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

Wather

Sunny Sunday with high in mid-80s. Fair Sunday night with low in mid-60s. Mostly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Injuries hit ECU practice. See story page B-1.

sunny and warmer Monday.

101STYEAR NO. 200

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22,1982

60-PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Guerrillas Leave As Heroes

Ko Evacuation

Begins

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - With their comrades firing thunderous machine-gun volleys of victory and Israel proclaiming the PLOs crushing defeat, the first Palestinian guerrillas evacuated Lebanon by ship Saturday, beginning a two-week withdrawal that will scatter them throughout the Arab world.

The pullout went smoothly, but an Israeli civilian driver was grabbed by Palestinian guerrillas when he strayed into west Beirut while chauffeuring two Western journalists, the Israeli command said. It said the journalists were freed immediately and the driver was released unharmed several hours later.

A command communique said the driver, Eli Shachal, was turned over to Israeli soldiers in Beirut at about 10:30 p.m. (4:30 p.m. EOT). It said the combined efforts of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, the International Red Cross and the Lebanese and Israeli governments led to his

P6163S6

An army spokesman identified the two journal

ists as Andrew McKay of Canada and Helen Allinde of France. Their press affiliations were not given.

About 400 uniformed guerrillas carrying AK-47 assault rifles left Beirut aboard the Cypriot car-ferry Sol Georgious at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EOT), some nine hours after French paratroopers came ashore as the vanguard of a peackeeping force that will later include U.S. Marines and Italian isoldiers.

Some of the guerrillas, wearing garlands of white flowers around their necks and in their hair, settled into striped lounge chairs on the canvas-topped upper deck of the white, twin-stacked ferry. Others waved wistfully as Beirut, their home for 12 years,'got smaller and smaller.

The evacuees, trailed by a French gunboat for security, were due in Cyprus shortly. Jordanian and Iraqi jetliners will quickly fly them to Amman, Jordan, and Baghdad, Iraq, while another 1,000 guerrillas bound for Tunisia prepare for sea evacuation from west Beirut in the next 24 hours. .

Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan said

397 fighters from the Badr Brigade of the Palestine Liberation Army, originally based in Jordan, and the Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front departed in the first wave. The guerrillas arrived in the port in a 13-truck convoy, flashing V for victory sign and brandishing portraits of PLO chief Yasser Arafat on the muzzles of their guns.

They waved red, white, green and black Palestinian flags and chanted "Revolution, Revolution Until Victory and I Love Palestine on their two-mile truck trip from west Beiruts municipal stadium to the harbor. Many women along the route wept and waved handkerchiefs from their balconies.

Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, architect of the invasion that began 11 weeks ago to rput the Palestine Liberation Organization from Lebanon, watched the withdrawal at the Beirut port and said the guerrillas had suffered a crushing defeat...It is a blow from which it will be hard to

recover...

^ The PLO has lost its kingdom of terrorism,

(Please turn to A-3)

Noisy Farewell

PLO fighters staged a noisy departure Saturday as the first wave of the guerrillas left Beirut for relocation in other Arab nations. The fighters dis--charged weapons and shouted, many of them giving the V for victory sign as they waited for transportation. The first group of PLO fighters were en route to Cyprus (AP Laserphoto)

Israel: Tarnished Image

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) Israels image of a daring underdog fighting against the odds that prevailed after its commando raid on Entebbe ainwrt has been tarnished by the two-month war against the PLO in Lebanon.

For a few months after Entebbe everybody was in love with Israel, Larry Goodman said, recalling the 1976 raid to free passengers aboard a commandeered aircraft in Uganda.

Goodman, a Jew from Chicago, recently escorted a group of fundamentalist Christian ministers through the war zone, a trip approved by Israeli authorities. He said the group found damage to civilian areas of Beirut much less than what they had supposed from watching television in America.

Therein lies the key to Israels endorsement of such trips -its image in the United States and elsewhere ravaged by the prolonged invasion of Lebanon. The government and staunch supporters of the invasion are waging a war of their own

inside Israeli borders, and beyond, to repair the damage.

The foreign press - especially television is to blame, many Israelis say. The rush to transmit pictures of bombed-out buildings and hundreds of civilian casualties has supplanted the Palestine Liberation Organization threat to Israel, they say.

Theres a lot of people here who are ready to hang you guys up by the ears, Zeev Chafets, head of the government press office, told a visiting reporter.

Harry Wall, Jerusalem representative of the American-based Anti-Defamation League, said TV reports gave an especially misleading impression of the extent of destruction in Lebanese cities.

That which is destroyed is a far better image than that which is undamaged, he said.

(Please turn to A-3)

ECU Board Chairman Faces Challenge

ASHLEY FUTRELL Faces Challenge

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University trustees will meet in Greenville Monday afternoon to launch the 1982-83 school year amid indications the board also will select a new chairman.

Washington newspaper publisher Ashley Futrells one-year term as chairman expires this month. Futrell, a member of the ECU board since 1969, recently returned to work following heart bypass surgery.

Interviews with board members late last week indicated growing concern over Futrells health and his capacity to function as trustee chairman. Board member^ predicted a vote would be close on re-election of Futrell but those in favor of elevating board Vice Chairman C, Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte or naming another member as chairmn. apparently held a slight edge.

Futrell, who insists'his health is good following the operation, said he had heard about plans to name a new chairman. I would predict they will make a strong effort to replace me, he said.

Kinston attorney Harvey Beech, who has been at odds with Futrell on some boafd matters, adamantly denied there was an effort to unseat Futrell but questioned his physical ability to carry out another year as chairman.

I havent talked to a single person who wouldnt like to have Mr. Futrell remain, but I really wonder if we wouldnt be asking too much of him, to over-extend himself, Beech said.

I had a heart attack in November of last year and I know what it does. It slows you down.

The chairman has been ill. He has been in the hospital for a double bypass. It would be asking too much of him for us to

ask him to remain, although he would say yes, Beech said.

Beech said the chairmanship is more demanding than many people realize.

After board meetings, he explained, the trustees go home but the chairman stays on. The chairman is called on every day. I just feel like Mr. Futrell has done enough - too much for his own good. He needs to move up, as a counselor. He has a lot of wisdom and counsel he can give the board as a former chairman.

Most of those favoring selection of a new chairman apparently agree with Beechs philosophy, but one board trustee who asked not to be identified wants a new chairman so that the job can be placed oh a rotation basis. Trustee chairmen are elected for one-year terms but, in the past, most have served more than one term.

(Please turn to A-2)

C. RALPH KINSEY Vice Chairman

East Carolina Is Ready For 73rd Academic Year

With a recent move into the $36 million Brody Medical Science Building nearing completion and a newly renovated Wri^t Auditorium ready for use,. East Carolina University will launch its 73rd academic year with the opening of the fall semester this week.

Although the official 1982-83 enrollment isnt in yet, the Office of Institutional Research at ECU estimates the number of students will top last falls total of 13,264 students, including fulLtime, part-time, graduates and undergraduates.

The university, which employs 846 instructional faculty members, 143 executive, administrative and managerial workers and 1,250 non-faculty staff, has a total budget for 1982-83 topping $73 million, down from the 1981-82 figure of $76 million.

In terms of state appropriations, however, ECU Chancellor John Howell said the colleges operating budget is larger than last year.

In addition, officials report that during the past fiscal year, 153 grants and contracts

totaling $5,618,600 were awarded to ECU for research, instruction, public service projects and other purposes.

This money was primarily federal and kate funding but a significant amount was from city and county governments and private sources according to Robert Franke, director of the Office of Sponsored Programs.

Overall I am optimistic about the outlook for this academic year, said Howell. Indications are good barring some calapiity in the economy that we have no control over.

Were settled down now and I think, ready for a productive year, added the chancellor.

Most classes begin Wednesday but faculty will meet at 9 a.m. Monday for a report from the chancellor.

The ECU School of Medicine, now 200 students strong, recently completed its move from various locations on campus to the new $.36 million Brody medical Science building near Pitt Memorial Hospital. The med school supports a faculty of 155 instructors.

Brody Medical Building ... New For 1982

Economy Delivers, But Not Enough To Recover

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

The economy promised -and delivered something for just about everyone last week, but it also left a lot of .questions unanswered and a lot of arguments unsettled.

In the space of five business days, Americans saw:

. - Lower interest rates and higher stock prices.

Tax increases and reforms to bring about $100 billion in extra revenues and budget cuts to trim the red .ink.

- A victory for President Reagan and bipartisan, if somewhat reluctant, support from Congress.

But the shot in the arm that sent spirits soaring on Wall Street and in Washington wasnt enough to cure the basic problems of the U.S. economy.

