-12 and 13-15, Elm Street Park. Ages 9-12 meet from 3:454:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; ages 13-15 meet 4:45-5:45 same days, beriming Sept. 8. Pre-registration is Aug. 24-26 from 3-6 p.m. at Jaycee Park.

Flag Football - For youths 9-12 and 13-15 (ages as of Dec. 1, 1982). Ages 9-12 meet Mondays and Wednesday 3:454:45 p.m., ages 13-15 meet 4:45-5:45. p.m. Both begin Sept. 8. Practice and games at Elm Street Park. Preregistration .required and will be held Aug. 24-26 from 3-6 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Fee $5.

Soccer - For youth in three grade divisions 1-3, 4-6, and 7-9. Practice and

matches at Jaycee Park. Grades 1-3 meet Mondays and Wednesday 3:454:45 p.m. and 4:45-5:45 p.m. beginning Sept. 8. Grades 4-6 meet Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:454:45 p.m. and 4:45-5:45 p.m. beginning September 7; and grades 7-9 meet Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:45-6:45 p.m. beginning Sept. 7. Limited numbers accepted. Pre

registration required, and will be held at Jaycee Park Aug. 24-26 from 3-6 p.m. (old and new players). Fee $5 plus cost of official uniform.

f^rogressive Gyumnastics For youth pre-school through high school. Begins Sept. 13 at Elm Street Center. Preschoolers meet twice weekly Mondays and Wednesdays either from 2:45-3:15 or 3:15-3:45 p.m.

Fee $25. School age chdren meet three times weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays - beginners from 3:45-4:30; intermediates 4:30-5:15; advanced 5:15-6. Fee $35. Uniited registration. Preregistration necessary and will be held Aug. 24 at Jaycee Park from 3-6 p.m. For more information call the instructor, April Maxan at 752-1584.

Men's Day Service

The annual Mens Day Service was scheduled at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday.

The speaker was to be Rayumond Reddrick, principal of G.R. Whitfield Ele-mentary School in Grimesland.

'elicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday ; Stow Beof...........................2.19

Tuesday - Hamburger Steak iNhHitoMgray>2w19

Wednesday Boneless Pot Roast.............:2.49 Chicken Breast

Thursday - Beef Liver............(HiienioM9fMy)2.19 CilAf

Friday - Fried Pork Chops. .....................2.49 *

Saturday Barbecue ........................2.19 Sandwich

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls. $ 4 2 5

Country Ham Biscuits Cheese Biscuits I

Served with french fries or ap-

45^2/89<' 2/69*^

Sausage Biscuits steak Biscuits

^ Banana

40'i2/79' puddino

Sausage & Ham Biscuits $H69

Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates I ,

8-10:30 A.M. " '

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor. ____

ill

756-0960 Deli

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

wmmmm

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

I^CM)DLANl

All These Prices Are Good For One Whole Week From

Sundey Through Saturday.

Shop Eze

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

Spains

West End Shopping Center

Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Sundays a.m. -6 p.m.

1414 Charles Blvd. Moh.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. FrI. 4 Sat. 8 a.m. 8:30 p.m.

tttf

....loTliese Money'Saving Food Savings I

FRESH RIB

PORK

CHOPS

CENTER CUT LB.

' FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

$-|19

LB.

FRESH LOIN

FRESH END CUT

NIK CHOPS .'5'.. iPOOK CHOPS

LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY^ J CQ CelilQR

LinkSausage

Tide Detergent... isi

$-|19

I TROPICANA

! Orange luice...

64 oz. BOTTLE

DEL MONTE

115 OFF. LIMIT 1 WITH 110.00 FOOD ORDER. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Dressing...

32 oz. JAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

WHITE CLOUD WHITE, YELLOW/BLUE. OR PINK/GREEN

Bathroom Tissue

GIBBS

Pork N' Beans.

4 ROLL PKQ.

16 OZ. CANS

$-|29

jPeas s. 39^

I CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE. SAUSAGE,

I PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

I Pizza 'isi 99^

I CHATHAM CHUNK

Dog Food 1

I Dinner Fries .;?99^

COUPON

SHASTA

DRINKS

59^

2 LITRE BOHLE

Limit 1 With $11.00 AdtfUonal Foed| Older Or More i TMa Coupon.

X^'OODLA^

^ aTTvYJ

DOZEN

UmH 1 Dozen WHh S10.M Additional I Food Ordor Or Moro a TMa Coupon.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

49*

01/2OZ.CAN UmH 1 WHh 11040 AdfHMonal Food I ^ ^^rdor Or Moro a Thii Coupon.

* r .

f *

i *

*1*

'4*

**'*

S' ^

.r, *r.

i#r

wi*->*

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Aug 15. thru Wed. Aug. 18.1982 in Greenville

m GIADIT

WIlCOMf

Let's go

advertised item policy

Each of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, excdbi specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle

you to purchase the advertised Item at

within 30 days

the advertised price

Krogering

FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE PRICE

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SOLID DEODORANT 2-OZ. OR ROLL-ON

VIDAL SOSSOON

Shampoo

ACNE TREATMENT CREME

TOOTHPASTE & MOUTHWASH

6.4-( Tube

WKKER SALE

I^OFF

REGULAR

PRICE

LACQUERED FOR BEAUTY DURABILITY

notebook

Filler Paper

200

ct.

Pkg.

12 VENUS.

Pencils

SAVE

30*

g Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions bn family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and Informed.

Qraenvilla

756-7393

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

fresh MINUTE MAID

ALL VARIETIES SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED

Minute

Maid

Orange Juice $

ORANGE

'.'JWa

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

Luncheon Meats

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

Pkg.

@11

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonelle

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato

Chips . . B?g

ORTEGA

Taco

Shells..

ct.

Pkg.

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

COST CUHER FRESH FRYER

Drumsticks

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson

Oil....

Oz.

Btl.

CRISPY

Zesta

Saltines..'

Box

-S

FREEZER PLEEZER

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Ice Cream Sandwiches

Starkist Tuna

61/f-Oz.

Can

KRAFT

American

Singles. pg

PURINA

Dog 25$C99

Chow . . O

JACK & JILL

Bologna

Lb.

459

SELF-RISING

Martba l> WMte Rota

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Cold

Power...

COST CUHER

Paper 100

^ Ct.

Pkg.

KROGER REGULAR OR LOWFAT

Cottage Cheese

Rates.."

HARD, CRUSTY _ _

Kaiser A A 4h Rolls.. w

PLAIN OR

Sausage Pizza...

LOBSTER OR

, Shrimp

/ Hoas...

2.*5

2.*1

NEW CROP

Bartiett Pears

rirOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-U The Daily Reeclor. Greenville, N C -Sunday. August 15.1982

Week's Stock Markets

\f:vt yoKK AP New York SKx-k Kxihantif l railing lor the week seleited issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -2 fi :s* 2 -d27'j 1 : 5 ,2 13' ' (112'v ia XI958:'. 2S

1.1 SW8 2S-V, 284 2,')2 HH717 34's 324 NO H 1743 244 <1234 2|IJ 1:N(I 154 15-4

411 14 3835 18 I 1/4

1 40 3 fiH4 184dl6>

2 It. H4412u21's 18

2 40 4 4728 :i3'/ :W

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-Ak'iia

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Anilles

Am.Vgr

AiiiAir

12(105 7', d 6 1 0 12 3844 234 22

2(1 tk2i8 184 dl7

1 III 10 4707 16 16

(l.5j 1258 l/dl

11812 14' . 13 \Braml i 50 6 1230 .184

ABik'sl 1 60 7 4.508 39

Amfan 2 8ti 8 1183 27',

\f\an 1 75, 8 8067 29 4

\KlPw 2 26 7 8881 16',.

AmKxu 2 20 7 12319 37.

Apaniil 60 8 x545 10

AHume 2 20 11 x 10124 ,16^

\Hosps 84 14 7145 31 4

AmMol 2147 34

ANalR n 3 4 832 26 AmSid 2 20 8 1152 184 ATT .5 40 6 18:103 .524 A.MPln 1 40 12.5813 50'-

Anchor 1 :16 82:196 144

Anlhni 441)10 :16 64.

Archlin 14b 6 31.58 13>-Ari/IS .2 .52 6 5195 204 Arinco 1 20 10:1667 16'-Arm Win 1 10 18 1127 144 Asarco 40 1692 21'j

Ashlilil 2 40 5 653 23'-A.sdDt; 2 8 x1356 304 29'-AtlHich 2 40 5 i:i308 :134 d32'v Allast'p 1 26.5 ll'/dlO'

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20 7 8485 27'- 24

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Balh.Alf

BalKlE 2 84 7 1380 26 '-

BangP 80 164

Bnk.Am 1 .52 6 6037

Bausch 1 .56 27 1456

BaxTrs 46 15 5662

BealKd 1 .Vi 7 9:105

Beker

BelHott

Bendix

Benft'p

BenglR

BeslPd

BelhStI

BlackD

513

96 6 x 604 20 3 32 9 :i47 48 2 535

8 874 :L> 7 1988 1 2478

76 11 30:i8 12'- dl2

25'-114 dll 18 164

40') 374 35>4 334 194 19'4 44 d .34 19'j

471-164 3'-.' 144 144

154

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4 - 4 194

474- 4 18 + '2 34

144 4

154+ 4 124 +

BIcKHR 1 92 8 582 26 4 26', 264-

Boeing 1 40 6 x87,t4J8'' Boiset 1 80 8 1470 23

B..rfien 2 22 5 2112 32 +

BorgW si 40 6 971 23+

BosEd 2 80 6 1028 2P

16, 184 + 1'-.-224- 23 + 4 29'-. 304-2 224 234+ 4

21 534 dl74 19 dill' I dl7 d34, 294

BnslM 2 10 114+48 BritPl 1 78e 5 73

Brnswk 1 2 748 BucvEr , 88 8 x738 Burlind 1 .52 6 2;H2 BrIMh 1 .52a 4 2154 Burrgh 2 60 8 6403

- C-C -CBS 2 80 6 16.54 '37'j 36 CUi.N'A n2 30 5 7183 354 CPC Inl 2 10 7 2501 .12 CSX 2 84 4 171

Caesar 6 2408

CRl.k g 28 T36

-8 :187

217 '3177

21'- + 544 174-20 + 10'-,-17'+-34", -304 +

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INCO '20 10148

Inexco 14 6 1455 8'-d64

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Inlrlk 2 60 6 115 264 264 IBM 3 44 10 36383 63". 62', IntFlav 1 13 1656 21 - 20'-. InlHarv 1855 4 3",

InLMin 2 60 5 860 25 d23'-. lnlPdpr 2 40 4 3635 37',

IntTT 2 68 5 7428 234 IntNrth 2 12 4 1262 22'. lowaPS 2 48 6-289 194 ItekCp .10b x2722 182

- J-J -1 14 9965 39", 38

60 891 13'. 11',

92 10 x1627 22 4 21',

JovMfg I 40 4 2049 194 dl9

KK Kmart 1 1122392 17 154

KaisrAl 60 1726 12 dll'-,

Kaneb lb 4 764 124 dl2 KanGE 2 12 5 563 16 15'-,

KanPLl 2 40 6 616 21", 19'-,

KatvTn 4 325 84 d7',

KaufBr 24 434 7'- d 6'-

23 +1' 604-2 334 + 1' 23", '

184- ' 18',+ 24,-24 154

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25',-12".+ 4 22'-+ " 134-204+ 4 64+ " 8',- I. 7 - ", 37 + ". 18',- ', 17', '. 264 - ', 624- '. 21'-,+

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38'-,- 4 13',+ 22+4

19',-

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KerrM si 10 6 4639 24', d22',

KimbCI 4 6 698 58', 56",

KnghtR 92 10 375 30', 28'-,

Kopers 1 40 11 x2170 11- IP,

Kroger 1 72 8 4787 36', 34-

- L-L -LTV 50 2 6721 9 d 84

UarPt 12 878 10". 94

l.earSg 1 50 5 x562 22- 21',

LeaRiS s 40 8 149 134

l.eeEnt 1 16 9 84 24

l^hmn2 71e 1310 114

LevltzF 1 18 569 27'

LOF 1 20 47 x1703 20'

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13's 23', IP, 264 , dl94

12",

rs'-, 10',

('am.Sp 2 10 Carlngg 28 CarPw 2.40 arlMw 1.22

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104 33', 5'-, 19,

' X1454 114 dlO'-, CaslK'k 4(lr 40 1625 7' 7

CatrpT 2.70 9 6:186 :16', 34", Celanse 4 6 1109 424 d414 (>n.S()W16 6 6665 15', 14', CenllPS 1 48 7 X1190 134 13', Cenirl 1181 7, d 64

Crineed 197 11". 11

CessAir . 40 7 1370 14", dl4 ctimpin 40 28:1445 13", 124 Cham.Sp 80 13 846 74 7'-

ChartCo .1 3 753 8 7'-,

Chari wt 479 4 3",

Chase 3 40 4 14854 36', d! ChesPn 172 9 2718 34', 30 CNW n 64 :128 13 dl2 ChlPnT 40 85 109 12 ChnsCf 1 521 15 131 37 C'hrvslr 5.575 7

Clticrp 1 72 4 10722 24 ClluSvc t-6tj 12 85410 34 ClIvTnv 1 70 5 4532 17i,dl6", (Ta'rkK 2 20 146 19'J 18',

(levEl 2.16 6.5743 17'. 15-Cloriix '92 7 25.53 13" Cnaslal 40 22 2266 16'

('i)caCI 2 48 9 II27 35-, CnlgPal 1.20 6 9618 17'-ColPcn 1.40 151(1 13",

Cnltlns l.80 1458 23

Colt I as 2.86 5 4421

36's- I, 324 354 + 1, 29", 314+ , 38 +P, 64- ', 12 + 4 334- ', 54- 'n 20',+ ", 10,- ' , 7's

35',- I, 41,- 'k 15 + ', 13",+ I', 7 -1 IP,- ', 14'i,- , 13',+ 4

30'

24',

28',

, dlO., 354 6", 22' 28'

3",-34,-2 31',-1, 12,- 4 11 -P/ 36'.,- ,

23",-33',-4 17',- ', 19',+ 1

, 12', dI4" :14': 16', 12 s 21

. d26

CmbEn 1 84 4 :132 I 234 d20.', Comdl s 10 12253 29, 26 CmviE' 2 80 6 7117 21" Com.sal 2 30 12 x1282 51'

CunEri si 68 5 9879 17", ConFds 2,12 7 1504 :14'

('n.s.N(i. si 88 6I25 2P Con.sPw 2 44 6:183:1 17' CunlAir 189 4'

CnllCp 2 60 5 2636 22' Cntl(;rp 2 60 4 969 26"

Cnnllll 2 4 17215 16' ConlTcl 1 56 7 x1303 15".

204

49".

16",

33',

20'2

164

d204

254

dl5',

15',

(TDat s 55 5 10132 22", d2P, Ctxipr 1 52 3 2909 21'-dI9", Ciirnti 2.12 12 3213 44', 42', CrtKk.S' 2 40 7 615 23', d20", ('rwmCk 6 954 24". 23'., CrwZet I 9 4131 16", dl5',

CurlW 1 5 42 34 4 d324

- I>-D -DahlKr 3 60 9 x3971 52 4 50", liataGn 7 2746 24 d2P.,

Daxco .56 9 1108 7". d 74

DavMri si 10 10.1486 35'. DavtPI. 1-90 5:1202 15',

Ik'cre 2 10 6257 23', DeltaA s I 51 10085 27'-IX-nriv* s 64 10 2869 24".

Del Ed 168 7:1497 IP,

DiamS 176 6 4:163 17',

Digllal 8 i;i:!27 65 Dillon 1 201) 8 HU 22 Dl.snev 120 15 4606 51 DrI'epp 84 10 x4969 14'

13-4 15',-P, 354

16',- 4 13",+ ", 224 + P 2 26,-14 214-2'-, 27',-2"', 21", + P, 51',- ', 174+ ", 33",- ', 21 - ', 17',+ ', 4 - I-, 2Ps-P, 25',- 4 16',+ I, 15',+ I, 22",+ I', 19",-14 44 - 4 21 -2', 23',-1", 164- 4 33 -14

52',+ 1

2P,-24

7',-

Norton 2 5 X310 24', d23", NorSim 1.08 8 4090 204 19 - 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 4 5716 17, dl7 OhioEd 1 76 6 9562 13'i, 12", OklaGE 1.76 7 3209 15", 14', Olin 1 20 5 560 16',dl5', Omark 1 6 58 15', 14', ONEOK 2 40 5 720 25", 24'-, OwenC 1 20 39 999 17, 17 (>wenllll 68 5 11470 21", d20,

PPG 2 36 7 1479*, 32'i, PacGE 3 6 6910 24', 23'k PacLtg 2.76 6 314 23', d22', PacPw'2 16 6 1584 174 164

Dowt'h 180 8 9071 20'. Ixni.lon 1 08 16 5.56 39'. Dresr. 80 3 9653 14 duli.nl 2 40 6 6622 31 DukeP 2 28 7 4:180 22 Dui|l,l

I 90 6 3478 14

E.islAir 2289 4'.

EaslI.E 1 20 5:i870 16', EsKod :ia'10 1.5378 731. E.iton 1 72 7 952 ;23",

t-.chlin 56 1:124:12 13',

ElPa.vi 148 6 2371 14 + EnirsEI 2 10 4844 44', En.serch 1 60 .5 20T2 16".

Esmark 1 84 6 525 40

Elhyl 1 50 5 618 23'-

EvatiP 2.51 965 6,

ExCelo 1 60 7 723 24',

Exxon 3 5 x:i

EAR I 60 7 638 25',.

Eairchd 80 7 2112 14,

Eeders 960 3'.

l > dS.\1 16 688(1 Ull I

KitlDSI 2 10 7 2956 :18'

EiiSBar 108 3'-.

Eirestii 60 16 1696 10'

EiChrl 80 X8127 12'

KslChIC 1 20 4 1946 15'

Finiste 2 14 4 :i087 24 '

KleelEn 52 21 2319

17':

KlaPL :i:i6 6 5990 33', ElaPrg 1 80 8 1373 k5"i ElwGen 7 977 7,

Fluor 80 6 96,53 14 FordM 8033 22".

E'.rMK 2 40 7 703 ErplMc 60 7 x4796 13", Eruehl I 40 355 16"

GAK 20 6 697 10

GTE 2 92 7 7867 28,

Gannett t 72 10 1317 35',

GnDyn 72 17 47,'>4 27'

GenEl 3 40 9 17146 65'

GnHous 20 5 203 8',

Glnsts 42 9 22237 34" GnMills 1 84 9.3837 40

GMol 2 40e 43 22367 41 GPU 10 2015 5',

GnSignl 160 J 2368 32 GTire 1.50b 6 627 21, (.ensco 10 920 4

GaPac 120 6.5956 15',

(.erbPd si :16 7 2010 20'. Getty 2 60 5 x.5241 4.5, (khrEn 1173 4",

(iillelle 2:) 9 :!562 :17 GIdNug 7 'J08 23', Gdrich 1.56 6 524 17',

Gntxlvr 140 7 x 8517 22', (kiuld 172 9 3198 22", Grace 2 80 4 3633 29", GlAIPc 2479 7",

GIWE.'i 40 17 11178 14', Grevh 1 20 5 i:6 13'

Grumm I 40 22 1604 35

GlfWst 75 4:i464 12

(iullDII 2 80 4 9589 26'

GlfSII 1 I 56 6 X4089 12'.

Gulfl Id I 12 7 969 19 k

iIKT

lialbtn

Harlnd

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

40 7 122 9

88 7 1595 25

886

8",

Herculs I :12 8 1480 17", Heubim 2 11 6843 58 llPwlPs 24 14 14427 41', Hnliday

tlnllyS I 822 341,

Liliv 2 60a 9 x673148'kd45',

Litton 1 60 5 3522 38", d36'i.

LOckhd 7040 55 k 50',

Loews 1.20 5 301 86 81",

LnSlar 1 90 12 218 20 19'k

LlLCo 2 02 6 2601 15', 14", LaLand 180 9 2842 22, dl9", LaPac 80b 340 x2253 17', 16", LuckvS 1 16 7 3156 13', 13 __ __

MGMGr 44 9 612 5, 5',

Macmil 50 9 415 13',

Macy s 1 9 2643 33", MdsFd I 25e 470 16,

MagiCf 48 13 553 10",

Manvill 681 2424 7's. d 6,

MAPCO 1 80 8 3630 25", d20'2 MarMld 1 25 3 1413 14", dl3", Marriot 30 10 1.598 15", 33', MartMsI92 6 2078 25'k Masco 84 9 1438 32", Mas^F 2932 I,

MavDS 1 82 6 1863 24', Maytg 2a 12 440 29', McDrm 1.80 3 5811 15", dl4", McDnld 1 20 10 6480 70's 68', McDnD 1 24 8 1303 36 34',

McGEd 2 6 x585 25', d24', McGrH 1 88 II 726 48', 46",

McLean I6j 2805 17', .17',

Mead 2 7 2668 14', dl3', Melville 2 04 9 2890 46's 45 Merck 2 80 12 9063 67 d64 MerrLv 1 28b 6 8065 22, d21 MesaPt 20 7 7314 12", dll', MldSUt 1 66 5 8132 12, 12', MMM 3.20 10 7949 53 51",

MinPL 2,28 6x380 20", 19", Mobil 2 5 22664 20'k dl9',

MdMer 20 16 890 10", 10',

MohkDt 10 1059 IPs II Monsan 4 6 5637 64'

MntDU 2 24 5 254 2P MonPw 2 48 6 1013 22 Morgan 3 40 6 3286 49", 48'k MorNor 1 52 3 1947 30 d27", Motrola 1 60.12 9615 63", 59 MtPuel 2 44 6 20 -1', 27 -. N-N -NCR 2.40 6 5599 51', 49', NLlnd 1 3 8156 15", dl4', NLT I 80 10 X19236 u40, 38", NabscB 2.05 7 2507 33's 30', NatCan 1 6 x62 16", 16'-, NatDist 2 20 6 1352 20 19',

NatFG 3.16 5 90 28 26",

NatGyp 1 48 12 267 17", dl6', NSemi 11828 16', dl4X

NatlStI 1 517 14", 14'.,

Natom 1.40 3 5916 14 dl3 NevPw 2 64 5 461 22', 21", NEngEl 3 6 1332 28', Newmt I 16 2466 34', NiaMP 1 80 5 3711 14', NorSon 2 80 5 2562 45',

Nortek 08 3 568 6'

10',- ', 22",+ ", 13',+ I, 24 11", 26',-! 20',+ ', 48'k + 2S. 36",-!', 5P,-3 82'k-4", 19-,- ', 15',+ 20,-l", 17 + ', 13',- ',

21k

5",-

13',

33',- X 15.-1 10',- ', 71, - ',

23 - 2", 13",-Pk 33',-1 24"--32',+ P,

pij- 1,

24 k- ' 29',+ ", 15",+ ' 69'",+ ' 35',+ 24",+ ' 47 -I 17',+ ' 13,- : 45",+ ' 64',-1", 22',- ", 12 -12,+

53 + ", 20'-,+ ', 20 + ', 10',- '., 1!,+

61 ",-2", 20 - , 21-,+ ', 49'k

28",-2'k 60', 2', 27',- ,

r Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 9-13 +3.71

High 788.05 Low 776.92 Closed 788.05

790-

780-

770-

II!

M I W T F

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

M'A

J*J

Market In Brlef-

N Y S E Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. August 13

Volume Shares 52,648,400

Issues Traded 1,848

946

Unchanged

429

Down

473

N Y S E Index

59.54+ .74 S &P Comp

103.85+ 1.43 Dow Jones Ind.

4P 788.05+11.13

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 788.05 Friday, up 3.71 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

YORK (AP I Yearly high-low, weekly sales, low. closing price and net change of the 20

NoAPhl 1.70 6 745 34, NoeslUt 1.28 7 5281 10', NoStPw 2.74 6 1787 27', Nortrp 1.80 1725 52',

NwstAir .80 6748 25',

NwlBcp 1.64 5 331 19', Nwtlnd 4 40 2 6907 39

27", 33', 13", 43', . d 5",

33",

10',

26",

48',

23,

I8',

d36'.

50',

14",-1 40ik+4', 3P,-1", 16',-'', 19',-28 +1", 17'/,+ ", 15',+ \ 14",+ ', 13',-22',+ ", 28 k

33'k-l'k 14',+ ", 45', + !", 6 - ", 34-",- ", 10',+ X 27",'+ ', 52',+2', 25 + ', 19',- ', 37',-1 24X+ ", 19',-P,

17'-,+

15",+ , 16',+ ', 14",+ ', 25-', + P, 17", +1 21',+ ',

33", + P, 24',+ 1 22",- '-, 17',-) ",

14'i

35'4- '-

PanAm

4848

3",

3',

14'i

15'-+ '4

PanhEC 2.30

4 2189

23-

21"4

22'"- - "+

Parsn s

6 640

13"i

13'4-1

25"-

28"-+ '-

Penney

6 5956

35",

34",

35",+ ',

22".

24 ^ '-

PaPL

2.32

6 3510

18"4

1B'4

18v+

11',+ I,

Pcnnzol 2.20

7 5420

25',

d23'-,

24-- ",

CilB';.

1"",+

PepsiCo 1 62 10 11990 36'*-

36',-!",

dfiUi

62',-

PerkEl

50 12 3206

dl7'.4

17.'*,'4

21'..

21"4

Pfizer

1 84 16 9199

55',

53",

54 + ',

49-')-

50,+ "4

PhelpD

30i

2434

19'i

dl8'4

18"4- '4

13",

13"4

PhilaEl 2 12

7 4246

14',

15 + ",

dl9''.

19,

PhilMr

2.40

8 12668 46"4

44',

46",+ ',

39'- +1",

PhilPet

2.20

5 7911

24,d24

24"4+ 4

dll

13-+ ',4

Pilsbry 2.24

61783

37'4

38',-1

31 +

Pioneer

7 X2700 13',

12'-

12"4+ ',

21'i

21--i- '4

RitnyB

1 60

8 2622

3!',

30'-

31',- 1,

13'i

13,+ '4

Pittstn

1 20

5 3868

12",

11,

12'*-+

Pneumo

6 391

23',

23"+- ",

4",

Poland

1 55 6297

23',

19',

23 +3' +

144

J6'4 + 1'4

PortGE

1 74

5 1883

13',

12",

13 + '4

70'-

72- + !'-

ProelG

420

9 6242

85'4

81',

84"4+2'4

22',

PSvCol

1.76

7 3086

14';

14,+ ',

12'i

12"-- ",

PSvEG

256

8 3372

21')

' 19-

21 + "4

, dll",

13"4 1'4

PuaetP 176

5 1007

12")

12",

12'-*- '4

41-

43,+ -

Pyro

3 1012

3'"4

16",

QuakO

1.80

7 4142

38*,

35'+

37',-l',

d.18".

40- + ',

Quak5U

.80

6x954

10",

10',+ '4

22'7

,23.'>,+ '-

- R-

-R -

, d 4-

6'4- "4

RCA

8 7232

17',

16" 4

17',+

: 22",

23"4- '.4

RLC n

6X475

6',

6 - ",

+ d24-

25+4-

RalsPur

8 16627 13,

13",

13',- ',

Ramad

2289

4',

4",

, 24',

24++ (,

Raneo

7 26

10,

10',

10'./

, 13"4

14',- ,

Raythn

1 40

9 6098

36,

34',

34",-!',

1 3

3 -- '4

ReadB !

1 80

3 2991

10 dlO

10",- ',

1 10

11"-+1',

ReiehC

9 236

11',

11",+ '+

1 :)'

:i6", 2'4

RepStl

533

16'-

15"+

16 + '4

3',.

3"- + .'-

Revlon

1 84

7 3049

24",

23",

24"., + 1/4

. 10

10'..+ '4

Reynln

280

5 7342

42',

41',

41',- ,

, 10'4

1'2'4 + I,

ReyMtl

1 80 10 1657

21'4

20',

20h- ',

, 14'-

15',+

RiteA s

80 11 714

31',

32 - +

, 22',

22',-2',

Rubins

8 991

14'4

13'+

13"4- ',

. I5"i

17',+ 1",

Rockwl

1.56

8 X2703 31"4

31',- ",

. 16'-/

17',+ '4

Rohrln

5 441

9"+

9',

9V4-

. 31",

33 " "4

Rorer

98 12 783

181-

20/- + 1V4

1 15

I5'4+ S,

Rowan

3 5809

8''4 d 7',

7",- '+

, 6-

7 ,

RCCos

1 04

8 627

16'4

I5'/+

15,-

dlU-

14 )1',

RoylD 2 87e

4 3665

28',

30 '+ ",

, 21",

22'-4+

RyderS 108b

1 8 1005 30",

30',

30",+ '/i

. 29',.

30'4+

- S-S -

. dl2'4

12"-- ',

SUM

6 605

21",

20",

20+4- /.

,dI6'-

16'i-

Safewy

StRegP

2.60

9 1514

32",

31",

32",

1.12

6 1640

dl7'a

18"'4+ '+

9",

9,- '-4

SFeInd

7 7951

16",

15',

16', +1

- 27",

28"4+ ").

SchrPlo 1.68 10 2912

31'4

30', '/4

! 33',

:13,- ",

Schimb

7 17750 36',

d33'.

34',-l

. 25"4

27", + !'+

ScottP

5 1799

14'/, dl3".

13,

1 62-

64 - ",

SearleG

52 12 4252

32"4

31',

31",-!',

S. .13

35'4+ "-

Sears

1 36

9 15871

18",

18',

18"- ',

4 7'./

7',- "-

ShellO

1 80

6 1838

29',

30 - ' ,

4 d27'.

28'./- 5",.

ShellT :

M6e

6 5

25",

24"+

24"4-1'4

:i8".

40 -1

Shrwin

8 978

25',

23',

25", + 1'4

19-',

41 )

Signal

6 X4412 14", dl3'.

14',+ 1

. 4'.

SimpPt

28j 14 673

7',

7 - ',

d28

31 "j- '4

Singer

Skyline

loe l3 2643

13%,

13",+ '4

. 21

21",

48 34 497

16'/!,

15",

15"4

d 3-'--

3"-- '4

SmkB

2,32 11 14240 63',

d57S.

59-",-2',

, 13"-

15 +I

Sonat s

1 30

51476

21",

24 +2',

, 19-"-

19,+ '4

Sony(-;p

SCrEG

13e 10 10581 11, dll

11"4

, 43

44 2

192

8 2495

16'+

15,

16'++

. 3" 4

4'4+ 't>

SCalEd

3.24

6 7549

32',

30",

31-+

36',

36"4- '4

.SouthCo 1.70

6 13685 13",

12+4

13",+

, 224

23',+ '.4

SouPac

260

8 2258

25,

24,

25',+ '/,

,. dl6."-

16"-4- ",

S^bb

1.92

5 2431

21", d20'.

21',+ ',

. 21'(-

22 + 'H,

184

7 1148

22", d21"'4

22',- '+

i 20

22",+2

1 76 1.1 763n

35',

34'4

34',- ", 25', + !",

4 d28'.

29'4- '.4

stbua

2.40

5 8818

25',

23"4

. 7',

7\+ '+

StOInd

2.80

6 9294

35',

33',

35', + l-",

. 12

14',+2

StdOOh

2.60

4 X5679 29",

d26'.

29*,+ 2',

, dl2"-

13 + 4,

SUufCh 1.44

6 3202

18+4

17"'+

17"4- ,

31',

34', + 2',

SteriDg

StevnJ

1 08 11 X6074 22'-

22', + I"4

dll'.

, 11:1, _

1.20

359

14',

14 - ',

4 d24'4

25-+ 'H,

SunC'o

2.30

4 3307

28',

d26"4

27',- ",

. 1I,

11", *

Sybron

108

9X463

154

15.', +1",

19', ",

Syntex si .20 10 10786 37-

SS'-g

36 + "4

Sysco s

14 834

23",

22'.'4

23'/4

8',

9 * '4

- T-

-T -

. d22',

23'-4- '4

TECO

1 88

7 2120

18',

17"4

18',

, 21 "4

22",- ''4

TRW

2.60

8x935

48',

47",

48'+

23"4

23',-I'-

TacBoat

7 484

20-'"4

19',

19,- ,

, d2U'4

23.'', + l',

Talley

284

4",

4',

4',- '/4 '

8'-

8"4 '

Tandy

12 20199 25'*, d22 ",

231--1', '

16.,

17',

Tndycft

Tekmix

16 82

10',

10',+ '4

53',

53."--3,

9 3416

d34

36',+

38'.4

3"--l'+

Teldyne

4 7745

M",

d74'.

75%-gi, !

24'v

24,-1,

Telex

7 1916

7',

7%,-'+:

28"4

344+2'4'

Tennco

260

4 X7I30 23",

23'*.+ ",(

NEW

mwt active stocKs'^lrading (or more San II High

35",

68",

31,

46",

63',

39',

6P,

40,

39",

14,

39'k .56", 20" 1 78'), 60-k

Low

23", CitiSvc 24, Exxon 48 k IBM 19'-, Mobil I5'k K mart 33, GMot 27v, GInst s 37 WrnCm 22", Tandy 49v, ATT 20 NLT 33", Schimb 15', Contlll 51', GenEl 10 RalsPur 27", GnFds 33", Anheus 15'-, Sears 60", EsKod 32", Chase

Sales High Low Last g

8,541,000 34 28',i! 33-4- 4

3.779.400 25", 24/, 25'k-

3,638,300 63", 62k 62,- .',

2.266.400 20'k 19'/i 20

2,239,200 17

2,236,700 41

15", 16/4 39'k 41 +

2,223,700 34", 27"/, 5",

394+ P

2.068.700 39, 37

2.019.900 25", 22", 23,- P,

1,930,300 52, 50 52/,+ 2',

1.923.600 40, 38", 40-1,+ 4',

1,775,000 36', 33", 34',- 1

1,721,500 16'/, 15', 16',+ '/2

1.714.600 65'., 62, 64 -

1.662.700 13, 13", 13',- ',

1.601.900 35\ 33

1,597,400 48 45

35',+

47'/2+

1,587,100 18", 18', 18",- ', 1,537,800 - 73', 70, 72,+ P, 1,485,400 36V, 32",

34',- 2

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Ch| Pet.

1 Transen Inc 4', + P, Up 33.3

2 ToscoCp 12', + 2, Up 21.3

3 Fst Chart 12', + 1, Up 18.1

4 GtWnFin 14', +2 Up 16.5

5 Polaroid' 23 + 3'/, Up 16.5

6 EmpDE pfA 3", + Up 15.4

7 AmWatr p(A 9", + 1'., Up 14.7

8 Publick Ind 2. + '., Up 14.3

9 FlCityProp 4'/, + I, Up 13.3

10 GibrltFin 4', + Up 13.3

11 NalcoCh s 201, + 2", Up 13.2

12 ImpCpAm 6", + ", Up 12.8

13 Texfi Ind 2'/, + Up 12.5

14 Trane . 26', + 2, Up 12.4

15 ConlCopp p( 8 + , Up 12.3

16 FluorCt 14 + P, Up 12.

17 Rep^FnSvc 33", + 3', Up 11.6

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Year*

Week week ago ago

816 736 975 1148

Advances

Declines 1042 1082 861 757

Unchanged 232 287 268 216

Total issues- 2090 2105 2104 2121

New yearly highs 23 39 84 327

New yearly lows 405 260 101 6

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date

1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

23.140.000

17.010.000

29.400.000

640.390.000

725.200.000

$4,330.000

15.200.000

$5,030.000

18 NLT Corp 40", + 4', Up 11.4

19 Textn 1 40pf 17", + 1", Up IK

20 FedNat Mtg 11", + P, Up

21 HelenCurt A 3 + P., Up

22 CritonCp 27, + 2", Up 10 4

23 Saul RIEst 5\ + Up 103

24 PSlnd 4 32pf 8', + Up 10.2

25 GTFI 1 25p( 9', +

DOWNS Name Last Chg

1 Towle.Mlg

2 Armada Cp

3 GenData

4 Wainoco

5 Oaklndust

6 Tiger Int

7 HuffyCp

8 Beker Ind

Up 10.1

Pet

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the weekended Aug 6

ST^ AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg.

Indus 780.35 7M.0S 776.92 788.05 + 3.71

15", -4"- Off 23.1

7, + 2', Off 22.2 7 - 1", Off 20.0

5', - 1'/, Off 19.2

3', Off 18.9

13",

5", - P'4 Off 18.9

9 - 2 Off 18.2

4 - Off 179

Trans 293.99295.49 292.12 295.49- 1.57 Utils 103.91 106.31 103 54 106.31+ 1.60 65 Stks 300.54 303.74 299.44 303.74+ 1.19 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60.04 60.18 59.88 60.06 +0.04 Utils 58.73 58.80 58.35 58.78 + 0.' Indus 61.35 61.56 61.3 6135 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 123 45 123 96 121 46 121 80- 3.54

9 TowleMfg pf 14', -3 Off 17.4

10 Mesta Mac^ 3 - "- Off 172

11 LTVCp AA 12", - 2"- Off 17.1

12 Genlnst S 28'-, -5", Off 16.5

13 TRE Corp 12', - 2", Off 16.4

14 .SwstForest 7', - 1", Off 15.9

15 WillmsEl n 9\ - 1", Off 15.7

16 RollinsEnv 6', - P, Off 15.5

17 Anixler 9, - 1", Off 15.1

18 SlhwslEnr n 9, - 1", Off 15.1

19 CamronlrWk 16', - 2, Off 15.0

20 BaldwUtd s 22 - 3", Off 14.6

21 Ware 150p( 44", - 7', Off 14 4

22 Fotomat 3 - Off 14.3

23 Kysorlnd 6 - 1 Off 14.3

24 BIdwUtd pfU 67 -11 Off 14.1

25 BrockHU n 10 - 1", Off 14.0

16',-I'h. 26", 38",- iV, 82',+

9 - ",

Thrifty

Tigerfn

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

20 +1'/, 37 -I", 12'/,+ 5",-P., 35,-P, 41 -3' 10',-!', 12',+2', 15",- , 16",- ', 24'S,+ 1, 18 +1 18'/,+ V, 6",+ >/,

Tesoro .40 5 11943 18 16',

Texaco 3 4 12576 26", d26

TexEst 4.10 5 1870 39'k d37

Texlnst 2 15 3511 83", 80-'),

Texlnt 05 21 7879 10", 8'/,

TxOGas .28 9 4644 22'/, dl9-", 20",- ,

TxPac .30 9 57 19 dl8', I8'/s-

TexUtil 2.04 6 10097 22'', 21',

Textron 1,80 7 4032 20 18",

Thiokl 1 20 II 239 38 35',

,80 7 551 12", 11"4 4038 6", d 4'k

2 9 2028 $7 d35',

3.40 6 290 43'/id40,

.54 6 296 IIV, 10 le 2 8090 13'/, 9",

13716 16'/, 15 Transm 1.40 5 1794 17 16",

Transcol.80 4 1453 24, 24 Travlr s 1.64 5 6034 18', dl6,

TriCon 3.87e 615 18', 17",

Trico .16 6 642 6', 6', .......