The patient is still quite sick, said Jack W. Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. The temperature has gone down, but the patient may have something of a relapse. There has been no sudden drop In unemployment, now at a record 9.8 percent, and norte is immediately likely. Estimates of- the gap between federal income and federal spending continue to grow. And any drop in con-V -0

sumer interest rates - the kind that determine whether people can afford to borrow money to buy houses and automobiles - is still months away.

The president says he is holding firm to the basic tenets of Reaganomics -reduced government spending, lower taxes to encourage people to work and invest and less bureaucratic red tape. His critics say he has abandoned the principles of supply-side economics, of using massive tax cuts to spur the economy,

Lavery said Reaganomics remains alive and well, but said there is still one piece

of the theory, that has not been in evidence. The administration and Congress, he said, have failed to come to grips with controlling the growth of spending in the areas of defense and entitlement programs like Social Security.

On Monday, when Reagan appealed in a nationwide television address for passage of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act, he told the country: We are within sight of the sate port of economic recovery,

Noting opposition by some of his fellow Republicans -particularly conservatives who had strongly backed his

tax cut of last year and balked at the idea of what seemed like a change of course the president urged an end to the bickering.

The end came Thursday night, when both the House and Senate passed the bill which raises taxes for some people, makes it harder for others to avoid paying the taxes they already owe and is designed to cut domestic spending by $17.5 billion.

This vote does not mark the end of the crusade to get our countrys economy moving again, but it is an important milestone, Reagan said.

Some parts of the economy

already seemed to be moving and moving fast. But there was disagreement about why they were moving and whether the change was a reason for celebration.

The perceptives of things changed rapidly, said Richard D. Rippe, senior vice president and economist for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., but the underlying 'fundamentals were unfolding a little earlier.

Key interest rates - things like the prime rate that banks charge their best customers and the rate that the government has to pay when it borrows money by selling Treasury securities -

have been dropping gradually. The Federal'Reserve Board had eased its control on the monetary supply, lowering the discount rate it

charges member banks. By the middle of last week, the rate on three-month Treasury bills was 8 percent (Please turn to A-2)

Today's Reading

Abby........... C-9

Arts ....... ................ C-10,11,14

Bridge. ................ '.......D-6

Building.................. .D-2

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

Classified..... ......... D-9,10,11,12

Crossword............ D-14

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

Entertainment................ C-12,13

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

HriMMl

A-2 The Day Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. .August 22,1982

Obituaries

BamhiM WINTERVVILLE - Mr: Henry Barnhill. 66, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Martha Barnhill of Winten'ille and was the father of Mrs. Maggie Gorham of Washington.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee's' Funeral Home in Greenville

Dawson V.ANCEBORO - Mrs Layuna Bryant Dawson of \anceboro died Friday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p m at Queen's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Vanceboro, by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in Ewell Cemetery,

.Mrs, Dawson was a native of Craven County and spent her life in the Vanceboro Community, She was a member of. Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, .Mrs, Dawson was a member of Saint Luke Chapter No, 57. Order of Eastern Star and Home Mission.

Surviving are three sons. William Dawson of Van-

MUls

Mr Heber Mills, 70. died Friday night at his home in the Black Jack Community. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart and the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mr. Mills was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Black Jack community. He was a retired farmer and was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Wifi Baptist Church.

Surviving are a brother. Isreal .Mills, and five sisters, Mrs. Betty Lou Dixon, Miss Lizzie Mills, Mrs. Juanita McGowan. Mrs. Pansy Mae Buck and Mrs. Nina Bell Smith, all of Route 3, Greenville.

MONDAY 12 .Noon Greenville Noon Rota . ry Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenvilie-L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 pm - Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin' on 10th Street 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Flastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 pm. Pro.spective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

MOORE

F.AR.MVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Edgar Moore, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Crestlawn Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sallie Ross Moore, and a daughter, Mrs. Mae Vernon Vick of Raleigh.

Testing Lab

To Open Here

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:(X) a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m Parents Anonymo.us meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg , Farmville hwy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three seasonal aflatoxin testing laboratories will open later this summer to help farmers with their 1982 corn crop. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says.

Labs in Greenville and Goldsboro will open Wednesday, while a Whiteville lab will open Sept. 1. Two yeauround aflatoxin testing facilities, in Raleigh and 'Salisbury, will continue to aid farmers throughout the year.

The 5th Annual

Lobster Fair

October 2,1982

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Live & Boiled Lobster Purchase Tickets Now!

Ticket Deadline: Sept. 13,1982 For tickets Call

Helen Brinson Church Office 756-4104 355-2125

Ann Adams 756-9699

Journalists

Arrested

Trustees...

ceboro. John Dawson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and James Dawson of Greensboro; one foster son. Grover Cogdell of Washington, DC.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Lucy Williams of Winterville and Mrs Lula Tyson of La Grange; one step-son. Leroy Dawson of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Margie Mason of Henderson: one brother, Nathan Bryant of the home; one grandchild and 12 step-grandchildren.

. The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to service.

At Plant

ENDICOTT. N.Y. (,AP) -An editor, photographer and a photography intern at the Binghamton Evening Press have pleaded innocent to charges of third-degree criminal trespass at a waste treatment plant.

The three were investigating a report that untreated sludge was flowing from the plant into the Susquehanna River in violation Of state regulations, according to the Binghamton Sunday Press.

Arrested at the plant Friday were Assistant City Editor Michael R. Foldes, photographer Charles E. Haupt and Gannett Co. intern P Scott Anderson. The three were released on their own recognizance after arraignment before village Justice Richard Battaglini.

State Trooper Eric Janis said Foldes called him Friday afternoon and asked that a trooper accompany the Press crew to the plant because a crim^ was being cornmitted. He said he followed them but radioed the village police when he realized that the property fell within the village of En-dicott.

When he got to his patrol car, Janis said, he saw the three enter the plant property through a latched gate and reported that to the police. By the time the police arrived, the murky discharge had stopped flowing, the newspaper report said.

Endicott Patrolman Stephen Crews and Sgt. Stephen Morgart took the three to the police station, where Foldes, 35, of Endwell, Haupt, 29, of Owego and Anderson, 19, of Binghamton, were charged and held for 45 minutes in the village lockup. Police confiscated several rolls of film, the newspaper said.

The high-handed treatment of news people investigating a matter of legitimate public concern is official arrogance at its worst, Fred G. Eaton, publisher of the Evening Press and Sun-Bulletin, said Saturday.

"We, of course, completely support our newspeople and will defend them fully against the ridiculous and unwarranted charges brought.

The newspapers lawyer, Herbert A. Kline, who represented the three, said their pleas of innocent are an indication of our strong feeling that no law was violated by the actions of these three newsmen.

Employees at the plant told the newspaper that a hose was being used to pump sludge into a sluice leading to the river. Chief operator Arthur Rizzi said the sludge remained in the treatment system and was not discharged into river.

Village Mayor Marion B. Corino said she was satisfied that the plants discharge was within state guidelines. No untreated sewage went into the river, she said.

Alto available at The Book Barn, The Kitchen Cupboard & Gandalfs

Edward Jenner performed the first successfid vaccination in 1796,

World Communioii Service

Live via Satellite

with Kenneth Copeland

Saturday, August 28,1982

8:30 p.m. Greenville Moose Lodge Greenville, N.C.

Public Invited-FHEE

(Continued from A-l)

Futrells current term as a trustee ends next summer.

He became chairman last August, just as it was announced that then-Chancellor Thomas Brewer had applied for a job as president of another university. Public disclosure of Brewers-application brought dissention to the trustee board and eventually resulted in Brewers resignation as ECU chancellor.

Beech and other trustees interviewed last week insisted that the Brewer crisis was not involved in the current movement to name a new chairman,

Nobody that I know of has any sort of animosity toward Mr Futurell - no rancor, no animosity, Beech said.

Theres nothing but love for him.

Kinsey, a Charlotte attorney and 1964 ECU graduate, declined to comment on Mondays meeting.

Asked if he were seeking the chairmanship, Kinsey replied:

' For me, thats a matter for the board to decide on Monday. Kinsey entered ECU on a football grand-in-aid and graduated with a degree in business administration. He received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1%7.

Kinsey is in his second six-year term as an ECU trustee.

Wave Of Fires Raises Arson Alarm In Boston

Economy...

(Continued from A-l)

- five percentage points lower than it was in June; the prime lending rate was 14 percent, down from a high of 20 percent.

The lower interest rates sparked a rally on the stock market. (When interest rates are high, companies are reluctant to spend money to expand; they cant afford it. That, in turn, discourages investors from buying stocks in companies that are stagnant.)

The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks went up a record 38.81 points on Tuesday; Wednesdays trading on Wall Street was the busiest in history, as 132.69 million shares of stock changed hands.

Larry Speakes, a White House spokesman, said at least part of the credit for the rally should go to rising confidence in the presidents economic policies.

Some analysts said, however, that the forecasts of economists like Henry Kaufman and Gary Wo-jnilower were more important and those forecasts actually were pretty gloomy. Kaufman and Wojnilower

- particularly Kaufman -are known for their predictions on interest rates. Earlier this "year, stock prices went down when Kaufman said interest rates were likely to keep going up.

- By this week, Kaufman was predicting that interest rates would go, down. But both he and Wojnilower said the reason for the decline was that the economy in general is likely to get worse

- not better.

The economic climate turned gloomier toward mid-year, said Wojnilower, chief economist of First Boston Corp.

Consumers who are hoping that lower interest rates may put a new house or automobile within their grasp - and the housing and auto industries which depend on the hopes of those con

sumers will have to wait a while.

Rates on consumer loans generally have risen at a slower pace than rates on investment securities and are likely to drop more slowly. Lenders, meanwhile, are reluctant to issue loans at low rates for any length of time without some ^arantee that rates wont rise again. They also, must take into account the interest they are paying on deposits - some of which were made when interest rates were high.

Lavery of Merrill Lynch said there were several reasons for the recent drop in interest rates, including the weakness in the economy, a slight easing by the Fedeyal Reserve Board of its tight money policy and a temporarily lessened concern in the financial markets about the federal deficit because of the movement on the revenue-raising measure.

Lavery also said that the consumer is still being cautious about borrowing; business inventories are being liquidated and capital spending is down. All this helps keeps interest rates down.

He predicted some changes during the fourth quarter of this year, however, including an interim re-escalation of interest rates on a temporary basis, Early 1983 will be a reasonably flat economy, Lavery said. I dont think there will be a significant and sustained forward momentum in the economy until the middle of 1983. Reagan said in his televised address that the tax bill did not represent any reversal of policy or philosphy.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., a foe of Reagans policies who nevertheless supported the bill, said the measure will not repeal Reaganomics, but it is at least a step in the right direction,

BOSTON (AP) - Four multiple-alarm fires - all of suspicious origin broke out early Saturday in various parts of this city, which has suffered dozens of arson fires in recent weeks.

We always have a lot of weekend fires, but not this many. This is unusual, said John Condry, an operator in the Boston fire alarm office.

A skyrocketing number of blazes on Friday mornings in the poorer neighborhoods has prompted fire officials to look for a Friday morning firebug as part of the arson investigation.

The number of of arson or suspected arson fires has climbed steadily since 390 were reported in 1978. Fire Department spokesman Ken Bruynell said 369 suspicious fires were reported in the first seven months of 1982. Rashes of fires were reported on June 11, June 25, July 2, July 16, Aug. 6, and Aug. 13, all Fridays.

But the summer-long series of suspicious blazes has not been limited to any single day. Nine fires broke out last Wednesday morning, injuring one firefighter and leaving 20 people homeless.

All of Saturdays fires were brought under control by 8 a.m. Officials said four firefighters were injured.

none seriously, and it was not immediately clear how many people were left homeless.

A blaze at an old pickle factory in the Roxbury neighborhood was reported at 1:56 a.m., Condi7 said. Only part of the building was affected, and damage was estimated at $5,000.

A four-alarm blaze at a warehouse caused $40,000 in damages in the north end.

A triple-decker residential building in South Boston caught fire at approximately 3:26 a.m. About $6,000 in damages was reported.

Less than a half hour later, a residential building in Dorchester suffered heavy damages totaling $50,000, Condry said.

City Councilor Bruce Bolling has called it an arson epidemic. Researchers say the blazes may be linked to

the fact that landlords are having trouble selling their buildings due to high interest rates scaring off potential buyers.

Municipal fire officials say their men are badly overworked. Staffing problems are compounded by recent layoffs, caused by the citys budget problems, they say.

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Oaella Wilkins would like to express our deepest gratitude to neiohbors, friends, personnel on 3 North-Pitt MemoriaTHospital, Duke University Medical Center, Beverly Burnett Of Hoapice, Katie SetllH, Rev. G.L.' Harria, and evervone for flowers, memorial gifts, food, and prayers during our bereavement.

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(Continued from A ll

More building were destroyed during the Lebanese civil war and other internal strife than in the Israeli invasion, he

said.

"The imagery was glaringly hard on Israel. Where were the pictures of churches and cemeteries desecrated over the last seven years' Where were the stories about what happened in South Lebanon when the Palestinians were in control for seven years?.

Others blame poor government public relations, calling for the dismissal of the army spokesman or purges in the Foreign Ministry.

These tips were passed on at a recent meeting where some 250 Israelis were briefed for information missions abroad:

Remind people about Palestinian threats to destroy Israel.

Dont get involved in casualty figures.

Tell Jewish audiences the campaign was intended to protect the Jewish population.

Tell Christians the army freed the Christians in south Lebanon.

; Dont tell Americans they also had a Vietnam.

' Dont present Israel as a country of angels.

Dont forget to remember that Prime Minister Menachem Begin won the Nobel Peace Prize.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - With the PLO starting its exodus from Beirut Saturday, some Israelis called for a new era of peace while others worried that the decades-old battle with the Palestinian guerrillas is not yet finished

There was a marked absence of public jubilation in a country scarred and divided by the war that tegan more than 11 weeks ago in Lebanon.

"Israel should now declare that the war is over that it wont be continued against the Syrians and the remaining Palestinians. said Mordechai Gur, a former military chief of staff and now an opposition Labor Party legislator who has consistently criticized the war.

We now have to cure our internal problems with the Palestinians and not continue the war in Lebanon, he said, referring to predictions in some quarters that once the Palestine Liberation Organization gets out of Beirut, Israel will go after the thousands of PLO. guerrillas and Syrian soldiers in eastern Lebanon.

Azriel Barak, whose son and daughter-in-law were killed by terrorists on the Israeli-occupied West Bank three years ago, said he and his wife are going to write a letter of thanks to the army.

But he said he was not completely satisfied with the news that 400 guerrillas had left Beirut on a boat for Cyprus and

that the rest of about 7,100 armed Palestinians would follow them

"The terrorists have been dealt a severe blow, but its not enough, said Barak, We have to go on destroying them one by one until none is left. Im not referring to those who renounce the PLO and say theyre sorry, of course, only to those who still abide by terrorism.

Although the PLO claimed victory in holding back the Isrealis for three months. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon told reporters in Beirut that the Palestinian exodus is a crushing blow for the guerrillas and an achievement (for Israel) which cannot be ignored and which many considered unattainable/

The start of the withdrawal was a political victory for Sharon and Prime .Minister Menachem Begin, whose critics had doubted the U.S.-led diplomatic effort to end the Beirut crisis would succeed.

Sharon predicted the PLO withdrawal would usher in a new era of peaceful co-existence between Israel and Palestinians in Jordan, Lebanon and on the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

But he also issued a warning to Syria. The Syrians have a problem, he said, Damascus, all of Damascus, is in range of our artillery.

The defense minister said the Israeli troops encircling west Beirut would remain in place and on maximum alert until the two-week evacuation is complete But Lt Gen. Raphael Eytan, the military chief of staff, said he thought it was almost an impossible eventuality that the PLO would tr> to back out of the agreement to leave An opinion poll this week indicated that 76 percent of Israelis do not believe terrorism will stop with the dispersal of the PLO throughout the Arab world.

But it was clear Saturday that at least the first stated goal of the invasion - to silence the PLO guns that had been shelling northern Israeli had been achieved

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I Continued from A-1)

from which it carried out the cruelest, most atrocious terrorist actions against Israel and throughout the world, Sharon said. He said Israeli troops encircling west Beirut would remain on maximum alert until the two-week evacuation was complete and warned if there were any delays Israeli forces would resume heavy shelling.

Sharon also warned that "the Syrians have a problem...Damascus, all of Damascus, is in range of our artillery, a reference to Israels positions in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, where the Uraelis battled the Syrians in the first days of the invasion and where more fighting was feared. Sharon said Israels guns were 16-17 miles southwest of the Syrian capital.

.*U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, author of the PLO evacuation agreement, is expected to b^gin talks soon on getting Israels 35,000 troops and Syrias M,000 soldiers out of Lebanon. Habib was thanied by Sharon and the U.S. envoy personally superintended the neutralization of the Beirut port to set the guerrilla exodus in motion.

Our reports indicate everything is going smoothly, according to plan, Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary, said, adding that President Reagan was being briefed as he flew from Phoenix, Ariz., to his California ranch.

Residents of Christian east Beirut crowded around radios, applauding when news bulletins gave updated reports on the guerrilla departure. Millions of thanks to Mr. Habib. There will be peace and our city will be one once again, clothing merchant Carlos Berberian said.