TucsEP 1.92 6 1218 21", 20", 2P,+ V,

- U-U -UAL 6275 16", 15',

UMC 60 7 167 8', 8',

UNCRes 1096 4", d 3",

UnCarb 3 40 6 3048 42", 42 UnElec 1 64 6 2087 12', 12 UOilCal 1 5 10686 22, d21", 22'/,+

UtlPac 1.80 7 4910 311,(129'', 29",-1", Uniroyl 5 1665 7 6",

UnBrnd 40 36 172 7", d 6?,

USGyps 2.40 9 933 28", 27',

USllid .76 x8l6 9 8V

USSteel 2 2 8838 16", dl6 UnTech 2,40 5 4759 40 38,

UniTel 1 76 7 2865 16/, 16 Upjohn 2.28 7 1144 40', 38 USLIFE 84 4 1400 16'., 15V,

UtaPL 2.28 8 5096 18', 17',

- V-V -Vanan .52 17 1288 38", 36'/,

VaEPw 1.50 7 6697 13", 12",

_ WW

Wachov I 24 6 433 24, 23",

Wackht 44b 9 131 14", 13',

WlMrt s 19 2555 25, m 25 - ',

WalUm 1 126 595 21", 20", 21",- ",

WrnCm 1 9 20687 39, d37 39, +1V,

WarnrL 1 40 II 6710 20, 19", 20,+ 1

WshWt 2 40 6 354 18", 171, 18V4- ',

WellsF 1 92 4 679 21 20 20',- ",

WnAirL 989 4", 4 4',- ",

WUnionl 40 7 1811 27', 25', 28",+ ",

WestgE 1 80 5 5570 27>, 25", 27V'4+ ,

Weyerhr 1.30 20 3642 24", 23", 24",

WheelF 1 80 6 776 27", 27 27",

16",+ 8',+ V, 4',- V, 42",- ', 12",+

6",-64- ", 28",+ ', 8',+ ', 16,-w ", 39/, 16,+ 39'/4+ 15",-18',- ",

37V4-P, 13',+ ",

24 -1

13',- ",

18S- ",

2.40 9 x301 36, 36', 36",+ >, 26 3096 6", 5", 6V4+ >,

.60

C^yrlght by The

7 64 12 dll", ll"4- *,

-X-Y-Z-3 5 13304 29', d27>, 29',+ 1% 28 7 82 18', 17, 18 - ",

30 6602 10", d 9+4 91k- V4

Associated Press 1982

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AR) - The following Is a ! stocks basetfon

list of the most active the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by Die shares traded.

Name Tot(llOOO) Sales(hds) Laat

CitiesSvce $266,906 85410 33^4

IBM $228,758 36383 62,

East Kodak $110,721 15378 72,

Gen Elec $109,734 17146 64

Amer T4T $99,169 19303 52,

Exxon $95,429 x37794 2S"k

Gen Motors $90,027 22367 41

SmithBeck $65,974 14240 59",

DigitalEq $84,459 13327 62V4

WarnrCom $79,388 20687 39,

NLT Con) $76.463 X19236 40",

AnheuserB $74,279 15974 47',

Genlnst s $69,490 22237 28',

Schlumbrg $62,125 17750 34H

Teledyne $61,669 7745 75",

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AR) -The followlM Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name To(($1000) Salea(bdt) Lut

DomePtrl $20,950 64462 2 13-16

WangB $15,115 5870 25

Amclahl $4,451 x2283 19

GulfCan g $4,414 4204 10",

PallCorp $4.228 ISI7 27",

ResrtlnlA $4,057 2478 151,

KeyPharm $3,925 1421 28',

Weathfrd $3,306 2242 14",

BrownFor B $2,903 911 32

DunesHtCas n $2,834 1829 17V

The Great Depression of the 1930s began Oct. 29,1929, on Black Tuesday, as the New York stock market virtually collapsed. The crash wiped out fortunes, large and small, faster than the New York Exchange ticker,Upe could record the damage. More than 16* million shares changed hands on the most disastrous day in the history of the stock market.

Business Notes Mutual Fund

DEALER CITED Ernestine Buck of Grimesland was recitly honored at the annual gathering of tq) sales personnel at SUnley Home Products Divisions Westfield, Mass., home office.

During the annual Toppers Banquet," the ind^ndait Stanley dealer was cited the company as one of its outstanding sellers.

It was noted Uiat the divisions parat company, Stanbome Inc., is the worlds largest independent company manufacturing home and personal care products.

CT4T COURSES Robert L. Norville and Jerry M. Grimsley, PBX installer repairers for Carolina Telephone and TelegrsqA Co. in Greenville, recently completed courses Uught at the companys Rocky Mount training center.

Norville completed a digital logic technology course and Grimsley completed a 40B PABX course, CT&T said.

APPOINTMENT NOTED Empire Brushes Inc. announced that William C. Bryant has been appointed director of product develc^ment here, with responsibilities including the desi^ and development of new products, as well as implementing new design and sales promotion of the companys existing product line.

A former Scotland Neck resident, Bryant joined Empire Brushes in 1970 as industrial engineer and was later promoted to plastics division supervisor. He has been product development manager for the past two years.

Bryant and his wife, Judy, reside at Bell Arthur with their two children.

NEWDE^R

David E. Davis announced the purchase of part interest in East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury-GMC, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

Davis, who recently moved to Greenville from New Bern, will be general manager and vice president of the automobile dealership, he said.

The new dealer grew up in the Raleigh area and has been in the automobile business since 1970. He is married to the former Harriet Wells of Wallace and they have two children, David Charles (Chip), 4, and Amelia, 9.

DAVID E. DAVIS

RECORD RESULTS Great Southern Finance announced record results at the conclusion of the firms 20th year on June 30.

Carl R. Woxman Jr., president, said assets reached a record $4,780,595 which was 39 percent above last years total. Income for the year rose $316,615, he said.

Woxman reported that net profit for the year was up 383 percent despite an increase of 30 percent in interest costs and a 215 percent increase in taxes.

ATTENDED SEMINAR Five local associates of the Dallas-based Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. returned recently from the companys annual seminar at the Dallas Convention Center.

Attending the professionally-produced $3 million convention were Bea Hea^, an independent senior sales director; Ann Brown and Vickie Dixon, sales directors; and Carolyn Gorham and Lois Daniels, independent beauty consultants.

Mrs. Heath joined the company in 1977, while Mrs. Dixon became a.consultant in 1980. Mrs. Brown joined the business in 1981, Mrs. Goitam began her association with the company in 1981, and Miss Daniels joined in 1982.

John Heath and Bobby Brown accompanied their wives to Dallas.

JOINS FIRM

Bill Reagan, president of North State Savings & Loan, announced that Spence Cosby has joined the firm as vice president of the corporation and president of the newly formed North State Mortgage Corp.

A ^aduate of the University of Richmond, he was formerly with Lawyers Title Insurance in Houston, Texas, as manager of the national division office.

He has also been with Republic Mortgage Insurance Co. as regional vice president, and Ticor Mortgage Insurance Co. as manager of the Carolians operations.

Reagan said the new cor- origination and servicing of poration, a wholly owned sub- mortgage loans and participa-sidiary of North State Savings tion in the secondary markets & Loan, will be involved in the for mortgage loans.

SPENCE COSBY

RECORD RESULTS The Procter & Gamble Co. announced record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended June 30, including a 6 percent increase in sales and a 15 percent increase in net earnings for the last quarter.

Net earnings for the year amounted to $777 million, an increase of 16 percent over net earnings from operations of $668 million for the previous yar.

Worldwide net sales were $11.99 billion, an increase of 5 percent over net sales ofSll .42 billion for the previous year.

For the ^ril-June period, net earnings amounted to $165 million, an increase of 15 percent over $144 million for the same period in 1981.

NEW YORK (API - WMUy InveMing Comiiiiiilc* civliic tiM loir and li prktet (or tSe WMk wiathe net chMoe from the prevleut week'i laat price All quotaUona, wp^led by the National AsaoctaUoo of SiKtaltiea Oaalert, Inc., reflect net asaet valuex, at which aecuriUaa could have been loM

13* iftS uS+^

38 61 10.47 20.51- 31 13.25 11.14 13.14- 06

13.11 13.00 1311+ 01

X 11.17 11.05 11.06- 18

7 51 7 48 7.51- 04

X 8.45 6 40 0.40- 01

15J7 15.17 15.35- .13

10.23 lOJO 10.23- 02

1.16 0.08 8.18+ .06

$.46 5.45 5.46- .04

10.34 10.34 10.34+ .04

11.50 11.33 11.50+ .19

7.41 7.32 7.41+ .03

9.62 9.55 9.62- .03

7,$8 7.00 7.93+ .09

7.49 7.40 7 49+ 03 6.25 6.16 6.25-

6 52 6.43 6.52+ .02

5.90 5.82 5.90+ .10

10.05 9.84 9.93- .23

8.59 8.51 8.51-

X 14.92 14.84 14.84+ .04 10.25 20.09 20.30- 19 9.29 9.15 9.29+ 12

29.10 28.19 29.00- 18 8.74 8.58 8.74+ 14

17.44 17.32 17.42-9.83 9.71 9.83+ 08

X 26.24 24.(2 24.82-1 43 3.77 3.71 3.77 + 06

6.87 8.74 6.87+ 12

2.34 2.27 2.27- .11

4 48 4 47 4.48- 03

6.52 6.28 6.28- 41

8.11 8.08 8.10 18 45 18 29 18.45+ .01 3.36 3.30 3.36+ .02

13.68 13.73 13.88 + 01 4 90 4.86 4.88- 08

9.28 9i7 9.28+ .01

7.78 7.69 7.78+ 06

4.11 4.06 4.11+ .06

6.94 6.78 6.82- .21

10.84 10.68 10.80- .11

AbleAac n AcornFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds:

ConvYld EdaonGd HIYield X AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds Am Bal an AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundrolnvs GrowthFd InctHneFd InvCoA NewPerapFd WshMutlnv Amer General:

Cap Bond Entpriae HIYklinv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuU ArchGvt n Axe Houghton:

Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeacofiGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr Cap^r n Bost FMlatn Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd CanadianFd DlvldendShr HllncoShr lylncm Natn Wdcfiec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp:

Grwth Equit Chancellor Grotq>

HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds:

Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield X 6.19 6.11 6.14+ 04

6M 6.15 6.24+ .13

8.02 7.62 7.62- .42

18.96 16.53 18.96+ .37 14.63 14.41 14.49- .28 1.09 l.Oe 1.09

1.53 1.53 1.53

7.86 7.81 7.

7.86 7.79

10.30 10.17 10.30+ 09 1.41 1.40 1.41+ 01

10.00 9.91 9.95- .06

11.48 11.34 11.48+ .10

11.33 11.17 11.17- 20 8.43 8.40 8.40- 09

9.97 9.81 9.97+ .15

17.40 17.15 17.31- .16 9.34 9.23 934+ 09

8.94 8.87 8.94+ .03

9.92 9.74 9.85- 19

10.31 10.30 10.31

13 19 13.09 13.19- .03 6.06 6.04 6.06- 05

38 2.36 2.38+ .02

9.96 9.86 9.96+ .09

8.50 8.36 6.S0+ .11

8.26 8.22 8.26+ .04

9.95 9.89 9.95+ .04

6.09 6.51 6.51- .30

5.42 5.38 5.42- .02

8.95 8.86 8.95+ .12

12.11 12.06 12.11+ .05 11.86 11.54 11 54- .13 16.01 15.59 16.01+ .38 9.16 9.06 9.12- ,11

15.94 15.88 15.94 11,73 11.49 11.60- .19 29.53 29.11 29.24- .52

9.62 9.52 9.62+ .06

6.57 6.54 6.57- ,04

Income Option X Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A4B ComwlUi CiO Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Geni: Fund Income MuniBond Consol idlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd OelchesterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend DIrectCap n

17.18 17.09 17.18- .12

9.64 9.56 9.63- .09

6.13 6.02 6.13+ .11

6.38 6.34 6.36

9.75 9.83 9.63- .37

9.83 9.56 9.S6- .53

6.00 5.96 6.00- .04

11 37 11.27 11.34- .26

12.18 12.02 12.18+ .13

15.75 15.48 15.75+ .22

6.64 6.47 6.64+ .19

5.79 5.72 5.79+ .07

9.03 8.93 8.93- .14

1.66 1.46 1.49- .23

DodgCoxBal n 20.64 20.46 20.64+ .16

DodgCoxSU n 16.58 16.48 16.58- .04

12.80 12:70 12.80+ .01

DrexlBurnh n

A'Bonds n 12.50 12.34

Dreyfus 11.72 11.61

Leverage 16JM 15.90

No. Nine n 6.95 6.86

&>ecllncm n 5.94 5:88

TExmpt n 9.60 9.51

ThirdCntij n 5.11 5.07

EagleGth Shs 8.56 6.41

Eaton&Howard:

Balanced 6.64 6.58

Foursqre n 8,12 8.07

Growth 16.54 16.40

Income 4.16 4.09

Stock 9.37 9.29

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd 7.81 7,71

EngyRes 7.07 6.88

Surveyor 10.49 10.28

EngyUtU n 17.18 16.83

Evermen n 25.27 24.95

FannBuro Gt 11.99 11.88

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders 8.04 7.91

ExchFd n 21.88 21.66

Hi IncmSe 10.39 10.26

PennTxFr unavail TaxFree n 7.62 7.58

USGvtSe n 7.29 7.11

Fidelity Group:

Asaetlnv n 12.64 12.56

Corp Bond n 6.35 6.27

Congress n 36.46 36.13

Contrafnd n 8.52 6.44

DestlnyFd 7.68 7.60

Equtlncm n 17.89 17.67

ExchFd n 27 72 27.40

Magellan 18.53 18.38

MuniBond n 6.04 6.01

Fidelity n 14.11 13.91

GovtSec n 9.20 9.10

HllncoFd n 7.34 7.27

HighYleld n 9.96 9JI2

LtdMunl n 7.40 7.38

PurlUn n 9.58 9.47

Thrift n 9.35 9.23

Trend n 22.9 22.66

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n 6.71 6.63

FnclT^j^* 13.02 12.94

12.50+ .22 11.72+ .03 16.24+ .23 6.91- .14 5.94+ .05 9,60+ 06 5.11- .04 8.56+ .10

6.84+ .03 8,12--01 16.54- .07 4.16+ .05 9.36- .03

7.77- .02 6.97-t 16 10.26- .28 17.18+ .29 25.04- .49 11.99+ .06

8.04+ ,07 21.86- .18 10.39+ .11

7.62+ .06 7.29+ .14

12.64- .06 6.35+ .10 36.48+ .30 8.52+ .06 7.67- .06 17.89+ .14

27.64- 19 18.46- .28 6.04+ .02 14.11+ .12 9J0+ .14 7.34+ .07 9.96+ .02 7.40+ .01 9.58+ .06 9,35+ .12

26.99+ .10

6.- .12 13.02+ .10

3 75 3 72

658 651

1285 1279 831 824

5.87 - 5 75 6 01 5 95

4 55 4 51

5 74 5 67

7,41 7.40

5 89 5 45

10 43 9 75

416 412

4 42 4 39

6.56 6 52

117 1161 704 696

16.81 16.51

3.30 3.17

11.78 1162 6 79 6 67

4,75 4 71

4 78 4

Industri n Income n Fit Investors:

Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Grtxg)

Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group:

AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd UUUties Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc:

ComrceInc InvOual )

PilotFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

ElfunXr n ElfunTxEx n SliS n S&SLong n GenSecurit n GBTFd n GrowthInd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn 17.16 16 65 INA HighYld 8.29 8 21

HuttBd n HuUGth n

1283

824

580

601

4 55+ 5.71

7 41

9 75

4 15 -4 42f

6.53*

11,70

7.04

1651

171 1.68

6.52 6 40

6.45 6.22

4.20 4 10

5.91 5.87

3.20| 1165J-6 73+ 4.74 4 78+ 1.714-6 524-6 45+' 4 15-5.91+,

8 14 8 01

901 894

7.27 7.13

12.18 11.60 12.56 12.45

8.14+ 9.01 + 718-11.7J-+ 1256-

16.34 16.19 8.24 8.18

23.43 23.18 9.39 9.30

9.17 9.06

915 9,05

14.78 14.61

11.53 11.47 3.90 3 81

7,20 706

17.54 17 24 154.83 152 64

10,37 10.23 10.10 10.03

16,32-824 + 23 43+ 939+ 9.17 . 9 08-14,61-1152-3.86-706-17 24-154.83+ 1669-8.29+ 10.37+ 10,10+

ISI Group:

Growth

5.78

5.77

5.78+ .01

Income

3.41

3.37

3.41+ 06

TrstFd un unavail

Trust Shares x

9.86

9.50

9.5- .32

IndustryFd n

5.21

4,97

5.00- 32

Intercapital:

IntCapDv

HIYidd

8.47

8.37

8.47- .06

12.07

1192

12,07+ .15

IndValued

868

8.45

8.52- 18

NatResDev

5.01

493

5.01- 07

TaxExmpt

8.55

8.53

. 8.59+ .02

Int Investors

7.71

7.46

7.71+ 12

Invstlndictr n

108

1.05

108- 01

InvestTr Bos

8.23

8,17

8.23+ 03

Investors Group:

IDS Bond-

408

4.02

4.06+ .06

IDS Disc

473

463

4.63- .17

IDS Growth

9.73

9.61

9.63- ,15

IDS HiYield

3.38

3.34

3.38+ .03

IDS NewDim

6.26

620

6.20- .11

IDS Progr

4.93

4.80

4.93+ 12

InvMuU

883

8.72

8 83+ 09

IDS TaxEx

2.96

2.94

2.96+ .03

Inv Stock

17.17

17.06

17.17+ .03

Inv Select

6.71

6.60

6.71+ .10

Inv VarlabI

7.1

6.93

6.96- .07

Investrs Resh

3.38

3.35

3,3$- 04 ll.- 04

IstelFd n

11.48

1136

Iw Fund n JP Growth

9.47

9.34

9.47+ .11

11.10

10.93

11.10+ 13

JP Income

7.36

7.19

7.36+ 15

JanusFund n

8.03

7,95

7.98- ,12

John Hancock:

Bond

12.91

12,72

12.91+ 20

Growth

823

8.03

8.07- .15

USGovt

8.23

814

8.23+ 09

TaxExmp

843

8.38

8.43+ 05

Kaufmann n

8f7

.79

.87+ .02^

Kemper Funds: Income x

7.36

7.31

7,34+ 06-

Growth

8.70

8.52

8 52- 20-t

HighYleld x InOFund

862

8.57

8.58 + 03 +

10.08

992

9.92-I 26 *

MunicpBnd

669

6.62

6.69 + 05'*

Option

1042

10.26

10.36-J .07*

Summit

14 80

14.52

14 52-f 41!

Technology

921

8.96

9.03- .21*

Tot Return

10.41

10.25

10.274 20!i

USGvt x

8.30

8.26

8.29 + 09.H

Keystone Mass: InvestBd Bl

1385

13.64

13.85+ 19-5

MedGBd B2

16.08

15.96

16.08+ ,04;*

DiscBd B4

7.06

7.00

7 06+ .04,*j

Income K1

6.59

6.52

6.59 + 02:f S.15-1 02'^

Growth K2

5.15

5.10

HiGrCom SI

13.91

13.75

13.91+ .03'5 5.76-1 02f

Growth S-3

5.76

5.70

LoPrGom S4

4.21

4.11

+1H I!

Interna tl

359

3.55

3.59- .05^1

TaxFree

6.78

6.73

6.78+ 06.Y

Mass Fd

9.77

9.68

9.77+ 03,

Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Golofund n

9.49

9.36

,1 1 9,36+ 24.'

2.57

2,50

2.56 ;

GNMA Inc n

7.26

7.18

7 26+ 12'*

Growth n

6.69

6.59

6.59-* 16*

Research n

1292

12.79

12.83+ 05't

Lindner n

12.90

12.81

12.90P 03|"

Loomis Sayles: Capital n

15.26

15.02

15.26+' .29;

Mutual n

13.73

1356

13 73+; 15,

(Please turn to B-15)

If you have aneedfixr uion^.wehav^ tnemone^ youneeda

Were i

BarclaysAmerican .

a part of one of the 1 world s largest most respected financial organizations

And at BarclaysAmencgr I . .0^ I we make personal loanB 1 and other types of loans for life s big events from new cars to mobile homes frotn

a new kitchen to college fuiliort;

Come to BarclaysAmerican toi the money you need You II also gel fast service personal attenr-, ticn and flexible terms *,

Now. a mofingcompai^ that caret enonghtooflera better promiae.

Mayflower guarantees pick-up and delivery on time. Or. we pay you either 125 per day for eveiy day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a

. m're so determined

to give you the best service, we 11 not only put our money on it, we'll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

You'll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

guarantee.

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

CaH:7M40M

ICC No MC 2934

Affordable

High-Performance

Computer

Compact design for multi-purpose applications.;

-AVAILABLE-Business Software, Bectronic Spread Sheets, Word Processing, Telecomunicatibns and more.

199500

plus tax

MBC1000

Z-80A C.P.U. Centronics parallel printe

64KB RAM port

328KB mini floppy disk drive RS23!^ serial port

CP/M operating system Additional disk drives up

12' non-glare green to 2.3MB phosphor video display screen

#SANYd

Computer Professionals lncorporate<|

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West Tenth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Tol. (919) 757-3535

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August t5,1982-B-15

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-14)

Lord Abbetl Affiliated x Bond Deb Deyel Gth Incproe Lutheran Bro Fid Income Municipal I SGovl Sec Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MCD MFD Mf^

,MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic value Capital EqUi Bond '"HI Incom Hi-Qualty , Intterm UdMal MunHiYld . Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpI n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds MIF Fund Mlf Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tak Free MutlOual n iButl Shrsn Naesi^m n ISatAvlaTec n Natllodust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income StoCk Tax Exmpt Tot (let

, Fairfield Fd hlELite Fund: Equity .Growth -Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian h Liberty n Mapihattn n Partners n ..Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtenlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGI n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveCnMuni n Omet fund n OneWniiam n rtppenneimer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost

683

8SS 14 82 2.80

10 31 754 604 806

901

969

675

855 14 46

2.77

6.75- 12 8 594^ 04 14 46 -2.80 +

10 15 10.31 +

7 42 7.54 + 09

6 04 + 06 8 06 +

5.98

7.92

890 955 13.49 13.36

7,12 88$ 11 14 7.74 5.85 10 15

9 01+ .01 9.e-13 49+ 08 7.08 8 85- 06 11.14 +

7,74 + 585+ 07

705

8.77 1095 771

5.78

9 99 10 15+ 14

16 00 15.81 15 87 - 24

8.76 863 8.76+ .07

14.13 1402 14 11- 13

8.^

6.94

966

987

982

7.97

6.15

946

7.83

5.34

881

6.91

958

9.83

979

7.94

613

9,12

7,76

5.31

16 24 16.16 14.56 14 42 8.76 865

1002 9.97 1002+ .06

8.89+ .02 6 94- 01 966+ 06 9.87+ 04 9.82+ 03 7.97+ 02 6.15+ 02 9.16- 42 7,77- 18 5 34- :02 1624 14.42- .22 8.76- 01

752

5.18

8.66

741

5.10

854

7.52+ 09 5.13- .07 866+ 13

10.18 10.08 10.18+ .11

4.22 4 16 4.20- 12

788 7.83 7.88+ 04

9.00 8.91 9.00+ .07

11.32 11 28 11 32- .05

35.42 35.27 35.35- 34

31 83 31,36 31 42-1.07

7.22 7,17 7.22- .02

11.07 11 01 11 05- 04

956 3.02 656 5.76 563 772 7.21 4.52 5.75

17.65 1438 9.61 17.18 17,01 5.74 5.69

9.43 299 640 5.69 5.58 7.63 7 13 448 564

9,56+ 07 3.02+ 04 6 46- ,13 5.76+ .03 5.63+ .01 7.72+ 02 7,21+ .05 4.52+01 5.65- .15

17.29 17.65+ .27 14.15 14.38+ 26 9.38 9.61+ .31

17.18+ .03 5.74+ 04

14.33 14 20 14.33 + 05 25.40 25.10 25.35- .07 3.31 3.30 3.31+ 01

3.65 3.57 3,61- .02

12.00 11.93 12.00+ .04 12.70 12.57 12.57- .20 16 89 16.81 16 89- .20 6.96 6.91 6.%+ .05

15,73 15.60 15.73- .07 10.26 10.17 10.26+ 09 1.10 8.04 8.08- .02

11.09 10.91 5.69 5.61

6.40 6.39

8.15 7.95

13.87 13.77

10,92- ,25 5.65- 11 6.39

8.10- .05 13.84- .09

12.15 12.03 12.13- 15

6.12 6.03 6.05- .12

16.60 16.52 16.60 + 08

7 45 7.36 7.45+ .08

Uption S^ial TaxFree n Atm Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PehnSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cliase:

30 10 19.87 20 10 14 50 14.31 14 38 6.31 6 24 6 31+ 06

12 58 12 46 12 46-

7 69 7 65 7 69 + 01

21 20 20 78 30 78-

8 58 8.47

BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Fre n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x

Inti Equ George Grov^

Health High Yield Income

Invest X

Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage lasar n linbow n Revere n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n x

7.79 ,6 34 357 809

894

1365

9.27 8.66

8.27

9.51 4 12 703

7.72

626

3.54

802

874

1356 9 16 854 8.21

943 4 10 695

6 34 + 3,54-8 08 + 01

8 85+

13 65+ 9.27+ 06 8 66 + 8.27- 02 11 13+ 05

950 4 12- 03 7.03+ 07

8.19 8 09 8.19 +

14.02 13.83 14 02 +

10 42 10 36 10 41- .11

16,22 16 16 16.22-

10.06 9.96 10.06 + 01

10.14

794

9.11

11.53

1028

7.51

9,97 10.05- .10 7 86 7,94+ 11

9 03 9 03- 18

11 38 11.44- 13 1011 10 .11- 30 7.51 7.51- 01

13.00 12.81 6.64 6.57

7.40 7,32

889 878

12.81- 44 664- 04 7 40+ 12 8,89+ 01

Qua

Rail

11 76 11 40 11.63- 09 11 83 11.66 11 68- 36 11 98 11 78 II 98+ .21 9.41 9.30 9.41+ .07

13.89 13.90- .03 14.14 14.37+ 24 5.88 5.96+ .10

7.36 7,41- .12

10.51 10.64- 08 17.18 17.45+ 23 11.95 12.13- 02 10,05 10.13- 18

13.92

14.37

5.96

7.51

10.72

1745

12.13

10.21

29 61 29.06 29.06-1.06

2.64

6.24

8,97

7.78

11.23

2,66- 05 6.27- .04 9.05- 05

7.84- .04 11.25- 23 8,98+ 01

9.06 9,10- 06 9 86 9.86- 16 14.97 14,97- .25

2.68

6.28

9.05

784

11.31

9.11

9.92

15.07

10.32 10.19 10.28- 10 40.28 40.05 40.05- .62 9.94 9.83 9.90-

10.05 9.90 10.05+ .15

14.57 14.27 14.35- 49 6.79 6.77 6,79+ .02

40.21 39.81 39 94- 66 f

7.21 5.06 7.46 6.43

6.76

12.74

6.53

9.45

488

10.39

7,26

5<.85

12.51

985

7.12

4.99

7.39

636

6,71

12.67

6.45

9.41

4.76 10.26

7.16

5.68

12.39

9.77

7.21+ .12 5.02- .05 7.39- 10 6,36- ,14

6.76+

12.69-

6.49- .10 9.45- .06 4.79- 12 10.39+ .10

7.26+ 05' 5,85+ .18 12.51 9.85- 09 25.55-1,06

$100,000

LIFE INSURANCE

(NON-SMOKER)

FIRST-YEAR

ANNUAL

PREMIUM

MALE AGE

FEMALE AGE

8105

109

185

356

II you have a family...if you are a young profeaainal...if you have business insurance needs, you should know about our ECONOLIFE 20.

f^qr more information, call or visit

Tommy Eastwood Generai Agent 103 Oakmoht Drive P.O. Box 4238

Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn HVfield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Si^a Funds: Capital Incom . Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv x StrattnGth n SunGrwth

17.21 1710 17.13- 20

11 68 11 62 11 68 - 07 16 64 1641 16 64 +

15 96 15 79 15 96 + 11.55 11 46 11 55+ 1143 11 17 II 18- 34 510 510-

551

991

7.11 651 10,69 805 595 11.31 7.42 1202 4 14

425

442

626

7.04

9.91

972 972- .25

7.01 640 1059 7% 590 11 18 7.33 II 88 4 10

4,21

436

6.25

6.99

9.88

7 04-6 51 +

10 69 8.05+ 08 5.90-1125-7,42+ .06 11.95+ 02 4.14+ 03 13.80- (

4.25-4 42+

6.26- 07 6.99- 07 988- 01

52.77 51 94 52.32- 67 34 70 34.16 34.37- .64

47.77 46 75 47 06-1.24

1 29 5,47

2.64

.80

1.28

5.45

2 64- 02 80

129- 01 5.47

16.76 16 65 16.76- 07

8 28 8.17 8 28+ 10

14 94 14.71 14.71- .29

14.68 13.95 14.00- .15

8.87 8.77 8 77-

654 6.48 6.54+ 06

5.41 5.17 5.40- .05

19,45 19.28 19 40- .28

8 66 8.57 8.65- .04

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s lOr 113 412 6\ 5S 5%- \

AdRusI .14 13 247 19 18' 18^- ^

.20 9 374 13+4 dlUk m4 + IS.

6 821 2'v 2'-4 2t!+ A

75 5 48 33 32^4 32^4-

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtrn

84 9 20 24I4 24'i 24''z- Is

IDS 9-16 >/i 9-16+1-16

.40 22 X2283 20-4 I8I4 19 - %

.22 8 x289 17\ IS-, 16-k,- +4

39 169 4 d 34 34- +

4 159 6'-4 5ti 5V,

Asamr g 40 663 378 6t^ d 6\ - 6S<- V,

AtlsCM 04e 679 Ii. IV4 I+4-

Atlas wt 58 3^4 3S, 3^.- is

Banstr g 287 5 4is 44s-

BrgBr s .32 14 224 22^4 21+4 22 - %

Beverly .40 11 952 21ts 19+s 2IV4- 14,

BowVal .15 832 11 lOi-z 11

BradNt 1093 94s

Brascngl.60a 278 11 ChmpH 14 2861 2s

94 9Ts

2'4 lO+s

9^4 d 8-'4

95s

10 -IV4

2+4

11+S+ +s 5+4- '4

ipl

CirclK .74 674

ConsOG 443

Cookint 75e 13 8

CoreLs .16 7 x234 Cross s 1.10 10 257 23'/s 22'

CrutcR 36 4 325 7+s d 7

Damson 9 636

Datapd .30 24 547 DomeP 64462315-16029-16213-16-15-16 DorGas .16 9 1219 lOtkdlO Dynlctn 20e 4 816

FdRes v 974

Felmnt 10 7 825

FlukeJ 84t 13 271

FrontHd .20 6 125

GRI 6 435

GntYI g 144

GoldW .12] 116

GldFld 518

Gdrch wt 146 l,s 1>4

GtBasn 7.70c 1865 I+4 t4!

GtLkCh .52 12 228 26+4 d24/s 25 -I'-i

GllCd g .44 4204 10+4 10+s 10+s- +4

Holly^ 5 295 64 5+s 5s- +6

HouOTr 2.47e x2461 ll'-j lO'i 10+,- +s

Huskyg .l5 1228 4 3-16 d3 11-16 4 -3-16

ImpOilgl.40 797 20s 19' 20

TaxMngUU TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempllnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20th(>ntSel n 20thCentUlt USAA Group Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds Accumultlv X Bond X

IntlGth X

Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income

MunicpI X

SciEngy x

Vanguard UtdSvcGold n x Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn Specf Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CapExcn f n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n QualDivI n CualDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HIYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscmcm n Wood Strothers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

14 12 13 76 14 12 + 31

21 07 21.04 21 07- 22

5.56 5 53 5.56- 06

14 88 14.97- 10 8.30 8 33- 01

7.61 7 67 + 08

8 22 8 29- 06

10 99 1106- 13 8.32 8 32- 21

12.34. 12.36- 31 3 66 3.66- 15

14 97 833 7.67 8.30 1108 847 1247 3.71

Pork Prices Cjimb Sharply

9.12

972

879

5.29

8.07

900

963

866

524

7.97

905-

9.72+

8 66- 29 5.29+ 02 8,07+ .03

683 479 1185 9.15

21.15 20 99 21.15 + 04 11 97 11.74 11 97+ 18

6.71 472

11.71 9,04

6.78- .27 4 79 + 02 11.71- .90 9.15+ .08

821 566 7.53 1149 4 16

11.08

11.79

5.92

15.31

996

8.09

5.55

7.45

11.43

3.87

8.21+ 07 5.66+ 05 7.53- 26 1146- 10 3.97- .03

10.82 II08+ 26 11.65 11.79 + 08 5.83 5.92 + 07

15.31+ .31 9.94- .07

15.08

9.85

9.75

624

8,77

9.75+ 09 624+ .03 8.77- .05 38 71-1.21 5.23- .09 10.05+ ,30

964 6.18 8.73

39.44 38 71 5.29 5.22

10.05 9,69

25.41 25.05 25.05- .63

41.44 40.86 40 86-1 09 51.91 51.12 51.12-145 63.99 62 77 62.77-2,14 33.02 32.71 32.71- 70 37.04 36.61 36.61- .82

10 15 10 16- 14

10.21

20.83

13.35

8.66

10.40

8,32

8.07

8.49

10.27

8.22

1.00

15.09 15.07 9.71 9.63

8.32 8.24

11.74 7.01 24.07 23 10.35 10.25

9.23

7.53

8.18

8.75

9.57

5.47

19.12

3.27

20.58 20.58- .77 13.16 13.35+ .02 8,66+ .20 10.31- .19 8.25- 13 8.07+ 05 15.09+ 02 9.71+ 05 8.32+ .06 11.60 11.74+ .07 6 94 7.01+ 09

24.07 + 08 10.35+ .09 9.23+ .12 7.53+ .13 8.18+ .08 8.75- ,01 9,57+ .11 5.47- ,01 19.09- .30 3,27+ .08

9.09

7.42

8.12

8.68

9.45

5.40

1898

3.21

38,20 38.13 38.20+ .22 10.89 10.69 10.69- ,37 * 9 9-77- .07

nNo Ipad fund Previous days quote.

r. u.. m.._ a ...

6i, d 5'2 17- dl5s

6'j

5-16 11 dIO 14 V, dl3\ 18>4i dl7 6 5>,

6 5",

7i, 7>s

InslSy 543

IntgEn n 1414

IntBknt 08 12 919 KeyPh .12 56 1421 Kirby 20 1105 MCOHd 5 313 MCORs 10 433 Marndq 333

Marm pf2.25 Mrshin 54t 62

1 8 135 36ik 35is 36Ts + 1

1 8x125 14'/, 13is 13%

24 5 1566 liy,dlOV4 m-l'/s

151 2% 2-4 2%

MediaG MchSg!

MtchlE NKiney

NtPatnt 12 1044 7%

NProc ,73e 8 162 7%

Nolex 42 16 1%

NARoyl .20 6 29 8*4

NoCdO g 207 11%

Numac g .20 271 10%

OOkiep Z4S0 23

OzarkA 20e II 1088 10'-,

PGEpfW 2.57 89 174

Palldp .42 15 1517 28% 27% 27%- '4

PECp 18t 2x118 l%dl% IV,-

PetUw 2.23t 8 965 8'^ 8 8>4- %

Pittway 1.65 6 80 42, 41% 41%- /,

PrenHa 1.64 7x164 25>2 24 24%-l>%

4% 4 15-16+1-16 15'/, 15%-2 2 - V, , 4'A-5'/,

8%- % 4%- >4 15'4-1% 3%- >/, 10%-9-16-1-16 4V,- % 12'/,- >/s I'k- 4. 2%

5/,-l% 7%

Carlyle & Co.

Fine Jewelers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734 Wt welcome ihe American Expfwt Card. VISA. MnmCtd,Dlnfi Club and ow own Cariyle 6 Co Chatge

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer

Record-setting cash prices pushed pork complex futures sharply higher in active trading Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Meat packers bid $67 a head at the Peoria (111.) Livestock Market to set a national price record. The old record was $66, paid in 1975.

Packers apparently see tighter hog supplies coming in the near term, and the market is experiencing a good demand for pork products at the moment, said Chuck Levitt, a meat and livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.'

Cash prices for frozen pork bellies continued their march toward the $1 mark, advancng 4 cents to 97 cents and adding strength to futures contracts, Levitt said. Pork belly futures prices rose the 2-cent limit on four of the six active contracts.

Trading of cattle futures, however, remained subdued as traders awaited the U.S. Department of Agricultures monthly cattle-on-feed report released after Fridays close.

The report was constructive and friendly, to holders of nearby contracts, Levitt said.

It showed a 5 percent increase in marketing during July, compared te the same period last year, he said. It indici^ed that producers were willing to accept decent profits or profitible returns for feeding operations and that they were somewhat concerned over

72.72 cents a pound, live hogs were .40 cent lower to 1.35 cents higher, with August at 66.10 cents a pound: and pork bellies were ,92 cent to 2 cents higher, with August at 91.85

analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express, said there was little news affecting futures prices.

possible price weakness later this summer.

Government figures also showed an 11 percent increase in cattle inventories, which was not a surprise Levitt said,

because of very light inventory cents a pound.

figures the previous year. Grain and soybean futures j

Ben George, a livestock prices rebounded slightly in analyst in Chicago with MerrUl light trading following heavy !

Lynch Commodities, noted that trading Thursday that sent ! cervino Pitt rnnntu a, a mid-week USDA report prices plunging on the Chicago !

foreca-Stine rpcnrri nnm anrt RnarrtnfTrarfo /h/aflnan I

I I

Grenvills IBM Typwrltr | Specialist I

JOSEPHS

9 -I 23'(.+ % 7'.X- %

6i+ % 16 -1''8

10',-.%

6'j

7-16-1-16 10'/,- % I3'i;- % 17'4-1'/8 5%

5%- >4 7h-%

1'+ .% I%- '4.

FIGURES DOWN Vermont American reported that sales in the second quarter ended June 30 were $42,726,000 compared with ^,846,000 last year. Net income was $644,000 compared with $2,3^,000 the previous year.

In the six months period, sales'were $92,063,000 compared with $104,111,000 last year. Net income was $2,718,000 compared with $5,652,000 a year ago.

The corporations board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable Aug. 27 to shareholders of record Aug. 6.

l%dl'/i, 1%+ 'k 1'+ 1 1 - '+

4'- d 3% 3%-

28% 26% 28'/,+ % 8 d 6% 7'/,- %

8'u 7% 8%+ %

2% 2'/, 2% +

9-16 7-16 7-16-1-16 56 18'/, 17% 18'/,+ % 51 9 d 8 8 -1'/,

EMPLOYMENT DOWN Southeastern textile plant employment at 519,500 in June was. down 8,000 from May and 56,600 from last June, according to Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S. Depaprtment of Labor.

Cruse said significant over-the-month declines occurred in South Carolina (3,300), North Carolina (2,^), Georgia (1,600) and Alabama (1,100), while Florida recorded a minor cutback. Employment increased slightly in Kentucky and Tennessee and remained stable in Mississippi.