Although the evacuation went smoothly, there was an initial delay in getting Lebanese troops to take over the port from the Israelis and Palestinians.

Shortly before 6 a.m., an Israeli colonel met the French ship Dives, carrying 350 paratroopers, and a French colonel asked: What are you doing here? When are you leaving?

We are ready to leave when your soldiers land, the Israeli answered.

French Ambassador Paul-Marc Henry, the ranking French official at the port, said, Im worried because I dont see the Lebanese army.

A Lebanese colonel pulled up in a car, and the French colonel began shouting at him and asking where his men were.

They would not let us in, the Lebanese officer said. It was not clear who he was referring to.

About noon, however, the problem was solved as Lebanese soldiers and French paratroopers took up positions.

The French are the first contingent of a force of more than 2,100 foreign troops that is to oversee

the departure of more than 7,000 PLO guerrillas, 1,500 Syrian soldiers, and 2,500-3,000 Syrian-commanded Palestinians during a 14-day period.

The United States is contributing 800 Marines to the peacekeeping force. They are to arrive Wednesday and Reagan says they will play a carefully limited, non-combatant role of no more than 30 days duration and will be withdrawn if fired upon. An additional 450 French soldiers and 530 Italian troops will round out the peacekeeping force.

By Monday about 3,000 guerrillas are supposed to have left Beirut by sea, using C^rus as a staging point before dispersing to Jordan, Iraq, South Yemen, Algeria and Tunisia. Egypt has said it will take severely wounded guerrillas.

The bulk of the Palestinian forces will depart by bus to Syria, beginning Wednesday. Syrian sources say scattered camps are being readied to house 8,000 Palestinian fighters temporarily.

The Syrian sources said Syria has agreed to keep 5,000 indefinitely. The rest, including Arafat, will be dispersed. Arafat is expected to set up a headquarters in Tunisia.

Some of the Palestinians and Syrians in Beirut may not leave Lebanon, however, or will return shortly to join the Syrian soldiers in the Bekaa Valley.

CORRECTION

On Page 2 in the Sears Section in todays paper The Big Boys Knit Top has incorrect illustration. This knit top is a crew-neck. We regret this error and hope this causes you no inconvenience.

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Withdrawal Leaves Thousands

TYRE, Lebanon (AP) -The PLO withdrawal from Beirut that began Saturday still leaves Israel holding more than 7,000 suspected guerrillas or collaborators in legal limbo at an internment camp near here.

Israel has been freeing detainees intermittenily after determining they were clean of PLO Involvement, and an informed military source said releases may be

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Stepped up as the Beirut evacuation proceeds. This report could not be confirmed elsewhere, however. '

Publicly, Israeli officials say only that no decision has been made on what to do with the prisoners, who include Palestine Liberation Organization fighters captured as Israels invasion force pushed into Lebanon 11 weeks ago, and Palestinians and Lebanese who allegedly worked for or cooperated with the PLO.

The detainees, held at a heavily guarded tent camp in Ansar, 10 miles northeast of Tyre in Israeli-occupied south Lebanon, are not covered by the U.S.-mediated agreement under which about 7,100 PLO guerrillas and some 4,000 Syrian or Syrian-commanded fighters will pull out of Beirut and scatter to other Arab capitals.

The first group of evacuees, about 400 armed guerrillas, left the Beirut port Saturday on a ferry bound for Cyprus.

Israel refuses to grant the detainees prise^^of war status, claiti^^PLO fighters do not mee^Sneva Convention criteria, particularly the requirement that they conduct their operations in accordance with the laws and customs of

war.

The imprisoned Arabs of Ansar are being held without charge under emergency regulations issued by Defense Minister Ariel Sharon soon after the invasion began June 6.

Although some Israeli officials have spoken of eventual trials for detainees accused of terrorism in Israel, the continued internment of thousands of men would surely add to international

criticism of the Israeli military occupation.

I dont think anyone wants a drawn-out mess of trials going on, etcetera, said the military source, who asked not to be identified.

At the same time, releasing the prisoners might arouse public anger in Israel.

Red Cross officials in Tel Aviv said representatives were now making daily visits to the camp.

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A i Thf Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday, August 22,1982Sunday

cOpinion

Social Services Solves Problem Of Error Rate

Some time back we, and everyone else, were all over the Pitt County Department of Social Services lor its reported high error rate in administering the food stamp program and the Aid to P^amilies with Dependent Children (.A.FDC) program.

The \ .C Department of Human Resources had reported a food stamp error rate of 20.28 between October 1979 and March 1980 and 18.39 percent between April and September of 1981. The AFDC error rate was 3.15 percent and 10.3 percent for the same periods.

Well, how we should all be just as willing to extend congratulations to Director Ed Garrison and his staff for bringing about a dramatic improvement in the error rate. Garrison reported to the county commissioners last week that the error rate for the most recent reporting* period for AFDC was zero percent. For the food stamp program, the rate was only 2.94 percent.

The statewide food stamp error rate for the same period was 13.07 percent.

"Were improved.'" Garrison exclaimed. He credited his staff, the county commissioners and the Social Services boards for making the improvement possible. He said greater staffing and higher priority for use of the countys data processing equipment had played a part in the improvement.

Government is not always going to work perfectly, but if administrators recognize it when they have a problem and proceed to correct it, government can serve us well. Clearly, in this case, everyone concerned recognized that there was a problem and set out to do something about it.James J. Kilpatrick

Facts

"VlGMlUNPinDRWIB RE5IBLE FOR aEANER AIRS!Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Times change and so do the ordinances that govern a municipality.

Recently someone brought us excerps from the Ordinances of the Town of Farmville for 1929.

Municipal ordinances are recodified from time-to-time. No doubt some of these ordinances are gone. Perhaps some are still on the books; parhaps others should be.

At any rate it was against the law to throw trash in wells and the ordinance said, "Any person who shall throw trash, filth or rubbish of any kind into any of the public wells or in any manner wilfully injure the same, shall pay a fine of $20.

As for horses, the law provided, "The tying of horses, mules or other animals to any of the shade trees, electric light pole or fences in the town and the feeding of any of said animals on the streets is hereby forbidden. Any person violating this ordinance shall be fined $5

for each offense.

Then there was this law: "Any person who shall set free any rabbit, fox or any other animal in the streets of Farmville, for the purpose of giving chase or having a race of any kind or character, shall pay a fine of $5.

And this: "It is hereby declared a nuisance for any person to keep a live hog or hogs within the corporate limits of the town of Farmville. The fine was $10 per day for each day of- the offense.

About dogs, It is hereby declared a nuisance for any person to keep within the corporate limits of the Town of Farmville any dog that repeatedly howls or barks, or keeps any unnecessary noise at night sufficient to annoy such persons neighbors. The fine was $10 per night.

About unsavory women, "Any prostitute or lewd woman whose general reputation for chasity is bad, who shall be found on the

streets plying her vocation or soliciting men, drinking, sitting on the streets or in front of stores, or lounging about any public place, riding or driving in the streets conducting herself in a forward orimproper manner, shall be deemed a nuisance, and upon conviction,* shall be fined $10.

About disorderly houses: "Any persons keeping a disorderly house shall pay a fine of $25 and the occupants of any disorderly house or houses of ill fame who shall refuse to open the dpor of the same to the police when commanded to do so in his official capacity, shall be subject toa fine of $25.

Concerning Sunday, it said, "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons or employees of any drug store, cafe or restaurant to sell cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks or ice cream on Sunday except between the hours of 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The fine, $5.

WASHINGTON - John A. Svahn. commissioner of Social Security, turned up the other day before the annual convention of the International Platform Association. He spoke to an audience of about 600.1 wish he could have been heard by 600.000 For Svahn did a masterly job of laying out the facts. Simply, quietly, without histrionics or horror stories, he looked at the Social Security system past and present. He raised questions about the future questions that must be raised and must be answered.

So far as the past is concerned, the story is a story of laudable intentions and serious misunderstandings. It Is also a story of demographics and of demogoguery. Tne laudable idea in 1937 was to provide a foundation for retirement planning - a wage replacement program representing about 3 percent of a workers last year of salary. Social Security was intended to provide the sole source of retirement income.

Misunderstandings developed immediately. The program was sold under the name of "insurance, but as the word is commonly understood, it was not insurance at all. The benefits were to be financed by contributions, but these were not contributions; they were taxes. Revenues from the taxes paid by employees and employers were to go in a trust fund. Few words in the English language are more reassuring or more comfortable than trust, but this was a trust fund in name only.