Compared to a year ago, employment was down in seven of the eight Southeastern states, topped by North Carolina, the nations chief textile state, which lost 17,700 workers.

CMA CERTIFICATE .

The Kinston Du Pont plant was one of four chemical manufacturing plants and laboratories in North Carolina awarded certificates of achievement by the Chemical Manufacturers Association for safe completion of 1981 operations.

Certificates of achievement are awarded by CMA to chemical manufacturing facilities which have completed the calendar year without a death or injury involving days away from work.

forecasting record com and soybean crops, both of which are ued to make livestock feed, provided some support to cattle prices. However, he noted, late-session profit-taking weakened prior gains.

Live cattle prices settled .22 cent to .53 cent higher, with contracts for delivery in August at 67.17 cents a pound; feeder cattle was .20 cent to 1.32 cent lower, with August at

CHICAGO lAP) The range of commodity futures this pa^ week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk. Open

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 3.42 3.27% 3.40't. -.03 19,265

Dec 3 65 3.49% 3 63', - 03 27 014

Mar 3.83 3.67', 3.81- 03',2 8 184

May 3 90 3.74 3.88'- -.03'/* ll

Jul 3.87'/* 3.72'* 3.86'i -.02 759

Sep 3 93'* - 02'/i

Fri. to Thurs sales 81,270 Total open interest 56,534.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 2.40'* 2.25'* 2.27', -.14% 28,472

Dec 2.47 2.33', 2 35', - It', 60,466

Mar 2.62% 2,50 2.51% -.10'* 21,210

May 2.72% 2.60'* 2.62 - 10'* 8,110

Jul 2.79'* 2.67'* 2.69 -.10'* 356

Sep 2.81 2.68% 2.70% -.11 286

Fri. to Thurs. sales 254,063 Total open interest 118,900.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel -Sep 1.53 1.44 1.49'/, +01', 3,620

Dec 1.58 1.49'/, 1.53'/, -.00% 3,366

Mar 1.63'* 1.55 1.57'* -.02 1,044

May 167', 1,60 1.62 -.00'* 297

Jul 1.66'* 1.62. 1.64'* +00'* 17

Fri. to Thurs sales 10,325.

Total open interest 8,344 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu niilnimum;. dollars per bushel

Aug 5.911* 5.56 5,64'* -.27'* 3,306

Sep 5,82'* 5.48 5.57 -.27%

Nov 5.88 5.55'* 5.66'/, -.23'*

Jan 6.03'+ 5,71 5.81% -.23'*

Mar 6.20 5.87 5 98 -.24'*

May 6.34'* 6.03'4 6.11% .25',

Jul 6.47 6.15'* 6.24'* -.24'*

Aug 6.48 6.19'* 6.27 -.26'*

Sep 6.46 6.18 6.26 -.26'*

to Thurs. sales 171,210.

Board of Trade. Bob Lekberg,

grains

You are invited to come by our showroom at 1131 South Evans St. and view o complete line of specialty chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment.

EXSEL INDUSTRIES, INC.

756-3823

ISSA MEMBER-The Maintenance.

experts on Cleaning and

leaners

1501 Dickinson Ave. OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

'for

EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS^

Total open interest 77,502 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Aug 17.55 16.63 16.97 -.68

Sep 17.62 16.68 17.06 -.68

Oct 17.78 16.83 17.24 -.65

Dec 18.15 17.22 17.60 - 60

Jan 18 37 17.51 17,87 -.59

Mar 18.80 17.98 18.26 -.65

May 19.18 18.40 18.61 -.69

Jul 19.50 18 84 19.05 -.55

Aug 19.16 19.15 19.15

Fri. to Thurs. sales 57,216.

Total open interest 53,493. SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Aug 171.00 161.80 164.10 -7.60

Sep 169 30 160.50 162.40 -7.90

Oct 169.80 161.10 162.70 -7.50

Dec 174.30 165.50 167.90 -6.90

Jan 177.30 168 50 170.60 -7.40

Mar 182.00 172.50 176.50 -6.50

May 186.00 176.50 180.50 -7.00

Jul 190.50 181.00 185:00 -7.50

Aw 188.50 182 00 185.50 -7.00

Fri. to Thurs sales 49,575.

Total open interest 49,357.

969

13,639

9,748

17,814

8,219

1.8

834

372

1,586 8,664 9.119 16,672 9,152 2.819 1,108 223 I 14

PHILIP R.S. WAUGH, JR.

I Preferred Marketing Concepts, Inc. 422 Arlington Blvd.

Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 919 756-8539

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Philip R.S. Waugh, Jr., a native of Winston-Salem, North Carolina and a graduate of East Carolina majored in Business with a concentra tion In Marketing. Mr. Waugh has undergone an extensive educational program and has been well trained in the areas of financial planning. Through Preferred Marketing Concepts, Inc., Waugh has access to a complete portfolio of products to serve the most complicated or simplest of needs. For the best in financial services, talk with Phil Waugh.

Whop^ tfie h^hest rates?

At North State,we want you to know how our interest rates compare with those of other financial institutions. Because,we dont just pay high rates. We dont pay some of the highest rates around. pay the highest rates in North Carolina. And, theyre insured to $1(X),(X)0. ..... ..

Funds Checking* Money Market Checking

Funds Management* Money Market Savings Account

I '

S-Month

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6-Month

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North State ,12.25% 12.25% 10.50% 13.00% 14.65%

(no min.) (SlOOOnun.) |$5000min.)($1000min.)($500min.|

* 6% (No Fee)

Wachovia

N/A*

WA*

9.78% 11.36L ($75(X)min.) ($10,(KK)min.)

13.03% (^$.S(K) min.)

5>/4%

5>4%

First Federal

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mm,

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Home Federal

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NCNB

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'Not Available

WA*

9.78% 11.36% ($75(K)mill.) .{$1(),(KK)min.)

13.05%

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5'/4%

5>/.%

Note: These rates are the current annualized yields (excepting passtKKik savings and interest-bearing checking) quoted us on last Tuesday. North State does not warrant the willingness or ability of the other institutions to pay the rates quoted.

North States rates for financial products change each Tuesday. We make every effort to be accurate, however, we disclaim responsibility for inadvertent typographical errors.

If you want the highest rates for your savings investments, come to North State. Well be happy to help you start earning the highest rates in North Carolina. _

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Business Notes IPiepores To Quit

' DIRECTORY READY * '

R. 1. Flye, district commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone, said delivery has begun of the companys new telephone directory for Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, Farmville, Greenville and Snow Hiill.

Flye said customers who do not receive their new directory by Aug, 20 should call the telephone company business office.

NEW BUSINESS

Ribbon cutting ceremonies are scheduled Monday during an open house at Associate Financial Services Inc., a division of Gulf and Western Corp., at 115 E. Red Banks Road in South Park Plaza.

The open house will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and the ribbon cutting is set for 1 p.m.

Lewis Brown is manager of the new firm and Jerry "Lee is senior assistant manager. The business, offering mortga^ lending, dealer financing and consumer loans, will operate from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

NAMED TO BOARD

Wayne Peterson, president of Tarboro-based Carolina Telephone, has been appointed to a three-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Japan Center.

Founded at N.C. State University in 1980, the center is intended to strengthen the economic and cultural ties between North Carolina and Japan. It was established by authority of Gov. Jim Hunt and William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, with the cooperation of the N.C. Department of Commerce.

ASSISTANT VP

John Colon Williams has joined Planters National Banks Greenville office, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., executive vice president, and Ray Boleman, senior vice, president and city executive.

An assistant vice president, Williams was associated with a major North Carolina bank for over nine years. In 1979, he formed J, C. Williams Inc. in Greenville.

A Chapel Hiil native, he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Jo Lentz of Blowing Rock and they have one child.

MANAGER'S SESSION

David J. Hunkin of Greenville, an accident and health sales manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, participated in a recent district managers seminar.

Wayne Drye, divisional sales manager for Combineds accident and health division, said Hunkin is responsible for a group of sales representatives working in Pitt and surrounding counties.

Hunkin resides with his wife, Elizabeth, and their two children on Route 9, Greenville.

NAME CHANGED TRW Inc. announced that the companys Michigan Division is now the Steering & Suspension Division.

The division, which makes steering and suspension systems and components for cars, trucks, ofUhighway vehicles and farm equipment, has a manufacturing plant in Greenville.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Metric Board is going out of business with a swan song that Americans are confused about whether their government wants them to convert from traditional Anglo-Saxon measures to metrics.

Some still believe the country is being forced to convert, while others are impatient with the slowness of progress, retiring Chairman Louis F Polk says in the boards final report.

The board is being aboli^ Sept. 30 as an economy measure, with a letter of thanks from President Reagan for its 44-year job. You have succeeded in your objective of educating the American people about the meaning of metric measurements in everyday life, Reagan wrote.

Like his predecessors, Reagan realized that few Americans are comfortable with anything but the traditional system of miles, quarts and pounds and refused to promote anything but voluntary conversion to metrics.

Americans familiar with the issue tend

, to have strong opinions, and pditicians are reluctant to antagonize them.

Small business supports voluntary conversion activities but will vehemently oppose any attempts by the federal )vemment or other groups to impose mandatory converskm, said Roger E. Travis, a small businessman and member of the Metric Board.

But the board got this statement from a university in Albuquerque, N.M.; ,

o nation has ever converted without making it mandatory or setting a date for conversion. We are alone in a worid of metric measurement. Eventually, the United States will be metric because a progressive world will demand it. Actually, the United States is already on a metric standard.

Since 1893, the yard has been legally defined as a fraction of a meter; and an inch is defined as 2.54 centimeters! Legally, the pound is 0.45359237 kilograms.

Beginning with the conversion of pharmacists and the military to metrics in the 1950s, the system has become more and more a part of the way Americans measure things, wliether they like it or

not.

Illuminated street signs, often ^KMisored by banks, give temperatures in Celsius as well as Fahrenheit figures. So do television weathermen. Gas stations began pricing by the liter after prices rose to more than $1 a gallon 3.8 liters.

Packa^ on supermarket shelves often carry quantities in grams, but the normal housewife pays little attention. And road signs, paiiticularly on the Interstates, are just beginning to give distances in kilometers.

The big surge in imported autos from Japan, West Germany, Italy and France and has prompted mechanics to switch to metric tools. Other indietries have fallen into line in order to increase their foreign sales data processing being the most recent to start planning a conversion.

By federal fiat, liquor and wine are now sold in liters rather than pints, gallons, quarts and fifths. But beer is still regulated by the states, and 32 of them have no metric policy of any kind, according to the Metric Boards report.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 15,1982-C-l

Accent

Fiddlin'Around

Connie, Laura and Cindy Wallace, 13, 14 and 16, resin iq) their bows, then strike up a tune with their father. Dr. Will Wallace. For three years the group has played bluegrass for civic cliits and rescue squads and in June they entertained visitors at the Worlds Fair. Wallace taught his daughters to fiddle bluegrass style.

Music-Making Makes Fun

For Fiddlin Family Of Five

The three sisters line up, with bows and fiddles in hand. Papa turns slightly, facing them and the audience with his guitar.

One sister taps her foot, another counts one, two, three ... and a combination of tone and rhythm, spiced with the flavor of Virginia bluegrass via eastern North Carolina, is carved from the four stringed instruments.

Dr. Will Wallace and his daughters spend their time fiddlin around. They fiddle for friends and they fiddle for fans, but most of all they make music for fun.

For three years Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church in Greenville, and daughters Connie, 13, Laura, 14, and Cindy, 16, have worked on their music act as a family and, whenever they can, they share it with others.

The four make up a bluegrass group dubbed The Wallace Family of three fiddlers (the girls)' and a mandolih-player-switched-to-the-guitar (the father.) Gail Wallace (mother and wife) is the groups business manager, handling engagements and advising on music selection.

It got started when I grew up in Virginia, Wallace said. I was very familiar with country and bluegrass music. It was part of my background.

When I came to Greenville, my daughters took classical violin. Then I taught them to fiddle.

The group performs for civic groups, rescue squads, senior citizens and school groups. In June, they entertained visitors at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Term., doing six 20-minute shows in the North Carolina Pavilion.'

The place was packed, Mrs. Wallace said. In fact, after we were through, they asked us to do another show but the girls were exhausted and

we said no.

The Worlds Fair performance gave the group a taste of what its like to be professionals, added Mrs. Wallace. They had to come on, give a show and be enthusiastic, then come out and do it again and again even though they were tired, she said.

The group practices at least four hours before each performance, said father, and needs to

spend three hours per day for a week to master a new song.

We will not perform, he emphasized, unless we have it just right. Now thats the truth.'

I do the arrangements and choose the songs, he added. Our new music I pick from songs I hear that I like.

All four performers play by ear but the girls also read music, thanks to' their classical background. They learn new numbers by ear because thats the way their father teaches them.

What songs they perform depends on the season of year and their audience, the father said. If its around Christmas, we play lots of Christmas music, of course, he said.

If its, a ladies night function, well put in something ladies will like Goodnight Ladies, for example, or Darling Clementine. If its just men we stick mostly with country and bluegrass.

Their favorite, agreed all four, is the classic Orange Blossom Special, along with Blow the 'Cabbage Down and Slewfoot. Among popular requests are Old Joe Clark and Back Up and Push.

There are times, say all four group members, when nobody wants to practice. And there are times when someone hits a wrong note.

But usually, if it? one of us, said Connie, you really cant hear a sour note because the other two fiddles will cover it up. We just keep hoping nobody hits wrong notes at the same time.

Despite the infrequent sour notes and the long practice hours, the group loves their music-making. It gives me energy, said Laura. It makes me feel good.

And I like to see the smiles of the people we play for, added Connie.

The group promotes closeness between mother, father and three teen-age daughters, said the girls. It keeps the family together, said Cindy.

Will any of the girls pursue music as a career?

I dont know, I miit look into it, said Cindy.

Id like to be a professional studio musician, said Laura.

Really, what we want is to take the Mandrells place, said Connie with a smile.

A Family Act

Making music is a product of the whole family, point out group members. While

daughters and father play, Mom Gail Wallace, second from left, is the business manager.

Text and Photos By Mary SchulkenUnited Nations Has Four Women Envoys

ByO.C.DOELUNG Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Call them madam" - a rare title in the diplomatic lounges of the male-dominated United Nations on New Yorks East River.

One is an Oklahoma wildcatters daughter who gained Cabinet-rank and aroused controversy in the Reagan Administration.

Another, thanks to early schooling by American missionaries, became the first woman in Liberia to eamaPh.D.

A third is a career diplomat who forged a pioneering trail for women in the

Belgian foreign service.

The youngest is a one-woman diplonuitic act from the tiny island state of the SeycheUes.

Seven years into the United Nations Decade for Women, only four of the 157 diplomatic missions here are headed by women. Small wonder that U.S. Ambassador Jeane Jordan Kirkpatrick scores the pure rank sexism of U.N. diplomacy.

She is very right," says Liberian Ambassador Abeodu Bowen Jones. Mrs. Jones, who earned her doctorate in wortd history and African studies from Ntnrth-

western University in 19^, does not suffer male chauvinists lightly, feeling as she does that the female species is far stronger than the male."

This Liberian-American community of feminist spirit was demonsfrated during a recent Security Council debate on the Falklands conflict. Both the U.S. and Liberian envoys became incensed when Panamanian Foreign Minister Jorge Enrique Illueca assailed what he considered the intransigence of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and attributed it to the

glandular system of women.

Their female colleagues from Belgium and the Seychelles take a more tolerant view of the United Nations men in pin-striped suits.

I never had any dif-ficidties," comments Beigian Ambassador Edmonde Dover. At 62, she is the only woman ambassador in her countrys foreign service.'

Pausing, ^e concedes a woman in her position is burdened with a responsibility toward other women in the sense that you have to be careful not to make mistakes, because then peo

ple will say, Well, she did that because she is a woman even if a man would have made the same mistakes."

At 29,.Giovinella Gonthier is the youngest chief delegate at U.N. 'headquarters and practically the only diplomat the Indian Ocean island state of the Seychelles has posted abroad.

Ms. Gonthier,.whose title is charge daffaires, finds her male colleagues here to be not paternalistic but helpful."

Ive always been treated as an equal," she says.

When she first came to the United Nations two years ago, she admits, she was

naive and had a lot to learn about diplomacy. I accepted that and Im always ready to turn to my colleagues for help.

Of French and Indian descent, Ms. Gonthier was educated in Tanzania and Kenya.

Liberias Mrs. Jones, who wears the long loose dress known as a lappa, also represents a revolutionary government that came to power in recent years. Mrs. Jones belongs to the indigenous Liberian majority that had been subservient from 1847 to 1980 to a ruling elite composed of freed American slaves and their descendants.'

Education opportunities for the native population were very limited when she was a girl and, if it hadn't been for the schooling provided by American Episcopal missionaries, she says, 1 wouldnt be here today. Despite her origins, however, she previously served as minister of post and of health in the prerevolutionary government.

While she is reluctant to discuss her personal life, the Liberian envoy says she left a household of five in Monrovia, Her husband. Dr. Nyema Jones, a geologist and former minister of lands and mines, graciously

allowed the government to send me to New York" - but on condition that her job make a meaningful contribution and not be an empty assignment, she says.

Her prime concern at the United Nations is the worlds poorest nations. She envisions their economic salvation through a global Marshall plan, on the order of the massive U.S. aid program that spurred the recovery of Western Europe after World War 11.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick complained recently of the United States unhappy fall (Continued on pa^ C-4}Myi

C-2 TI Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Simday. ,\ugust 15.1982

Fall Wedding Ceremonies Planned

TERRY LYNN BRILEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk Briley of Route 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to John Jeffery Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton Simpson of Route 10, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

BETTY IRENE GURGANUS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jr. Gurganus of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Michael Wainscott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett Wainscott of Durham. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.

Miss Tugwell Is Married

PAMELA MARIE ROBINSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to H. Ronnie Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris of Greenville. An Oct. 9 wedding is planned.

MRS. STEVEN VANN MILLIGAN

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FARMVILLE - Christy Lee Tugwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tugwell, and Steven Vann Milligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milligan, all of Farmville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon

The Rev. Harley Owens conducted the double ring ceremony at five oclock in Monk Memorial Methodist" Church. A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. Ronnie Avery of Farmville, cousin of the bride. James Christopher Holloman of Simpson, brother-in-law of the bride, was vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and embroidered Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, sheer yoke accented with gathered point desprit ruffle which also formed the sleeves. The lace-bordered tiered skirt flowed into an attached chapel train. ,

The honor attendant was the brides sister, Mrs. James Christopher Holloman of Simpson. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Ushers were Ronald Gregory Tugwell, brother of

the bride, and Terry Lee Milligan, brother of the bridegroom, both of Farmville.

After a wedding trip to Boone, the couple will made their home near Greenville.

The bride is employed at Eas-tern OBS-GYN Associates, PA in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed at Farrior & Sons, Inc. in Farmville.

A reception for the bridal couple was held' at the church given by Nancy Hudson, Janice Jones, Karen Mozingo, Diane Young, De-nice Smith and Beth Summerlin.

The bride was honored at several floating miscellaneous showers prior to the wedding.

Announcing

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Hambidge-Little Vows Solemnized Saturday

CHARLOTTE - The marriage of Pamela Diane Little and Peter Deyman Ham-bidge was solemnized in a double ring cgremony

performed here Saturday afternoon at four oclock.

The Rev, Richard P. Shaw conducted the ceremony in the Albemarle Road Pre-

MRS. PETER DEYMAN HAMBIDGE

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sbyterian Church. A program of organ music was presented by Marvelyn Headrick, organist. The wedding coordinator was Margaret Ann Wetzler.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery Little of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Hambidge of Montvale, N.J.

The bride is a kindergarten teacher in the Pitt County School System. She attended Appalachian State University and graduated with a B.S. degree from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a division manager with Belk Tyler of Greenville. He graduated from Appalachian State University.

. The sister of the bride, Karen Little of Arnold, Md., was honor attendant and the bridesmaids included Lisa Elrod, Penny Henderson, Leslie Moore and Dusty Woodbury, all of Greenville.

The father of the tride-groom was best man and ushers included Matt and Todd Hambidge of Montvale, N.J., brothers of the bridegroom, Eric Miller of High Point and Kim Waters of Richmond, Va.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with a sweetheart neckline. The fitted bodice was enhanced with alencon lace with seed pearls. The long sheer sleeves were finished with matching lace appliques. The gown was complemented with a modified A-line skirt with attached chapel length train accented wii alencon lace with pearls. She wore a picture hat of white silk organza and seed pearls. Fingertip silk illusion encircled the crown forming a bow. She carried a formal bouquet of white and yellow , daisies, yellow miniature roses, white carnations with dusty blue stephanotis accented with sprays of babys breath entwined with ivy and tied with white ribbon.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of dusty blue' qiana styled with spaghetti straps and draping folds on the fitted bodice. She wore a picture hat with overlays of lace and bow of illusion with dusty blue silk flowers and flowing fingertip illusion in back. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, white carnations with blue forget-me-nots accented with spray of babys breath entwined with ivy and tied

Engagement Announced

CRYSTAL GATHERS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gathers of Pinebluff, who announce her engagement to Matthew W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Clark of Greenville. A Jan. 1 wedding is planned.

with a yellow ribbon. The bridemaids gowns and flowers were identical.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Idlewild County Club in Charlotte. Assisting were Pat Little, Cathy Little and Millie Leazer. Carole Little presided at the guest register. All are aunts of the bride.

A wedding brunch was given Saturday morning by Betty Fowler and her daughter, Anne, for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Firelight Inn after the rehearsal Friday night. Out--of-town wedding guests and friends of the couple honored them with a party afterwards at the home of the brides parents.

A bridesmaids luncheon, given by the brides mother and bride^ms mother, was held Friday at Steak and Ale.

Births

Walls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dawson Walls, Ayden, a daughter, Samantha Jolee, Aug. 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pippy ' -Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charles Pippy, Goldsboro, a son, Jesse Tyler, Aug. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. August 15,1982

Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday Afternoon

MRS. EDWARD THOMAS SMITH JR.

Women Envoys

I Continued from page C-I > from influence to impotence at the United Nations because "we simply behaved like a bunch of amateurs, She included herself in the critique, saying American U N. representatives "need to become more thoroughly professional at this job than we are, -

Mrs. Kirkpatricks much publicized policy differences with the administration over Poland and Latin America and her reported feud with ex-SecCetary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. have given rise to periodic rumors that she wanted to resign.

If she does quit her U N,

Ladjes Summer Shoes /2iPrice Sale

Buy 1 Pair, Get 2nd For Half Price

3 Pair For $14.00

wmsa

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Hours Mon.oSat. 10-6

post before the end of President Reagans first term, more mundane factors may prevail, insiders indicate.

Despite the perks and prestige of the job, her access to the president and cherished participation on the National Security Council, it has meant leading "an unnatural life. Much of her time is spent shuttling between New York and Washington, or travelling for speaking engagements or foreign missions.

Her official residence is a suite in New Yorks Waldorf Towers. She lives in Bethesda, Md outside of Washington, and close to the Georgetown University campus where was professor of government for 13 years before joining the Reagan administratidh.

She admits that she misses being "a writer, a thinker, a teacher. The 55-year-old political scientist has been married for 27 years to Eyron M. Kirkpatrick, who now is president of board of the Helen Dwight Reid Educational Foundation. The Kirkpatricks have three sons.

As a wjfe and mother, hei associate says of Americas Madam Ambassador, she "hates not being with her family.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Special Place Setting Sale

The Ultimate Silverplate

100 Year Wairanry

Prices start at just $36.50

The look of sterling at a fraction of the cost! America's richest silverplate is made with so much pure silver, it's warranted to last 100 years. And now you can purchase exquisite Reed & Barton silverplate by the place setting! Choose from 4, 5 and 6-piece place settings. 4-piece hostess 'f'ts also on sale.

Features 24kt Hold elec troplated tip.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 AM Until9:30 P.M. Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

MARLBORO - Pamela Lynn Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Beamon of Farmville, and Edwqrd Thomas Smith Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Smith Sr. of Kinston, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Emerson Hobgood sang Endless Love, "Wedding Prayer, "If and . Wedding Song. Janie Sowers was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer organza yoke outlined in beaded silk Venise lace. The full circular skirt and attached semj-cathedral train were fashioned with a flounce of organza accented with miniature chantilly lace and edged with silk Venise lace. She wore a waltz len^h yeil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a silk nosegay of piqk sweetheart roses, dusty rose, tiger lilies, babys breath and delphinium with satin and lace streamers. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

Sue Ellen Beamon of Farmville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Gail Wooten of Kinston, Betsy Stanley of Farmville, Kim Warren of Stokes and Karen McCown of Rembert, S.C., sister of the bridegroom. Debra Dianne Beamon, sister of the bnite, was junior bridesmaid anVthe flower girl was Jessica Lea Jenkins, cousin of the bride. Both are from Farmville.

Hank Jenkins of. Farmville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer while the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Mark MeCown of Rembert, S.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Linwood E. Hobgood Jr., uncle of the bride of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Pres Edwards of Kinston, Jeff Hill of Hugo, Stuart Peoples of Dover and Harold Sutton of Bucklesberry.

The honor attendant wore

a formal gown of mauve crystal silesta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping accented with miniature tie bows at the shoulders, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and a flared skirt. The attendants wore identical gowns in a constrasting shade of rosebud. They each wore babys breath in their hair and carried a silk flower basket of sweetheart roses, dusty rose, tiger lilies, babys breath and delphinium. 'The junior bridesmaid wore a formal gown of pink organza designed with an open neckline enhanced by a ruffle of organza. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a flower basket identical to those of the other attendants. The flower girl carried a basket of silk flowers like those of the bridesmaids and wore a long white dotted swiss dress designed with a high neckline enhanced by lace and short puffed sleeves She wore babys breath in her hair.

The couple will live in Kinston after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride is employed by

Pavilion Internist in

Greenville and graduated

from Pitt Community College. The bridegroom at

tended Lenoir Community College in Kinston and works at Nantucket in Kinston.

A reception was held at the DAR House in Farmville and vvas given by the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland of Kinston, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mumford of Kinston, aunt and imcle of the bride, greeted guests and said good-byes.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Dick Allen of Farmville and Mrs. Harold Hobgood of Virginia, aunts of the bride. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Jesse Brann of Farmville, aunt of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Dawson and Mrs. Alvis Tyndall. Mrs. C.M. Ward and Angelia Hobgood presided at the guest register.

An after-rehearsal dinner and party was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Friday night.

starch Lovara Tablals lat you Ml pizza, apaghalti, A othar fattaning fooda without worrying atwul counting caiorlaa, *14.95 for 75. Phona 75M720, iMva your nama & phona no.

greenville

Final

Reduction!

Tremendciio Savings on Our Entire Stock of Summer Fashions

OFF

Regular Price

A fashion picture thats charming, disarming, delightful! Your choice of our entire stock of sundresses, skirts, blouses dresses and more. All made by famous designers on sale. Come and buy the clothes you have always wanted and sa^e!

REGEINCY

ROOM

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

For the Summer Bride ' Lenox China and Crystal

Lenox China: Autumn

3-piece Buffet .

Place Setting S 99.00 5-piece'Ccnipiete Place Setting S 148.00

Lenox Crystal Antique

3-piece Place Setting S 38.25 per glass S 12.75

Our Bridal Consultant will be happy to help you choose a Lenox pattern that youll both love for a lifetime: You'll love Lenox for Its remarkable strength, its translucency and its timeless beauty. The hand-decorated detail and rich 24-karat gold trim of the Autumn pattern shown here exemplify the craftsmanship and caring that are Lenox.

And to complement your favorite Lenox China pattern, choose coordinating handcrafted Lenox Crystal Then register your pattern choices to avoid duplication and get the gifts you really want.

You're both invited to see ou; complete selection of fine Lenox China and Lenox Crystal.

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

Couple Marries In

Charlotte Saturday

CHARLOTTE - Laura Helen Wayne and Michael noyd Gooding were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Myers Park United Methodist Church here. Dr. Thomas B. Stockton officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Wayne Jr. of Charlotte and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Gooding of Winterville.

Organist was Walter Ball and soloist was Alan Turner.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long candlelight gown of tissue taffeta and French re-embroidered alencon lace. The bodice featured a natural waistline with cum-merbun, portrait neckline and double flounced short sleeves. Candlelight silk flowers enhanced the shoulderline. Appliques of alencon lace, seed pearls and Iridescents accented the bodice. The full A-line skirt was designed with a chapel length train bordered with a flounce. The bride chose a chapel length mantilla attached to a Camelot cap. Alencon lace and seed pearls

MRS. MICHAEL FLOYD GOODING

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

STRIPPER

INEW SUMMER HOURS^

^ Tues -l-'i 10 s m to 7 p m ^ Sat Only 9 ant to 12 noon ^ Closed Sun & Mon

^ Furnitufe Stfippiny

^ Rtpai*Re(inishinq

I 757-1982

covered the cap and motifs of matching lace and pearls were used on the scalloped illusion.

Serving as maid of honor was Suzanne Wayne, sister of the bride of Charlotte. She wore a floor length gown of candlelight chiffon and violet tissue taffeta. The A-line gown featured a natural waistline with cummerbund, sheer yoke, high neckline with ruffled stand-up collar and double flounce sleeves. Venise lace daisies accented the bodice.

Bridesmaids were Kay Avery, Carol Sumrell, both of

Tenderly

"eocKi nq

-r

Day Care Center, Ayden Drop by at 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C. or call Pat Carman 746^536 746-3146

TadMr Work Day Orop-Int 2 i 3 Yaar oM miraary actmol 4*5 Yaar oM Pra-KIndargartan Batanead lunch and two anacka Waakly rataaaftar achool pickup drop-lnaarvica tripa to library, monthly flald tripa

Small anrollmant OpanMon.-Frl. 5:30 a.m. to |:00p.m.

Duallflad taachara Educational program with an undaratanding of a chNd'a naad to an|oy childhood

Greenville, Beth Sytz, Ginna Schnim, Missy Be^, all of Charlotte, Kim Sigmon of Burlington and Louise Parker of Cedartown, Ga. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. The attendants carried violets, sweetheart yellow roses, purple statice, daisies and babys breath in a crescent shape.

Best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Donald Avery, Robert Guy, Phil Nichols, Chris Sumrell, all of Greenville, Bo Wayne of Charlotte, Sandy Peele of Winston-Salem, John Spilman of Morehead City, Ed Hall and Ernie Massei of Dallas, Tex.

A reception was held at the Myers Park Country Club. 1110 rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Goodin and was held at Myers Park Country Club in Charlotte.

The bride attended Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. and will be a senior at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip from North Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 45 percent of the average homes heat can be lost through windows, according to the Vinyl Window & Door Institute.

Air infiltrates loose window' frames or poorly sealed window panes. Warm inside air in winter is lost, while cool inside air escapes in the summer-

I.OWCSl JTTICCS \m in nctirly

ihroc years. ^

PLUS... A VERY SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER

Redeem your old sterling and get a 4-pc place setting in your favorite Reed & Barton pattern for as low as $76.88.

Now you can enjoy the elegance of sterling silver at the best prices since 1979. Save on any purchase.. from one teaspoon to a complete set. Four-piece place setting start at just $153.75; p us you can buy new Reed & Barton sterling at ONE-HALF these already low prices when you trade in other sterling of comparable weight. Choose from 14 luxurlus patterns. Offer ends September 30.

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

Births

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, August 15,19KC-5

WUder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Wilder Jr., Ahoskie, a son, Antonio Jermaine. Aug., 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Junior Sutton, Winterville, a son, Rufus Montrell, Aug. 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bom to' Mr. and Mrs. Herman McKinley Taft Jr., FarmvUle, a son, Frankie Durrel, Aug. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Roger Daniels, Grimesland, a son, Rudolph Roger, Jr., Aug. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rivera Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Visbal Rivera, Simpson, a daughter, Jessica Anette, Aug. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The island pecle of Perns Lake Titicaca fashion their lives around the buoyant totora reed. Thickly matted layers of reed floating in water form the ground on which they build fted villages.

Rent To Own

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

I fh Hcm^MM.-Fil. 7:30

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8:30 UntU

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

Outerbridge Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Outerbridge, Oak City, a daughter, Demetrius Shanay, Aug. 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

Carlisle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Carlisle, Tarboro, a son, Ashley Benjamin III, Aug. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

REBECCA ANN DAVENPORT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hassell Davenport of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Henderson Lang, son of Mr. Russell Lang of Rochester, Minn. The wedding will take place in the fall. _

Robinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joe Robinson, 1301 Forbes St., a son, Tommy Joe II, Aug. 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Bryant, Ayden, a daughter, Crystal Leigh, Aug. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Edward Jackson, 603-B Church St., a son, Jeffery Edward Jr., Aug 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SUMMER

SPECIALS

UNirED FieURE

SALON

GREENVILLES FINEST EXERCISE AND FITNESS CENTER EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN

REG.

$40.00

2 MONTH PROGRAM 15 SUNTAN VISITS ONLY

RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820

$3000

$2250

Commanil Performance Show and Sale...

Save

On Active Fine and Casual Patterns

Lenox, Inc.

Fine China, Oxford Bone China. Lenox Temperware and Lenox Fine and Caaual Cryatal.

Stock will be Reduced and Special Ordera can be made on items and patterns we are out of or Do Not Stock.

*Our 20% off Salo la In conjunction with tho Command Ptrformanco DIaplay.

Tho Command Porfonnanca la not part of tho Salo Morchandlao.

/V.

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

something exciting is hoppenina this week

at Be

\.y

< yer.

Anniversary Sale...

Our 3rd Mall Anniversary continues in full swing. Special events, super bargains, exquisite fashions...All for you at our store in Carolina East Mall. Join your friends at "the place to be."

Another Atari Contest...

Our first contest was so successful that we have planned another one on Saturday, August 28, in the Housewares Department. Watch this paper for further details.

FashiorvShow, August 27th...

"New Directions, "*a contemporary fashion show, will be presented Friday night, August 27, at 7:00 P.M. This will be a special presentation for back-to-school and fall fashions by Kajemharrn School. Karen Mills, director, will be co-ordinating the show.

Free Monogram...

Personalize your purchases-sweaters, shirts, blouses, linens, etc. FREE. Fpr the remainder of this month, we offer your choice of several styles of monogramming free on any merchandise purchased at regular price.

Noritake Road Show...

Our special 25% savings on more than 100 patterns on a special otder basis for this month only. Come by our Silver and China Department to see this tremendous collection.

October Run...

Belk-Tyler is planning the October,Run to be held on Saturday, October 30. This is a ten kilometer run to be held in early morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. on that day. Prizes will be awarded for various age groups. Watch the paper for further details on what we hope will become on annual event. Another effort of ours to offer you more than a shopping experience.

Aerobic Demonstration...

On Saturday, September 4, Dance Slim-nastics, Ltd., of Greenville will be giving demonstrations of aerobic dance routines from 2:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. in our Dan-skin Department IcKoted next to hosiery. We have all your dress needs for this relaxing fitness program.

Banner House Handbag Monogramming...

On Friday and Saturday, August 27 and 28, from 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.,-I^th days, a representative from Banner House will be in our Handbag Department to monogram their bags while you wait free of charge. The bags will be 20% off for this promotion.

C-6The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, August 15,1982

Miss Smith Says Vows

GRANITE QUARRY -Marian Corinne Smith and James Stephen Mault Jr. were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in a double ring ceremony performed in Shiloh United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. D, Bryan Fox performed the ceremony. Elizabeth Linn of Landis, organist, and Ann Harrington of China Grove, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Smith of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mault of Salisbury

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Elaine Smith of Salisbury-, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Jeni Russell and Teresa Lowdermilk of Salisbury, Gigi Bringle, cousin of the bridegroom of China Grove, Sharon De-Rhodes of Charlotte, Barbara Bist of Columbus, Ga. and Becky Graves of Boone. Amanda Hudson of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower giri.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Benjamin Dennis of Greenville was ring bearer. Ushers included Mike Russell and Jack Caviness of Salisbury, Don Bringle of China Grove,-Richard 'Rognstad of Charlotte, Rick King of Asheville and Martin Poole of New York.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received her masters from UNC-Charlotte, The bridegroom graduated from Western Carolina University. She is employed by the Mooresvilld Graded School District and the bridegroom works at Cone Mills Plant in Salisbury.

The bride wore a candlelight gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long straight sleeves. The bodice was covered with re-embroidered alencon lace and accented with sequins and seed pearls. The front of the A-line skirt had a pyramid of re-embroidered aiencon lace and the skirt extended into a chapel len^h train which was edged with matching lace. Her waltz length veil of silk illusion, encircled with matching lace, was attached to a lace and pearled Juliet cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk summer tea roses, lily of the valley and variegated ivy accented with lavender and pink ^vpsophila. It was centered with an orchid.

The honor attendant and bridesnjaids all wore long sleeveless gowns of lavender voile designed with fitted bodices and gathered skirts. The scooped necklines were accented with a ruffle and the waistlines were belted with contrasting ribbons. They carried a bouquet i5f cascading violets, lavender

and pink gypsophila and ivy. The honor attendants flowers were similar to those of the bride.

The flower girl wore a long dress of lavender voile with a candlelight eyelet pinafore. She carried a baske^ ac

cented with violets and ribbons.

The reception followed in the church fellowship building where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mathis.

The tables were centered with mixed lavendar, violet and pink flowers with candelabra. Linda Brown,

Margaret Brown, Esther Jackson and Rubelle P(dlard, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

The couple will live in Salisbury after a wedding trip to New York.

An after-rehearsal dance was held at the Salisbury

Country Qub given by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huneycutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powless. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury.

A bridesmaids luncheon

was given for the bride by Mary Ida Mathis, Juanita' Walters and Myra Rand.

The bride is the pand-daughter of Mrs. Corinne P. Brown and the late Mr. Frank M. brown and the late Mr. and Mrs. Major Smith, all of Greenville.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

15 Dickinson Av*.

MRS. JAMES STEPHEN MAULT JR.

ThcStaHOf: La Kosmetique Welcomes Rycke Creech

A, Highly Trained Stylist With Extensive Training From Glemby International, And A Former Well Known Member Of The Artistic Team From Robert Fiance Of NYC Now Licensed In The States Of N.C., N.Y.C., Fla., and Puerto Rico.

Please Call Or Come By For Free Consultation.

7523419

2800 E. lOth St., Greenville, NC

Births

uiIfLAi-mnuJ

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Hall, Oak City, a daughter. Brandy Marquet, Aug. 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Corbett, 415 Cadillac St., a son, Dexter Lonnell, Aug. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leon Robjnson, Weldon, a daughter, Tashina Nashay, Aug. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Atkinson,

Ayden, a daughter, Jonika RaChelle, Aug. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Bom to Mr, and -Mrs. Raymond Stuart Beamon, Ayden, a son, Stuart Lance, Aug. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal Wool Flannel Blazers

Now is the perfect time to buy a fall blazer at a great price. This traditional two-button blazer is fully lined. Available in navy, grey, and white.

Sizes 6 to 18.

Reg. $75.00

Now

$4499

Y ^

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^ to hold a lay-a-way

Shop: Pitt Plaza 10 am-6 pm

Shop: Downtown 10 am-9 pm

The Maidenform Coordinate Event.

BUYZ

Nobody can match it.

GET 1 FREE!