In 1950, 16 workers were paying into the system for each retiree; today, three workers are supporting each retiree. Soon, it will take the taxes of two workers to maintain one person receiving benefits. These demographic changes never were concealed from Congress, but successive Congresses refused to recognize their implications. In spasms of irresponsibility, Congress kept sweetening the benefit package. By 1981, the wage replacement ratio had climbed to more than 56 percent.

Where are we today? The Retirement and Survivors Trust Fund is spending $30,000 a minute more than it is taking in. The three funds combined are running out of money at the rate of $17,000 a minute. It doesnt take a Ph.D. in mathematics or economics, said Svahn, to know that you cannot continue to do that forever. Without congressional action, we would be unable to pay benefits in a timely manner in July of 1983.

The next eight years are critical. After 1990, pressures * should be relieved, but demographic and actuarial projections are clouded by social and political uncertainties. People are living longer and retiring earlier. When Social Security began, it was anticipated that most beneficiaries would be getting checks for only a few years past 65. Now it is not unusual for a retiree to live for 20 or 25 years after retirement.

The costs become increasingly burdensome. In 1970 the maximum tax was $374. In 1982 it Is $2,170. In 1990, it will be $4,600. A worker who entered the system in 1937 and paid maximum taxes until his retirement last December would have paid $14,700 into the system. The 20-year-old worker who enters the system today will pay more than $335,000 before his retirement 45 years hence.

Will young workers tolerate this burden? Or will they rebel? Svahn has no answer. The question is unanswerable, but polls reflect a growing disenchantment. This much is clear: Over the long haul, if the system is to stay solvent, revenues must be raised or benefits must be reduced. To supplement Social Security taxes with general revenues, as SVahn pointed out, is no solution; other than borrowed money, there are no general revenues available - and once the Treasurys general fund is tapped, the last comforting myth of insurance goe out the window. Social Security then becomes the dole.

A few days after Svahn spoke. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, happened to meet with reporters. In a display of political courage rare among prospective presidential candidates, Glenn thought aloud about these things. Later retirement? A phased-in plan of voluntary pension funds for young workers?

An Exciting Year Is Set To Begin At University

Some 13,300 students and hundreds of faculty and other staff are moving into Greenville this week for the 73rd academic year of EC-

There are concerns about a tight economy and a general decrease in college aged people, but little gloom on the local campus.

The university is opening the sophisticated Brody School of Medicine building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Enrollment will set a record, and Chancellor John M. Howell says the institution is getting ready "for a productive year.

The administration, however, must face a freeze on wages this year and begin planning for a future when new appropriations may be difficult to come by.

The 1982-83 academic year has the prospect of being an outstanding one for East Carolina University and the community, nevertheless, and that is plenty to build upon.Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Proposals Don't Provide Good Answers

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON - American ingenuity has always been something to celebrate. But even the most patriotic American might have snorted to hear the U.S. Postal Service predict last week that, following a nuclear war, the mail will get through.

As entertaining as the promise of post-Armageddon deliveries seemed (Warning: There will be no express mail service.), it was a reminder of the Reagan administrations frightening commitment to civil defense. ''

Surpassing the commitment of any of its predecessors, the Reagan White House has proposed a $4.2 billion, seven-year plan to protect "a substantial portion of the American people in the event of a nuclear attack. Despite Office of Manage-' ment and Budget (0MB) claims that the scheme oould eventually cost in excess of $10 billion, this administration considers civil defense not only a matter of keeping up with the Soviets, but also a strategic complement to the notion of fighting, surviving and winning a nuclear war.

Reagans New-Babylon planners hope to guarantee that some people, some industries and some government will be around to make the best of a bad situation.

Whether civil defense is worth the expense, however, has always been a good question. And Reagans proposals offer lit-tlq,in the way of a good answer.

In the event of a U.S.-Soviet crisis, for example, current plans call for the relocation of 150 million Americans to rural areas. Optimists at the Federal Emergency Management

Agency (FEMA) say that such a massive transportation exercise coqld succeed - given at least a weeks notice for the evacuation of cities, a Soviet promise not to bombard relocation sites and cool tempers on part of the citizens in the worlds fourth most-populous nation.

Yet, as Rep, Edward Markey (D-Mass.) reminded his colleagues on the House floor recently, there are innumerable problems with this snappy scenario.

WJiat about cars breaking down?UMarkey asked. Who will be brave enough to stay in a risk area and pump gas? Who will stay at stores to sell the needed evacuation materials such as food and medicine Would police officers and firemen stay in place to keep order, rather than try to evacuate to save their lives?

The absurdities of the relocation mentality, moreover, are sure to confront thoee who must save American industry when the sirens begin to blare. Under Reagans proposal, 4 million essential workera would initially diemantle and bury their machinery, jump into on-site sheltersand eventually re-emerge to start the wheels cranking again - just like eager beavers.

But the prospect of dismantling chemical plants and nuclear reactors within seven days arent the only uncertainties. Those industries that could undergo a stripping-down would still need energy and raw materials to function, and its unclear whether even Jim watt could fill that order.

It might seem that the U.S. government would have more reasonable plans for its own business after a nuclear holocaust. But much of the expensive communications network now in place for use by U.S. political and military leaders isnt immune to nuclear destruction. As one administration official told the Los Angeles Times recently, Weve been working on (this) problem for five years now and can report that the system might survive 15 minutes of nuclear war.

Unfortunately, theres not much of a market for these details in the white House. Belief in a limited, selectively-targeted nuclear war runs stronger in the administration than Reagans telling slip to European journalists last spring belied.

But Americans have every reason to worry that one mans confidence in civil defense might make "a little nuclear war a reality. Hiroshima, Nagasaki and hundreds of nuclear tests notwithstanding, mans curiosity remains an almost insatiable agent for nuclear conflict. Civil dfense programs, however parodied, only work to service this appetite.

At some point, allure of the, unknown could overrule dread of its consequences and subject everyone but the Cabinet, Joint Chiefs and Doomsday planes flight crew to the experience of a lifetime.

So stop fooling yourself, Mr.President. Wed like to go down

as something other than statistics.

Shultz Offers Strong, Quiet Hand

WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George Shultz . affirmed his quiet side at a National Security Coundil (NSC) meeting Aug. 9 when he informed President Reagan and the NSC that he had an unconfirmed report that a U.S. helicopter flying into Beirut had been buzzed by U S -made Israeli jets.

Shultz delivered no critical judgment. He did not raise his voice or endow the incident with theatrics, as his predecessor, Alexander Haig, might have done. But the mere recital of the incident in Shultzs flat, unemotional tone resurrected memories of the unprovoked 1967 Israeli air and sea attack on the U.S.S. Liberty, killing 34 American sailore. Reagan raised his eyebrows and shook his head; Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger bowed his head between his hands.

Without ad hoc commentary, Shultz had made his point. Laid-back and reserved, his inner emotions invisible beneath a seamless carapace, Shultz is quietly making a case with Reagan for belated alterations in the U.S.-Israeli connection. It is a silent revolution against the Haig pea^me both in poHcy

and process.

Shultzs inner confidence frees him from the need to disprove any personal bias in the Arab-Israeli struggle to counter charges of Arab favoritism made by the Israeli lobby here. Shultzs mandate from Reagan is not to prove some artificial even-handedness in the Middle East. It is to eqforce the supremacy of American interests over all others, including Israels.

In private, unpublished letters to heads of Arab states worried about Israels lengthening military reach and forgotten promises to the Palestinians, Shultz has pledged that the Reagan administration will take full account of their (the Palestinians) legitimate rights on the West Bank. From Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who has been dangerously exposed to anti-American Arab nationalism by the siege of Beirut, Shultz has received no fewer than five letters asking the U.S. to enforce the full autonomy pledge. Shultzs reply: Please be patient: and give us.a little more time.

Shultz knows how little time is left. A secret intelligence r^rt now under

study at highest administration levels documents the systematic Israeli absorption of the Palestinian West Bank.

Shultz will soon go public on these Israeli political moves taken under cover of the Lebanon invasion. But he will do so with the same understatement and lack of drama with which he inform

ed Reagan about the Israeli buzzing of the Amerioan helicopter. It was Shultz, backed by national security assistant william P. Clark and Weinberger, who informed Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon that he was not welcome in Washington last week at the very time of Israels efforts to sabotage

U.S. envoy Philip Habib.'

Reagans new secretary of statetells intimates that ending Israels occupation of Lebanon which Jerusalem wants to do only after imposing a made-in-Israel treaty -will be much more difficult for Reagan than evacuation of PLO guerrillas from Beirut. After that, Shultz will

move on West Bank autonomy.

The strength of Shultzs hand is totally dependent on Reagans cards. Nearly two months after succeeding Haig, Shultz has reason to believe that Reagan will give him a strong hand to play -and hq means to play it quietly.