August 15-October 1

MAIDENFORM

Just buy any two eligible coordinates from Maiden-forms most popular Sweet Nothings, Delectables, or Chantilly Collections and youll get another one absolutely free.*

And what a choice youll have! 25 different styles, in the latest colors. From bras to panties to lingerie items.

But hurry, this offer is good only from August 15 to October 1, 1982. The Maidenform Coordinate event. Put together just for you. ^

^^^\A^injj|oiusen^Hor^gostac^^

Outterbridge-J ones Vows Are Exchanged

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 15,1982C-7

Lillian Tucker Jones and Freddie Outterbridge were married Saturday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard Parker and Dr. W.L. Jones performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nina B. Tucker of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. John Outterbridge of Greenville and the late Mrs. Olivia (Xitterbridge.

'The organist was Mrs. Selina Forbes. Soloists included Gloria 0. Coker and Jackie Parks, sisters of the bridegroom, and Samuel King. They sang If, The First Time, Evergreen, and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Tucker. She wore afiorganza formal white dress that featured a stand-up collar, sheer yoke trimmed with Venise lace and simulated with pearls that accented the front yoke, bishop sleeves and a schiffli embroidered bodice. The full skirt was edged in scalloped embroidery. Satin pleats trimmed the hem and chapel train. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations, white daisies and babys breath on white lace backing with white picot ribbon streamers. She wore a fingertip length mantilla with Chantilly lace and matching cap. Her cap was trimmed with pearls and sijquins.

The maid of honor was Rosa L. Tucker, sister of the bride of New York. She wore aformal yellow jersey slip dress with spaghetti straps. The top of her dress was covered with a schiffli chiffon short sleeved jacket. She also wore a matching brimmed hat accented with yellow ribbon and a silk flower. She carried a hand bouquet of white daisies and babys breath accented with gyposophila and yellow bridal lace ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Angie Cannon and Margaret Kni^t of Winterville and Deloice Legget, niece of the bride of Washington, D.C. They wore formal dresses of orchid identical to that of the maid of honor. They wore mat-ctng orchid hats accented wfth purple streamers and each carried a white mum accented with orchid streamers. The flower girl was Torva Outterbridge, niece of the bridegroom of

20% O'

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Farmvillc

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Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

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Company

(Continued on page C-i;

122 126 S MAIN ST 1 AKMVIl.l.t . N t 753-3101

100% Concntratd Aloe Vera Juice. Make 1 to gallons of juice. 1 qt. price $11.99. Phone 756-0720, leave your name and phone no.

The JCPenney Catalogs.

Our new 1452-page Fall & Winter Catalog, is now available for your at-home shopping convenience. Its only *2, and is filled with over 90,000 values for your family and home. When purchasing the catalog, youll also receive a certificate worth *2 in catalog merchandise which can be applied to any catalog order.

Washington, Wllllamston, Plymouth, Roberson-vllle dial operator - ask for Zenith 159.

JCPenney Catalog Department

Shop 10 a.m.-0 p.m.Phone 756-2145 Pitt Plaza

rii.

rr-

Our new breed of sportswear rides in ,at savings.

Sale *16 to 22.40

Weve borrowed some spirit from the Old West. For a look that says bold. Adventuresome. And today. Step into the straight leg jean in denim. Or the pleated jean in corduroy. Pair them with the oxford shirt, knit top, crew neck pullover or plush velour. All bearing the Hunt Club insignia. And ride from sunrise to sunset in style. At savings! Cotton, poly/cotton and acrylic/poly for junior sizes.

Knit shirt...,...............$20

Denirrrjean ...............$20

Crew neck sweater $19

Oxford shirt ..... $22

Corduroy jean.............$20

Velour ; ....... $28

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

EmCPennev THINK SCHOOL.THINK JCPENNEY.Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

1W2, J C Penney Company, Inc.

-..A ^ V'

C-8-The Daily Renector, Greenville. NC-Sunday, August 15.1982

Cynthia Ann Hardee Is Saturday Bride

Cynthia .\nn Hardee and Terry Michael Duncan were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Berean Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gene Wood.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Floyd E Hardee of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Aden E. Duncan of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Pat Wood of Ayden. Floyd E, Hardee, father of the brjde, sang "Whither Thou Goest. Kathy Hill of Grifton sang "You Needed Me and "The Wedding Prayer " Mrs. Hill and Carol Smith of Ayden sang "I Pledge My Love. '

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza, over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The em

pire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke embellished with pearls, rhinestones and Venise lace appliques that extended to the waistline. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel len^h train were accentuated with a ruffled flounce at the hemline bordered in silk floral Venise lace with rows of miniature lace trim. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in floral Venise lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carride a traditional cascade of forever yours roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.

Matron of honor was Joy Nichols, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo designed with a V-neckline outlined in cor^ ding, chiffon blouson bodice and short chiffon split sleeves. A self-fabric rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the

gathered skirt. She carried long-stemmed white carnations tipped in blue and tied with blue satin ribbons.

. Bridesmaids were Melissa Adams of Grimesland, Tammy and Teresa Duncan, sisters of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. They wore gowns styled like the honor attendant and carried identical flowers.

The flower ^irl was Janelle Stocks, cousin of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of white organza and earned a basket of mixed summer flower petals./

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Jerry Nichols of Grimesland, brother-in-law of the bride, Tony Butler of Ayden, and Wayne Hardee, brother of the bride, of Ayden. Billy Suggs of Greenville served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink lustreglo designed with a

Getting

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We Are Hook Headquarters For Fall ...BeEarly For Best Selection ..New Arrivals Ate In For Fall ByJ. G. Hook Cottage Tailor Pendleton & Cricketeer

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KINDERGARTEN PRE-KINDERGARTEN INSURANCE FIELD TRIPS T^LE MANNERS

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high neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of peach crepe designed with a rounded neckline. Both wore a double white carnation corsage.

The grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Madison Hardee of Ayden, Mrs. Esley Duncan of Greenville, S.C. and Mrs, Inez Gill of Heflin, Ala., were given white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed

Outterbridge

(Continued from page C-7) Greensboro. She wore a long white gown of polyester and cotton voile lined in acetate taffeta and accented with white lace. She carried a basket of yellow and white orchids with a white bow and streamers.

For her daughetUs wedding, Mrs. Tucker wore a formal yellow jersey gown with a sheer yoke trimmed in yellow VeniSe lace. She also wore a corsage of daisies. The bridegrooms oldest sister wore a long gown of orchid, pink and yellow and a wrist corsage identical to that of the brides niother.

Frank Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of New Jersey, served as best man. The ring barer was Derrick Knight of Win-terville. Ushers were Robert Outterbridge of Maryland, Warren Outterbridge of Greenville and Marvin Outterbridge of Greensboro, all brothers of the bridegroom.

A reception was held after the wedding in the churchs educational building. The brides table was decorated in red and white. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Willie M Allison and Mrs. Billie Outterbridge, sister-in-law of the bride and bridegroom. Josephine Bond, cousin of the bridegroom, introduced the bridal coupje to guests. Souvenirs were given out by Barbara Scott and Denise Outterbridge, nieces of the bridal couple. Punch was poured by Jean Mills and Gloria 0. Coker and cake was served by Doris Vines and Jackie 0. Parks, Good-byes were said by Essie Ancrum and Mamie Scott, sister of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Paulette Dove and Sarah Outterbridge. A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Angie Cannon, Margaret Knight and Paulette Dove Tuesday.

After a wedding trip to unannounced places, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended A&T State University. Both are employed by the Pitt County Schools, he is an art teacher and the she is a history teacher.

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by Sybil Morris of Ayden. Donna Johnson of Alabama presided at the guest register and distributed programs. Paula Brown of Alabama distributed rice bags.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist (3iurch fellowship hall. Shelby Brannon served cake and Tva Lou * Hardee, aunt of the bride, poured punch. The first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends with a pig picking after the rehearsal Friday night at their home.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and received an associate degree in nursing at Pitt Community College. She is employ^ as a registered nurse by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lifegate Christian School and is currently employed with M.A. Stewart Landscaping and Grading Inc. of Charlotte.

Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside at Route 2, Ayden.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August 15.1982-C-9

A Review

Strange Twists In S.C. Tales

3^SIC AND PICTURES will be the topic of a N.C. Museum :oi Art gallery talk by docent Carolyn Lane beginning at 2:15 3km. Sunday, August 22. Her talk will be accompanied by ^Acorded music during discussions of paintings on the tour. r^jBong works to be discussed is Peasants at a Roadside Inn (sBown above) by Pieter Brue^l the Younger, a Flemish painter who lived from 1564 to 1638. This gallery talk will be the

Marine Center Events

ATLANTIC BEACH Events are scheduled each day of , the week at the North Carolina Marine Resource Center, Bogue Banks, located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the : Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. All events are open to the public and there is no c(t involved.

For programs requiring preregistration, those wishing to attend are to call 726-0121 in advance.

r The weeks calendar is:

J Today - 2 p.m. Sunday film series; 3 p.m.. The Elusive jGhost Crab, a live animal program.

Monday - 11 a.m.. Childrens corner library; 3 p.m., a Thistory of Fort Macon, 1826-1982 by P. Branch.

J, Tuesday - 10 a.m.. Salt marsh field trip (preregistration p^uired); 3 p.m., slide presentation on edible coastal plants.

Wednesday 10 a.m., A park ranger lecture on the Cape JtLookout National Seashore; 2 p.m., seafood cookery school, 5M. Richards; 3 p.m., slide show on venemous sea animals.

J Thursday - Sand dune ecology field trip (pre-registration s^required); 3 p.m., unusual seafood, smoked eeel. Dr. F. Thomas; 7 p.m., a Stowaway film, f Friday - 3 p.m.. The elusive ghost crab, a live animal ^program.

I Saturday 1:15 p.m.. Childrens corner library; 3 p.m., f starfish and sea urchins, a live animal pro^am; 4 p.m., behind-the scenes aquarium tour (pre-registration required).

DOES ANYBODY KNOW - the name of this little bug? Only about three-eights of an inch long, the six-legged orange and black insect seems to like humans - or at least he resisted efforts to be shaken from the hand of the person he adopted. Instead of escaping as quickly as possible, as most insects do, the non-flying little creature sou^t refuge between the mans fingers or played among the hairs of his hand. He is not pictured in insect references consulted. Anyoiw knowing the identify of this friendly insect is asked to call Jerry Raynor at 752-6166. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WINTERVILLE CHILD CARE

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355-2585

Ellen Roberson, .Director

535 S. Church St., Winterville

last event at the N.C. Museum at its present location at 107 E. Morgan Street, downtown Raleigh. The museums permanent collection will be on view through August 31, at which time the museum will close. It Will reopen at its new site in the new Museum of Art building on Blue Ridge Boulevard in April 1983. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Tales of the South Carolina Low Country. By Nancy Rhyne. Winston-Salem. Jcrfm F. Blair, Publisher. 1982. Paper, 93 pages. $5.95.

Nearly everybody loves a good spooky tale, and Tar Heel writer (from Mount Holly) has penned 14 choice items from the low (sWamp) country of the other Carolina. the one south of North Carolina. These tales are drawn from numerous interviews with people in the area as well as from earlier recorded folk tales. The big disappointment of this treasurable volume is that she didnt include about 14 more.

In the prologue, Ms. Rhyne sets the stage for telling us Superstitions, customs, and folk expressions survive in the Low Country, and the folklore communicates the flavor and excitement of the early settlers... and ... There are still hundreds of people in the South Carolina Low Country who believe in witchraft and the effects of voodoo practices.

For various reasons, some will frown upon the authors claim that there are ,those

who still believe in witchraft and voodoo. Be that as it may, the folklore of the state (and the South) would be poorer if all traces of these ancient beliefs had disappeared.

In several of the stories, the names of real, sometimes well-known people appear -i.e., Bernard Baruch, a man who made millions on Wall Street figures in The Ghost of Thomas Young. This sad story is one of the best in the collection. Thomas Young, a Colonial era planter of moderate means living near Georgetown, harbored one dream to build a stately mansion that would be the center of the areas social life, a place that would overshadow the brilliant social reputation of King Billy Alstons home, Clifton Place.

Ill fortune and an untimely death, said to have been brou^t on by feverish work to build the house before a visit by Washington, put an end to Youngs dreams. For years, local people told of seeing the ghost of Young at night, holding a lantern, roaming the site of the un

finished mansion.

The ghost of Thomas Young made its final recorded visit to the site on Easter Sunday, 1944. That was the day President Roosevelt visited Bellefield, home of Baruchs daughter that had been built on the site of Youngs ruin. Local people say Youngs ghost could finally rest - his house site had finally been visited by a real celebrity.

One persistent, fascinating legend is that hurricanes occur when a mermaid is captured (by man) from Murrells Inlet. Reportedly, the terrible storm will not subside until the captive maiden is returned to her Atlantic Ocean home.

This legend is the theme of The Mermaid Storm, a tragic account of the Flagg family, one of prominent doctors, losing family members while vacationing on Magnolia, a coastal island. From first plans for the island outing, the familys black maid, Clarissa, sounded alarms about a mermaid storm coming, but to no avail. When the predicted storm did arrive.

Book News Wanted To Be Preacher

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JUNE PARKER

Among the new fiction at Sheppard Memorial Library are several books which are sure to attract quite a bit of attention. Two are written by North Carolina authors.

Till Morning Comes by Han Suyin, the author of A Many-Splendored Thing, has written a love story set against the political turmoil and intrigue of modern China from the closing days of World War II and Chiang Kai-Sheks rule of almost warlord tyranny through Mao and the Cultural Revolution. Stephanie Ryder, a foreign correspondent and daughter of a Texas aircraft manufacturer, falls in love with and marries Dr. Jen Yong, a steel-willed, dedicated agent of the communist revolutionaries. This story details the twists and turns of the Mao regimes effect on this one family.

The Only Place To Be is the first novel of Joan Juliet Buck, a contributing editor of' Vogue. For Charlene Bromley, the only place to be is in the center of glamour, gossip and publicity. Her desire for this kind of life takes her through a succession of husbands - an orange grove tycoon, a mobster showman and a movie director, and places -Paris in the 50s, London in the 60s, and America in the 70s.

Her often neglected daughter. Iris, in her desperate search for a way to make her mark in this idolized world, decides to become a journalist. At the expense of a few friends, she establishes herself as a leading journalist for Lookout, the hottest of the New York gossip magazines. Here she begins to see this world from a new perspective. This irreverent, funny, sad, and wise book casts a cold, clear light on this world of illusion.

Death on the Eno by Amanda Mackey, who lives in Durham, is a mystery starring the delightful Dr. Hannah Land, professer of political science at Duke University and amateur detective. The mystery centers around a drowning which the police think is accidental and which may also be connected with the truckloads of cigarettes that have been hijacked out of Durham. This old-fashioned mystery takes Hannah deep into the tobacco country to the rambling homestead of an old Southern family who appears to have answers to some of the questions arising from the mystery.

Felice by Angela Davis-Gardner, who lives in Raleigh, tells of the antics of a 12-year-old Nova Scotia girl on the brink of growing up at a 1920s French colony convent school. She entertains her friends with the fantasies she spins and others expectations of her. She is drawn to elderly, slightly mad Sister Agatha, a former fresco painter.

Felice dreams of sainthood but she finds obstacles along her way to purity, primarily in the form of a mute, injured man recuperating in the convent schools infirmary. This man soon becomes the focal point for the girls active imaginations. After a struggle with glimses of another world through Sister Agatha and the mute man, Felice has to say farewell to her childhood and her misinterpretations of religion

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)

When it dawned on Samuel Clemens his only saleable skill was scribbling humorous stories, he became unhappy being Mark Twain. -

In the letter written just prior to his becoming well known for his stories, Clemens told his brother he would much rather be a preacher of the gospel. But he said he could not acquire the necessary stock in trade

i.e. religion.

The letter is among 9,000 of Twains personal papers and private letters in possession of the University of California Bancroft Library.

If I do not get out of debt in three months - pistols or poison for one exit me, Twain told his older brother, Orion. ________

The letter was written Oct. 19, 1865, from San Francisco where "Twain was eking out a living by selling stories to various newspapers. He had submitted his famous jumping frog story to an eastern publication, but had no inkling of the tremendous reception it would get.

1 never had but two powerful ambitions in my life, Twain wrote. One was to be a (river) pilot, and the other a preacher of the gospel.

Feeling himself frustrated in what he really wanted to be. Twain acknowledged that he could write a funny story.

It is nothing to be proud of, but it is my strong suit, he wrote.

The disclosure that Twain seriously wanted to be a preacher is surprising in view of the agnosticism and irreverence in his writing, said Bob Hirst, director of

many victims, including several members of young Dr Flaggs family, perished in the raging October hurricane.

A much lighter vein is probed in a comic folktale, Uncle Hardtimes and Mom Pleasant. Hungering for money of his own, Uncle Hardtimes hit upon a scheme of telling his master he needed money to bury his wife. The master gave him $25. Excited, he rushed home to tell Mom Pleasant of his good fortune. She too decided shed like some money, so the next morning, Mom Pleasant, encountering her mistress, asked for $25 to bury poor dead Uncle Hardtimes. Naturally the master and mistress compared notes and decided to visit the pair. Seeing them come up, the two fell as if dead on the floor. In their presence, the master exclaimed hed give $25 to know which died first. Immediately, each jumped up saying I died first!, (End of tale).

Tales of slavery, of eerie events, tales touched with, a down-home humor are all included in this enjoyable small volume. Maybe Ms. Rhyne will give us more of these soon. Theyre truly entertaining - and in-

the Mark Twain Project at the library.

The interesting thing about this letter is that the calling, the vocation as a humorist, was something he accepted reluctantly, Hirst said. It was not something that was highly regarded in the society in which he lived.

Mark Twain told his brother to burn the letter because, if he should become a successful writer, I dont want any absurd literary remains and unpublished letters of Mark Twain

published after planted.

I^ am formative.

Jerry Raynor

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MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1982-83 classes at the Dance' Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 23rd and Tuesday, August 24th from 1:00 p.m.-7:00p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics, Baton.

SHAG (Beach Bop) and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES.

For Information: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Member:

National Association o( Dance & Affiliated Artists. Inc.

Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America

CARPET

AMUSING?

We Find It Artiusing That Senator (?) John East Can Say, "I, Personally, Have No Interest in Denying an Adult His Right To Smoke Cigorettes, Nor Would I Endorse The Federal Effo^ To Impose Unnecessary Regulations On Our Citizens."

Yet, John East is In Favor To Deny, Impose, Regulate, and Control A Womans Reproductive Freedom of Choice.

We Think It Is Timely That The Senator (?) Does Not Want To Be Associoted With A Republicon Party That Aligns Itself With Right Wing Groups, Associates Itself With Moral Majorities That Want To Regulate The Moral Behavior Of The Entire Country, That Contains Most Of The Bigots and Zealots This Country Has Ever Seen, That Supports Foreign Aid To Countries Which Infringe On Human Rights, And Will Pass The Biggest Federal Budget In History!

Frankly, We Were Hoping He and His Other Half, Senator (?) Jesse Helms (NO) Would Have Quit Months Ago.

IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE"

WHEN IT COMES...

VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

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r 10 TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 15,1962

Rastafarian Trio Finds Niche

, TROMBONES PLUS SOME - Finished trombones, minus the 'slides, await final assembly at the G. Le Blanc Corp. plant in Kenosha, Wis Le Blanc is one of the worldd largest

mnufacturers of brass and wind instruments. (AP Laserphoto)

WOOW Classics Dance Auditions

A few symphonies, a piano sonata, a concerto and some older English music are among midsummer musical selections being offered by hostess Karen Hause on her WOOW Classics program tonight. WOOW Classics is aired each Sunday evening from 8 until midnight over WOOW radio, 1340 on the dial and can also be heard over Channel 9, cable television. Tonights program is:

8to9P.M.

Rossini's La Gazza Ladra (The Thieving Magpie), Carlo Maria Giuline and the Philharmonia Orchestra (scheduled for last week but not played due to lack of time i: Dvoraks Symphony No 8, G Major, the London Symphony, Istvan Kertersz conducting.

9 to 10 P.M.

A collection of 16th and 17th century airs and songs performed by the Waverly Consort, Michael Jaffee, directing; Three Symphonies in Eight Parts by William Boyce, dating from around 1750, the Lucerne Festival Strings. lOtollP.M.

Concerto No. 4 in C Minor by Saint-Saens, Phillipe Entremont with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Ormandy; Bachs Orchestral.Suite No. 3 in D Major. the Collegium Aureum, Franz Josef Maier, conducting; Ravel.s 'Tzigone for Violin and Orchestra, Igor Oistrakh and the Moscow Radio Symphony.

11 P.M. to Midnight

Beethovens Piano Sonata, No. 106 (The Ham-merklavien, Charles Rosen, pianist; Barbers Medea Suite, Howard Hanson conducting the Eastman Rochester Orchestra.

Auditions to select dancers for Class II at the North Carolina Academy of Dance Arts on Dickinson Avenue are being held beginning at 6, ^ p.m. Tuesday, August 24.

Petrus von Muyden, dancej faculty member of the De-] partment of Drama, East Carolina University, and Sherryl Mercer, proprietor of the academy and a dance instructor, will conduct the auditions.

Boys and girls of ages 10-13 are invited to audition. For more information, call 355-2140.

The Academy is now in the process of forming a Civic Dance Company for young

people ages 10-17. Such a company would be designed to give dance students an opportunity to perform in area schools, and possibly to present a community per-formance of The I^utcracker during the Christmas season.

Now in its fifth year,in Greenville, the Academy last year set up a special program headed by von Muyden for students intrested in a concentrated dance program.

Students selected have classes five days weekly, with training continuing through the summer.

ECU Piano Program Registration Open

Scholarship

Recipient

REVARD - Jonathan miel Fischer, a 14-year old .ireenville youth, has been .warded a scholarship by the Harry H. Strauss Foundation to attend Brevard Music Center for intensive music study this summer.

The son of Rosemary G. Fischer and a ninth grader at -\ycock junior High, Jonathan is a member of the Greenville Youth Orchestra.

At Brevard, he plays the oboe in the Translpania Youth Orchestra and in the Wind Ensemble.

Brevard Music Center is a seven-week camp devoted to providing talented students with the opportunity to learn from top artists in concert and in the classroom.

Top Ten

Best selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

2. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

3. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

4. Hurts So Good, John Cougar

5. Hard to Say Im Sorry, Chicago

6. Dont You Want Me, Human League

7. Rosanna, Toto

8. Only The Lonely, The Motels

9. Even the Nights Are Better, Air Supply

10. Keep the Fire Burnin REO Speedwagon

SAVED BY COURT

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The Supreme Court on Thursday saved an aging fortune teller from the electric chair, but ruled the septagenarian must spend the rest of his life in jail for a murder he allegedly committed to make a prediction' come true.

The Statue of Liberty was unveiled Oct. 28, 1886, at ceremonies on Bedloes Island, now Liberty Island, in New York harbor. President Grover Cleveland and the sculptor who created the statue, Auguste Bartholdi, were among the notables present. The statue was a gift to America from France.

The School of Music, East Carolina University will begins its 1982-83 Piano Ped-, agogy Program for children at a date to be announced soon.

The program of instruction combines private piano and group musicianship classes for pre-college students. Skills in reading, aural perception, repertoire and technique are included in the curriculum.

The program, now in its eighth year, is coordinated by E. Gregory Nagode, Assistant Professor of Music. The Piano Pedagogy Program has received special recognition for its thoroughness from the National Conference on Piano Pedagogy.

In addition to his teaching

duties at ECU, Nagode is ap active workshop clinician.

He is also founder and current president of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association.

Persons interested in the program are to contact Nagode at 757-6331 or 758-0451 for further information and an interview appointment.

By RK DANIELSON NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) With songs about oppression and social ^fe, Afrikan Dreamland seems 15 years out of date and misplaced amid Na^villes country music industry.

But the members of the blues-reggae trio guitarist Ashid Himons, percussionist Darrell Rose and flutist Mustafa Abdul-aleen - say theyre in it for principle rather than profit.

When people hear us sing about the worlds problems, theyll know about the pn>. blems, says Himons. We dont want to tell people what

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 15,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Jingle Jangle Jingle (7)

2. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (5)

3. One Dozen Roses (13)

4. Who Wouldnt Love You (10)

5. i Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (2)

6. Idaho (3)

7. Sleepy Lagoon (14)

8. Take Med)

9. Be Careful Its My Heart (3)

10. Johnny Doughboy(14)

Top Country

Best selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. I Dont Care, Ricky Skaggs

2. Honky Tonkin, Hank WilliamsJr.

3. Are the Good Times Really Over, Merle Haggard

4. Nobody, Sylvia

5. Bom to Run, Em-mylou Harris

6. Im Gonna Hire a Witlo to Decorate Our Home, David Frizzell

7. Aint No Money, RosanneCash

8. Fool Hearted Memory,RosanneCash

9. Love Will Turn You Around, Kenny Rogers

10. Women Do Know How to Carry On, Waylon Jennings

to do, but we believe the truth will prevail when people know and start talking to each other.

The members of the group are Rastafarians, and follow Rasta doctrines. From the Bibles Book of Numbers, Rastas took the command the oath of the Nazarites which Jesus also took never to cut their hair.

Afrikan Dreamlands members say the Rasta lifestyle is not necessary to achieve harmony with Jah, the Rasta supreme being. What is necessary, they say, is receiving the Rastafarian message, and the message is in music.

We play many traditional African beats, and you listen to that basic, hypnotic beat and pretty soon youre taken away closer to Jah, said Rose, whose group plays in clubs around Nashville.

During the 1960s, violence rocked Jamaica and the police and government blamed the Rastas. Actions taken to scatter the Rastas brought out the political and rebellious themes in the music.

Reggae first of all is political in its connotation, Rose said. The songs are about oppression and not having as much as others, but there are also love songs that say mans survival depends on love.

Reggae came out of ska, which is super high-energy music, but it is also music with a message, Himons said. I dont believe in any system of governing beings.

INSIST ON BONUSES LONDON (AP) - Some 600 British merchant seamen manning requisitioned vessels off the Falklands Islands are threatening to strike because the government has withdrawn their wartime bonuses now that the conflict with Argentina is over, the National Union of Seamen said.

Beings should govern themselves and share. Somebody would call me a socialist because I say share, but everything has to be shared.

Himons, who started out singing in a gospel choir and later went into soul and blues, said he, like all Rastas, believes the truth will prevail when people share knowledge among

themselves and cor municate.

u mi ADM M

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The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, August 15,1982-C-ll

Sfrange Seafood Day Thursday

STAGECOACH STAMP A four-cent Transportation Series foa stamp will be issued on August 19 in MUwaukee, Wis. by the U.S. Postal Service. The stamp features a typical Concord 'stagecoach of the type used in frontier towns of the old :Aifierican West. (AP Laserphoto)

Robert Morgan looks ahead and a new editor talks about his publication on Carolina Today, the early riser show airing weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 Hosts are Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The weeks schedule is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Bob Arnkle Payne, administrative aide of the ECU department of athletics; 7:15 a.m., Robert Morgan looks ahead at plans for the future; 7:25 a.m., Joe Ann McPherson and Lorraine McNally with details on an upcoming lobster fair; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Jeffrie Holloway.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. William Laupus on postgraduate medical training; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Frank Thomas, N.C. Extension food specialist is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Gene Puckett, new editor of Biblical Recorder, with comments on the publication.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. To be announced; 7:15 a.m., Melissa Carson, N.C. Consumer Relations, with facts on soybeans; 7:40 a.m.. Chancellor John Howell takes a look at the coming year at ECU,

Thursday To be announced; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Harold Doster, president of Atlantic Christian College is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Addie Gore, Home Economic Extension agent.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Facts on the United Way; 7:15 a.m., Blythe Noe with details on save-a-life; 7:25 a.m., children of the Middlesex Childrens Home will sing; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

exchange Program Hospitality House

For Exhibitions

: RALEIGH - The N.C. Arte Council is attempting to incourage, through its North Carolina Exhibitions program, the exchange of art shows between museums. THis year three organizations have been selected to receive the N.C. Exhibitions Exchange grants. The three an^ the person to contact for ;a'possible showing of these Exhibitions in their areas ir:

iApplachian State Univer-^'tj, Boone, $1,920 for a Hfaveling exhibition of ori-ginal illustrations 'from jchDdrens books. (Carrie iLiddsay, 704-262-40801.

Green Hill Art Gallery, Greensboro, $2,616 for a touring exhibition featuring the visual artists in the N.C. Visiting Artist Program. (Cynthia Ference, 373-4515).

Sawtooth Center for Visual Design, Winston-Salem, $1,200 for a photographic essay-exhibition of 35 black women. (Ray Pierotti, 723-7395.)

Museums, individuals or groups interested in the N.C. Exhibitions Exchange program and other tactivities of the N.C. Arts Council are to write to; 109 E, Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

WASHINGTON An ancient form of Oriental dance, belly dancing, is the primary topic of Kay Curries Hospitality House show, airing from noon until 2:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Ms. Currie will talk to Tracie Byrd, manager of Goldsboros Desert Fire Dance Company. Dancers demonstrating the ancient dance form, also known as Danse Orintale, will feature two female Middle Eastern dancers, one from Egypt, one from Turkey. The dancers will be gowned in authentic costumes including one from Egypt dating from the 1800s. Ms. Currie will accent the shows theme by wearing a Morroccan gown.

The concluding segment of todays Hospitality House will be tips on traveling abroad, with suggestions for traveling light.

BEAUFORT - Fried Squid. Yaupon tea. Marinated octopus. Sea urchin eggs. Seaweed salad. Shark stew.

Thats not the usual fare at a restaurant. Not even a seafood restaurant. But that will be the fare Thursday at Hamptons Mariners Museums sixth annual Strange Seafoods Exhibition.^

The H p.m. program this year will not only let anyone who dares taste the unusual morsels from the sea, but also will show how these seafoods are harvested and prepared.

More than 40 strange dishes will be served at the event which shows the vast array of unusual yet delectable gastronomic de-. lights which can be gleaned from the sea.

The food is prepared by many of this historic towns residents who have cooked, baked, sauteed, stewed or whatever these appetizing concoctions. However, a few of the cooks come from other coastal cities and towns.

Even a few landlubbers get in on the act, like newspaper columnist Jerry Bledsoe, well-known for his left-handed whelk chowder. During the tasting, the cooks share some of their secrets about how they prepared the dishes, Ike ONeal of nearby Newport, who prepared a mussel stew for the 1981 event, confided to one taster that the secret is to cook it twice.

Those who come to sample the varied offering of strange food with strange names

have their favorites according to their tastes. But one first-time taster at the 1981 exhibition summed up the feelings or tastes of

many when he said, This food looks sort of strange but its good.

A $2 fee will be charged to sample the seafood morsels.

For more information about the event, contact the Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort 28516, (919) 728-7317.

SAND CREATION Guy Tetrick of Bridgeport, W. Va., sits with a friend, Terry Linger of Charleston, W. Va. besid i his newest sand creation, a Volkswagen, complete with

tongue. Tetrick built the sand sculpture on the beach and has others planned during his stay in Myrtle Beach, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Labor Day Regatta Set

; NEW BERN - The 5th :ani)ual Michelob Cup Regatea,: a race for cruising [saiiboats on the Neuse River from Oriental to Fairfield Maibur near New Bern, is iclKduled for Labor Day ;^a^rday, Sept. 4.

"Fhe 17-mile event will be followed by an awards dinner tat ^Fairfield Harbor. About 5(t boats and more than 900 ji^le will take part in this ;lest race for cruising tsdilboats in the Carolinas.

An added feature this year will be a leg northward at Neuse River marker No. 19. Because of the performance rating, staggered start arrangement, many of the boats are expected to reach the turn at marker No. 19 at the same time.

The public can watch' competitors leave Oriental and arrive at Fairfield Harbor. The race can also be viewed at different points along the river route.

Final Week

-Our Retirement Salet

Everything Must Go.

Merchandise and Fixtures Are Being Sold At Cost And Below.

BIG LOAD - Russell Conley of Sawmills had a slow time at Rutherford College as he sat in the back of his truck with a load of melons.

Coney tried to sell the entire load before heading for home. (AP Laserphoto)

Strange Seafood Cookbook Is

Now Avaiahle

BEAUFORT - Copies of Strange Seafood Recipes, a new publication compiled from dishes served at the annual Strange Seafood Exhibition held each August at Hampton Marinei;s Museum in Beaufort, has been published and is currently available.

The 106 page cookbook covering more than 30 edible seafood species, can be ordered for $6 ($5 for the book plus $1 for postage and handling charges) from: Hampton Mriners Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort, N.C., 28516.

Entry Time For Print Exhibition

CHARLOTTE - The call is out for entrants in the Eastern United States 6th annual Print Exhibition to be held at Spirit Square Arts Center in Charlotte Dec. 1-31.

Works are due during October, with the jurying to be held Oct. 30.

All artists interested in details for entering the show are to write for regulations and entry forms. Write to:' N.C. Print and Drawing Society, Spirit Square Arts Center, 110 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte, N.C., 28202.

Egypt has 42 million people. They use only 4 percent of the nations land. The rest is desert.

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Basic Naui Or Padi Scuba Certification Philosophy And Our Retirement Years: Values In Perspective

Beginning Ballroom Dancing Intermediate Ballroom Dancing Texas Country Dance Darkroom Photography i

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Guitar

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The Small Computer Revolution:

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Planning For Your Retirement

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Investing in The 80s

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Ask For Brochure Call 757-6143

Or Write Division Of Continuing Education East Caroiina University GreenvHie, N.C. 27834

Sensitive Areas Data Stored

By Randy Cirtten N.C. Department Of Natural Resources And Community Development Where are the state's coastal fishing waters'* Where is the most attractive coastal waterfowl breeding and wintering habi

tat in North Carolina'*

Where are the sea turtle nesting sites?

These are the questions that scientists, planners and bioligists have had answers to for some time, but not in a form which could be readily compared to related con-

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cerns such as federal and state parks, wetlands and economic development.

Now, with the aid of the Noith Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Developments Land Resources Information Service (LRIS), enviromen-tally sensitive areas are being mapped and stored on computer.

"Placing environmentally sensitive areas on computer will enable those who use LRIS to see the overall relationship between the sensitive coastal environment and economic development, explained Karen Siderelis, chief of the Land Resources Information Service. "These maps could be very beneficial in balancing the interests of the tourist industry along beaches, and the fishing industry in nursery areas producing fish, against the interests of possible oil and gas industry representatives seeking oil and gas exploratory drilling sites along the North Carolina coast.

This type of mapping could aid local communities in identifying new areas best suited for ^ industry while showing areas requiring special protection from development, Siderelis said. "Economic development is important to every citizen because of the new jobs and oftfen increased tax base it brings.

The maps could also be used 4o identify future environmental areas needing

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protection, locating wildlife habitat, and studying changes in fish and wildlife rnigration. The coastal mapping was begun after the department began receiving several applications for oil and gas exploration leases of large areas of submerged lands along the North Carolina coast.

The information provided to LRIS includes maps of federal and state parks and forests, data on sea turtles, bird rookeries, soil types, population, and shoreline and wetland locations. The Wildlife Resources Commission, the Division of Marine Fisheries and the Division of Parks and Recreation are among those which have provided information.

A large portion of the coastal mapping has already been completed and is being used, Siderelis said. Additional input will be added to the data base as it becomes available and can be retrieved as a map or as printed data..

LRIS is a computer-assisted information service which is building a statewide data base on North Carolinas land resources.

The service operates as a nonprofit agency serving state, regional and local governments. A user fee is charged to cover operating costs.

Academy Showing

Rhode Island Items

NEW YORK - Buildings on Paper: Rhose Island Architectural Drawings is now being shown at the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Ave., New York.

The loan exhibition of 150 original architects sketches, drawings and renderings of important public and commercial buildings contains plans that date from the late 19th century to 1945. An equal number of Rhode Island drawings from the early 19th century to about 1870 will be shown at the same time at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Admission to the academy IS $1.50 per person except on Tuesdays between 5 and 8 p.m., when no admission is charged.

The legendary Charge ot the Light Brigade occurred in 1854, during the Crimean Wars Battle of Balaclava. The original objective was to take some Turkish artillery batteries. However, due to confused orders, the charge was reKlirected straight into a corridor of Russian guns. Of Lord James Cardigans 673 cavalrymen, more than 250 were killed.

William Hogarth, the English artist, died in 1764.

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George Brett To Exhibit Fiber

SALISBURY Greenville artist George Brett is one of several Southern artists who will be exhibiting fiber art work in an exhibition at the Waterworks Gallery, Number One Water Street. Salisbury, beginning Sept. 12 and continuing through Oct. 26.

Brett will install several fiber pieces in the Waterworks Gallerys new sculpture garden. Writing in "Fiber Arts magazine, Sam McMillan stated "George Brett uses fibers structually, sculpturally. His machine-knitted cotton panels explore space, describe it, explain it and influence our relationship with it.

Brett has exhibited in Italy, Holland, Argentina, Belgium and Sweden as well as in numerous galleries and museums, in the United States, including SECCA and the N.C. Museum of Art.

In Gallery II Judi Bradford, known for her lizard factory in Key West, Fla., will install fabric interpretations of sea creatures. Ms. Bradford received an undergraduate degree and did graduate work at East Carolina University.

Artists who will be showing fiber pieces in the Murphy Gallery are Faye Schoolcraft Rice of Augusta, Ga., Jon Eric Riis of Dunwoody, Ga., Ellen Kochansky of Pickens, S.C., Mary Beth Boone and Heidi Darr-Hope, both of Columbia, S.C., Jose Fumero of Blowing Rock, Louise Todd Cope of Penland, and Barbara Grenell of Burnsville.

Jacqueline Heer of, Charlotte will exhibit a wind-piece, a large kite-like fabric work, on the front lawn.

The fibers and fabric show is organized by Robert E. Haywood, director of Salisburys Waterworks Gallery. The show is funded by a grant from the Democratic Party of Rowan County.

Prior to the shows opening, Louise Todd Cope on Sept. 9 will present a slide lecture on fiber art. The 7:30, p.m. lecture is free and will

be to the public. 5 Mondays throu^ Fridays gallery is cloaed Saturdays

Waterworks hours are 10 to and 2 to 3 on Suidays. The and wi legal holidays.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 15,19K-D-1

STREETS FLOODED ... The main street in Diane passed through the area on August 17,1955. Belhaven remains under water after hurricane

Coastal Storms: A Path Of Devastation

The memory of storms linger in the minds of many North Carolina natives. Roy Hardee, former staffer with The Daily Reflector recorded many disasters during storms on the North Carolina coast. Hardee is a former, prize winning photojoumalist and Greenville native. Pictured here are his accounts of coastal storms.

THE ASH WEDNESDAY STORM ... of March 5-8, 1962 was called a gigantic Nortlieaster, causing .approximately $12 million in damage and opening a 200 foot wide inlet on Hatteras Island.

CAUSEWAY DESTROYED The stroyed by hurricane Donna on

causeway between Morehead City September 11, 1960. Eight persons

and Beaufort was partially de- died as a result of the storm.

SEEKING HIGIffiR GROUND ... Nags .Head higher ground during the Ash Wednesday

residents use a row boat with belongings to seek northeaster, in 1955.

FLOODED ROAD ... Water covers U.S. 264 between Pantego and

the bridge at Chuckolds Creek on Belhaven during hurricane Diane.