W REVERSED

Public Forum

John

Cunnff

The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N C -Sunday, August 22,1982-A-5

To the editor:

I feel an urgent need to reply to Mr Charles P Adams' recent letter to the editor suggesting the use of generic trash bags to cover unused traffic lights in our fair city.

This insane suggestion is penny wise but pound foolish. These fine traffic lights are extremely expensive items, costing our city thousands of dollars apiece. The use of inferior trash bags to protect them from the elements would show little regard for the capital investments our tax dollars are used for.

1 personally have used both generic trash bags and brand name 2-ply bags in covering various unused items around my home. .And let me tell you, the pennies saved through the use of generics are more than offset by the superior opaque weatherability afforded by these 2-ply quality tash bags.

Therefore, 1 implore our city fathers to continue their wise practice of housing unused traffic lights in durable, quality brand name trash bags.

And. further, I suggest that all other unused traffic lights to. be erected in the future should likewise be covered by bags of quality and simple good taste.

Frank H. Longino

To the editor:

About 14 months ago my wife Marsha and 1 moved to Pitt County from Virginia Beach. Va. Our goal has been to set up an interdenominational ministry to help runaways, rape victims, drug and alcohol abusers and street people (homeless).

We have several young men staying with us right now and have helped several others begin a new and productive life.

Pitt County is growing more than its residents realize. The violence, crime and vagrancy associated with runaways or drug and alcohoj abusers lias become a major problem and will continue to plague our communities just as it has our neighboring cities.

Several people have helped us get established, but we lack the funds and facilities needed to perform an adequate service for this community. This could be a powerful community service, unlike any in North Carolina, if we would all pull together. As for now, 1 am turning away-about five young people per week who really need and want help.

A local judge said, If they are criminals, we can put them in jail: if they are insane, we can put them in an institution, but if they are just trying to find themselves within our complex society, we have no way to help them."

Please, Pitt County, help those whom the world thinks cannot be helped!

Rev. Dick Amo

The Refreshing Outreach Inc.

Route 2, Box 84, Farmville

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

The Uauy Kefleclor, Greenville, NCSunday, AugiMarket May Not Be Ready For A Bull Yet

NEW YORK (AP) - This is not the beginning of a new bull market, said John Wright a day after the great stock market uprising of last Tuesday. That, he said, will begin later in the year.

When the buying surge hit, Wrights firm, Wright Investors Service, had just completed the addition of more blue chip stocks to the multimillion dollar portfolios it maintains for banktrust departments and other clients.

He could sit back therefore and muse about the phenomenon of a record 38.81-point surge in the Dow Jones industrial average on Tuesday, followed on Wednesday by record-high trading volume of 132,960,000 shares.

The "occasion for all this, he said, was a bit of encouragement over the decline in Interest rates, and the reversal of views by Henry Kaufman, Salomon Brothers economist, who had been forecasting a continuation of very high rates.

But the economic situation hasn't really changed, he said. Not yet But it will, and soon, said Wright, whose economic and market analyses are closely followed by many investing institutions and large individual investors.

When the change comes - when the country abandons the ridiculous and extreme monetary policy it has pursued for a decade or so, he said, the economy and the stock market will rise for four or five years.

Meanwhile, he said, the Federal Reserve has only modified its death grip on the economy. The economy has been dying, but it will not die, he contends. What will succumb, according to Wright, is the Feds monetary policy.

What the Federal Reserve has done in bringing down interest rates a few points, he argues, amounts to very little in terms of economic needs. It is too little too late; it recalls central bank policy in 1930 and 1931, he

says. He insists that if the central bank eased monetary policy back then the Great Depression might never have occurred The error is being repeated, he said In relation to gross national product, Wright states, there is less money in circulation now than in 1970. According to his calculation, the supply amounts to only 14,7 percent of current, and 12 percent of normal GNP.

What is normal When plant usage is around 85 percent of capacity, the average for a fully operating economy, said Wright. Current usage of available plant capacity is 69 percent. "Thats no way to run the economy,.'' he said Wouldnt expanding the money supply rekindle inflation? Nonsense, says Wright. Wheres the excess demand* he asks As he interprets matters, the inflation America has been battling had its origins in the proliferation of Eurodollars, or dollars in foreign banks that are the basis for further dollar-deqominated loans by those banks.

There are more Eurodollars than domestic dollars held as cash or deposited in checking accounts, said Wright By his count, domestic dollars in so-called .Ml - mainly -cash or checking accounts - is about $441 billion. At -the end of 1981, Eurodollars amounted to $668' billion, and werent regulated by the Fed

The tight money policy will be abandoned, Wright forecasts.

The public will realize, h says, that deficits grow when government must spend monev on recession-induced social problems, while being denied revenues by the same recession.

So far, he concluded, the Federal Reserve has not decided on a major shift of policy. It will, he says confidently. And by this time next year, he says, both the market and the economy will be better off.

The market will sense the coming change in both monetary policy and the economy by the end of October, said Wright.

'I CAKI m iT-r\ie aoT m wiuoK-x-wy habit to support./^'

Arnold

Sowislok

Sometimes, Respect Is Hard To Earn

WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Governors Association demonstrated again recently why it is the Rodney -Dangerfield of American politics.

The NGA, formerly called the National Governors Conference, has been in business since early in the 20th ' century, but until recently was regarded as a largely social organization.

It held summer meetings at fancy resorts and on cruise ships to give governors a yearly break from the drudgery of the statehouses and an opportunity to talk a little shop with their peers between parties and golf games,

It had little clout as an organization for several reasons. First, governors were unaccustomed to collective action. They were First Banana in their states and often didnt take to the idea of letting any organization speak for them.

Second, there were few issues that they agreed upon enough to justify establishing a united front. Finally, the organization was really not geared for political action. There was an NGA staff, but it didnt have the professional expertise and political know-how to play in the big leagues.

The situation began changing when the idea of revenue

sharing emerged. The governors found in it an issue they could unite on and a reason for devoting both time and resources to development of a strong Washington staff. They even were able to start working together as a group rather than as individuals.

They got some results, too. Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter found the governors helpful in their struggles with Congress.

But there was and still is a fatal flaw in the NGAs ability to present an effective political instrument. ,

Years ago, to keep the organization from being used as a sounding board for the political party that had the most governorships, the NGA wrote rules requiring two-thirds majorities to approve the most routine policy statements and three-fourths votes to pass anything brought before their meetings without having been subjected to a lengthy committee process. This prevented anyone from sandbagging the minority, but it also made action hard to achieve.

Thats what happened last week. The NGA leadership wanted to use a little muscle in its long and frustrating negotiations with the White House over who gets what in the

sorting out of government programs under New Federalism.

So the leaders threatened to bypass the White House and take their plan directly to Congress instead of waiting for an agreement with President Reagan. This was a perfectly acceptable political gambit; even if they didnt plan to go it alone, it put pressure on Reagan to do business with them.

The governors move was accurately reported as a potential slap at the administration. To block it,the White House representative at the Oklahoma meeting used the NGAs rules; He found enough Republican governors unwilling to embarrass the president to endanger the two-thirds majority needed for approval of the strategy.

So the leaders had to back off. In an attempt to save face, they insisted that the NGA would go ahead with development of a separate New Federalism bill, but agreed to drop the threat to take it to Congress without White House endorsement.

But that is like designing a gun without a firing pin, and the NGA came off looking like poor old Rodney Dangerfield, the blustering buffoon who cant figure out why he dont get no respect.

Noel

Yancey

Back in the spring of 1939, the good folks of Davie County were upset by newspaper articles which revealed that a nudist camp had been established in their midst!

The articles recounted how two reporters from Winston-Salem, about 30 miles away, found the camp which had been established on a 360-acre tract. The black and silver entrance gate, some 50 yards off the highway, was masked by a screen of rolling wheat. The camp was surrounded by a high fence dotted with keep out signs, and the gate was fastened by a lock with a combination known only to members.

The camp facilities in-

Nudity Becomes Entangled In The Law

eluded a clubhouse which the newsmen described s rustic, a swimming pool and woodland paths well guarded by surrounding shrubbery.

J R. Frost, the camps director, told the reporters the Piedmont Health Club had two classes of members: A for annual and B for those who visited the camp only occasionally. Fees were $15 a year for men and $5 for women.

Frost said novices were allowed to attain the altogether state by removing their clothes gradually, but the more experienced were encouraged to take off everything on one fell swwop.

The news stories advanced the notion that the privacy

of the colony is said to make it conform to North Carolina law banning public nudity.

Not so, said Attorney General Harry McMullan in answer to anquished pleas from Rufus B. Sanford Jr., the Davie County attorney, and District Attorney A.E. Hall. Sanford wrote McMullan that, although the nudist camp was established in a retired place and he had not been aware of its existence before he read the newspaper articles, the county commissioners as well as other citizens of the county were upset and wanted to get rid of the undesirable condition.

Frost also asked McMullan for a ruling although he believe the U.S. Consitution

and its Bill of Rights specifically upheld the rights of citizens to shed their clothes under conditions prevailing at the Piedmont Health Club.

Frost described the camp as a health and recreational club whose members desire to take the sunbaths and go swimming in the nude and also in the presence of members of the opposite sex.

"A nudist camp in North Carolina is unlawful, and a violation of the criminal law, making persons responsible for it guilty of a misdemeanor^ McMullan ruled. It seems to me that the machinery of the criminal law is ample to abate this nuisance.

Apparently this sounded the death knell for the Piedmont Health Club, for nothing further was heard of nudist camps in North 'Carolina until a group calling itself Freewood Associations applied to the David County Board of Adjustment six years ago for a zoing permit for a nudist camp. A public hearing brought out a flock of citizens who told the board that a nudist camp would lower property values in the area and that rural roads and bridges would not bear the load of heavy camping vehicles heading for the camp.

One citizen commented: If the Lord had intended people to go nude ... Noahs son would not have been

turned into a serpent because of looking upon his fathers nude body.

Although Freewood Associates had applied for a permit to operate a private family campground, an officer of the company admitted it intended to use the property as a nudist camp.

Freewood Associates appealed to the North Carolina Court of Appeals after the county board denied the zoning permit, The court upheld the boards actions and, in an opinion written by Judge Edward B. Clark, said: There is a significant difference between a family campground and a nudist camp as commonly understood by the public.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON. N.J - Although women now comprise more than 40 percent of the U.S. laoor force, the public perceives little progress toward equal employment opportunities for men and women.

Comparison of the results of a recent Gallup survey with one taken in L975. in fact, reveals that fewer women now (41 percent) than in the earlier survey (49 percent) perceive that equal job opportunities exist for the sexes, with a concomitant increase, from 46 percent to 54 percent, in the belief that, women are discriminated against in employment. The at-' titudes of men toward female employment haven't changed at all in the seven-year period between the two surveys. In both polls, 46 percent felt that women have equal job opportunities and 50 percent felt that they do not.

This is not to say that job bias has actually grown during the seven-year interval. Instead, the figures probably reflect, at least in part, heightened awareness of sex discrimination in employment. As a case in point. 68 percent of college-educated women in the latest survey say their sex does not have equal job opportunities: the figure for women whose education ended at or before the high school level is 49 percent.

Some change is noted in the proportions of men and women who feel the sex of their boss would be immaterial to them in a new job situation. Among men, however, there has been a sharp dropoff since 1975 (and an even greater decrease since 19,53) in the proportion who say they would rather work for a male boss, from 75 percent in 1953 to 63 percent in 1975 to 40 percent today. There has been a less pronounced decline among women indicating a preference for a male superior, but a 52 percent majority still would prefer to work for a man. There has been a marginal increase imthe percentages of both, sexes saying they would rather work for a woman, but comparatively few, 5 percent of women and 9 percent of men, would like to do so.

Interestingly, women who are employed outside the home are far less likely than are those without formal jobs to believe that women have equal job opportunities with men or that they have an equal chance to achieve executive status. Among women with outside jobs, the weight of opinion is 2-to-l (65 percent to 32 percent) that women dont have equal opportunities. And by a 67 percent, to 30 percent margin, working women believe members of their sex do not have the same opportunity for advancement as men.

Following are the questions asked and the trends:

"Do you feel that women in this country have equal job opportunities with men, or not'

Do Women Have Equal Job Opportunites?

Views of women:

Yes

opinion

1982 .............

.....41%

54%

1975 . :........,..

Views of men:

1982: ............

.....46%

50%

1975 .............

46 ,

"If you were taking a new job and had your choice of a boss.

would you prefer to work for a man or for a woman"

Selecting A New Boss

Either

Rather work for:

Man

Woman

(vol.)

opinion

Views of women:

1982 .............

52%

13%

30%

1975 ..............

19.53..............

, 29

Views of men:

1982 ..............

40%

46%

1975..:............

1953 ..............

"If a woman has the same ability asa man, does she have as

good a chance to become the executive of a companv, or not'

Success In Business

Yes

opinion

Views of women:.

1982 ..............

.....40%

56%

1975 ..............

Views of men:

1982 ..............

.....4,5%

49%

1975 43

The latest findings are based on personal interviews with 766 women and 765 men, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period June 25-28.

For results based on samples of this size one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be five percentage points in either direction.

Borry

SchwaldFinal Solution Still Lies Ahead

WASHINGTON (AP) - The imminent departure of the PLO guerrillas from west Beirut - a triumph of U.S. diplomacy - still leaves the Reagan administration with an infinitely more formidable task: finding a long-term solution to the Palestinian problem.

Having taken on the burden of restoring peace to the Lebanese capital, the United States now will play a key role in negotiating the removal of all foreign forces, including those of Israel, Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization, from the rest of the country

Once reluctant to intervene directly in the Arab-Israeli conflict, the Reagan administration is being driven by events and its mediation efforts in Lebanon to grapple with the two principal issues in the Middle East: the future of the Palestinians and Israels uncertain niche in the Arab world.

The obstacles in the path of U.S. diplomacy range from a virtually dormant Camp David peace process to Israels tightening grip on the West Bank of the Jordan River.

The PLO exodus may help. It removes the threat of terrorism from the Galilee and gives Israel more security and confidence.

This major decrease in the immediate threat to Israels security also means there is a new opportunity, an official observed last week as U.S. mediator Phlip C. Habib's evacuation plan began to jell.

Thats the optimistic side.

Israel is sp'onger, and the reconstruction of Lebanon as a

potential peacemaker can begin.

But the fundamental obstacles are untouched by the PLO dispersal.

Even if Israel were emboldened to strike a deal on the Palestinians future, the other players are not showing much interest.

Egypt seems to be escalating its demands for a Palestinian homeland as President Hosni .Mubarak leads his country back into the Arab camp.

Jordan, once Israel's most logical negotiating partner, has opted out of the Palestinian dilemma.

And except for sending uncertain signals about a willingness to accept Israel, leaders of the Palestine Liberation Organization are counting on world public opinion - instead of some initiative of their own - to provide a Palestinian homeland.

In the meantime, the experiment in self-rule, offered to the Palestinians in the 1978 Camp David agreement, remains untested while Israel proceeds with its own plans for the troubled West Bank.

If there were any Palestinian leaders willing to gamble that autonomy would evolve into statehood - and to gamble that negotiating with Israel wasnt a prescription for their assassination - there is now less incentive.

The thickening of Jewish settlements is making any ppispect of a Palestinian state largely academic.

A-6-^The Daily Reflector. Greevnille. N C Sunday. August 22.11^

ECU Maritime School Ends Summer Research After Checking 50 Sites

By George A Threewitts ECU News Bureau

BEAUFOKT Hampered b> strong currents m the unpredictable "Graveyard of the Atlantic, " an PX'U summer field school in maritime history and underwater research completed its summer's work |ast week after surveying about ,iO shipwreck sites near Cape Lookout

Directed by ECl and the state Department of Archives and History, the SIX-week annual school trains students in locating and studying submerged artifacts, especially the remains of ships which' may be of' historical or cultural importance In addition, the school surveys the area, mapping shipwreck sites and gathering clues about the state's maritme hsilory and its early shipbuilding industry

\Ve accomplished our goals." says Dr William Still, an ECU history pro: fessor and a co-director for the program. He said that working in ocean waters is much more difficult than in the rivers and channels around New Bern. Edenton and Bath, where field schools were held in previous years.

Swift underwater currents pushed heavily weighted

divers around like airborne kites in Cape Lookout's waters As if that wasn't enough of a problem, there was also the soft, sandy bottom that has. for cen-. furies, literally gobbled up the carcasses of hapless ships

"As fast as we could pump sand from around a sus-pc'cted shipwreck, more sand would fill in on top of if," said Still. ".Much of the time our divers had to anchor themselves to the bottom bt'cause of the strong currents '

, The field school, comprised of 12 students and a four member faculty, began July 19 with two weeks of preparation work on campus Following the classroom study, the students moved to Beaufort for the field work' They used the .Mrainer's Museum here as their headquarters and made daily trips to Cape laiokout and along Core and Shackleford Banks.