HOUSES JUMBLED AFTER STORM ... Beach west of the circle at Atlantic Beach after

cottages are twisted and turned on beach property hurricane Donna, in September of 1960.

D-2 -The DaUy Reflector Greenville. N C.-sunoay, nuust 15,1982

CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer>

ACROSS 1 Path

4 Walk heavily 8 Bridge coup

12 In the -style of

13 I.slie Caron role

14 I^augh

15 Crude

16 Stone, Iron and Ice

17 Bards river

18 Common candy

21 Not gross

22 Mine yield

23 Zoomed

26 NFL player

27 Caviar

,30 Medicinal plant

31 Tablet

32 Statuesque

,33 Spell

,34 Storage area

.35 Ix)x accom-panier

36 Envision

37 Seek office

38 Gumsy one

45 Mimic

46 Argot

47 Old soldier

48 - fide

49 Gaelic

50 Actress Upino

51 Amos's partner

52 Title paper

53 Actress Myma DOWN

1 Affectionate

2Jai-

3 Jolly boat

4 Came in second

5 Illuminate

6 Bread spread

7 Cacophony

8 Common rock

9 Molten rock

10 Cat on -Tin Roof

11 Lions hair 19 Patella

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20 Spaniards gold

23 Gieer

24 Stout

25 Comic actor Wally

26 Give a bad review

27 Scott Joplin forte

28 Bullfight cheer

29 Right angle

31 like some

ears

.32 Distinct flavor

34 Sewing or spelling

35 Sacrificed, in baseball

36 Wandering

37 Washer cycle

38A1-

39 On top of

40 Lean toward

41 Taxi cost

42 Devious

43 Make over

44 Remain

Life As it's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

CRVPTOQUIP ' 8.14

EO TZQ, VTCBZNVEAXQ VECXJE VEKRXQ ECEAXKJR BJXQNVECXOA,

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR BAD, UNDEPENDAB1.E OLD CAR SEEMS MORE CONTRAPTION THAN MACHINE. Todays Cry'ptoquip clue: V equals C.

lite Cryptoquip is a sbnple sub^tutton dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you thhik tiiat X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puale. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished trial and error.

1982 King Featuiss Syrtdicate, Inc

Health Services

Schedule August 16 - August 20 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. There will be no charge' for services designated by an *. Services available this week are:

Daily - *lmfnunizations-Children, Immunizations-Adult, T.B. ,Skin Tests, LSickle Cell Tests, *V.D.i' Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 a.m. - 12. noon),Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). (8a.m.-12noon).

Prenatal Clinic: - Monday, August 16, Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Postpartum (6 wk. check-u) -

Tues. August 17 & Wed. August 18, Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic -Thurs. August 19, Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic.^' - Fri. August 20, Nurses Screening Clinic, Appointment Necessary

Cancer Screening for Women - Friday, August 20, Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening Friday, August 20

W. 1. C,: By Appointment only. Call regarding questions.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide pro^ams and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Giving directions to my house is simple. I just tell people to turn right wi our street and keep going until they see the house with the sheets in every window.

Im embarrassed to admit it, but its my fault. 1 expected too much. I wanted shutters in the childrens windows, and when Phillip agreed thafi had found just the right window treatment, I thought that his initial enthusiasm would generate prompt action.

It certainly did in my case.

, Flushed with decorators de-'lirium, I rushed to the nearest hardware store and bought enough shutters for both bedroom windows. Naturally, they all had to be cut down to fit.

Phillip was somewhat dis-

PRICESEFTECTIVE THRU WED., AUG. 18ATAAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

inclined to do this. He has one rule-of-thumb for any work around the house: never do today what can possibly be put off until we move. This is especially true of carpentry. Phillip has about as much ise for tools as 1 have have for gourmet cookbooks.

The shutters lay in the garage for three weeks before he even touched them. He unboxed enough for Megs window only because I threatened severe marital discord. His subsequent announcement that he didnt have the right tools to do the job left me unmoved, so I had to try to ignore the waves In the sides of each shutter that he sized.

'Two more weeks went by before I could Drevail upon

him to paint them. 1 didi*t questian the way they blocked access to the garage because I believed with unfounded optimism that they would be hanging in the house within a matter of hours.

Sometime within the next two-week period I forgot where they were. I had managed to fill in most of the cracks and repaint them before Zachary informed Phillip that evening, Mommys car go crunch.

The next step was putting them together. Phillip spent an entire Saturday morning alternately growling and drilling in Megs room. He was almost finished with the bottom tier when I walked in to check on him. I noticed immediately that the hinges

were on the wrong side. Hie shutters would opo backwards.

To say that Phillip Bis unhappy with me at ^ moment wuld be Hke saylig tht the Israelis and the Arabs dont see eye to eye. By the time that particulv mistake was repaired, the paint was thicker than the wood. And this led to another problem. Tbe shutters, enlarged by the paint, didnt fit the windows. In other words, the fruits of Phillips labor woldnt close completely.

If you value your life, dont comment, he snai^ed,

I turned around ahd walked into Zacharys room. You know. Ive been thinking that mini-blinds migit look better than shutters in here. What do you think?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, August 15, U)82-D-3

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Etriy in the (Uy th meny deceptive influences in effect, but if you hold eteedy to the principles you believe in all turns to your advantage. Make practical plans for the future.

ARIES.IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have some limitations that you need to do something about if you want to advance in career activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont rely on friends during the day since they have problems of their own. Evening brings the aid you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your ability in handling civic matters to which you are committed and this add to your present prestige.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The right time to use practical methods in the handling of a private anxiety. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is now working to your advantage. Evening is the best time for solving problems of a business nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day for investments since there could be a hitch connected with them. Don't let tensions mount.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan the new weeks activities wisely so that you dont waste precious time and energy later in the week.

; SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have certain tasks to take care of before you should engage in the recreation -you desire. Take no risks with your health.

1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at the tasks that you cant do during the work week. You can improve conditions by using your willpower.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Planning the future ^wisely is a good way to spend part of this day. Take time ;to improve your surroundings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you dont commit yourself to added responsibilities that will be difficult for you to handle in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of that feeling of discontent early in the day or you could make a mistake that you later would regret.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require the right kind of discipline so that the mind and lenergy will be channeled in the right direction. Religious :training is important early in life. Teach your progeny to ^work with the hands.

; The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is latgely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 16,1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

: GENERAL TENDENCIES; Opportunities are on the ,rise today and you are able to utilize your energy wisely ;by getting toother with others who have similar vitality and much can be accomplished. ,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handle routine duties in a most efficient way, whether in business qr elsewhere. Improve your health.

-TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are highly magnetic today and can easily gain the goodwill of others. But take jno chances with a questionable i^rson.

' GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily please 'Others now by being more gracious. Do some entertaining tonight and express your charm.

' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to iimprove your relationships with friends before you can en-.'joy recreation with them.

: LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle correspondence well is , most import now. Study yout monetary situation carefully and know how to invest wisely.

; VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be gracious in your deal-^ings with others and become more successful. Accepting 'invitations extended to you is wise.

^ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show increased devotion to fdamily members and get excellent results. Be alert to one ^who has an eye on your assets. ^

*. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with good friends and state your ambitions and gain their cooperation. Think constructively.

; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to engage in civic work that can be helpful to you. A higher-up can now give the support you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time and plan the future more intelligently than you have in the past. ^You can make a fine impression on others now.

: AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget all that idealism now and get down to practical matters and much can be accomplished. Spend money wisely.

' PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure tq listen to the views of others before you make an important decision. Coordinate your efforts well with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught early in life to smile more and to be more interested in the welfare of others. The ideas in this chart could prove lucrative later in life. Dont neglect dthical and religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is lu-gely up to you!

; ' 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ODDS CHART AS OF JULY 21.1982

Prize Value

^1.000.00 100.00 100.00

25.00

10.00

5.00

2.00

1.00

Total

No. of Prizes

M 910gOTPI 9lg&1P| 4C7aiPl

50e> b&QitOI 1140101 g74tPI

m &b1Wl 41T0I

lOOZ.

Odds For One Store I Visit

Odds For h Store Visits

bdbWl 64gTPl gMTOI 267TO/

Odds For 0-Store Visits

rm gg^lfol ^wt I94TPI

ms nobwi ie4T&f m.idi

eissi 4agtpi 4iTDf

fflggg gitpi SToi ^hro\

Heagg-I ^TPi gtpi /ijtTPf

A-ROLL PAK COnONELLE BATHROOM

TISSUE

iFEOFLfi blNGO]

Pick Up Your ^ FREE Ticket Today!

Must be 18 to play. No purchase necessary to participate This game being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXIE stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination dale August 31 1982 Employees of participating stores (and members of their immediate family) the sponsor its advertising

agencies, and game'suppliers are not eligible to win any prizes

Beef People is a trademark of WINN DIXIE Stores Inc

4-LB. CAN SWIR HOSTESS OR DUBUQUE

HAM

SUPERBRAND GRADE "A" WHITE

lARGEEGGS

DOZ.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER ^ i i (LIMIT 1) V\

16 OZ. BTLS.

COCACOLAS^

CTN.OF 8

rryL-S.-

LIMIT1, PLEASEI

A HARVEST FRESH

IFTUCE

PLUS

DEPOSIT

12 OZ. CANSPABST BLUE ^ RIBBON BEER

(LIMIT 2 CTNS., PLEASE) m LITER BTLS.

GALLO WINES

-CHABLIS BLANC -RHINE -HEARTY BURGUNDY

HEAD

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

PRODUCE PATCH

CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS OR RED

GRAPES

J.OF

HARVEST FRESH

PUIMS ^79c

2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS e

EA.

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

BAR-B-QUE

LB.

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE BBQ

CHICKENS ...

(1-BREAST, 1-LEG, 1-THIGH, 1-WlNG)

FRIED CHICKEN

DINNERS.....

WITH 80Z. POTATO SAIAD 4 2-ROLLS. RAEFORD SLICED TO ORDER TURKEY

HAM..... .

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY. .

Featured this week...

VOLUME 18

9 WONDERFUL 13 WORLD OFKNOWLEI^ Volumes 2-18 only ^2.99 each!

Vqlum 1 -

IW-D BRAND U.S.DA INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

LB.

5&104. HANDI-PAKS

/ LIMIT 10-LBS. PLEASEI

Pillsbuiys

BEST

xxxx

flour

idea ret ip^ irtmdtfff

5-LB. BAG PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN SELRRISING

FROZEN FOODS

!5AL ON. KOUNTRY FRESH PRESTIGE

ICf CREAM*A99

2-LB. SIZE MORTON

FAMILY MEALS .. H*

(ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT: SLICED BEEF, BEEF STEW OR VEAL PARMAGIAN) 32-OZ. SIZE DANO S PARTY

PIZZA..........^2

80Z. CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING . . . .2 TO.H

DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE3W

12-01 SUPERBRAND STAfIT OR REG. COHAGE

CHEESE 89c

34>AK 50Z. SUPERBRANO

YOGURT 89c

80Z. CUP SUPERBRANO

.SOUR CREAM. . 6!Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticulor prid in th fficitncy of our corrinrs who ddivnr Th Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

H tho doily dol ivory of your Doily Roflocter is loss thon sotisfoctory. plooso toll us obout H. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond^f 'til 9 A.M. QnS^ndoys

240Z. ea. WESSON

OIL

1-LB. BAG LUZIANNE

COFFEE

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER (u. $. CHOICIi

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

PRIDE GRADE "A" ^

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE IN

RIB STEAK

LB.

W-D BRAND U S CHOICE E2 CARVE

RIB ROAST .... 1. *2**,

GROCERY VALUES

1601 CANS THRIFTY MAID 30Z. PKG ROYAL

PORK N'BEANS GEUTINS . . . 4 rcH

CANS IHRIFIY MAK) lOMAfO ^ iOZ. CANS IHSIflY MAID

SOUP........BrcH PEACHES.....2-o.H

1601 BOX CRACKIN' GOOD , 32-OZ. JAR SAUER'S

SALTINES........S9c MUSTARD . : . .49cMEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN PORK MARKET STYLE SLICED

SAUSAGE BACON.......

SHENANDOAH TURKEY SLICED BEEF

HAM..........LIVER -^79c

1-LB. PKG. W-D REGULAR OR THICK BONELESS IQF FROZEN ROUNDER

BOLOONAH* bH FILLETS . la99c

D4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 15. IK

PLAN

The SunSource

Exciting Passive Solar 2-Story With Deck

By Jerry Bishop cess to the attached 2-car garage.

The SunSource is an exciting Some of the energy conserving

contemporary design featuring a features are 2 x 6 extenor walls,

centrally located 2-story family double and tnple-glazed win-

room. The upper level kitchen , dows, insulating curtains, an air-overlooks the family room, high- lock entry and earth herming In

lighted by a 2-story bnck fireplace. A deck on this level is accessible from both the kitchen and the dining room, offenng a whole range of entertaining life styles from the formal to outdoor casual. The SunSource has a combined living and formal din-ihg room, 3 bednxims and 2 baths The master suite on the upper level is indeed a suite, A pn-vate deck, luxurious bath and a large walk in closet are just a few of the many features that make this home so exciting Designed for a flat or gently sloping site, the,home has east driveway ac-

the .Minneapolis climate, 50^^^ of the heating needs will be met by passive solar gam through south facing windows Overhangs shade these windows m summer.

In metropolitan .Minneapolis, The SunSource. would cost an estimated SIlO.tXK) without lot based on Spring. 1980 construction costs

Material list not available for this plan.

AREA SQ.FT.

Upper floor 1.3-34

Lower floor 1,225

Garage 500

{ill Mji

dl^ng r{om

v<B room

I T:

4IW 1

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SLNSOL RCE

NO 28006

Please send me (he yet(s) checked below :

_ 5 sets 1 Minimum Const Pkg ) S60

I: I set (Study Pkg, I ........ S25

.Additionalsets SI2each

Materials List And Hnergy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOl NT KN( l.OSED __

I saw this house in the__

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING'

ORDERS SENT I'.P.S. OR PRIORITY .M AIL

NdfTH' Of Scwspapcc

Name_

Address _

Citv & Siaie

NO. 28006

Zip

Lowar Ftoor Plan

Make check or monev order pasable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDK ATE l DEPT. 6-AI 200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10166

(W THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures From various sources come these bits of information, of interest to the home owner;

A registered professional entomologist, Jerry Heap of the University of Minnesota, cautions home owners that multiple insecticide treatments for carpenter ants nesting in a structure are not needed if you get to the nest. He adds that spraying insecticides around the foundation or other cracks and crevices rarely reaches the ants nests, which should be destroyed to prevent reinfestation.

In a report researched over a five-year period by Muir Publishing Co. Ltd., the claim IS made that log houses are the most energy-efficient type of residential housing it is possible to build. The report says that even uninsulated log walls outperform any and all other walls whether they are insulated or not. The publishing company is a Canadian corporation with its main offices in the Montreal area. It puts out an international log-house magazine.

A revision required by the

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I am always reading about how to repair the compression kind of faucet, which has a washer which must be replaced when the faucet is leaking, but 1 dont seem to see anything about the type of faucet I have. It has a single handle. When it is turned to the right, cold water comes out. When it is turned to the left, you get hot water. I understand that a new cartridge must be put in when there is a leak. 1 took off the top, but I cant seem to find out how to take out the cartridge or even where it is. Can you help me?

^ - One answer will not suffice for all non-compression faticeis, but in nearly all of them, the cartridge is held in P'ace by what is called a retaining clip. This clip is shaped ^"'eibing like a horseshoe except that it is very small. It is usually even smaller than a paper clip and it often has a nietal ring over it. As you already know, it isnt always easy to locale and sometimes will require patience to find. It is probabiy ri^t under the handle, although Occasionally the clip will be on the outside. Remove that, clip, whether onihe outside or inside, and you will then be able to lift out the cartridge To be sure you get the same size and M Cartridges are

sold by some home-center stores and hardware establishments, but if yon cant get it at those places, youll have to go to a plumbing-suppiy house. Incidentally, before you tackle the faucet, be sureio turn off the water to that fixture.

^__ r

Q, - ^ y'* must have answered this before, but how

do I get white rings from a varnished table top? 1 am not certain, although 1 think the rings were caused by glasses in which t^re w^only waWr. How can the rings be removed?

A. Oyer the years, ibave answered this question several times, but the answers have differed because there are half a dozen ways in which such rings can be removed. This time I am going to rwpond with a solution I just recently heard about, but which a friend says works every time. Mix white vinegar and olive oil in equal amounts. Use the mixture to rub across the stains, but only in the direction of the grain. After this treatment as with most others you may have to repolish or even refinish the area. Be certain not to use lacquer in any form over the varnish.

National Electrical Code will affect billions of dollars of new construction and renovation work throughout the country. It says incandescent fixtures that are recessed must be thermally protected and shall so be identified unless those fixtures already have been designated I. C., which, means insulated celling. The nations leading manufacturer of recessed incandescent lighting, Halo Lighting of McGraw-Edison, has announced full compliance with the required revisions.

Home owners wishing to sell their property by providing part of the financing are advised to watch out by Money magazine, which calls this method of selling "a potential recipe for disaster. It suggests getting your bank to service any loan you make. The charge is usually 1 or 2 percent of the loan, which includes a credit check, the handling of payment collections and, if necessary, the foreclosure. Banks also can sell you default insurance, which typically costs about $300 on a $40,000 loan.

The Brick Association of North Carolina has come up with plans for a passive solar house with three bedrooms and two baths in 1,650 square feet of surface space. The key element in the house is the use of two compatible

passive-energy systems direct gain and a thermal-storage wall. In direct gain, south-facing windows, brick floors, brick walls and a heat-circulating fireplace combine to store the suns energy. Sunlight streaming through the glazing heats the exposed brick masonry, which gradually releases the stored heat to the interior spaces. The solar mass creates a thermal-wall concept, a system already successful in passive solar houses.

A saw-chain company claims it has designed a saw chain three times more effective in reducing chain-saw kickback. The Townsend Company thinks the chain may soon become a standard for the industry. It says that the chain does not eliminate all possibilities of a kickback, but does reduce energy levels sharply and so reduces the violent upward and rearward kick of other chains by as much as 83 percent.

Which part of the house gets the most remodeling? Its the kitchen. As in past surveys, kitchen remodeling ranked as the most frequently completed home-renovation project tackled by do-it-yourselfers in the past 12 months, according to a consumer study conducted by National Home Center News and the National Association of Home Builders.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck N J 07666.)

Decals Become Necessary Item

As Technology Creates Products

By BARBARA MAYER The modern interest in the use of decals in home ng the 30s, decals wdLe

AP Newsfeatures decals began over a century decoration. adapted for industry

Air Force One never takes ago in Europe in the 1860s. At nurnoses too and ceipai

off without one. The dish- first, a varnish solvent was Rabbits and lambs gam- p^gan offeriflo

washer in the kitchen may used to dissolve the backing boled over baby furniture; "eriflg

display more than one and so which carried the designs. In swans floated on the kitchen decal-decorating premiums perhaps will the new din- the 1930s, the invention of the and bathroom fixtures, and for advertising purposes. The nerware pieces, the piano water slide-on decal elimi- Art Deco motifs were day of the Orphan Annie, and the pushbutton tele- nated the messy varnish transferred tp a variety of piuto and Buck Jones glass phone. process and gave a boost to surfaces and products. Dur- was initiated.

Decals are the common denominator among these products. Although they are believed to have originated thousands of years ago in China, new technologies and needs are creating a growth market for these usually overlooked though ubiquitous transfer patterns.

As many as 4,000 companies are believed to be producing decalomania nowadays, constituting a market of over $1 billion.

Furthermore, decals now figure in more than 300 industries, according to the Meyercord Co., which has been producing decals since 1892.

Decals are an important element in cosmetics packaging, soft-drink bottles, glass art objects and as decorations on toys, cars, motorcycles and bicycles, says Meyercord. Indeed, they have even been launched into outer space as markings on Apollo rockets.

You will also find them on construction and farm equipment where they often provide crucial operating instructions, and as tax-collecting devices on vehicle licenses, on car windshields,

And on alcoholic beverage containers.

In the average home, where there are about 30 to 40 decal-decorated products, they are routinely found on appliances, china, cookware and clocks.' And they are showing up more often on furniture, where they give a hand-painted look to wood pieces at a fraction of the cost of hand-painting.

One reason decals are seen but not recognized is that technology has made it possible to fuse the design with the material to which it is affixed, thus making the decal a permanent part of the base material.

Todays designs are a far cry from the first decals which were painted on gelatin, which was then dissolved, leaving the painting behind. Nowadays, decals consist of wafer-thin, sometimes microscopic, layers of ink, chemical compounds and paints which are built up on printing presses.

The decal is released by dipping it into water or with the aid of solvents or by peeling it off pressure-sensitive paper. Various additives make it possible to produce a decal that will be weather- and water-resistant, dishwasher- and oven-proof.

The most recent technical developments permit manufacturers to apply decal decorations automatically at high speeds. For example, one new process is capable of decorating glassware at the rate of 300 bottles per minute. Almost any material fabric, metal, glass, plastics, wood, ceramics - ^ can be used with the right '| decal.

The ability of decals to simulate a variety of decorative home furnishings finishes is giving the product a boost in objects destined for the home. One of the latest examples is a series of desi^ that glow in reaction to light, simulating stained glass.

New decals using this technique can be applied to windows, mirrors and lamps.

Stained glass designs will also be showing up in Christmas ornaments later this year, according to Meyercord. Following another home fashion trend, a new white-on-white decal. mimics the appearance of hand-etching when pressed on glass.

P.MNTINC

DECORATING

AJI.

COVERING

Quality Decorating

A.B.

L\C

1311 West 14th Street, Qreenvflle, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL

DEVOEPAINT

Since 175^1

Phone

752-7131

Hours:

A Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30

RSaiDKNTIAL

Sat. 8:00-12:00

coacacaaiczAL

T^DUy Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.Sunday, August 15, IM2D-S

YEARLY VISITOR The fall webworm, a small worm of which large colonies make their home in large webs, is a common visitor to this area each year at mid-summer. Webworms prefer nesting on the tips of pecan tree branches, but also chooses other spots as well. Sam Uzzell of the Pitt County

PEANUTS

Agriculture Extension Service saj^ though unsightly, webworms cause only minor damage. They can be destroyed by pulling the webs out and burning them, or by spraying. Perstms interested in sprays to use can c^ Uzzell at 752-2934 for details. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ThR^U'Nc a cOl!- BAlL

ASAWST "me steps 16 OOP FOR Wii REFLEXES

unless someone opens

THE FRONT POOR ANP

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ANP the ball sails THROUbHTHE LNINb ROOM OUT INTO the kitchen

where it hits your

SISTER ON the leg...

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Public

Notices

FILE NO; MSP 153 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOR-TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS

FRANCIS E ANDERSON ETAL

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 7th day of July, 1982, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 16th day of Ai^ust, 1982, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door on Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, fhe follow ing described real estate:

That certain parcel of land with improvements thereon, known as 1016 Colonial Avenue, and more particularly described as fol lows: LOCATED in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at the northeast corner of Colonial Avenue and White Street and speciftcally Ascribed as.follows: BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Block number eight, which is fhe Intersection of the property lines of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and runs with the eastern property line of Whife Street, 137.5 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly, parallel with Colonial Avenue, SO feet to a stake; thence southwardly, parallel with White Street 137.5 feet to a stake; thence westwardly, along the northern property line of Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to the point of begln-nino.

Tne said property being further described as being lot number two (2) irr block number eight (8) of the Greenville Height Subdivision, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 2, Page 49 In the office of the RMister of Deeds of Pitt County.

the foregoing property is the identical property conveyed by J. A. Ap plewhite and wife. Flora B. Applewhite, to Willie Hubert Tripp and wife, Blance Fleming Tripp, by deed dated September 25, 1937, and recorded In Book D-22, at Paoe 187 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

The sale will be subject to 1982 ad valorem taxes.

This the 14th July, 1982.

GARY B DAVIS,

Commissioner DAVID A LEECH, Commissioner

C GEOFFREY MITCHELL, Commissioner July 25, August 1,8,15,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ruland W. Davenporf late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8fH day of August, 1982.

Doris N. Davenport 213 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-2977 E xecutrix of the estate of Ruland W. Davenport, deceased. August 8,15,22,29,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.Yn. (EDST), on September 2, 1982, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 30 50 KVA Padmount

T ransformers.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Bulldlno, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or al I bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAAAISSION Aug. 15, 1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Ufilltles Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:15 p.m. (EDST), on September 2, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One (1) 4-Wheel Drive Trencher Instructions for submlffing bids and complefe specifications for the equipment or materials to be provideo will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION August IS, 1982

007 SPECIALNOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a AAastercard or Visa. Guaranteed. Bad credit, no problem. For free brochure call: House of Credit, Toll Free 1-800-442-1531, anrtlme

CURTIS AAATHES COMING SOON TO CAROLINAEAST CENTER

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

WILLIS statlonwagon, 1952. Good condition. $1800 or will consider trade. 758-4412._

012

AMC

AMC SPIRIT, 1981, 3500 miles. Air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, 23 miles per gallon in city. Must sell. Take UP payments $144.752-0755._

013

Bulck

BUICK CENTURY Grand Sport, 1975. New tires, rebuilt motor, S1200. 757 3943.

BUICK Electra Limited, 1977. 54,000 actual miles. Loaded. Clean. {3950 Call after 5 and ask for Gary, 355-4357 (local number)._

SKYLARK, 1978, Ml V4. Good mileage, air, AM/FM, tlltsteerlng. Very good condition. S3400 or best otter.

1977 BUICK Electra 225, excellent condition. Will accept trade In. Call 355-2944._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto S^es. 754 7765._

CHEVETTE, 1977. 4 speed, good running condition. Good shape. ili5SLsJ7?t -

015

Chevrolet

CITATION 1980. * door, good con dition, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 744-3141.

IMPALA 2 door hardtop, 1971 Very dependable. Cheap. Call 754-7006. REDUCEOI 1972 Chevy Impala S450. Reliable second car Call 756 5952.

REDUCED 1972 Chevrolet Impala S450. Reliable second car 756 5952 1972 Chevy Nova. Clean, demo model. AM/FM tape, keystone wheels, new tires. 758-6874._

1974 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, air AM-FN radio, vinyl top. General radial tires, 85,000 miles,clean, well maintained, mechanically sound S1200. 756 2597 after 6

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, loaded, 18,000 miles, S4595. Must sell Call 355 6435 anytime_

017

Dodge

DODGE COUPE, 1936, good mechanical condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756-0728._

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT 1978. Low mileaoe. extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

GRANADA GL 1981. 4 door Fully equipped including cruise control and flit wheel. Less than 20,000 miles, like new. Leo Venters AAotors. Ayden. 746-6171

MUSTANG, 1974. 6 cylinder Good condition. Call 756-0489 after 6 and anytime weekends.__

MUSTANG V8 1969. Power steering, power brakes, air. One owner.

mjm._______

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756-2845 or 975 2688. _

1966 FORD MUSTANG Air condi tioned, 1 owner car, rebuilt motor and transmission. $1950. Call 756 7051 after 6 p.m

1975 MUSTANG GHIA II 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM $1595. Call 758 1472.

021

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS Supreme. $1200 or will trade for truck of equal value. 746-2657 or 752 4064. _

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH Rellant-K car, 1981, 1 owner automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage. Call 756-7529 or T 792 3076._

PLYMOUTH Satellite, 1973. Good condition. $700 756-7495.

1978 PLYAAOUTH Arrow GT Air, automatic, power brakes. Low mileage. 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 758-4736 anytime._

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. Chocolate brown. Many extras. Good condition. Retails for $4825, asking $4625 or best offer. 756-8321

FOR SALE: 1977 Pontiac Astre. In good condition. Call 752-3047

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1979. White, AM-FM 8-track stereo, new fires. $5000. Call 756-6343. _

1947 PONTIAC Firebird, 326 cubic inches, new paint, great condition. 752 3455.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power windows, power seats, air condi-tioning, $2800. 757 3543_

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210, 1975, blue hat

chback, air, new tires, 30 miles per oalloh. 355-2808 after 6:30 p.m

HONDA CIVIC 1300. 1981, stereo, new radlals, 36 miles per gallon, 32,000 miles. $4600. Call 7fe 9250.

MG MIDGET, 1971, 4 speed,

excellent condition. $1500. 1-946-

7881, Washington

TOYOTA STARLET, 1982. Fully equipped. 8,000 miles. Assume loan. 758^20.

OPEL, 1972. 65,000 miles. 22 miles ^rgallon. Good engine. $800. Call

1973 MG MIDGET convertible. Real sharp. Like new. Call 752 3318 or 756-5891

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit, AM/FM 8 track, 4 door, 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. $2095. 756-6009 after 3

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2--2, 45,000 original miles, baby blue. 4 speed, air, new set tires. $7W. Call Johnny at 756-9373 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-6791 after 6p.m

1978 Datsun 200SX, 53,000 miles. 5 speed, excellent condition. Good gas mileage. Goodrich tires, MA/FM stereo. Extras Included. Call Rick, 752 4379. _

200SX DATSUN, 1981. Low mileage. 5-speed. $8000. Call 756 8339 after f.

030 Bicycles For Sale

AAAN'S Schwinn Traveler III $100. Sells for $250 new. 758 2971 after 5 p.m

TWO GIRLS bicycles for sale. One 24" and one 26". Both for $60. 758-2729. ____

10-SPEED Swinn Continental bicy cle. Excellent condition. $150. Call 756 6892 after 5 p.m. _

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE: 16' aluminum

Grumond canoe with keel. $250. 746 4793

INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat Catamarans. Special discounts at The Rag_ Bati Sailor, Located on Hwv 264East.Xall 758-4641

13' BOSTON WHALER Sport, 35 Evinrude, Cox galvanized trailer, $3700. 756-1680 or 756-8140 after 6

14' CAROLINA, 25 horse motor, foot control trolling motor, trailer. First $1200. 754-8577

14' COBIA with 75 horsepower Johnson motor, new back-to-back foldout seats. Long trailer. Runs good. Must see to appreciate. Serious inquiries only. $1400. Call 752 3100 after 7 p.m

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7400 negotlabfe. 758-7115._

ir GLASSMASTER, Deep V walk through, AAerc-cruiser 470. Less than 35 hours running time. Com plate ski equipment. Dual axle Rolco trailer. $5000 or best offer. 355 6372. _

18' NET BOAT, motor and trailer Must sell. $400 or best offer. 758-6412. __

1949-17' RENKEN, 1949 55 horse power Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, electric winch, compass, AM radio, excellent condition. $1500. Call after 4:30p.m., 758-1217

1978 19' Renken, 1978-115 Mercury outboard with Cox galvanized tlft trailer. New upholstery. Ovmer moving will sacrifice at $3995. Call

30' COBIA, 200 Evinrude galvanized trailer. $3895. The Boat House,

22' SAILBOAT, sleeps four, well equipped. Outb^rd and trailer Included. $4500. Call weekdays only, :-

034 Campers For Sale

COLEAAAN POP TOP camper. Sleeps 4 people. Good condition. $1450 or trade for a fishing boat. 754-4W4

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman fops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleloh, N C 834-2774.

14' TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained. $1195. Will trade boat outfit, truck, etc. 211 Com-merce Street. 754 3411 or 756 3936.

1975 19' Prowler. Fully self contained. Awning. TV antenna, Air. Mint condition. 792 7411

1979 STARCRAFT Starmaster 8. Like new. Call 756-5770._

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 360CB Good condition. New battery. Recent tune-up. $500 negotiable. Must sell, leaving area. 756-3805._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE

Ideal fishing area on Pamlico Sound near Englehard. Very reasonably priced. Average lot size 75x200. Contact White Plaint Marina:

925-4651

036

Cycles For Sale

PACKAGED DEAL: 1979

YZ400/1980 YZ 80/3 rail trailer Excellent corxfition. No time to ride/lost Interest. First $12(W take all! Firm I Contact 523 2174 aHer 6 (Kinston)

1976 KAWASAKI KH 250 Two stroke, three cylinder 36,000 miles, very good condition $600. 746-3489

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles Garage kepted Extra nice. $1400 Offers open. 756 7397

1978 YAMAHA 650 Excellent condition. New tires, chain and sprocket and battery. $995 756 1444

1978 750K HONDA Black, smooth, clean and priced right 409 Holly Street Call >53 3503

1980 HONDA CM400T 3000 miles. Excellent condition $1350. Call 756 5934 after 6 p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN PICK UP, 1970. $450 Call 756 3988._____

BATSUN pickup, 1973 New paint. ood condition. Best offer 756-2108.

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982. Take UP payments. Call 355 3083

DODGE VAN, 1978, 50,000 miles, new tires and brakes, excellent mechanical condition. Interior converted Must sell. $4800 or best offer. 746 2584 __

EL CAMINO Super Sport, 1981 Loaded with options. Call 756-4386.

EL CAMINO Chevrolet truck, 1974 Maroon, body in very good condl-tIon. $3000. 756 3634.

FORD pickup, 1971. Very condition. New radial tires. 758-0124. _

FORD PICKUP, 1971. Automatic, AM-FM radio, rebuilt 302 engine. $900. Call 752 1705 or 756 3974

FORD PICKUP, 1959. $600. 746 4181. JEEP, Rnegade CJ7, 1978. AM/FM stereo cassette, headers, hardtop Low mileage. 752 4660 or 758 2712, ask for Jack

TOYOTA TRUCK SR5, longbed, 1980, air, AM/FM stereo, tach, trip, oil and amp meters. With camper top and curtains. Body, Interior, and motor excellent Must sell. 752 0730. _

VOLKWAGEN LX Pickup 1981 Loaded. Light blue with camper shell. 33 miles per gallon. $6800. 756 1297

1975 CHEVY pickup, radio, air, power steering and power brakes. Custom deluxe. 758-4736 anytime

1981 -4x4 Luv, AM/FM, air, 13,000 miles. 758 2817. _

1982 TOYOTA pickup, air, 5 speed, power steering, sport wheels, chrome bumpers, $6795 firm or $700 and take up payments. 758-8449 after 6 p.m._

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail. Call 753 2488 _

051

Hlp Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed

College degree and retail experience preferred. Apply In person between 12-5, MOnday-Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Atoll __

ASSISTANT TEACHER in program for autistic and emotionally disturbed children. Education or experience required. Reply to: Assistant Teacher, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834._

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call for appointment, 756-4267. _

CAREER SALES/AAANAGEMENT Starting income up to $20,000. Intensive training. Unexcelled fringe benefits.^ No travel. No relocation required. Excellenr career oppor tunlty for executive type person who desires to remain in the Greenville area. Prudential Insurance Company. Call AAr. Gray 781-0060._

COAAMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER Degree In business, accounting, or firiance with 3 to 5 years commercial, lending or technical credit experience. Credit analyst $3.8 billion holding company. 2 openings. Relocation and all fees paid. Full benefits package |25K $35K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snellinq Personnel

COMPUTER Programmer. RPG II or III Extorlence required. Will work on IBM System 38. Salary commensurate with experience. All applicants please apply to: Polylok Corporation, Attention. Industrial Relations, 3006 Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call 919 823 6126. _

COMPUTER PRQGRAAAMER Experience In RPG I and II and System 38. Experience a must. Excellent company and benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

COUNSELORS

Positions In central and eastern North Carolina at wilderness camps for problem youth. Live-In posi tions, taking extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips. Two years college preferred with child care work, camp or recreation background. Call Donna Rosenberg at 919 726-9058 on AAonday or Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, PO Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER wants to care for your child In my home. Full time, part time, after school and drop in service. Offering lots of love and learning, hot lunches, field trips, music and park play. Gall now. 758-1663

I WANT to care for your child. Loving atmosphere, individual attention. Close Proctor 8. Gamble. Hours 7-6, AAondav-Friday, 758-1127

I WILL KEEP children in my home (ages 2V3 and up). Will also pick up and keep after school children. Chicod area. Reply to Babysitter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

1 WOULD LIKE to care for children in my home. Daily education activities for preschool age. Hot lunches. Located off Hooker Road. Call 756 8788 after 5:30, AAonday-Friday; Sunday anytime.__

MOTHERS: Let me provide the TLC your child needs while you have. TO work. Preschoolers in my home. 756 7828.___

TEACHER, 13 years experience will provide stimulating educational preschool environment. 752-0083

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home all day until school opens. After school starts babysit after school and at night. Call 752-5953.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for

children In my home. Monday Friday. Mother of school aged children has lots of TLC to offer your child. Located on a quiet cul-desac In the Cambridge Sub-division. 756-5467._

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups. Partl-color, buff/whlte and black/white, some with masks, some with freckled muzzles. Champion sired. $150. 1-291-0001, Wilson, N C _'

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS shots and dewormed. $75. 756 3900 after 6.

Had

Call

AKC Old English Sheep Dog pup pies. Call 74<f6145 after S-.M p.m., and anytime weekends.

AKC registered Cocker puppies for sale. $100 each. Call 825-0275. _

AKC registered Collie puppies. Last of litter 2 males and 1 female. Reduced to $50. 946 3981.

BEAGLE PUPPIES 2 months old. $20 each. 752-6558._

BELGIAN SHEEP DOGS, black, eight weeks old. Champion bred. Call 946-1972 day or night

LCXJKING FOR good home. Six 4 week old puppies. Come choose early. 355-6415

MALE Doberman puppy. 6 weeks old. Pick of the litter. Large father. $80. Call 757 3359. _

AAALI

sale.i

MINIATURE Dachshund for all 758-1862 after 5 p.m

REGISTERED BORDER collie pups. $95. Parents working, obe-dlent dogs. 568 3230

3 AKC female Cocker Spaniel pup-Dies, red, black and buff. 752-3385.

051

Help Wanted

ACT II JEWELRY hostess. Earn money and free jewelry. Advisor earns 30% profit. No Investment needed. Phone 758-6140._

DIET SUPERVISOR Supervises and instructs dietary employees In the preparation of patient diets checks and titles menus. Must b High School graduate and graduate of a food service supervisors course. 1 year of supervisory experience In institutional food service required. Write: Robert Brown,

Assistant Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, P O Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501. Call 919-522-7385.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES Growing non profit, 110 beds, community hospital on fhe North Carolina coast seeking a Director of Nursing Services with 5 years experience and a Masters Degree Competitive salary and benefits. Sencf resume or letter of application stating employment history to Personnel Director, Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, 5301 Wrightsvllle Avenue. Wilmington, N C 28403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

DISTRICT SALES rspresentative for tine of safety products Above average commiulons. Write: Donn Simon. Coastal Safety Products, PO Box 1186. New Bern, NC 28560 637 4129.

EARN $28.000 yearly working with non surg Career

_ , part time surgical facelift ntanagcment opportunity. We traIn. 946 1494 or 946-0634

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, monitor quality of Incoming sub assemblies, assemble and test product prototypes. Must be able to design, construct analyze and digital circuits for In-house use Microcomputer and telecom municatlons experience helpful but not essential Send resume to Electronics Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834,_

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity for a qualified person with proficient office skills. Must be experienced in responsible secretarial work. Requires accu rate typing speed of 65 words per minute. By appointment only call between 9 a m and 4 p.m., 752 2111, extension 252._

EXECUTIVE SALESPERSONS who are seasoned professionals requiring high annual income plus execufive incentives. Consult and market to business and industry recession proof depression proof "cash flow management systems sweeping the business world. Call 1 8(X>-428 1436, Extension Ml tor your FREE Success Klf and full details or write PAID, Inc., Na tional Headquarters. 3500 West DePauw Boulevard, Indianapolis. Indiana 46268.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER Apply at Azalea Mobile Homes In person. See J T Williams, 756-7815.

EXPERIENCED termite and pest control sales person needed for immediate employment. Full line, fringe benefits plus company car for business and pleasure. Calf Paul Baird, 752-4M1, Commercial Pest Control, Inc._

EXPERIENCED salesman with background in real estate or mobile homes helpful. Send resume c/o The Daily Southerner, Box Z, Tarboro, NC 27886.

EXPERIENCED telephone sales persons. Full-time. Monday Friday. Call 752 7180

I, experii rtecessary, full time position open Immediately. 'Long established shop Call 752 3311

GOT A DREAM?

Make it happen at Avon. Earn $$$, set your own hours Call 752-7006.

GREENVILLE Finance Company needs outside collector. Must be aggressive, bondable and have valid NC drivers license. Send resume to: Collector, PO Box 285, La Grange, NC 28551._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want MastcfCard and or Vih and rejacted Credit probiemi. divorced bankrupt, new m credit' We can help Savings account A fees required 95i of appltcanis accepted under this program Write or phone for FKKK details' Financial Consultant 24

Route 1. Bo* 271 HOUR

Chocowinitv, NC 27817 sFRVICK ^919 975-2535

RADIOLOGY SUPERVISOR

Works under the direction of the Radiology Department Manager. Monitors work loads of Technologists and interprets individual and section work experience to department manager. Assures quality service and productivity are maintained. Must be graduate of an AMA approved school of radiologic technology and ARRT registered. Requires 3 to 5 years experience in Radiology. Supervisory training or experience desirable. Write:

Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road P.O- Drawer 1678 Kinston, N. C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385

WANTED

TAKECIUiaiPEMM

to manage small sewing plant making ladies and childrens sieepwear. Reply in confidence to:

PLANT MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 SZ-E 401 West 1st street 752-3666

NEONATAL CLINIC COORDINATOR

Needed to coordinate appointment scheduling and operation of the INFANT FOLLOW-UP CLINIC. Responsibilities include supervising data entry clerks and auditing hospital and clinic data. Organizational skills are important in coordinating the 10 personnel and 450 patients per year. Computer or research experience is desirable for managing computer data files and assisting physicians on research projects. Medical terminology experience is required. State salary range $10,524 - $15,612. Send resume to or reply at:

East Carolina University

QREENVILLS,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

AnEqualOpporlunilv A//irmofii'eAcfion Employer

ECU

Coleco Industries, Inc., a leading manufacturer of electronic games, toys and swimming pools, has a number of exciting career opportunities at our Corporate Headquarters In Hartford, Connecticut.

SR. PROJECT ENGINEER

RIde-Ons

Design and coordinate all technical aspects of childrens plastic cycles and toy '""J

facture from conception to production: will supervise and direct mechanica and signs, review cost estimates, and coordinate with related departments. Requires a BSME and extensive knowledge In understanding of Injection and blow molding technology, plus years high volume consumer products design and engineering experience, prelereoiy with toys/games.

SR. DESIGNER

Initiate new designs for childrens cycles and toy vehicles; assist Project facturing and assembly problems; coordinate activities of

matlon as required. Extenelve knowledge and uniderstanding of Injection and Wow molding technology required.

We are the maker of Colecovlelon end the Pec-Man tsWe top arcedo game, and our

sry growth In consumer electronics provides superior carder growth potential. Attractive

compensation and benefits package. p

Please send resume with eelery history to: Robert Judge, Human Resources Department

945 Asylum Ave, Hartford, CT 06105

Equal Opoorluntly Employat M, F

IM-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, August 15.1962

051

Hlp Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACHER nMd*d to bMlrr Bo* 17*7, GoldU>oro NC 27S30 734 0561 Of 73* 2220__

Call

homeworkers Wirocratt pro doctlon We train house dwellers

For full details write Wirecratt, P O Bo* 223,

. Nortoik, Va 23501

IF YOU ARE an experienced legal or nnedital secretary, we can use

your skills Word processirm is a - nfment 757.:

plus Call tor appoinfment

manpowe r temporary

SERVICES llBReadeStreet

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For medical technologist (ASCP or AMT),. or medical lab technician

with minimum 2 years ex^rience

tor night shitt rotation --------

based on scheduie 2*_'* foilowed by 9 DAY OFF STRETCH Contact Richard Ayscue, Edgecombe General Hospital, TarWo. NC 2788A 641 7154,__

INDUSTRIAL SALES, outside sles

rjsition Must have experience astern North Carolina territory immAHiAtA on^nina Send resume tc

Immediate opening Send resume to ENCO Inc. PO Box 34549,

Charlotte, N C 28235. Call John Neeley 704 372 8281

NTERIOR DESIGNER tor well

established local Company. Experi Ser-

ence and degree preterred Send resume and references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LOCAL exterior cleaning business seeking full or part time outside sales representatives to work on commission basis Must have expe rience in closing out contracts. Need own transportation Reply to: P O Box 1591. Greenville, NC 27834

management trainee We

are looking for a sales oriented person who seeks i future with a prestigious national company Fast advancement Degree preferred. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service;________

MANAGER TRAINEE

Manager trainee needed to manage Christy Fashion Jewelry Store at

Carolina East Mall Salary plus monthly bonus program,' vacation, ' rofit *

insurance and profit sharing pro gram Call for appointmehf, 756 8870 ____

MANAGERS ASSISTANT AAAN AGE RS

New Store In Washington

Exceptional opportunity for well rounded individuals who seek a ma'nagement career with America's 3rd largest retail drug chain

abilities to work You'll know where your career stands as you follow the clearly defined manner which has contributed to our growth

The successful candidate will learn all aspects of store pro

051

Help Wanted

AAANAGER TRAINEE Nationally known electronics firm is seeking retail personnel This person should be able to relocate artd manage

their own store in 6 to * months

Positions available from Raleigh to

1 I'

the Coast. Great benefits Call Ted 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service____

MANAGER TRAINEE Position open wfth retail firm. Excellent company and benefits Good career opportunity Call Gloria Holt, 355-26O, Heritage Personnel Service.

MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR wanted Requirements AAaster's Degree in mathertiatics. two years teaching experience ar>d a broad

range of math experience pre

-c(u--

.ferred Primary duties include teaching vocational and technical math Position available October 1, 1982 Application deadline Sep tember 7 1982 Contact Dr Arlie Smith, Director of Occupational Education, Richmond Technical College, PO Box 1189. Hamlet, NC 28345 ( 919 ) 582 1980. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

AAOBILE HOME truck driver and set up man Apply in person at Azalea AAobile Homes See J T Williams. 756 7815._____

NEEDAJOB?

We ned ten people S700 per month Start Jmmediately No experience

experience necessary Call 758 0600 to arrange interview

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans

.n sales, management clerical and technical job areas All this includes the lowest tee structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398._____

NURSING INSTRUCTOR wanted Wanted for Associate Degree

Nursing Program Requirements:

th..... "

RN with bachelor's degree in nurs ing (master's degree preferred). Two years related work experience required. Teaching experience in

Associate Degree Nursing Program I availpT'

! App

deadline September 7, 1982 Con

referred Position avanpble Sep 1982 Application mber 7, 1982 Con Sumner, Richmond

P' -tember 13, 1982

leadline tact: Nanc

tact: Nancy bumner, Kicnm

Technical (College, PO Box 1189 Hamlet, NC 28345 (919) 5fi2 1980 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu nity Employer

ONE DATSUN TECHNICIAN Must have experience, neat and reliable Good pay and benefits Contact Joe McLawhorn, Service Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 311

ceedures dealing with personal nk

supervision, banking proceedures and store administration.

Potential for career advancement

is outstanding. We invite you to call

-1 756 - -

for an appointment. 919 756 9965 or send resume to

Rite Aid Pharmacy Director of Recruitment 109 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill. NC 27514 . Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATE YOUR OWN LOG HOME BUSINESS

BECOME

YOUR

OWN BOSS

Are you'tircd of going out to work every morning? Woul(d you like to work where you live? If you would like to invest and would like that investment secured by a substantial model log home, let us show you how. Become a part of the exciting log home industry as an authorized Lincoln Logs dealer. Write us at Lincoln Logs Ltd. of Littleton, Corp. P.O. Drawer 550, Littleton, N.C. 27850, Or Call 919-586-3127.

TkOriflul

liicoliLo^Ltd.

PART TIME multi level distribu tors needed Some already making over 55000 per month in less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure Start your own business with less than $50 Complete line of pef, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera products 4 options Call 756 8720, leave your name and phone number ____

PART TIME sales person needed Inquire in person at Leather 'N Wood, Carolina'East Mall

PART TIME office assistanf Must be flexi^ble, about 20 hours per week. Good typing skills required. Call Gertie, 758 0541, SnelMng 8. Snelling Personnel Service

PITT COAAMUNITY College is now accepting applications for part time instructors in History, Sociology. Psychology, Political Science, and Anthropology Applicnts must

have a AAasters Degree. Applications will be accepted through

rditgh

August 20, direct inquiries to John

Hutchins at 756 3130, Ext. 219 or Kathy Bullock, Ext 222. An AA/EO Employer

PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY

Hiring pizza makers, cooks and delivery people Must be 18, have car for deliveryApply in person 405 East 14th Street, behind Kash & Karry building, 757 1955._

POSITION OPEN for person with id Si

general office skills and sales expe rience Apply in person only, Saslow's Jewelers, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

PROGRAMMER'Analyst. Finan cial systems degree required with 3 to 5 years hands on expeirence with COBOL, IBM main frame OS/MVS, JCL and utilities. TOS, SPF, ACF, VSAM, CICS High energy leveled lerson needed. Relocation and all ees paid Full benefits package. 2 needed. S24K 528K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood Construction Co.

Residential 4 Commercial BuHdert Rooting And Siding

Free Estimates

758-0246

COOL SEAL

YOUR

MOBILE HOME

NOW

SINGLE

WIDE

DOUBLE

WIDE

$68.88

$98.88

National Mobile Home Services

Day,752-7696 Night, 758-4155

EFIIID'$PE$TtITIIOL

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

Are you torn between a BMW, Volvo, Audi or Mercedes-Benz? Permit us to propose a solution

Considering your intense interest in all those cars, there's at least one way for you to get everything you want.

Buy a Saab.

With the Saab, you will not find yourself forgoing room, performance, efficiency, utility, luxury or rugged construction

This statement, we realize, undoubtedly sounds like a fanciful dream and a great ovcrpromise. A test drive will convince you its not.

SfSB

The most Intelligenlcar

everbulH.

Brinson Chevrolet-Olds-Saab

809 Wilson St.

Tarboro. N.C.

823-3145

051

HelpWanttd

POSITION OPN for managor with ratall al6 and managamoot axpa-rtance tor WIIon location. Jawjiry related experience praf^rad. Con, tact Mli Porter, Saslow %. Pitt PlazA___

PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, AAasters or better in Psychology At least two years college experience preterred Teach general and ab normal psychology, human growth

I llfai f / iiwtifwi.

an<t developmnt, and human reta

- iifi.

tions. Posifion available September 1, 1982. nine months with summer

employment possible Application deadline. August 20, }982. Sent

letter of applicatton, resume, com

plete transcripts (student copies acceptable) and references to Dr. Frank B Gaines. Deal of College Transfer. Coastal Carolina Com munity College. 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville. N C 28540 919 455 1221 An Equal Oppor tunitv Employer

REGISTERED NURSES Com pany contracting nursing and other professional medical services with hospitals and health care facilities has immediate opening for R N s within 50 miles of Greenville Must be able and willing to travel, all

.. ling . xpensespaid. Excellent salary and enefits, fie:

benefits, flexible schedule. No rota tion period. Full or part time. Premium incentives paid during 7 major holidays. Recent experience in medical surgical, pediatrics and E R preferred^ In North Carolina call toll free 1 800 672 0019 to sched ule interview or send resume td The Alpha Group. Inc., PO Box 12716.

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 init

Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY Certified Respiratory Technician or registered therapist needed for full service department. 110 bed hospi tal on the North Carolina coast Competitive salary and benefits Contact Clyde Green, RRT, Cape

Fear Mernorial Hospital, 5301 Wrightsville Avenue, Wilmington, N <f 28403 919 791 2311, Ext 194 or

Ext 329

RESTAURANT MANAGER trainee Dynamic company Is seeking career people who would like to own their own business one system plus

day Unusual pay system plus commission. Outstanding opportu nity for hard workers who are

achievers. Starting pay SIIK $14K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snell

ing Personnel Setvice

ROUTE SALES If you are mature

and enjoy meeting and calling on mis could be your job. Must

people have a

..ave a good driving record and be able to travel Eastern NC Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service__

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for

exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales

experience helpful but riot essential.

Write or send resume to: Sales AAanager, Th, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES PERSON needed for Greenville and surrounding areas. Sales and advertising experience helpful. Above average income potential for the right person. Please send resume to BNA, P O Box 247, Lake Waccamaw, N C

28450

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Are You Worth $40,000 - $50,000 Per Year

We have an opening for an experi enced sales professional. We are the largest company of our type in the Southeastern United States. The opening Is in the Greenville area.

our fastest growing office amon$ Tipany is 28 years ole

six. Our company and has experienced a 30% rate of irowth compounded annually for he last 5 years. Proven success In selling is a must. First year earnings should exceed S40,(XX) and the incflvldual should be desirous of added responsibility and com pensatlon within the Immediate future. All major benefits Including profit sharing and complete Insurance package No travel. To ar range interview call Mr. Brown Monday between 10 and 5 PM at 758-6074._

051

HlpWanttd

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING

NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

Full or part time

Competitive Salt----

Willing to work around school

schedules.

Contact: Lydia AAorgan RN, Director of Nursing, University

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED

Now accepting applications for ex perienced:

Legal Secretaries Typists 60 wpm Key Punch Operators Call today for an appointment Anne's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street. 758 6610

THIS IS IT AGREAT PART-TIME CAREER

start part-time with potential earnings of *500 $1500/rtTonth If you wish, stay part time, or go fulltime. after you learn, into man agement with potential earnings of $50,000 $100,000/year Don't miss this oppKM-tunlty to do something special with your life. Call Bob Buchin for appointment, 752-0180.

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS.INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and owner operators. Call Liz Sunday or Amnday 6PM until 11PM Home Number 919 275-9272. (Located at

rapidly expanding common carrier, - o. N CT

Greensboro,

TYPISTS! We have a need tor experienced skilled typists (60 +

wpm). If you qualify, call us at -^ 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

059

Work Wanted

CREATIVE Home Improvements. Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable! ramps for the hanai capped. Free estimates. Call 758-7360 after 61

DEAD BOLT LOCKS installed In homes, apartments, or businesses. Free Installation. Keys made and

FLEMING'S REPAIR Now that the Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is working on all brands of TV sets as well as alj Frigldaire appliances at his home on Watermelon Street in Ayden. Please call 746-2138 at any time

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, re modeling, outdoor turn ture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights

HONEST PAINTING Quality Reasonable prices. Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m

LANDSCAPING and yard malnte nance. Reasonable. Call 758-1472

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick-up and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 weekdays; anytime weekends

LAWN MOWER repair. Free pickup and delivery. Work guaran teed. 752 1745 anytime

AAANAGER IAL position deslr^ by experienced BBA Contact John M

Shelton, ' 819 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 946 8689

ALES Representative opening, 'xcellent sales opportunity with

reputable company Holt, 355 2020, Herll

Service

Call Gloria tage Personnel

SALESMEN OR SALESLADIES We need tour salespeple to work

pep

large corporate account on pay roll deduction. Prefer to have licensed

Insurance agents >2,

Call 756 279^ Mr Lewis, AAonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 to 5.

SECRETARY Considerable clerical, office management and administrative experience re quired. Shorthand and typing skills will be tested at The Employment

Security Commission. Salary de on training and quallfica

NO JOB too small. Paint ng, carpentry, remolding, rooting, counter foos. Call 758-0779

PAINTING

Wallpapering AAcEarl Enterprises

Exterior and Interior. No job too small or too large Work and material guaranteed.

757-3604

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs

and remodeling, ipeclalliing In bath room. Nojob to small. State License 47037 P 746 2657; If no answer 752-4064

PROFESSIONAL CARPET clean Ino. Lowest rates In town. 757 1311. SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime, If no answer call back.

curlty

pendent on training and qualltica rions. Apply by August 19, 1962 to: City of Greenville Personnel Office

or ' Employment Security Com-misslon. EOE M/F

SECRETARY, ideal candidate will be mature, have a college degree with good office skills and enjoy working in a plush and professional environment. $750 per hour with

excellent benefits, 'z fee paid. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

supervisor Responsible person to orders, coordinate trucks

handle

and supervise warehouse operation Super benefits 40 45 hours per week $200 $250 per week Fee paid Call Gertie, 78D541, Snelling 8. Snetllnq Personnel Service _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

WorkWantfd

SEWING ReMonabte. Cell 752-0717._

WANTED jnoblle home* to wesh. AAaterlel$ftirnlhed.

. 7i2 1887.

WILL FIX anything flx^e. Weld Ing. mechanical, etc. Cell after 3 15, 753 2750. Farmvllle area

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stand I. 752-6331.

100% oak fire wood: $90 per cord. Full measure, reliable delivery.

Call 752 0091.

065 Farm Equipment

BUG BUSTERS for those backyard pests '/ acre, $39.95, i,:^ acre, $65 49, ^ acre, $85.49, 1 acre, $99.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999_

COME BY or call for thpse tall discing needs We have a complete

supply of blades and^ bearings

available. AgrI Supply, Greenvil NC. 752 3999

HAND TCX3LS All types of hand

tools available. We carry foreign .......life

and American made with full time warranty on all our tools Come and see us for some good buys Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 39?r__

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS It is not too early to get those diggers ready Points to fit kMC, Long, Lilliston and Paulk. $29 per pair, ri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

APARTMENT SALE, everything must be sold. Low prices for bedroom and living room furniture, table and chair set, kitchen ware,

food, aquarium and supplies, bird cages, womens' apparel and shoes,

piano, guitar, household novelties and bicycle. Come to River Bluff Apartment No 46 Saturday and Sunday Phone 758 1562._

FREEI FREEI 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Saturday through

Sunday. Come on out and diwlay farm

your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to

you during July and August. O^n 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Open Sunday.9 to6. Poorman's Flea Market. 264' East of Greenville,

Pactolus Hiohway, Phone 752-1400.

069

Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. Couches, chairs, beds, refrigerators, and stoves. Rock bottom

prices. See Tommy Williams,

^ ........ tJr.....

Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, RrtJi

30 days. Call B J MlRs^ Authorized

ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and

Guaranteed

^ uofa. %oii w w fviiiiaiy r%wMivn

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746-2446. Black Jack.

AM/FM STEREO 8 track with 2 speakers, $100 negotiable. Child's coat. 16V} chubby, $30. Mans car coat, size 46, new, $30. 2 ladies coats, sizes 12 and 14, $25 each. 2 ladies 2 piece suits, with dress length coats, size 14, $25 each. Call 756 5276 after 6.

ANTIQUE 200 year old rope and clawfoot sideboard, sacrifice for

$650. Also Loftin sleeper couch, $200. Call 756 4775 after 6.

ATLANTIC BEACH: Mobile home $4300. Annual rent (Oceananna lot paid through April). 7S6-0013.

BALDWIN Interlude organ with funmachlne, $650. Brookwood sofa, excellent condition, $125. 756 1597.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. One hair dryer. One hydraulic chair, 1 shampoo bowl and chair. $200. 756 4894.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 h! Ih

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

COST ACCOUNTANT

Baker Parkins, a laading food machinary manufacturar, has an Immadlata opening for a Coat Accountant In Its Qoldstxtro facility.

This Individual should hava 2-4 yaars exparianca In a )ob cost anvlronmant for heavy machinary. Degree preferred.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which Includes competitive salaries and at-tractlva comprahenslve fringe banaflta program. For Immadlata conaldaratlon. Interested candidates are encouraged to submit a rasuma with salary re-quirementa In confidence to:

Mr.T.W.BrMyes

P.O. Box 1718*Qoldeboro, N.C. 27530

MORE HOMES! We've increased vour chances of owning a nome bv 100%!

During our Worlcf's Largest Home Sale, everi/ single nome at ever}/ one of our sale centers has been drastically reduced. More homes on sale than ever before.

Over $18,000,000 of homes on sale across the rountry!

MORE CHOICES! Choose from a selection of quality-built namebrand homes with:

Microwave ovens Dishwashers Fireplaces Bay windows Great rooms Vaulted ceilings Plus much, much more!

MORE VALUES! Like this one on our featured home.

Ener^-saving features Garden baths Frost-free refrigerators Quality carpets & drapes Central AC

water heaters

Large ca Ceifing tans

'I OOC 70 X14, 3 BR/2 BA Fleetwood with garden fyyO bath k plywood floors (delivered k set-up)

Hurry! Come to our"Out-of-this*world"World's Largest Home.Sale!

Sale ends Ailgust 31st

Motile HolfBrolters

Greenville, NC 630 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0191

074

MIsctllantous

BOSE 901 sri IV spMkcrs nd rc*lv*r Sony PST-Hturrrtbt

$1300. 756-1760 8ftWS:30 P.ITL

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8-3013, for small load* of *and, top*oll and

*tona. AI*odrivwav yvork.

CARRIER air coodltlonar, 8,100 BTU, 115 voM. tas. Call 752A990 attar 6 p.m

CENTIPEDE SOO Call 752 4994._

CLEAN CARPET last* lonoar. Rant a Staamax. It claan* batfar. Call Larry'* Carpatland, 3010 E 10th Straat, 758-1

CLEARANCE SALE Naw air condltionar*. rat rigarator*.

washers, d^ars, ranga* and microwava*. Clo*a out price* on all GE and Gibson appilancas. Financ

ing avallabla with 10% down. Tyson's Elactric 8> Applianca, 202 N Railroad St., Wlntarvllle. Phone 756 2929 days and 756-8771 night* and waakand*.

COMPLETE WORK OUT bench ". Over

and weight at. 6 month* old. $400 new, reduced to $165. 355-6372

DISCONTINUED carpet sample* make excellent door and car mat*. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E lOth Straat

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tract* of timber-plne or hardwood. 756-3194 after 6.___

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or

sale or rent All sizes Personalized mats if desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm

ELECTRIC RANGE, $100 Cop pertone. Continuous cleaning automatic oven. Call 825-9271

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold, excellent condition. $375. 752 1586 after 5 30____

ELECTRIC curler set. Clairol. Seldom used. Excellent condition. $18. Call 756 7511._

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FOR SALE: sofa, $100, end tables $10 each, coffee table, $20. Call

758 5585.

FOR SALE: Wllliamsbure

stemware. Less than 50% off. Cat 756 7942 _ _

FOR SALE: 16 aluminum

Grumond canoe with keel. $250. 746 4793

FURNITURE that Is new, like new and apartment bargains. 1211 South Evans Street. 11 until 6 p.m. AAonday through Friday

GAS RANGE, $75 Electric ranoe, -- - - -(ater

$75. Electric range, $65. Gas wa... heater, $85. Gas wall furnace, $100 Single beds complete, $65. Window air conditioner, 18,500 BTU, $175. 758 7771.__

GOLF CLUBS needed to replace my

stolen ones. If you have some in the attic, call 758 6524 after So m.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas

ties,

ranges and water heaters, vaniti commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522

074

Miscellftnwus

GOLD YXly AIRICAN cheir, $40. 21" black and whita TV, mapla cablnat, $30. AAapla bar stool, 30J0 and 30 gallon aquariums. 756-0006 batwaen 4 and 9 p.m._

HUNDREDS OF USED kltcl^ cabinats, doors, window* with

SAMSONITE laathar briafcasa, $45.

condition., *30. 7524)328, 757 1827 or 752-6529.

woodon 'frames, elecfric ar^^jja*

ranges and water hsaters, yanltL-. commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix

tures, 2r*mp boxes^sciw doors, lots more F J Salv8, 2717 W^1 Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522

JEEPS - Government SurpI Listed tor *3-I96 (K), sold f^$44^. For Information call (312)931-1961.

axtanslon 174.

LET US staam clean your carpet, get rid of fleas and stains. 6 years axoerlenca. Call 756-3252

LIVING ROOM SET /pleca IMO total or buy saparataly. Call 756

143,

LOVESEAT for sale. Excellent condition 758 3502 after 4 Sunday anytime

MADAME ALEXANDER doll* available. Call 1-864-5777

AAARY KAY cosmetic*. ,

756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or raorders

r^VING OR THROWING OUT Jive me a call It might mean money In your . pocket. Old

lltV.IV} if. - f- --- .

furniture, pot* and pans, larrms, anything you don't need. Call 752 13^08 aHer 6:00 p.m. _

MUST SELU-Sleep sofa with chair.

$225. Ladle* 3-speed Sear* Wcvc^. $50: Antique walnut baby bed, $200 After 5 and weekends. 756-9213

OIL DRUM, 280 gallw, ..no rust Ideal for pig cooker. Call Jim at 756 3142 davs or 746 3297 nights

ONE FLOWER HOUSE, 10x12' with gas heater, automatic exhaust fans, black netting. Whitney piano, $75 as is Two year old garage door, 10x7 , $150. Phone 746 6227 after 6 p.m

POOL TABLE, 8' long, $165. Call after 3 p.m.,758-6620

PORTABLE WESTBEND room air humidifier, Olympic manual pica typewriter, like new; 3 Gl gas cans 756 1965. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MIsctllantous

H POTATOES for tala. 16

RE'D IRISH POTATOEI 7S6-441

secretarial chair, used,

excell^t condition. Vinyl cushion, 758-4237.

heavy duty -

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant

^mpoers and vacuums at Rental Toot (fompany.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale VO models. New (Vedellver: 919 763-9734.

STEREaLloyds AAA/FM stereo, dual 8-track player and recorder, turntable, 2 speakers. $175. 355 2744

(nights).

756 3713.

USED CANNON AE-1 mm camera with extras: Perf^ for serious beginner Includes I35mm telephoto (ens, 2X tele conw^t^, flash, tripod, and casa Call Chris, 758 6402

USED COPY machines. Have all major brands Savin, Xerox, Sfrp. Miriolta, 3M PHo", <2' Prices. 756-6167, after 6:00 758-7808._

WANTED LOCAL crafts to disolay on consignment m furniture store. 752-7478 from 8:30 5:00pm.

WASHER AND DRYER tor sale. K^ornore Heavy Duty $150 for both Call 756 9865

Want to sail Hvetfock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

military goods

Over 1000 Oiitprpnl Itpmi Upw and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE"

752-7177

PACKAGING

SUPERVISOR

Mallinckrodt Parenteral Plant has an opening for a Production Packaging Supervisor. This position requiraa knowledge in basic packaging concepts and design with knowledge in a technical area such as chemistry, biologicai science or engineering, and 5-7 years experience in the pharmaceutical industry or relative environment with supervisory experience. Basic knowledge of CGMPs required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Send resume to Personnel Supervisor.

Mallinckrodt Parenteral Plant Post Office Box 61038 Raleigh, N.C. 27661

Equal Opportunity Employar

LAND AND TIMBER

SALE

By Sealed Bid Aug. 18,198211 AM

PLACE OF SALE: Beasley Lumber Products Scotland Neck Office

TRACT 7

Bunting Tract located in Pitt County, Belvoir Township, containing 135 acres of woodland. Has good hardwood timber and some pine timber. Has 3,700 feet of Tar River frontage. Excellent for subdivision.

TERMS: 10% DOWN - BALANCE IN 30 DAYS OWNER RIGHT OF REFUSAL For Further Information Call

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS

Days 919-826-4121

Nights 919-826-4203

SUMMER TRUCK CLEARANCE SPECIAL

stock No. F990

Volkswagen Diesel Pickup

Americas Top Mileage Pickup

EPA Rated: 42 MPG City SiMPGHwy

Retail Total Price $9352.00 Discount $1354.00

Clearance Priced At

Plus Tax <-

With All These Featiiras:

AM-FM Radio

Radial Tires

Tinted QIass

atap Bumper

Full Carpeting

Air Condition *W Ton Payload

Double 8lda Wall Bed

Front Oiec Brikee Plua Much More

Joe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

074

Miscellaneous

WATERBEOSALE

Guaranteed loweit prices on com plete waterb^ and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $17 Dellvery/layaway avalla hie East Coast Waterbeds. 75 24M

WEDDING DRESS, crinoline Slie 10 sao rnndltlon Call75? 998

veil

Esc

WOODEN LAWN building roof, approximately 8 X 15 fi take down and baul away. Make an offer. 754 6<07 after 6 pm

shake

eet. You

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes dryers that need repair . Call 746 244*

10,000 TOBACCO sticks for sale 756 4701.__

18,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, completely overhauled Runs excellent. $175.355 637?

19" RCA Colortrak, J years old David. 756 59?6

3M "VQC" III copier $495. Call Bob' at 752 7111._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION: $595 down, $123.17 a month You can ewn, not rent, 2 bedroom mobile home Call Bracklns Mobile Homes, 753 2491.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Brand new luxurious TIDWELL, 14' wide. 2 bedrooms, loaded with extras, marked down from $16,500 t0$11,S00

Delivery and set up included. FI nancing available with small down payment. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191._

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2

fiaths, central air. Set on an acre of and. All appliances. Call 946-8436

FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom furnished mobile home

Azalea Gardens

Lot 51, Stove, refrigera

tor, washer, dryer, skirting, patio awning and central air. Loan assumption with small equity. Call 752 2615 for further details.

FOR SALE: 1977 Viscount 12 X 70 Mobil home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, refrigerator, stove. Excellent condition. Call 756 4094 ask for Carson. Take up paymenfs of $ 175 a month. Low equity.

HAVELOCK 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator, central air, delivered, blocked-up ahd staked down $7800. 746 3955

KNOX, 1981, 56x12, 2 bedroom, furnished, $500 and assumable loan May stay on Greenville lot. Wa^er, dryer, air conditioner negotiable. 804-340 0770._

075 AAoblltHomBS For Sale

078

10X52 LIBERTY ' mobile home. Good condition. $2500 746 3720

12 X 65 STYLE AAAR 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air, salt treated deck. Underpinning and utility shed. Excellent conclltion. Call 753 5563.

12X52 mobile home for sale. $500 down, take up payments. $120 month. Fully furnis'bed, washer/dryer and central air. Call 752-0709 or 758 0137

1W70 trailer, furnished. Call 753

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition Wired for washer/dryer 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $12,000.

AAay be seen in Greenville 756 7266

Call

1968, 12x52 RIchcraft, furnished Good condition $4200. 752 6245

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 60, completely furnished Excellent condition. Can 758 5557.

1976, 12x64, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume payments. 746 4181

1978 MANOR, 24x60, four bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air, completely furnished, fully carpeted $22,000. Situated on two acre lot which rents for $40/monfh. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Billy Wilson. 758-4476. _

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or AAark 704 788 3573 collect.

1980 14 X 70 two bedroom. 2 full baths, set up In park. Assume loan. Payments, $256 30 per month. Call 756 0978. _

1982, 14'. 2 bedrooms, built-in

microwave, private lot. Lot rent free for 5 months. Call 746-6725.

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, complete bed set, window air conditioner, set up in nice trailer park. Assump loan with t4500eoultv. 758 1314 ' '

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger afor, washer/dryer, window alt-conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450. Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 441.

$844 DOWN will buy you and your family a 70x14, 2 bedroom mobile home with fireplace, central air. No payment until November. For more information call 753-2491._

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

need a quality home that's priced right? 14' wide starting at $8995. Payments approximately $150 or less. Call Harold Jones, 823 3166 or 758 1366, EMCO Mobile Home Sales, Tarboro, N C

NEW MOBILE HOME with down payments as low as $795 down Monthly payments start at $157,72 See the largest selection of mobile homes in Eastern North Carolina at Aiolea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, GneenVllle. 756 7815

REPO 64x14, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, $595 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville. 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET, wood, Normandy, French made, excellent condition. $400. Call 758 5020 aHer 5 pm

CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION, repair and restoration of fine acoustic guitars and Mandolin; reflnlshim for all wooden instruments. Car Tim Kirkland, 752-8976._

DRUM SET Ludwig, 5 piece woodgrain finish. Cymbals, ride crash, and high hat. Excellent condition. $800 firm. 756 3732.

HOFF/MAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert reflnlshlng. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work Gibson, Ovation. & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447

LOWRY AAAGIC Genie 88 organ Approximately 5 years old. Pecan finish. Excellent condition. 756-1758 after 6 p.m

YAMAHA Acoustic guitar with case. $125. Call 355 2621._

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING SHOTGUN for sale. 12 guage Citori over and under. Improved cylinder and modified 1 year old. Only 1 box of shells fired. Excellenf condition. $500 (new now selling for $749). Call 793-1111 days or 758-5501 nights

NEW SMITH a. WESSON model 19 357 Magnum, 4" barrell, combat sighted. $280. Call 756-4586

It you're not ueTng ycjur exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCUBA _____

Tank, backpack,

5=^ "

Sporting Goods EouiTOfRnoT

regulator Never used. 756 2106.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Rail Drill between

Greenville and Rocky Mount, (small yellow machine with small isoline engine). Reward offered. 6 4010__

LOST: 6 month old black and white kitten, wearing yellow collar with bells. Answers to name of Misha Lost In East 10th Street area Reward. 758 5216.__

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE at 9%%, 3 b*<room$, 1W baths, arga iving room with flrWlaw ivvlth^tlii' unit), 18x swimmlofl pool, fenced-ln yard^ $47,700 (19,500 down plus $38,200 loan) . Ayden. 746-2594 before6p.m.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929 ___

093

OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH in Beaufort County. Excellent busi ness. Small investment. Confiden-tlal Brokers. 756 0664

FACTORY DIRECT Distributors wanted for new computorized admittance register. Self to night clubs, amusement parks, anywhere the public pays an admission. Unlimited potential Complete sales literature and leeds provided. $1,500 Investment secured by Inventory. Virginia Beach distributor sold 100 unifs at 50% mark up in first two weeks. Contact Spectrun) Manufacturing, PO Box 4002 U Sta., Charlottesville, VA 22903, 804 977 7743_

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT fn Pitt County. Very profitable Nets $5000 month. Will pay for itself In one rear. Asking $60,000 Some owner Inancing. Confidential Brokers, 756 0664.__

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015_

MARINE SALES and service partner/investor wanted. Great op portunlty. Reply: PO Box 402 Greenville, NC 27834 or 919 758 9132 after 6 p.m._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move In immediately. Less than one year young 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. If your Income Is under $13,000, you may qualify for payments of $125 per month. Call today! Equity negotiable.

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feet, double garage and porch. This brick ranch s well kept and has an 8% loan assumption with owner financing tool Call today.

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 127'% loan In the country off Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

SU/MMRELL PLAN In Quail Ridge. Only one available. 1530 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, recreational facilities available. Possible equity financing. Offered at $56,500.

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and great room to large wooded deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wet bar. Perfect for a study or library Reduced to $56,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-633

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 756 6037

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location just off By-pass 11. Two Industrial metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re-

auirements. Water and septic tank, lice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call for more details. Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166

PITT PLAZA AREA

2,000 square feet (40 X 50) facing Highway 264 for rent. Phone 919 876 2257._

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square fbof building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

200 ACRES 7 miles from Pitt County. A good buy. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230. _

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260_

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con fact Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756 5260._The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 15. lwa-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

BR06R VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lor. Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove Insert, air conditioning. Call ^56-5353 for appointment

BROOK VALLEY

Drasticall]

_______ . :ally

reduced! This two story beauty with space galore has 4 bedrooms, living

EDWARDS ACRES-Nestled among

^ tall frees, this three dbedroom home Is ust like new. FHA 235 loan can be assumed. S40's #283W

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large family room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing., $53,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

room, dining room, den and a play wner is wllllnh to rent with > buy and has reduced it to i,900 k246B CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty! 7^-6666 or 756 5868.

BY OWNER, Red Oak, 7% assumable loan, central sir, carpet, 2 car oaraoe. $49,500. 756-7846

CHARM and character abound In this University area home with 3 bedrooms, a family room, and a screened In porch. Large shade trees make for just the right setting. $54,900. #286K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, >-6666 or 756 5868

CHARMING OLDER HOME in quiet neighborhood will please you and your pocket book. The pine paneled sun room and spacious side porch will be very relaxing on summer afternoons. Detached garage and workshop. Priced in the 130' H250P CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLUB PINES Beautiful brick 2 story with double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced backyard. Possible loan assump fion. $89,900. Call Jim Veeder, 756-2753 or Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) Innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet In Quail Ridge just on the market In the low $50 s. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 1850 square feet home located In a country setting accessible to Plnetops, Wilson, and Tarboro. This home offers spacious rooms and plenty of storage areas. Call for financing details.

LOOKING FOR and extra nice home with low equity and below the market loan assumption. This 3 bedroom, IVj bat(i home In Har rington & Williams has living room foyer, kitchen and dining room with all 1400 square feet livable space. Well kept yard with fenced In back yard. Assume 12?'% loan and move this summer and enjoy the central air condition and shaded yard.

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefield. This 2 sfory home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace with woodstove and built-in bookcases In family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rate 13/2% loan assumption too! Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALI 756-6037

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tim Smith ............752 9811

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

CLUB PINES - Owner transferred We are delighted to be able to offer this contemporary home which features three bedrooms, formal areas and great room with fireplace at such a fantastic price. $89,750. I358B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

CLUB PINES - Be the first to see this beautiful traditional home which features four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and double car

?arage. Less than 1 year old. 109,500. if340J CENTURY 21 Bass Rcaitv. 756M66or 756 5868.

CONTEMPORARY home with fixed rate loan assumption. This home features 3 bedrooms split level floor plan, a huge master suite, extremely modern kitchen, 2 heat pumps and a dock for entertaining. All for $75,900. if223W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

COUNTRY LIVING close to'clty. % acre lot with large pecan trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room office. Very large double gara^-covered patio, heat pump. $69,9 Call Jim Veeder, 756-273 or Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

CX>UBLEWIOE mobile home situ ated on .407 acres In the country priced at a low $24,500. Features include living and dining rooms, den for family relaxation, ' bedrooms, IVj baths, 2 covered patios, detached workshop. Call XMvIs Butts Realty, 758 0655.

109

Houses For Sale

JUST GORGEOUS This Brook Valley home has four bedrooms, three baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors and much more. All this home reoulros Is a family to settle In and celebrate. $90'i. Owner

ready to negotiate 261F CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, carpeting over hardwood floors the choice is yours. Central heat and air system Is only five years old and a fenced in back yard lor those kids and/or pets. Offered at $38,500. 13/>% loan assumption.

GOOD INVESTMENT This rental home is leased for $275 per month with 9Vi% assumption and pay ments of $255 total. Excellent condition with no qualifications to assume loan except equity.

OAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21,000? If so, you may luallfy for 13% fixed rate 30 year Inancing and only $2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect starter homo on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today FHA 235 funds available for t limited time. Total payments of $290 per month. $40,000.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8>/4% with payments of $318.37 total. Because ot the conve nient location of this three bedroom home, you'll have more time to ^nd In the 16'x24' workshop Czffered In the $40's. Some owner financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALI 756-6037

753 5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

/VViry Chapin...............756 8431

EXCELLENT investment area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lam family room with fireplace and Casablanca

ty $43,900

June Wyrck.

Gene Quinn Ray Holloman.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOUR SFDROOAAS plus all the extras you want great location, lovely lot and priced In the 60's Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

HANDY MAN SPECIALI This home features 2025 square feet of living area with four bedrooms, 2 baths. Needs a IIHIe work. $19,900 102W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-5868.

lake ElXSWORTH ^Don't miss your chance to boy a great home which features four bedrooms, all formal areas plus a den with fireplace and a loan that can be assumed. $60's. 291B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

Aldri

756

ridge

3506

8 Southerland, 758

Wyrc

fan. Very aUrictli^. Near universi

FHA 235 .financing available for a limited period of flme on these two bedroom townhomes near the Greenville Athletic Club. If you qualify, your payments could be cheaper man rent. FHA 245 financ no available for anyone. $43,500 .f327B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

FIRST TIME BUYERS or In vestors. We have three new listings In the University area. Features 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths. These homes would be great for the first time buyer or Investors. Presently renting for $300 per month. Call today fo? more details. 363T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7M-6666 or 756-5868

109

Houses For Sl

lease/purchase~5r buyT^

comfortable home on a wooded lot at 115 Pearl Drive. House has large eat In kitchen with built In range and great cabinet and counter space; separate dining room, living room and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet Central air with heat pump, garage, fer^ed back yard ideal for chlldm Good neiohbors. $60 utilities, $307 PIT! SS.Aio down on $49,900 price ClUl Gambill at 756-5369 home; 752-6191 office. _

Country

Gonial

FOR SALE BY OWNER living, 3.2 acres. Older home. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat Ih kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace Insert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric. Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals. 7% assumable VA loan. $62.500. Call 746 4778._

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

CHERRY OAKS: Price slashed

from $71,900 to $69,900, seller transferred his loss, your gain Spanish-style four bedroom home with formal areas, two baths, two-car garage.

FARMERS HOME: Price has been reduced $1.000 on this practically new home near Greenville; great room, nrKidern kitchen with eating area and dishwasher.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME: Three bedrooms, formal rooms, spacious kitchen and living area. Located in Ayden for only $2^900.

LOVELY BAYWOOD: bedroom home situated

Five

1.2

acres; i'/t baths, spacious kitchen.

and two-car garage.

utility room. Call for many $119,000

Billy Wilson..........

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.

added features

. 758-4476 . 752-3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

An Equal HousingOcoortunltv

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

We offer two multi-purpose buildings located on main thoroughfare to Greenvilles Medical area. One is 7676 square ' feet including 1530 square feet in offices. The second building ; is 2442 square feet. One lot is 70 by 140...the other is 100 by 112. Buildings are suitable for retail, wholesale, storage, distribution, light manufacturing, repairs, etc. Asking. $65,000.00 [ each...or $120,000.00 for the package of two units.

Offered exclusively by

The Maii<etplace, Inc.

C. Harold Creech j.T. Snowden, Jr.

401W. First Street Suites 2-D&2-E Greenville

752-3666

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 G /enville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Each Of These Pre Owned Late Model Automobiles ; HAND PICKED-JUST FOR YOU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SENIOR LAB TECHNICIAN

Baker Perkins, a leading food machinery ^ manufacturer, has an immediate opening for a Senior Lab Technican In Its Goldsboro facility.

This position requires an Associate Degree (2 years) In Chemistry or food-related field or equivalent job experlnce. Position involves pilot plant testing of food processing equipment. Some analytical lab testing also required.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which Includes competitive salaries and attractive comprehensive fringe benefits program. For immediate consideration, please submit resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

Mr.T.W. Bridges

P.O. Box 1718 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

1981 MAZDA GLC SPORT

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, sun roof.

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, low mileage

1978 DODGE VAN

Fully customized Including Butometic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed, bar with water and ice box.

1981 MAZDA 626 LUXURY

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks

1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door automatu. air condi tion power steering .tnd brakes extra clean

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, sport wheels, cruise control, new tires.

1978 HONDA ACCORDLX

2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette, extra sharp.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN BEHLE

2 door,

4 speed transmission.

1979 MAZDA QLC

2 door, automatic tranamlaalon, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1976 BUICK LeSABRE

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, IlkB new condition.

Tht OMlwBhip Whtr You WomM SMd A Frtond**

WtBkdays: S:M to 6:90 Phonta7B6-1l77

iBturday: 9:00 to 2:00 700-1070

1. i

I i '

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOWIA EAST

GREAT

Usad Car Values!

Stock No. Year-Make

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet

3Z67-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7852 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3381-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 388SD

3883-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7851 1981 Toyota Clica

MR7846 1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626 .

D-3655-A 1981 Toyota Corolla

BD-3664-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon BD-3649-B 1981 Toyota Clica

P-7864 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8165 1888 Olds Cutlass

P-6157 1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme

R-7858 1988 Toyota Truck

P-8143 1989 Pontiac Sunbird

R-7859 1979 Mazda GLC

R-7868 1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3621A 1979 Chevrolet C-19 Pickup

P-8166 1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3676-A 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8168 1979 Pontiab Grand Prix

3S95-A 1978 Chevrolet Impela

P-8164 ' 1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

MANAGEAAENT

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

[lAAAAEDIATE OPENING!)

If you are a dynamic, ambitious individual not afraid of hard work, you can earn a salary & commission potential range of up to $20,000 your first year as a manager with a LOCAL AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP. Prefer a minimum of 2 years' college and some sales experience.

(Duties will include:)

Selling dealer finance t Insurance package

Making recommendations to management regarding flnonco t insurance Developing good deolorthlp public relations.

Local interviews will be conducted. Excellent benefits package, company car, with exceptional career growth potential. Please send resume in confidence to:

P.O. Box 17064

Raloigh.NC 27619

4 Svwf OFfwiw, fieetoiw 4i/r

1^01

USED CARS

HOLT

1981 DatsunltO^X Turbo

Blue Metallic

WBuicliResal

. Brown Metallic.

1981Z-28 Canro

White, Blue Interior. .16.900 Miles. Loaded

19il8Tii)iobCres$iila

Silver Metallic, Loaded. 20,000 Miles

M3,495 ^1,195 i,450

*],995

1980BuickCeiitiiriilniteil Gold Metallic ^6,995

WOChevniletClMvette . . Silver Metallic ..

1980 Toyota Mia Littliacli ^4,995

5,995 ^6,895

1978 Olds 98 Regency White. One owner 5,295

1978 Ford Courier Pickup ..White.. '3,550

Blue & White.

1979 lotematioiial Scoot 4i4 Clean.

..Light Green.

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagofl 1977 Ford LTD Nagoi

White,

Automatic,

..... Air.....

....Silver, Loaded....

3,350

2,095

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hookr Rd.

7S6-311S

OrMnvlllB

I Wf.

M-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. August 15.19P

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

LEASE/PURCHASE OR BUY fh.s comfortable home oo a wooom lot at 115 Pearl Drive House has large eat in kitchen with builtm range and great cabinet and coonter space separate dining roont, living room and den 3 bedrooms, J baths, hardwood floors and carpet Central air with heat pump, garage, fenced back yard ideal for children G<^ neighbors $aO utilities, $307 Py $8,000 down on $49 900 pcice Call Gambill at 756 5369 nights 752 6191

days

LOAN ASSUMPTION 82% FHA 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet neighborhood in Greenville near Rose High and shopping 756 6807 after 6 pm.___

LOW 40'. just right tor FHA loan! Excellent location, charming 3 bedroom home with carport artd fenced yard. Great starter home Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 I Hopper

Jean I

756 9142

OWNER leaving town! Most setl! Priced below market value this four bedroom home in Westwood has formal areas, den with fireplace and fenced in back yard Owner financing or lease with option Make an offer $65,900 321H

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

LYNNDALE This beautiful Williamsburg home has so much to otter, like four bedrooms, all torrjial areas, den with fireplace and

____rkA rkAAW

PRICE SLASHED from $39 500 to $36 900 Take these payments off my hands says owner o< ttgs thrw bedroom home. Assumable FHA loan 107J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 5868

109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

TWIN OAKS Owner is willing to pay points and a portion of the closirig costs In order for you to buy this contemporary home. Extra features you need to see to appreci ate $51.900 2258 CENTLIRY 21 Bas Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

WINTERVILLE''REDUCED! Three bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard Freshty painted looks good Can also be rented Aldrid^ & Southerland. 756 3500, Jean Hooper, 756 9142

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing '-" 342L_

available Call 758 .

TRAILER and Jot tor sale All set UPS. Call 756 8993

WOODED LOT Located on slight incline in contemporary (teve opment A good buy Darden Real

ty 758 1983. nights and weekends 758

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than

current rate 1722 square feet

- 6 0:

xcellent area Call 756 0766

^cial iTnancing Theres no need lexf

to wait until next year when interest rates ao down, you can own this

1^.. HaaIc

home today detaiJs.

$135,900 *34iB CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 7S 5866_

must SELL! Make offer on lovely 3 bedroom home in Camelot Large corner lot. delightful kitchen.

a I ^ 0 Cm. 16^4#* 1 .Ana

cornel lui.

garage Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 -------

Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

REDUCED DELLWOOD! This three bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camillia has been cut to the bone Reduced to $59,900 Owner sayS sell at once Fixed rate assumable loan (.2156 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen

RENT WITH an opfic^ to buy! Owner of this home in Candlewick Estates is willing to negotiate He wants you to buy now Home has over 2600 square feet of living space For more information can today $70's *1568 CENTURY 2t

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868____

ROBERSONVILLE Rent or sale by owner 2 years old 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, fireplace, large den, formal dining ana living, deck, 2 car

?arage. workshop Compare at 135,000 In Greenville area. $93,200 owner financed or will rent for $500 per month, year s lease with refer enees 758 0090 after 6pm

llOOSq.Ft. TOWN HOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per AAonth

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN

752 7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot I'j miles from Grimesland on Black lack Road Call 753 3730

302 VENTER STREET, Ayden 2 or 3 bedrooms, den, dinette, kitchen, bath, garden space $15,000. 746 3788

$68,900 for 3600 square feet Excellent location! 6 bedrooms, 3

752-7194

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

SO MUCH For not- so much! This thyee bedroom home can be all your for only $28.500 Hugh fenced in back yard, great for kids Assuma ble loan to qualified buyer *352C CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn $12,800 per year ^ more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality lor a new home to be built for you For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro (ina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Owners transferred and are so sad about leaving this guality constructed home featuring two bay windows, two decks, lots of dental molding, elegant stained glass at kitchen window hardwood floors in formal areas and more Don't miss your chance with this fixed rate assumption This beautiful I -

a wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. -----,

last long $76,900 Listing Broker Ann Bass, 756 9881. CEtTTURY 2 Rass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START ADDING TOGETHER the rent from these duplexes and you'll see why it's a good investment There's a possibility of a loan assumption and it's already been remodeled Call today for more details. Reduced to $39,500 174M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TOO GOOD TO MISS! Owner sale or rent Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick ranch Above average Assumable loan. Club Pines. 756 4598_

YOU CAN SAVE money.by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

WESTHAVEN III This almost new two story Williamsburg home has too many features to list them all Great room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, deck out back lor summer tun, and beautiful looded lot Call today $99,750 I29B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 6666 or 756 5668__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

;4uctc9K

PAMLICO BEACH

House and lot and a vacant lot i:oo P.M. sat.. August 21.1982

full baths, game room, screened lorch, more! Owner inancing 1P..% Will accept car,

rriobiTe home, property toward Reduci

down .payment (Reduced from $85,CXX) owner moved) 758 0013

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX 3 years old with heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Rent at $260 each side $10,000 down

Assume loan ol approximately $35,600 at 13's% with 5 year balloon

payment Owner financing balance St tor 10 years $62.000 Call

Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535

DUPLEXES for sale One year old

Call 758 2647.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 hedrooms Call 756 0200__

113

Land For Sale

ALMOST 146 acres 8% acquired interest 5 miles from city. Ready tor developing, okayed by city and county, all priliminary work done Price negotiable 756 8993____

115

Lots For Sale

DIRECTIONS: From Bath, N.C. follow highway 92 East 6 mi. to state road 1722. Follow 1722 4 miles to state road 1725, turn right go 5 miles to state road 1730 turn left go approx. 2 miles to dead end, last house on right. Follow signs, 17 miles from Bath, 30 miles from Washington, and 10 miles from Belhaven.

Tract 1

House (26x50) (2 years old) and Lot (187x150) with piled concrete bulkhead, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms approx. 11x12, 1 room approx. 12x12, den 16x16 with fireplace. Kitchen with dining room adjoining den. House to be furnished with washer & dryer. Brown four burner gas range. Sears Cold Spot 15 cubic foot refrigerator. Sears 30,000 B.T.U. air conditioner window unit. Electric baseboard heat. House has 12x24 sun deck, 12'x26 screen covered deck. Carpet throughout with' closets in each bedroom. "No furniture. House is supported by 21 8x8 treated posts with ground clearance of 9. House has deep well with water softener unit.

Tract 2

Vacant lot app. 133x150. Joins house and lot on West side. Has new wooden bulkhead. Fronts Pamlico River. To be offered separately.

Intracoastal Waterway runs in front and along side of property, must see to appreciate.

TERMS; 10% down on day of sale, balance due within 30 days upon delivery of deed. Financing available. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject bids day of sale. This is not a court sale. All bids finalized day of sale.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE CALL OWNER FOR FINANCING TERMS AT 10% Owner; James R. Boyd, Route 4. Box 715, Washington, N.C. 27889. Phone 927-4619 FOR BROCHURE WITH PICTURES CONTACT:

Harris Realty & Auction Co.

Warrenton. N.C. 27589

James C. Harris, Jr.

NCAFL1583 -NCBL 22212 Phone: Day - 257-1428;

Night - 257-3430

Auction Service Inc Auctioneers

John Tugwall NCBL 44867 Phone: 446-0514

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancinq available Call 756 7711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

DUPLEX LOT near hospital $8,000 Will finance. Call Bryant Kittrell, 752 3l52or 752 6715_

HEAVILY WCX3DED ACRE ottered in Winterville Township only minutes from community college and city limits You can't beat this location tor convenience and still maintain privacy! $11.200 Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JE#ELL

BUILDING SYSTEMS. INC.

*Liufn54*(J Mf LCO Mjiiutacturer

SPBUOH

FRAHESTEEL

BUILDDnS...

19,500

40'X60'X 12'

Stiaight Wall All Steel

4 on 12 Root Pitch 20 LL 25 WL Maintenance Free Enclusive 5 yi Wairanty Speedy Deliveiy

Mnthe Great 80^ Jewell Rush!

($19 500 Total Price includes building with steel 12' x 10' overhead door, steel T x 7' personnel door concrete slab labor and matenal

Grading not included I

p Harris

OL Sons, Inc

758-4711

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles; silver.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owner, white with blue landau top.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback. 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner white.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door. 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, l owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner,, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air condition, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

1977 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

BobBarbour

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville 3552500

2 ACRES between Ha^s and Boyd's crossroads. $13.000 Also 14x70 mobile home 752-5397

2 5 WOODED ACRES east of Greenville Beautiful view SeHing back from highway Darden Real^, 758 1983- pighls and weekends.

758 2230

ACRES Cleared On Eastern ines Road, near Lake Glenwood 500 Call after 5:30. 758 1185

$18

8 WOODED ACRES Owner tinanc ina at low Interest rate, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and

vveekends^TSSTm_

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH: Mobile home $4300 Annual rent (Oceananna lot April). 758 0013

paid through /

ATTRACTIVE two bedroom cob tage on the Pamlico River at Crystal Beach with screened porch and pier Only 45 minutes from Greenville $26.500 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlts Mills, 757 3647. Billy Wilson, 758 4476

RESORT PROPERTY at beautltyl Kilby Island, N C Near historic Bath Five bedrooms, four full

baths, great room with tlraplace, large kitchen dining area, porch, deck pier Must see to appreciate $97 500 D G Nichols Agency, 752

4012

"riverfront cottage, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. rustic, a lot of privacy Call 756 0200, Dan AAorgan

TWO STORY cottage at Bayview with beautiful view of river from large screened piorch. Still time to enioy the rest of summer at the

river only $29,500 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058. nights 758 4476 or

752 3647.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7S4413between8and5._

/ JO^^I J *4 -----

NEED STORAGE? We have any size fb meet your storage need Cail Arlington Self St^orage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. , , . ^ ,

. All energy efficient design^.

Queen size beds and studio

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches..

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams -

756 7815

Cherry Court

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT lor rwrt. 1 bedroom at River Blutt. Asaume laaie No dopotit required. 523 2191, 8 5.-

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom irden end townhouM epeiTments,

garden and townnouM aperrmenTs Featuring Cable TV, rtoeern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED APARTMENT available this fell near collage. iJftl

FURNISHED I bedroom apart ment/housa with living room, kitchen, bath and carport 756 0729.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom urden apart ments. carpeted, dfh-washer, cable TV, laundry room^ balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX3L Adlacant to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

two bedroom garden OH' ....= Carpeted, ran, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal

One and apartments

trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

To shopping center and schools iTusfott

LocateTusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, appliances, heat pump, decks, centrally located. 2 apartment available September 1. One with fireplace After 5, 756 4980

NICE, quiet duplex. Carpet, aopll anees, hookups. Near mall. Req sonable. 756 2471 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhCMse

121 Apartment* For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

ur'fef tat'

from 8-5 and 355 2068 afterl-

FOR

Prefer,

HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 be<)room, 2 full baths Available Sepfemb^ 1-Lease and deposit required Call 4139

Z5L!

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Frldiy

Call us 24 hours a day at

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

own and country 746-32*4 or 524-

mrsaday at

756-4800

HOUSES FOR RENT In Acres, Edwards Acres, Wesfv^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Drive and other locations Call today or direction and further details. Rent from $330 to $425 per month. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty "5*6*

756-4868/758 i

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cabl TV, |Ulj club

NEW HOME-Sfoneybrook nnqve In today 3 bedrooms, 1'/i both, own^ wishes to sell, but may rent wim itlon to boy. Possible assumptlwi FHA 235 loan with total paym^ts

house, playground, Near I

$2 it ^ walify. Pay less than $2500 equity . >53-3327 days. 752 6724

nights

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

THREE BEDROOM, IMt baths with oaraoe. Lease and deposit. Phone

garage. Lease and de^lt. ^ 4364 after 6 Ask for Donnie.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corher Elm A Willow

THREE

It: C(

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE baths, range

2 bedrooms, IVi refrigerator, dish

"IT"*

washer, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $295.

BEDROOM houses tor rent: Commerce Street $375 per month. Lake Ellsvwth $450. Webb Street Greenville Blvd. 2000 square feet $450 Available Sm-tember 1 $300 per month All

require lease and security deposit. Dulfus Realty, Inc. 756^)811

756 7480.

3 BEDROOM, I bath house near Carolina East Mall, recently redec

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and

ortid."sTttd~ Taru lot. OH

heat.758-6200days, 756 5217 nights

utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available In June. Cell Judy at 756^336 before 5

3 BEDROOMS, 2'/Y baths, fireplace, family room, formal living areas.

Nice neighborhood. $425 a month

a1----------------

VERDANT STREET 2 beiJroom townhouse. Available September 1. $290.00 per month.

All require lease end deposit. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-0811._

3 bedroom house, air conditioner, ckntral heat, appliances furnished. 2503 East 3rd Street. 758 2347

WE ARE INTERESTED In a grad uate couple working with students at Baptist Student Union In

5 ROOM house. 12 miles south of Greenville on 43 Bath, refrigerator, cook stove, and gas heated. 524-5507 726

exchange tor .housing at Student Center Call >52 4644, 758 4593 or

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, lVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call

752

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university . No pets. 756-3923

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted.

appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108 Apartntent A Cedar Court, $2W. Call ^ 3311.__

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive. Near EClJ $260. Call 756;

Z4|a

122

Bu*ine*s RBntIs

FOR^E?I^irstant^hc(^

modify) 120 FIcklen Stroef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5221___

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. -----

washer, refrigerator, range, dll

posai includisd We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, turnithed apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T, Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756-7815

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 3

bedroom duplex, carpet, 4^17*^

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'J baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club hniise and POOL 752-1557_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

anees, washer/dryer hookup Tobacco Road, $280. Call 758-3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, e TV/; p<

_____... pool, laundry. Weekly

rates from $63 $125. Olde London

cable

Inn. 756 5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

House* For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days. 752 2509. nlohts 756-0419

BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, large recreation room, air condl

tioned. 106 Brinklty Road, $450 per month. Owner will consider

lease-purchase with price of $62,500

Assumable fixed rate loan ^lus

some owner financing possible 752 4240or 758 1428

FOR RENT or lease with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, 3 miles West of hospital. Available now. $395 month. Call 758 5948, McKinney Realty._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUMIfED SALES OPPORTUNITY

Leader in Cable TV industry seeks professional salesperson(s) to join outstanding direct sales team to market cable TV services In North Carolina. Commission only sales with no ceiling. Typical commissions in $20,000 - $25,000 range annually. Direct sales experience and college degree preferred.

tend RetiiM or apply in porton

far River CoMMHuiiicatieaf, Inc.

1509 West Mount Drive Rocky Mount. NC 27801

An aqual opportunity employar M/F

127

Hou*e* For Rent

Hardee

Call Joe at 758 1140 or 758 3895.

6 R

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPinmwL!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yailow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power 4 door. Mint green with green cloth

Interior. Fully

steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

equipped, 51,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Chevrolet

1981 Chevette

ion

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

White with red Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM ra miles, local car.

lo. 38,000

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

T981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Dark green with cloth Interior, extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, 26,700 miles.

Sliver metallic with red vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, sir condition, till wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Burgundy with velour interior, power steering, automatic, air, AM-FM with cassette, 29.600 miles, local one owner car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed transmla-elon, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 milee, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Black with tan vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, only 13,600 miles, one owner car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 49,000 milea local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local ownar. Good condition

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24.000 miles, local car.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan Intarior, power steering and brakes utometic. air. tiit wheei, 98,000 tniiee, locai car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with btue vetour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

NOTICE

W* Would LIko To Buy Your Car. Soo Us Befor* You Trad* For Any Carl

Dickinson Av.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

'26^^.

HDUSE with central h*at, 15 'miles from Pitt Memorial. $225 753-2776._____

129

Lots For Rent

AADBILE HDME lot. 5 mll6l_we$t on Stantonsburg Road

Call 758 3025, Greanvlll^or 781 2242, Raleloh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129

Lots For Rani

PBIVATE LOT for rani.

GrlmMland

7sa 3502 after 4. Sunday* anytime. PAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lot* minute from G?eSivllle $37 50 per month. 746-6575.

_________;Tp

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ay^. Pavid streets, city water, $ewaae, trash col lection. Lot $40 P*" first month free or exnene 746 2425 or 752 7148,-

133 AAoblleHotnwForReni

DOUBLE WIDE on prvete tot. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 756-4286 after 5.

___ . An r AI e

FOR RENT OR

ESro^ fuHy ftPnl^, ntre^ Sir, washer/dryer, private ^ NO its. Deix>lt required. 756-5987 or

156 4206.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 3 bedrooms, air Quiet nelghtyho^^ Close to CU campus Clean. %T7S 746 3371.

nonth. . ^ ___

TVYO BEDROOM 12 A'J

washer, dryiK, fully

lots for rent. No pets. 756-1235^--

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms ^thjilr and washer. Married couples only. Np ets. 752 6245

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 condition, washer hookup, furnished. SIM per month. 756-6903.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 Tafh^ porch, air. On nice country lot. Call 3656.

75a ___

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. G<^ location. Lease and deposit- No 825 5391.

ESi.

2 BEDROOMS, furnish^, air, washer, carpet. Good location. No nets, no children. 758-4857.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

UMUMIKFiaBIIINDin.

CMnjointUQiW|lSL^

^ DISCOUNT FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

Lower Overhead Lowest Prices In Town

NEW COUCH & CHAIR........

NEW4CHAIRDINEnE.......

REWBOXSPRIRG&MAnRESS..

COFFEE &ERD TABLES.......

REW RAME BRARO REFRIGERATOR REW RAME BRARO STOVE.....

.139* ..74* ..49* .,44" .299* .249*

HURRYTO

AZALEA MOBILE ROMES

264 BypaM Waat, OrMnvlllB Sm Tommy Wllllama Lin KHpatrlck

620 W. QreonvlHo Blvd.

756-7115

The Real Estate Corner:

MAY WE OFFER YOU SHELTER?

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

DO YOU LIKE TREES' Dot -, .in 8 3 T

tcK-St you^ II so tdKn ,i lo.l .it this I In non Plus till-homo (MS dir tli" wi kilchtrn with tiuilt-ins dm1 ,i sh.nloO tui Mnny moie l(dn,fiS wi w.int to show yoi

8 3/4% FIXED RATE, LONG TERM Im.in, siidcious rooms iinrl griMl lindncmg then u-i story home on corner lot I here's 3 or 4 t.eJr, Idrqe kilchert with (idnliy. tenlr.il heat 3 (loi storage room 543.500 (.ome tiy wnwiiigive'

6. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN owner liridni ing on ,i i (.rlion ol ini) price reiluceci to 514 900. Jusi Ihe heginmng oi .i gre.il 1m his hnck hom( procl.nms 2000 teet ol living ,iiea tug ler di'ii) i lireplace. 3 heOrooms 1'. baths formal areas i entrai heal y.trc) wilh trees .ind an excellent neighborhood II yon want a I make il easy to tiuv Ihrs one Come see us

TAKE 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths formal living roon. kit. hen w.ih .1. retriqeralor and dishwasher. lots ol cabinet .ind cioset s;m. * w.ili. w c: carpet. h(>ai air, double carport coiy screened ba, k porch witli i ei.lie Ian treaulitul lot and mt wilt, a lovely Unuly and you have the ingr--i!..-'". for happy living Thai s exactly what you will exfrerienre m Ihi-, h'. i ranch wrih tenced back yard, exr.elleni area and t<rice redur ed t. ^ 552.501)

APPLE PIE ORDER. Spic and Span a meticulous home owner pieser.n this lovely bnck ranch on well landscaped grounds Feaurred are ;ie,i room with hreplace and wood stove impressive dining and kitrhi-r are, boasting liuilt ins. 3 nir e si/e bedrooms 2 baths heal air !u'i .rpei coordinated interior doi;or carport and child safe leiuetl > ir.! Truiv on. ol Ihe most well maintained 5 ye.ir o'd home', we have seen k/.jv w.' n- . you" 549.900.

START ADDING. 3 bedrooms 2 baths 14.21! living ucu w." i tug kitcnen larmly room . enUal hi.-al ttardwoo.l huot', .(ur.

r(-ene/| per' h .rrprut ih48 leei living area ten. ed :.a' k ,. s. aped lot dei.n hed .itility or storage shed and e.cellrml l0( .e .nq 557,900 Call tod.rv

EASY TO OWN Owner *.11 con-.itler creative tinanr.ing on Ih he-lroom hon.e wiin i.l the imeniliec I or aled on ,i orner In! I! has cerami. bln hath good si.-e eal m k.l. tien w.ill !o w.pr .ir('> irjom with hrepla. e heal ae utilily .iml work .hCi. are,! ,in,! i

illii e sfrace plavb'Orn oi Mortr s sewing ma'h.ne 544,900

IT S A LITTLE TOUGH lo hni) a IhW square le. i tionir- m t]o. lor 538,500 ..liiit w have one and in a great lor ilion |..o :he ' . slory .ind in. ludes 3 beilroorrr-, 2 b.ith-, living oiom 'orir.ii lien r.jised (laic, sliiling glass .JOors w'liksnoi. an,I Ihe -igreeil to do some linrin,,ing 1 ,iKe a look loO.iv

0 K . YOU FOLKS who want lots o< ruoin Ua ,i K.w (,ii. .- ind ,i ' o; I, to express your li< ,j(. talent', lake ,i .,i,k .il the, We hav.' . ! ',me listed U,t only 520,500 wilb ,i liuly S()a' iCus ISnll S'Cl o! ' Itie tiiime iS me slury w iri h ror ms including 4 bedroo".', t.,il rs m. large ki!. hen p.jn'r, ,in.) dining are.t I. . aled in i vi ne.glit'.orrinod r.ere s ,in Ouirortun.!', !or me It,indy man l.i -.h j.v hi

AYUt N GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB I .)ve Gol' Asyone' Ur. ' ing.rs; 10 '.er- hm well laii.',i .ipe.1 Irr.i k n,,me Itsit nv.-to 'lie god . tiijr'.e I isil.inc, i''Slude 4 tiedio'ims ! irn iiVii.g I ,i.>m 2 ' er.iiT'K ti.iths l.-i. with hieplar.e ni, hen g,. scl s'or.iq.' Svuitie ownijr 'c .mi.ing als.s available M ik. 567.500

10% FIXED RATE is.Sumal.4e lO. e,|-iiiy Wi believe you wc. iik,-'.'Cl < bedrooms 1 ,i"> I

, ,r. n arp'jr' . enli.il he.ii ai il

III.mg SOC'Jtl lee!

BLACK JACK ARE A PtRFFCI STARTER HOMl el, .!,,s

S' , A.eriiiniiii' sidinr; ,ind ' ..I si' ,e.i

On Call today Marcus MtClunahon Open Sundoy 1 *o 5 Non Office hour v 355 6530

^ S'-

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

1BEOKQOM lorntiheo Ji6 0407 2 BEDROOMS Ayden and GreenvUle Privata lot, flao and

aaposlt. Call 756 MyOaftf 7__

2. BEDROOMS, furnished No rhIMren No pctj. Call 7 679 _

13$ Office SpaoB For Renf

OOWNTOWM. lust oH mall Con venlent to courthouse Singles or mutWptoe y5-004l or rS-3466

OFfilCE SPACE for lease In Pitt >latA tOOO square feet. 900 square '%t.. Available imnrtediately. Call M. Kane A Company, 787 aB9

f= FICES FOR LEASE Contact j T , Tommy or Bobby Williams,

bLl$

PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall. Qeventown; 14S0 square feet, space for 4' protessionals and 4 secretaries; $450 per month. 756-

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapln-Ltftie Building. 3106 South Memorl-^t Drive. Call 7567799

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including (pintles and janitorial. Mirles Bilding, Evans Street Call Clark Branch. Realtors 756-6336.

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall Available ImmedI ately. 756 0041 or 756 3466.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private piarking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. ?56 6336

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Rent negotiable Pitt Plata Call 756 0642.

137 Resort Properfy For Renf

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front; $250 per week 4, $300 6 Families only. 756 4207 or I 726 2070. _

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919) 946 0694 niyhts.

138

Rooms For Renf

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756-6336.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week Front $63 $70 per week Close to bos route Olde London Inn. 756 5555

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583

142

Roommate Wanted

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate needed to share residence. Private room and bath. 752 1175 or 756 1455

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted, 'j rent plus utilities In 2 bedroom house trailer Call after 5, Monday Friday. 758 3450, Saturday and Sunday anytime

male ROOMAAATE Room in 3 bedroom house

Serious students only. Call 756-8423_

I month

PROFESSIONAL person or serious student needed to share 4 bedroom, 2'/3 bath house with fenced in backyard Pets allowed, '/i utilities Plus $150 a month rent. 752-5395

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. $100 plus </3 utilities. 355 67T3 before 3pm

2 FEMALE roommates needed '/i rent and utilities After 5, 752-5325 or 946 8211._

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. 25 M years Professional, neat Call 752 9073 _

FEMALE roommate needed Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and ' j utilities. Starting September 1 752 9942

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share duplex in Greenville Furnished'except for bedroom 'j rent and 'i utilities Available September 1. 752 1112atter 6p m

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom duplex. Hospital area. 752 4623, 9 5, Miss Stallings_

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotlarid Netk mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

LCX3KING for mobile home on Pamlico River. Call 355 2131

OLD DOLLS of any discriptiop wanted Doll parts, heads, arms, leos. etc Call 746 3284

REECE CAMPER hutch 747 3054 collect after 7 pm

WANTED TO BUY Sickle type mowing machine. 746-4181._

The Real Estate Corner

WERE READY TO DEAL ON THESE FINE HOMES

ASSUME A 9% FIXED RATE LOAN

This lovely home at 1006 Hillside Drive can be assumed at a fixed rate of 9%. On a quiet street in Elmhurst Subdivision, there's lots of privacy yet youre close to everything. Two story freshly painted traditional features formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen, cozy den, three bedrooms, seplate playroom or work area. Priced to sell at $66,000.

1. COUNTRY LIVING...CLOSE TO TOWN

This lovely contemporary in McGregor Downs features a unique floor plan with spacious foyer, sunken living or great reom, formal dining room, large kitchen with loads of cabinets, breakfast nook, three bedrooms, or two and a study or office, two full baths, extra large double garage. Fixed rate fi-rianclng available. $79,500.

A WHOLE LOT OF HOUSE

I ^erythlng you could want is here In this fine home at 101 I 4<Jrkland Drive in Brentwood Subdivision. A lovely sloping lot >Bts off the fine features of this well planned home. Floor 14>{|8n includes a formal living room with dining area, spacious IfNchen and breakfast nook. Three bedrooms, two fuil baths,

I ai^reened In back porch you just wont believe, carport and, I ^forage, all on a very private lot. In the $70s.

GREAT FLOOR PLAN ON A CORNER LOT

^.ated in Westhaven Subdivision at 300 Westhaven Road jls fine home features a possible 13112% fixed rate loan as-Uwmptlon. The floor plan features foyer, living room, formal ''dining room, kitchen with eating area, family, room, three drooms, two full baths, spacious garage. Priced to sell at 9,900, a real good buy!

VERY LITTLE EQUITY TO ASSUME

[56I8 lovely home on an extra large lot at 200 Freestone Road I excellent condition but the real news is an assumable 12 |4JB% adjustable mortgage. Owner needs to sell and is ready ideal. Current loan balance of $43,338.59 and monthly pay-nt of $517.55 PITI. Floor plan features living room with flre-ce, kitchen-dlning-sltting area, three bedrooms, two full 18. Deck and garage. $51,900, (but owner is willing to

il).

NO BETTER DEAL AROUND

\ You can assume an 111 /2% FHA-245 loan and this rate is hard I ip find. Located at 1002 Cortland Road this home features llv-Jang room with fireplace, kItchen-dinIng area with sliding

ioors onto a deck. Three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Urrent loan balance of $30,578.47, current payment of $403.55 Y>m. Priced at $41,900.

THE FHA RATE IS DROPPING

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, August 15,1962-D-9

FHA-VA fixed rate financing is available and builder will pay all points and closing, costs. Graduated and variable rate financing also available. This unique flixir plan features great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, kitchen, nice deck with sliding doors. Price has been reduced to $49.500. A real steal!

LOVELY CONDO AT WINDY RIDGE

This three bedroom townhouse Is in excellent condition and its a much better buy than paying rent. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, utility area, 21/2 baths, nice patio, private iocation. $51,500.

121/2% FIXED RATE FINANCING STILL AVAILABLE

This lovely home at 111 Baywood Lane in Westhaven III features an assumable 121 /2% fixed rate loan. The floor plan features a foyer, formal living room, separate formal dinmg room, separate breakfast nook in kitchen, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, separate workshop or play room, lovely deck. Priced to sell at $79,900.

A GREAT BUY AT $48,000

Its ^d to find this typ quality construction for this price on todars market. Only two bedrooms, but a lot of house for the monay. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with^ating area, formal dining room, garage, small office or workshop area. $48.000

PLUSH IS THE WORD

This beautiful cottage at lovely Kilby Island could be the perfect vacation home or permanent residence. Sailors will love the separate boat berth plus the 200 pier. The floor plan includes Five bedrooms. Four full baths, great room with fireplace, large eating and dining area, screened in porch, plus a deck. Central airand heat. Call for an appointment to see this special offerinq. Priced in The $90s.

FOUR BEDROOMS AT A GREAT PRICE

FOUR Bedrooms at a great price and a great location too. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive In the Elmhurst area. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with bar and eating area. Four bedrooms, 11/2 baths, separate recreation room or doanything room. A lot of house for the money. $59,900.

; 8

; David Nichols 5 752-7686

D.G. Nichols Agency

752^012

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Barbara McBride 756-5016

Ray Holloman 753r5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 7564336

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 CrMnvilN Blvfi

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P O Box M7. Greenville. N C lor your Iree copy ol "Homes For Living", a rnonmiy puMkation packed wiin pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy ot "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a homa any place in the nation.

REDUCED

OWNER MUST SELL Approximately 1900 square feet, formal areas, large family room, deck, many extras Corner lot. |$M.900.

OWNER HAS MOVED

and company must sell. Make an offer. Approximately 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, garage, photography room, great room with fireplace, large 10^ $M,^.00.

fiZntunC. 756-2121

2717 s. Memorial Dr,

^1 OFFICE OPEN

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717S. MEMORIAL DR. SUNDAYl-5

Independenllv Owned & Ooerated

Duff US Realty Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

Office Open IS P.M. Today

oncaLlthis

WEEKEND

Nanette Whichard REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7779

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA

A three bedroom and bath ranch. Nicely landscaped lot oh Warren Street. Living room with fireplace, carpet and hardwood floors. Refrigerator, two window units. Only $43,000.

FOREST HILLS

Loan assumption, choice area and a lovely three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room with fireplace, even a recreation room! 131 /8% APR loan with a loan balance of approximately $50,987 and monthly payments of $574.15 principle and interest. Twenty five years remaining. $91,500.

FARimrSHOME W are professkxitls In handling Farmer'a Homa cuslomara. Wa have sold many, many homes with loans ol this type since the first ot I January II you are intareated In a Farmer's Homa type home, you should be intarestad In prolesslonal service.

, UNIVEIiSnYAiiEA

A place to live and go to school or buy and rent. Four bedrooma. one bath, living room, family room, cerpofl. 130,5M.

STOKES

Ckmvanlent to Bethel, Robersonvllle or Greenville, this cute bungalow style home near Stokes hu three bedrooms, bith, living room, dining trea In lha kitchen. Oil heel. $31,900,

FOurmsTREn Three bedrooma snd belh, very convenient to the downtown area. Living room, dining room, gas heel. Deep lot. $33,000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built here. Choose your lot now. Possible Farmer's Home. FHA. VA financing. Closing coals paid. CallustordeUils

, CONDOMINIUM

There Is an aaaumable loan on this University I Condominium. Two bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and diahwaaher $33.000

PARK DRIVE Walk to the unlverally. An 8/4% VA loan cm be aaaumed with the payment ol the egully ol ap-proximalely $21,000. Payments ot $295.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study. $49,900.

MARYLAND DRIVE

Three bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, close to school and recreation. Uving room wilh llreplace, family area, central air. Eo $52,000.

Economical gas haal. carport.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION

I Possible Fsrmers Home Assumption in 1 Hollywood Acres In the country, but not ter I Irom the city. Three bedrooms. 1V5 belh, living I room, dining area. $30,900.

, UNIVERSITY AREA

A three bedroom and bath ranch. Nicely landscaped lot on warren Street. Living room with fireplace, carpet and hardwood lloora.

1 Refrigerator, two window units. Qnly $43,000

I OWNER FINANCING

Only $10,000 down with m interest rale ol 10W% APR on this home In Fermville. Re-wired and redecorated wllh lour bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lemlly room.

I gas heat. $43.500.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Convenient to the university. Live here yourself or greet for your college children. Almost new end with possible lotn assumption and some , owner financing. Two bedrooma, 1V5 baths, living room, dining iret. basement. $43,500.

, FHA 135 ASSUMPTION

I Ouellty end assume the FHA 235 lotn on this 1 almost new rinch home. Two bedrooms. 115 baths, living room with tireplaca. kitchen with dining iree, two window units, carport. $43,500.

HARDEEACRES Three bedroom end 115 bath home on a ahaded lot. Living room, double carport, central air. large lot. $45.900.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will bulk) you a beautltui three bedroom 115 bath home with IMng room, dining area, paneled garage, central lir for only $47.500. VA, FHA or conventional Hnanclng.

TWIN OAKS Beautlhilly landacapad three year okt contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with Hreplaca. wood stove, dining area, custom dripea. $54.500.

WARRENSIREn

Near the unlvefelty. Greet ranch wilh three bedrooms, two baths, living room with hreplace, dining room, lamlly room with fireplece. central air. $56.000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

Not only reduced in price but sn excellent loan assumption it only 11V5% APR. Loan balance is approximelely $42,317 with monthly payments of $407.82 Including taxes and Insurance Three bedrooma. two baths, living room, dining room, cenlril sir. $55,900.

BRENTWOOD

Possible loan esaumpllon on this three bedroom end two belh ranch home Convenient area. Foyer, living room, kllcherwlining com-binitlon. carport. $55.900.

OWNER FINANCING

Tea. the owner will finance this home In (kighlll t 13V5% APR lor 20 yeera to the qualltied buyer with a down payment of $15.000. Monthly paymenta approximately $495.00. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room: double garage, pitio. comer lot. $58,000,

TWINOAKS Loan aasumptlon on this pretty three bedroom and two bath home A greet room wllh cathedrii celling and tlraplace. dining area, patio, lancing. If you see It, you will love it. $57.000.

UNIVERSTY Very pretty three bedroom and 2V5 bath home on South Llbrety Street. Living room wilh llreplice. dining room, family room, economical gas heal. You will raally be Imprssaed. Possible loan. aaaumptlon. $57.000.

PAMUCO BEACH Over two tcrei ol beautifully wooded watsrtroni proparty. Two bedroom and bath cottage, living room with fireplece, screened porch, pier $58.000.

RAGLAND ACRES A very prelty ranch on a quiet cuLde-sec Greet room with exposed beam calling, tlraplace with wood etove Inser, iptcioua kitchen, three bedrooma, two baths. Fenced reer yard. Carport. $59.500

LOAN ASSUMPTION Possible loan aaaumplion on this pretty three bedroom end two belh home In Falrlane Living room, dining arse, breakfaal area, family room, three fireplecea, beeemenl. Large corner lot. $50.900

WESTHAVEN A10% APR aasumable lotn on thia home wHh paymenta ol $470.51 Including taxaa and in-auranca and payment ot Ihe equity ol approx-Imately $18,025. Thrae bedrooma, 1V5 baths, living room, dimng area, family room, garage. 182.000.

aaVEDERE Poeaible loen eseumption on Ihla ranch home with thrae bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room with replace, 'patloa and garage, Oulet street. $82,000

CAMEIOT

Postlbla loin issumptlon. Cell lor details Entrance loyer. great room with skytight. Fiaher stove, dining room, three bedrooms, two biths. wooBdeck. $83.000.

duplex WITH ASSUMPTION

Two year oM duplex at Ridge Place wilh a poasi-ble loan aaaumptlon. Loan payoH Is approx-imataly $17.298. Interest rale ol 14W% APR or 15% APR Two bedrooma, 1V5 balha. Ihnng room, dining area on each aide. $64.900.

EASTWOOD This immaculate and pretty three bedroom and 115 bath ranch will really impress you. Litrlng room, dining area, central air. oil heat. Excellent condition end a Wand new tool. Some owner llnencing possible. $40.900.

COLONIAL VHIAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and asauma Ihe loan on this Col-onltl Village. Two bedrooma. bath, living room and kitchen on each sida Central air. Both sMsa ranted. $40.000.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR...............756-7779

I Sue Henson. REALTOR.............. ..756-3375

Kay DavU. Broker ..................756-6966

1 Catherine Creech. REALTOR............ 756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 756-0070

CANDLEWICK Poaalble loan assumption tor this ranch in this pretty area cloae to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, garage $83.900.

FORESTHUS

Nice home and an aWordable price in this select area. Cloae to the university and with foyer, living room, dining room, family rootfi. garage, carport. A possible loan aeaumptlon. $85,000.

TUCKAHOE Qeetlve financing on this three or lour bedroom ranch on a quiet cuWe-sec. Possible loin assumption and possible some owner llnencing. Foyer, IhHng room, dining room, lemlly room with Hreplace. two baths, garage $85.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The conventional 13%% APR loan on this home can be asaumed by a qualified buyer aHer payment of the equity. Lovely three bedrooms. 2V5 baths great room wilh hreplace. heal pump Convenient for hospital and medical school $67,500.

ASSUME THE LOAN Possible loan assumption on this pretty Cape Cod In Club Pines. Three bedrooms. 2'5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, even a sunken femlly room with tireplice. wood deck $77,000

COUNTRY

With s possible loen sssumplion, one sere wooded tot. only two years old wilh three bedrooms snd two belhs. Great room with tlraplace dining room, large master bedroom.

, specious kitchen, double garage Separite workshop. Smell in-ground swimming pool, deck snd patio. $83.000.

NEW AND REDUCED This beeuWul and ijew home on s wooded corner lot in Oub Pines has been subaunlially reduced in pnce. It would be in your inlereal lo see now. Greet room with hreplace. dining arse. Weakltal area, three bedrooma. two baths, tront porch Now only $83.000

LOANASSUMmiN Reduced in pnce Possible loan issumption at 131/8% snd pOMible some owner llnencing it 12% APR Living room, lormel dining room, family room with fitaplace kitchen witn breeklMt erea Doubla garage wooded lot Now $84.000

DREXELBROOK

One ol the prettleel and choiceai areas ol Grtenville. Walk to achoola and university Four bedrooms, two baths, loyer. living room large dining room, timlly room with llreplece and bulH-lns. Double gsrege. lanced yard, nicely lendacaped. Lei us show you this well cared lot home. $85.500.

CAMELOT

H you are looking for a possible loen ssaump-non, look kt this pretty two story Williamsburg Four bedrooms. 215 bilhs, foyer, INing room, lormel dining room, fimily room wllh llreplace. garage $87.500.

WINDEMERE

Everything that you ever wanted, and here It is. Three bedrooms, 215 baths, loyer. living room, dimng room, femlly room, two fireplaces, pretty kitchen, deck gersge. $80,900

FORESTHUS Loan assumption, choice area and a lovely three bedroom end two bath home. Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room w^ Hraplaca. even t recreation room! 131/8% APR loan wlih e loan belenes of epproximetely $50,987 end monthly paymenta ol $574 15 principle end inlereal Twtnty five years remelning. $81.500

CHERRY OAKS A very desirable rinch home with the space and comfort that you nsed Four bedrooms 2V5 bilhs. (mister bedroom with fireplece snd silling areal. Greet room with fireplece and beam-ad calling, lormal dining room, kitchen with brsekfutaret. screened porch $04,900

LYNNDALE

Four bedroom snd 215 bath home with toyer. living room, central an, double garage storage Large lot. nicely landscapeO $95.000

BETHa

Spacious snd elegant home with loui bedrooms, and 3V< baths in quiet neighborhood ecroae from park. Living room, dining room family room wilh fireplace and Dare IV insert Game room over garage Large lot Possible loan sasumption at 13%-14% APR $105 000 $

CLUB PINES Substantial reduction on this custom buiH contemporary Loan assumption for the qualitied buyer. Great room wilh vaulted ceiling and stone fireplace Dining room pretty kitchen wHh Jennalre range, four bedroom three baths. Carport Now priced at $99 500

NacGREGOR DOWNS Gorgeous five bedroom and 2'5 bath conlem pofary on a very private lot. Foyer large living room with fireplace temily room with fireplace, formal dining room, prelty kitchen, loft, screened porch, garage. $150.000.

MINIATURE ESTATE

Lovely wooded and landscaped with approximately three acres. Foyer, beautiful sunken living room, spacious formal dining room, custom kitchen, tsmily room wilh lireplace, master bedroom with tireplece, three other bedrooms, three baths, solarium, wood deck garage Large fenced pool. Possible owner linencing $250,000-

mVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom, 1'5 bath lownhomes Choice location II you want investment property, give us s cell. Buy all seven a building ol lour or three!

CHERRY OAKS LOTS Two nice lots in Cherry Oaks One on Belh Street mother on Eleanor Street $7500 each

BROOK VALUY LOT This lovely wooded and sloping lol is on me lake and Meal lor your home Owner will Imane ing over I mr'ee year or seven year penoO or will accept i suitabia trade in N.C mountains Can fordeuiis

ARBOR BLUTES

Near Washington,.N,C Very suiUble lor your new home. $9,000

AYDEN-GRIFTONLOT

Between Ayden and GrHton this lol may be lusl what you are looking lor! $7 OOO

CHERRY OAKS Very nice lot in Cherry Oaks Very suitable lor your new home Only $10.000

LOTFORSAU Only 25% down and possible owner linancmg on remeinder. Choice corner lot ih Brandywine Subdivision $11.000

LOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks. A choice lot on a quiet cui-de-sac Only $11.000,

lOTHSTREnLOTS Three lots svillble on tOth Street EKhlolHOX more than 200. Eiceilant location $55.000 each

PINEWOOD FOREST

Chmct ooded lol In Pinewood Forest Perfect site tor your new home $16.000

LYNNDAULOT One ol those very lew remaining lots in Lynn-dale on Jamestown Road Large and wooded

RIVER HILLS LOT Choice corner lol in River Hills Excellent iocs onto build your new nome $12,500 Cherry Oaks. A choice lot on a quiet cui-de-sac Only $11.000.

LOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiet cul-de-sac Onlv $11.000

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR,^,Rentals. ......752-6961

Anne DuHus. REALTOR. GRI ........756-2666

Jack Duffua, REALTOR, GRI, CRS ..... 756-5395

Sue Castellow, Insurance...................756-3082

The Real Estate Corner

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home

lit

Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1-4 p.m.

Free Balloons Kids!

104 CHADWICK LANE CAMBRIDGE

Country charm rings throughout this immaculate home featuring front porch, foyer, living & dining rooms delightfully decorated, a kitchen you'lf want to spend time in, fireplace & insert in den. 3 bedrooms (master has dressing area with vanity & sink), 1 /i baths, deck & well-shaded fenced backyard for tots & pets. Assumable 12 7/8% fixed rate loan with 5 yr. balloon; stop by to discuss new financing terms available. $59,900,

Your hostess Jane Butts 756-2851

MAVIS BUTTS

iTT

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

63/4/c

O Interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of. $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258 .

The Evans Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Of Greenville, he

LAND SALE

IITrKtobySMMBid

Aueual

Msioy Lumber Product*. Scotland Neck Office

Tract No.1 Moora Tract, locatad bi Halifax

County, Scotland Neck Town-Me, oontfMng m acre* more or laaa. 33 acre* ctMr, 3,310 R. of tobacco, 31,101 lb*, of poamita.

100 acre* of woodland wHh *alu-abi* timbar.

Trad No.2 McKlnaay Tract, locatad In Halifax County, Scotland Nack Town-ahip, contaMne 13 ccraa of woodland, 030 fad road tronfaga, aoma good pIna timbar, axcaNont foraub-dMalon.

^TradNo.3 Jobnaon Tract, loeatad In Martin County, Qooaa Naat Townabip, ^taWng 07 acraa of woodland wWi valuabi* growing timbar Trad No.4 Robaraon Trad, locatad In Martin County. RobaraorwHI* TownaMp, 0.33 acraa of woodland wHh aoma good timbar.

Trad No.S York-Cratt Trad, locatad In Martin County, containing 9 acraa of woodland.

Trad No.6 Walker Trad, locatad m Pttt

County, Falkland Townabip. containing 45 acraa of woodland with valuabi* growing timbar.

Tract No.7 Bunting Tract, locatad in PHt County. Balvoir TownaMp, containing 135 acraa of woodland. Ha* good hardwood timbar and torn* pin* timbar. Has 3,700 of rivsr front.

Trad No.O Cox Trad, locatad In Pitt County, Aydan TownaMp, contaMng 40 acras of woodland with good hardwood Umbsr.

Trad No.l Monk Trad, locatad In Lanoir County, Falling Crsak TownaMp, contaMng 20.30 acraa d woodland.

Trad No.10 Sion* Tract, locatad In Naab County, Jackaon TownaMp, containing 22 acraa of woodland, good hardwood timbar, pin* aaad traaalaft.

Trad No.11 Roglatar Tract, locatad In Tyrrall County, adidnlng Scupparnong RIvar, containing 32 acraa of woodland, good timbar, Ideal cabin alt*.

Trad No. 12

Adlolning Tract No. 10 and contaMng 7.91 acraa with 1736.1 feat of road frontage belonging to Jamaa C. Hobb* wW b* add alao at Baaaiay'* Sal*.

For further Information call Baaaiay Lumbar Products Days 910-026-4121 NIghta 020-4203 TERMS:

10% Down, Balance 30 Days Owners right of ref ueal

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass

Ohlun^

(Old Train Station)

756-5868

BASS REALTY

OPEN 3 to 7 Mon.-Sat.

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy, 43

756-6666

Independently Owne:

OPEN HOUSES

Come On Out And Browse m

CLUB PINES - 5 Vi Crestline FOR SPACE, COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE SEE THIS Newly constructed three bedroom, two story home. Features luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets and apaclou counters, a wrap around porch for relaxing and a beautiful wooded lot. No. 163W. 393,599. Hoat: Joe Ward. 782-1755. _

CLUB PINES -119 Antler Roed "EVERYTHINQ YOU WANr* Excellent neighboi hood, quality construction, 3 bedrooms and tw large baths, fantastic greatroom with fireplace dining area, and two car garage. Owner has bee transferred and must sell. Come on out todS) No. 256K. 5192,109. Host: Tony Mallard. 756-9881

Tvr

CAMELOT -104 Qawain Drive PEACE AND QUIET - Thia 3 bedroom home located In super quiet neighborhood features greatroom,with fireplace; large e*t-ln kitchen, the perfect home for the kids, pets and everyone who likes a relaxed atmosphere. Come on out today and see this lovely home. 587,900. No.255J. Host; Brian K. Jones. 758-5030. __

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION - 1U Woodstock FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION available this totally Immaculate home. Beautifully decor-j atad and features 3 bedrooms, greatroom wlttv fireplace. You must see this Newly listed home to-j dayl $97,900. No.361L. Hostess; Gaye Waldrop.

FREE

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION From Anywhere in the U.S.A. 1-800-525-8910. Ext. AF92

At Century 21 BASS REALTY

'Were Making Things Happen

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900 Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly

payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500 Near E.C.U- 1t Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down

payment of $6,000, payments lass than monthly rent of $400.00. Good tenants. ,

49.900 Duplex 2 bedroom each unit. Close to industrial

plant.

59.500 Riverbluff - duplex 1550 square feet total, 2

bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2Vi years.

61.000 Shenandoah - duplex - 1700 square total area, 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

93.000 Riverbluff triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms. 1Yi

baths, age 2 years.

220,000 Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

85,000 Westwood -10% assumable loan with balance of $69.000! This means you can fimnct thii much with a payment comperable to a $45,000 toan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,0001 Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vk boths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

85,000 82,900 ' 82,500

79,500

73,900

LOTS

- Club Pines - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down assumes 13 V!i% financing, new 2 story.

- Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful corner lot.

Drexelbrook - 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced in back yard.

Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

Weathaven III - Contemporary styling, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

62,500 Camclot - Only 2 years young, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in thia fine area. Owner must sell. Were looking for an offer! Lake EHsworth - 2 story with view of the pool and tennia courts! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, assumable financing at 12 3/8%.

Price Slaahedi University area - Beautiful white 2 story on comer lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only block from ECU.

Camelot - Comer lot, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, wonderful area.

62.500

46.000

45.000

- Country living - 3 bedroma, 1V^ baths, huge great | room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Llti I than 5 minutes from Greenville. '

E. 4th St. - Cut at a button, and wonder ful location.: Interior features formal living and dining room,! fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 21 bedrooms. |

44,900 - Price Reduced - 4,900 assumes VA loan, located at | the edge of Qrlmealand, country atmosphere, 3| bedrooms. Msks us sn offsr.

62.500

Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautiful den with , fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

43.900

42.900

- Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, com-1 pletely remodeled interior, cute as a buttoni i

Deerfield - Cute as a buttoni 3 bedrooms, 1Vi bsths, * grsat room, dining arts, modern kitchen.' Assumable Farmers Home financing at $36,900. . 1

7,000

8.500-

10.500 -10,600 11,000

11.500

13.500

14.000

14.500

17.000

25,000

42,500

- Quail Ridge Lake Glenwood

' Winterville Westhaven Weathaven

- Hillside

- Westhaven

- 6.8 acre building site

- SR1726

- Lake Ellsworth

- 3.2 acre Idt

- Multi-family location near Pitt Community units.

- Brook Valley

- Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

73,900 Camelot - Huge ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, suntaNwgiMt ncm with fireplace, formal defltilitjLiV. Assumable financing.

dining room, di

63,500-

59.500

97.500

- Brentwood - $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a deall 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areaa, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

- College Court 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, wood deck.

. Popular area, assumable 13V^% financing.

42,900-42,NT 42,000

- University sres 3 bedrooms, fsmNy room, tdtchen convsnient.

73,500

74,900

-7

71,900

71,000

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000 Commercial Location - Dickinson Avenue.

45.000 Commerce Street - Office Location.

75.000 37 acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000 Fast Food Location - 1200 square foot building, pav

ed lot. Highway 11.

71,000 -

69.900

66.900

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205,000 Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

66,900 -

66,900-65,000 -

115,000 University area - 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imagination!

110.000 Brookgreen - 6 bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths,

formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

85.000 Country 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of

land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, WHIIfmaburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing. .

65,000 -

64,900

62,500

- Lynndale Unbelievable price in this area Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

- Winterville - Only a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. '

Farmvllle area - Country peace and quiet - Over an acre lot, detached 2 car garage, and like new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

- Club Pines - Beautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

Club Pines - Lovely 1702 square foot home has all formal areas on a shady lot in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage.

Camelot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom built.

St. Andrews Drive - Assumable financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair rail, molding and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

Convenient location close to schools and shopping, like new 4 bedroom ranch. Huge great room with fireplace, formal dining area, beautiful centipede lawn, assumable financing.

Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumalbe financing.

Kilby Island - Almost new river cottage in Bay View area - Decorated like Better Homes A Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

Eastwood - 3 bedroom ranch, like new Interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features. Ellsworth Drive -1620 square feet wHh heat pump. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/9 adiustable.

Alexander Circle Wonderful location close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced beck yard.

92.900-

49.900 49,500-

48.900-

46.900 -46,000-

Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with firepieco, aasumabie financing.

- Shamrock Terrace - 3 bedrooms, 2W bsths, formsi sreas, kitchen with satino ares.

41,900

37,900-

- Ayden - Deerfield - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, farmere home financing avaUaMe.

- Fihflield Farmers home financing avaHaMe. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, almost new, small down payments j and monthly payments like rent. Good locetlon bet-<; ween QreenvHle and WlntervHle.

Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room wonderful area.

University eree - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths, family

- Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplacs, over a acre of land.

Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, assumable 7 %% financing.

- Winterville - 4 Mrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot 2 story, rsmodsled Interior, aseumable loan.

Farmvills - Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths, total of 10 rooms In ail, must sea to believe.

36.50b-

33,900

33,000

room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

-University area-2 bedrooms, bath, completely redone Interior. Like new. One Block from ECU. West Qreenvllle - 3 bedrooms, bath, famHy rooili

with fireplace, detached work area, beautiful lot - Dallas St. - Located on acre lot'. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, central air, fruH trees and grapavfne on pro-party.

32,900 Clairmont Cir. - VHIage Grove - 2 bedrooms, bath.

living room with fireplace, dining area. Naw heat and central air. Some owner financing available.

NEW LISTINGS

$61,000 BeeutHul 3 bedroom, 1 V bath contamporary located In executive neighborhood. It features large great room wHh wood stove, gormet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500.

t756-3500

609 Snow HHI St., Ayden ~ Must see to fully appnKiate thi ' lovely 4 bedroom home. Many exceptlonel feeturis such huge rec room wHh cathedral ceiling, buHt-ln grW and firepleee, opening to one of the most beautifully landscapafl lawns you can Imagine. Picture does not do N )ustlce. Owm r financing available. Can Aldridge A Southertnd Realty 79 r 3600; Jean Hopper 7964142.Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

707 Robin Rd., Ayden Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot. lovely netghborhood. Sailor, will consider all types of financing. Including owner financing. Don't miee this onel $40s. Aldridge A Southerland Realty 750-3500; Jean Hopper 7664142.

209 Patrick Street, Westwood - Yqu'H love the warm, f^ ly feeHiig you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bal home. Floor plan Is exceliont for famHy Hving. featuring large den wHh firepleee adiaeent to a huge covered patio Ml opening Into a supM nice kitchen. Immaeulatel I80*i AMrtdge A Southerland Realty 7964600; Jean HoppM m 9142.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JUNE WYRICK..............758-71^44

PoHy Monlaoe........................756-0942

DIch Evans............................758-1119

Jean Hopper..........................756-9142

JeaoWyrtck..........................758-7744

Myra Day.............................524-5004

Ray Spears..........................1.9SS4S62

MiMAldrtdfle.........................786-7871

DonSoetlMtland............... 756-5260

AUtaCanoU..........................|l64n8

a*iixMManmai*iHHHMNiiMamM

IMMAM

The Real Estate Corner

We, At Mavis Butts Realty, Feel That You, Our Customers & Clients, Are #1. We Care About You, And Our Professional Sales Staff Offers Courteous & Efficient Service From Listing To Sale To Closing. Call Us About Buying Or Selling A Home And Well Prove Youre #1!

NEW LISTING

^ . Assumable 8Vi% VA loan available on this 1460 square feet brick ranch home

, * featuring foyer, llving/dining room combo, kitchen complete with GE range &

dishwasher, large den with access to covered & screened deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 *. full baths, double garage & fenced backyard. Total monthly payments of

; $396.89; equity of approximately $15,190. Sales price of $52,500.

VhA/VA financing available on this cute 2 EXCELLENT family neighborhood in Bethel

b^room, 1 bath frame home^ Features in- offering this nice frame ranch home: foyer,

ciude large living room, eat-in kitchen with llving/dining combo, open kitchen plan to

pine cabinets & paneling, den area, attrac- den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

tive lot & outside storage. $29,500. garage & assumable 127/8% fixed rate loan;

5 year balloon. $57,900.

14% FIXED RATE loan available; no qualify- EXCELLENTLY MAINTAINED ranch home

mg. Ideally located brick ranch home on corner lot features all formis, eat-in kit-

features over 1800 square feet Including for- chen, extra large den with fireplace & insert,

mal areas, eat-ln kitchen, den with * 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. 14%

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, m baths, deck & xed rate loan assumption available,

carport. 7,500.

A RARETTND in this brick Cape Cod home . so conveniently located. Offers great room

I'li ^ put down? Assume th>s fireplace & dining area, eat-in kitchen,

'f" 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Assumable 12

prox. $10,910 equity. Immaculate 4 spacious 3,3% ^lable rate loan to qualified buyer,

.contemporary features great room with (73900

woodburning stove, dining room, 3 COUNTRY CUSTOM ranch home offering

bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, deck. 2400 square feet including all formis.

den with fireplece 4 woodbox, 3 bedrooms,

2 ceramic baths, covered patio, office, cen-NEED 4 BEDROOMS? See this lovely 2 tral vacuum 4 intercom systems. Qualifies

story Tudor home featuring all formis, kit- for Federal Land Bank financing. $79,000.

Chen with breakfast room, 2 baths, dual heat

pumps, outside storage. Assumable 151^% Jane Butts .......... 756-2851

fixed rate loan; qualifies for Federal Land Elaine Troiano ................756-6346

Bank Too. $n,900. Mavis Butts.......................752-7073

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

Yri 105 West Third StTBBl

75M655 _

OVERTON ( POWERS

- ' - '"ife- -r.^

MADE US AN OFFER. R0BER80NVILLE. HOiM rwluesd from $tl.lOO to $U,000. BmuUIuI S bedroom home with 3 baths. 2300 square feet formal living room, den with fireplace and wood stove, beautiful wooded lot, porch and patio. Aaaumable loan at 8W%. Pay off $31.1M. Payments, $257.68^

NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Check this pricel $91,900. Check this loan assumption - $31,268.00 on a 6*/^% fixed. Total payment. $385.40. Home is located on comer lot 4' deep. Nice garden In back yard. Large detached garage and workshop. ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

-WE JUST SOLO the home across the street. Now we want to sell this one. This brick ranch is ghborhood. Family room has

ATTENTION: MEDICAL students and personnell It's foolish to rent when you can own this attractive

located In a pretty neighborhood. Family room has country home. Just outside city limits-no city

wood burning stove Tn fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 J bedrooms, family room, very attractive kit-

ijatha, chain link fenced backyard. ERA one full ^hen. Only minutes from hospital. $31,900.

..year home equipment warranty. $41,100. t>

A CONDOMINIUM HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES-close neighbors, no yard maintenance, no exterior maintenance on dwell-Jng, pool privileges, etc. Owner has tenderly cared (or condo as solo owner. Now'needs to sell. $32.100.

THIS VERY NICE brick ranch style home needs an .owner. Heres an opportunity to freshen up and decorate your home just to suit your personality. 3 bearooma, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room, double garage, fenced back yard. ERA one full year equipment warranty. $09,000.

A GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION Is hard to find, but we've found one. Buy this home and assume 0 I lS/4% loan. This nice starter home has so many . advantages - solar hot water, wood burning stove, mean low utilities. 3 bedrooms, t\4 baths, carport. I .outside storage bulldtnq. $41.900.

WANT TO LIVE In the country on a country lane? Weve got just the home for you 2856 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large family room with firsplace, large playroom. Outside in the back yard youll And a super nice building. Ideal for shop, office, dance studio, ceramics, etc. One full year home equipment warranty. $71.900.

^BEST BUY ANYWHERE. Own this attractive brick home for only $41,900. Owner needs to sell quick-I ly. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den-dlning I combination with flreplace, carport. You need to I > see this home today I

|.;WHATABUYII perfect I'features* with An

bedn

,2 baths, brick ranch. A 1 prl#^ many nice lh and all, den

CLUB PINES-Heres the top of the list of beauAlul homes in Greenville. All of the rooms are large. Storage apace Is abundant. 4 bedrooms. 3 bths, formal areas, den with fireplace, extra nice screened back porch, double garage. Owners are aick about moving out of this beautiful home. 8121,981.

LYNNOALE. Make us an oAerl Seller wants to sell! Ks a beautiful home. Only 2 years old. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Lovely breakfast area with bay window. 2 full baths. 2 half baths. ERA one fuH year home equipment warranty. 1121,980.

756-1980

iJTW

Host Gene Quinn 756-6037

14th STREET EXTENSION ON THE LEFT

Unit 101 is complete and open for your inspection today. Follow Quail Ridge Road and look behind ihe building under construction on your left. We have fixed rate financing available and will consider trade ins. The fastest growing area in Greenville. Come out and youll see why! Priced in the 50s and 60s with full amenities available.

Refreshments Available

r. Quail Ridge

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

Davis# a.

^Realty

cHttfinakt Ln ikt ^taU

BUY OF THE WEEK

Assume 6'/t% loan. Payments of $385.58 total. Excellent location. 3 good size bedrooms, family room, attractive kitchen with all extras plus breakfast room with glass sliding doors. Brick veneer ranch with carport. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222, 756-7087.

NEW LISTING.

Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $124.31. Neat starter home with almost new carport-storage, etc. Home has 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen and oreakfast room, 2 full baths (1 almost new). Lot has 1.7 acres of land more or less. Large storage and garage and dog pen. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222, 756-7087.

WFI.T. IFWn

Y0U1KE71DBUY

ODRHODSB*

Ws know maiiy sellers who have made this staieineiit, all listed

thio^ CENTURY ZToffices.

Its a buyersmarket and that means there are sd^ wiflir^ to do more to help you buy. lire seU^ fmancir^. Its a way to help you pay less than current interest rates. Weve been so successful at it that its , one reason why many CENTURy 21 buyers in this area have recent^ bought

homes at an initial efTective annual percent^ rate of 12.7%, and less.

So if youre looking to buy a home, listen to what m^iny of our sellers have to say: Well lend you money It could be your opportunity to buy the home you want on terms you can afford. Check with your nearest CENTURY 21 office today.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 2424 S. Charles Street (919) 756-6666CENTURY 21B. Forbes Agency 2717 S. Memorial Drive (919)756-2121

CENTURY 21 Bass Reaity 105 W. Greenville Blvd. (919)756-5868

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED

_ TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO (^REHNANCING.

SOMEAMEKICAS NUIIBER1 TOP SELLEK. CEHTUBY 21:

,y,ninri-TTMlwflgMiniiftMM &iwiwai>rtlllM>CwixwuMwtt aw MM Bwi4TM-tiMBiiwtaf&nBTMNElWiC8qxFWi4lU.9AI<ytHaMWi|(peWiillYBBBNBBN99IBBBN

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 TriBun* Company SynOicala Inc

ASK OMAR

Q. I am thoroughly confused. .All the books 1 have read tell me that, to raise an over-call. you need enough to offer some play for game, even if partner is minimum - otherwise, there is no point to increasing the level. Yet in your columns I consistently see people raising overcalls with only a smattering of values. Has bridge passed me by. or is there a reason for 'this madness.-L. Rogenu Toronto, Ont.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

.A. I don't know about bridjfe, but alas, time passes us all by. And over the years, bidding styles have changed somewhat.

Not all that much really. We were always entitled to preempt the opponents and, in effect, that's one of the accomplishments of a light raise of partner's oVercall. As a matter of fact, there is an e.xample in this weeks qui? of such a raise, so perhaps your question might forestall a host of others.

Once upon a time, over calls were made on almost any collection of 13 cards, rgardless of vulnerability. But when the opponents learned how to double at low levels, players slowly tightened the requirements for an overcall, chiefly out of respect for their pocket; books.

The next development was a precise structure for responding .to partner's takeout double and, as a result, a takeout double was no longer made on any hand that counted up to the equivalent of an opening bid. For ,e.xample, consider this hand after your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond:

A K J X X

0 Axxx

Kxx

In the early days of contract bridge, you had to dou

ble and hope that you could control the subsequent auction. Now even a novice recognizes the inherent danger that partner might jump to some large number of spades in response to a takeout double, and on what might even be a four-card suit in a good hand. Yet this hand could produce game opposite a partner who had little more than a singleton diamond and a heart fit! The solution was to overcall one heart and to ease the requirements for a response to an overcall.

And it was done in a logical way. Since, by and large, an overcall shows pretty close to the values for an opening bid, the overcallers partner treats it as if his partner had actually opened the bidding. With 7 points and a fit, he raises his partners suit. However, since his partner did not make a takeout dou ble, there is no need to keep the bidding open with a weak hand and a partial misfit. Thus, with 7 points and no fit, responder simply passes. Consider these two hands after your left-hand opponent opens one diamond and partner overcalls one heart;

b)4xx

<:?Qxxx

Oxx

4KJxxx

pass

al^Kxxxx

'7 XX

O'Qxx

Qxx

With , hand partners overcall-theres no point in introducing your spade suit, because partner would have doubled had he been interested in spades as well as hearts. Hand b) is actually 1 high card point weaker, but it has tremendous playing strength: four trumps, ruffing values and a good side suit. Clearly, you are worth a raise to two hearts. If partner is one of those old-fashioned types who would not dream of over-calling unless he could count enough tricks in his own hand, even that might be an underbid!

Pitt Community College

...give

yourself

some

credit.

TELECOURSES

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE is offering:

A Televised Credit Course Making It Count

Introduction to Computer Concepts 3 Credit Hours $9.75

An introduction to computers and their application to business.

Channel 25-10 a.m. Saturdays Begins on August 28

Registration/orientation sessions , 25 August at 3:00-4:30 P.M.

7:00-8:30 P.M.

2 September at 5:30-7:00 P.M.

"Making It Count will be rebroadcast each Monday and Thursday, 7:00-8:00 P.M. courtesy of Greenville Cable TV on the Cable public access channel 13.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 756-3130

P.O. Drawer 7007 I Highway 11. South Greenville. North Carolina 27834

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. AUGUST 16-18

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Double Coupon Days

Double Coupons 8 A.M. Monday, August 16 through 6 P.M. Wednesday, August 18 on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restricitions: Redemption value may not ex-coed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, free item coupons, or trial size Items eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A ^50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

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Investigators Track Down Arsonists

A fire of' suspicious wigin brings together an unlikely pair of investigators who must learn to put their personal problems aside in order to find the culprits, in Rooster, airing as an ABC Movie Special, Thursday, Aug. 19 (8-10 p.m.).

In the comedy/drama, ftul Williams stars as police psychologist Brewster (Rooster) Steele, whose unorthodox methods of checking out suspects cost him his job. Pat McCormick portrays William (Sweets) McBride, a one-time cop turned insurance investigator who lost his partner in a shoot-out.

Height and different investigative techniques immediately create an abrasive reaction between the short Rooster and the very tall Sweets. But the two men need each other to regain the status each has lost.

However, Sweets intimidating, style and Roosters voice analysis of every possible suspect fail to turn up the criminals. Certain Hiat they have ovwlooked something important, the two men return to square one the attorney for the' owner of the burned-out building and retrace their steps even more carefully.

Meanwhile, the attorney has been persuaded to cooperate with a government agent who is setting up what is described as an ABSCAM-type operation. But the agent has something far more .dangerous in mind, as Rooster and Sweets discover when their ' arson investigation takes an unexpected turn.

"Rooster, which was written by Williams, also stars John Saxon as Brademan, Eddie Albert as (he Rev. Barnum, J.D. Cannon as Willard Cobum, Ed Lauter as Claggert, Jill St. John as Joanna, Pamela Hensley as Bunny Richter, and Charlie Callas as Robert Melville.

Special cameo appearances are made by Marie Osmond, and Los Angeles Dodgers piayrs Dusty Baker, Jerry Reuss and Mike Scioscia.

Although Callas is familiar to most television viewers from his frequent appearances on the Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, the stand-up comedian says he has no qualms about venturing into acting. What Im doing in nightclubs is also acting, he said, but Tm playing it strictly for taughs.

PAUL WILLIAMS stars as police psychologist Brewster Steele, better known as Rooster, who teams with an over-shed ex-cop to soKe a series of mysterious

crimes, in Rooster, an action-packed, comedy/mystery airing Thursday, Aug. 19 (8-10 p.m.) on ABC.

4 20

18 25

TV Channels

SMtkm

WWAY

WRAL

vmG

WECT

WITN

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WOR

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USA

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WUNK Showtime ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPI Newf-WIre Wathet HBO CNN

CBN

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IND.

NBC

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IND.

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IND.

PTL

PBS

CHy Va. Beach WllmlKStoa Raleiflh Waoh., D C. Wilmlnfton Waah.. N.C. Greenville Syracuae. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

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Greenville

Briatol. CN.

New York Atlanta

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THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network AUGUST 16-22

TOP RANK BOXING

Live from Atlantic City Thursday at a 30 PM

CFL

FOOTBALL

ACTION

Two live games this week The Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs the Calgary Stampeders Friday at 9 30 PM and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats vs the Saskatchewan Rough Riders Satu'day at 9 PM

NASCAR AUTO RACING

The Champion Spark Plug 400 live from Brooklyn Ml Sunday at '2 30 PM

LIVE NASL SOCCER

The Seattle Sou'nde'svs 'he Portland Timbers Sunday at 8 PM

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

Creenvlle Cable TV. Inc. 756-5677

Calliope

8UNDAY AUGUST IS, IMl

7:MCUnm

l4Callkp( King Rollo And The Breakfast" y -Model Railroading. I'niimited" The Orphans"

imciilimt "Victor And Maria The Sand-caslfc V Uncle Smiley Goes Up The River ' Four Summers

HOraUY AUGUST II. IMt fcMCailtope 'Lilli Put-Put The Sfiider" Handy Dandy Do-lt-Vourself Editing Film t Suty Second Spot"

1VESDAY AUGUST 17. im ItMChiom The Elephant Who Couldn l Forget "Evolution" 'Pomes Of Mik-laei^i" "At The Movies"

WIDNBakY AUGUST . INI fcN Caihofe "Victor And Mana: The Climb" Salmon Running. Bear Cunptug' The White Heron"

THURSDAY AUGUST If. IN]

IN Calliope Victor And Maria The Moon" / The Wiich Of The Great Black Pool < Little Pig

FRIDAY AUGU8TN.INI IN Calliope Walk" The Incredible Cat Talc' Nickv One Of My Best Friends"

SATURDAY AUGUST 11. INI

^ 19 WPTF

ProgronMlwdulM Halod In TV Shourtlmo am lurnlahm) by tho tolovlalon nolworki and

alatlona and ar# aub)oet to chango wHhoul nollca.

DaHy Ratlaclor TV Showtima. All Rlghta Raaondd Pmta Foaluma A Adrortlalng, Hopowoll. Virginia 23N0 Notworh tddmaooa ara llatod below for TV Sfiowllmo modero who wont la wrtm dhoctly 10 the networko lor queettone, crttkdem or program tickol mquotlt.

ABC-1U0 Am. of tho Amoricet, Now York, N.Y. 1N1I CB8-S1 Wool Slnd SIrool, Now York, Now York INII NBC-N Roekofollor Pleio, Now York, N.Y. IN

PBS-4M LEnfont PloM Wool, S.W., Woohlngton, O.C. M014

I NBoM 01 Calliope f :M Best Of Calliope ll:MBeM Of Calliope

Nickelodeon

SUNDAY AUGUST Ik. INI INPtawhed

UN Yoe CaoT Do That On TderWoa 11:N The Toomitow People IN Reggie JacfcMe'i World Of Sports INUrewim

IN What WUl They TUN Of Not?

S:N The AdTCOtaTH Of Black Beiely t.N Yoa Cae't Do That On ToMUoe 4:N The Tosmitow Paople S.N Special DeUtrery S:N Raule Jacfcaoai Worid Of Sports IN Spread YowWinp 7N The Tomorrow People 7:N The AdwWarai Of Black Baaidy tNUmwlR IN Alley Dances If-N Arts Wttk Robert Altman 11:41 Rattlemake In A Cooler ' DAYTIME IN Todty'i Special iNDnUyiTrmhowe

vTOT noWMVl

IN Todiya Special

1:N Matt Aad Jemy (Mon. Thn)

Admotaren la Rainbow OoHBlry (Tim. Pri)

Yon Cant Do That On Teteriaiaa (Wad) l;N What WUl Thny TUN Of Not?

S:N StadU Sae (Mon, Wad, Tha)

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