Much of the divmg work was done from the deck of a converted ,%-foot naval land-ing craft recently given to ECU by the state Two smaller outboard boats were u.sed for transport and other purposes including the survey of the area with a marine magnetometer, an

elecotronic device used to detect submerged objects. When the instrument records a target, divers are sent below to inspect the site

"In most cases our divers found eight to 10 feet of sand over the object i detected by the insturmenti," said underwater archaeologist Gordon Watts of ECU

He explained that the divers would spend a day blowing sand from around a wreck site only to find the wreck covered again when they returned the following day Although this hinders an archaeological excavation. Watts said this "high energy bottom" helps preserve the structure of a sunken vessel by quickly burying it in protecdive sand.

Spt*cial equipment that can remove large volumes of sand from around a wreck site is available to divers, says Watts This equipment would be u.sed when further studies of the shipwreck are made.

Excavation work on four of the vessels was carried out by rotating teams of student divers The most important of the.se wrecks, according to. Watts, was a 19th century fishing vessel that may have been built locally. The vessel, he says, is about 90 feet long witli 60 percent of

greenvillf

Window Decorating Sale

DIVE AND RECOVERY VESSEL . ECU scuba divers work below while crews on the deck of a converted naval landing craft assist from above. The vessel was given to ECU by

it^hull intact.

"We know the least about vessels that were built in North Carolina. We want to know how they were built -and where they were built." he said.

The wrecks are important for other reasons too "We're getting a good idea of how many vessels that sank, still exist. Right now the number appears very small, which could indicate that maybe the salvage techniques were better in the 18th century that we think.

Watts said.

Except for removing a few small artifacts such as eat

ing utensils and ceramics to teach students how to re cognize and recover these objects, no,effort was made to recover a vessel or parts ot its structure.

the N.C. Department of Archives and History for underwater archaeological research projects. (ECU News Bureau Photo by George Threewitts)

T Custom Caning

By Judy Clark Handwovan Laced Caning Of Chairseats And Other Chairaeal Repairs 919-756-2471

WIntarvllU. N C

FRIED CHICKEN

POTATO SALAD GREEN BEANS ROLLS

at the annual

Moose Chicken Fry Wednesday, August 25

School Of Art Reorganizes Staff

Served 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

ECU News Bureau Richard Laing. dean of the school of art. East Carolina University, has announced an administrative reorganization creating two major departments and the appointment of new chairpersons.

One of the announcements is that of the formation of departments of fine arts and design which will, in effect, consolidate nine smaller administrative units.

"This will provide a more

effective, more etticient administrative system," Lamg said He added a need had existed to "reorganize for a much more streamlined administrative process,"

Paul Hartley, associate professor, will be the chairperson of the department of fine arts, which includes the curricular areas of painting-drawing, sculpture, prinfmaking, art education and art history Charles Chamberlain, professor and former

chairman of ceramics, will chair the department of design This department will include the areas of communications arts, interior design, ceramics, textile design. fabric and weaving,"' metal design and wood design

Michael Ehlbeck, an assistant professor, has been named coordinator of the school's foundations program. This program constitutes the first year of study for all incoming

freshmen and transfer students and was revised recently to upgrade the content and teaching methods, Lamg said.

Dr Phil Phillips has been named coordinator of the art education program with the university's school of education.

$2.50 per plate

at the

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

Proceeds Used lor Community Projects

greenvtlif

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Dedication Of Vines Street, Formally Known As Acton Place, In Farmville, N.C. The Dedication Ceremony Will Begin At 12:00 P.M. On Saturday, September 4,1982 On The Corner Of Vines Street And George Street. A Special Tribute Will Be Given To William Bill Vines, Former Deputy Sheriff Of Pitt County. Deputy Vines Died On March 3,1982.

Environmental Advisers Meet

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission met last week to discuss several items.

Free Monogramming For The Entire Family During Our Month-Long Anniversary Sale!

Topics considered included the proposed boat ramp near the Town Common; environmental. impacts resulting from the development of the E('U campus and the u.se of subcommittees to study various reas of concern Three subcommittees were formed historic preservation, greenbelt areas and general enCiron-mental concerns'

You can make a terrific initial impression when you give your purchases an identity of their own! We're offering you free monogramming on any regular-priced item and terrific, low prices on monogramming for reduced items. Now's your chance to add that extra special touch to shirts, blouses, sweaters, bed and linen items, neckties. Bermuda bags and so much more!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The commission will meet at .5:30 p m. on the second Thursday of each month. All meetings are open to the public

Comfortable Corduroy Chair Pads Up to a ^7 Savings!

10.88

Rocker Pad Set

3.88

Captains Chair Pad

Regular 18.00

Regular 7.00

The perfect gift idea! Corduroy rocker pad sets or captains chair pads made of 85% cotton/15% polyester. Available in yellow, green, navy, rust, camel and brown. Get yours today!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

_^_ T _

Rich, oner inch wood blinds are finished in . o ndturdJ w(X)d tones that blend with any decor. Woodhnes, help control heat and light for great energy-savings. Bnng.in your window measurements today

Woven Woods

Add a new, lighter, morg tailored look that's a nch complement to any decor. Woven Woods help control harsh sunlight and cold drafts to save energy. Bnng in your window measurements today.

Our one-inch horizontal blinds offer clean, classic good looks in a broad selection of colors They also control heat and light for important energy-savings. Bring in your window measurements today.

In Our Ready Made Drapery Department

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

.......

.........

Adopt-A-Pet

I '

TWTSrrT!?"

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this young male part-boxer dog. Very frisky, friendly. 756-1268.

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

Seven 6-week-old kittens four black and three black and gray. Also, five 2-month-old part-German shepherd puppies. 524-5001, Grifton.

A 1-year-old neutered male sandy-colored part-Persian cat named Sandy 756-4883.

A 2-year-old black female partvcocker spaniel named Pepper. Good with children. 752-2064.

A 4-month-old white rabbit. 756-0977.

A 2-year-old Russian blue neutered male Manx cat, with front paws declawed, housebroken. 756-1740.

A, 6-month-old male boxer-cross named Happy. Tail already docked. Needs fenced-in yard. 756-7783 nights. 753-2063 days.

A brown female 6-week-old puppy that is German shepherd-Labrador retreiver combination. 756-5864.

Lost in Falkland area about a month ago - parakeet. Call 752-6726.

Found - placed at Greenville Animal Shelter - a mixed breed medium-sized female dog that has recently had spaying surgery. Still has stitches.

Found in Brook Valley Wednesday - friendly, well-kept dog that appears to be mostly German shepherd. 756-5593.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Bomb Kills Officer In Paris

PARIS (AP) - A bomb exploded Saturday in a fashionable Paris street near the Eiffel Tower as police bomb disposal experts approached it. One policeman was killed, a second lost his arms and le^ and a third was slightly injured, authorities said.

The intended target of the bombing was unknown, but authorities speculated it was aimed at a member of the U.S. diplomatic corps living next door to the explosion site - about 500 yards from the Eiffel Tower.

Conflicting claims of responsibility were made by anonymous tlephone callers. The package bomb, lying between two parked cars in front of 50 Avenue de la Bourdonnais, exploded at 12:45 p.m. (6:45 a.m. EOT) just as two bomb disposal experts approached. One of the men was killed instantly and the other lost his arms and le^ in the explosion and was in critical condition, authorities said. A uniformed police officer standing some distance away was sli^tly injured.

Police sources said they believed the intended victim of the bombing was Roderick Grant, the U.S. Embassy commercial attache.

Are you too busy? Some of our night students have only one class session a week and are earning credit hours toward the Bachelors degree.

Ask for Brochure

757-6324

Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University

Wedding Party Ends In Brawl

PITTSBURGH (UPI)

About 15 people who engaged in a brawl at a wedding reception, including the maid of honor, were arraigned Saturday on various charges.

City Magistrate Donna Jo , McDaniel released most on nominal bond after they had spent the night in jail, still wearing grass-and bloodstained tuxedos and wedding attire.

Police said more than 20 officers were called to break up the free-for-all involving 100 people at a banquet hall in the citys Brookline section Friday night. No one was seriously hurt.

The bride and groom had apparently left the scene before the trouble started.

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-267, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following vehicles by private negotiation and sale:

CAR NUMBER 111 205 209 219 222 224 411

508 '

509 512

YEAR ANO MAKE

1975 Ford 1978 Plymouth 1978 Plymouth

1978 Plymouth

1979 Chevrolet

1976 Plymouth 1975 Ford 1974 Chevrolet 1974 Chevrolet 1974 Ford

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the County Garage on the US 264 Bypass.

Anyone Interested in purchasing one of these vehicles should contact Ward Parker at the County Managers office, located In the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. or telephone (919) 752-2934, extension 306. The authorized selling agent is to use advise and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No sale may be finalized until ten days after this notice is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All vehicles are to be sold In their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

Lowest [Trices in nearly j three years. 3

'jromiu.si $153.75 ^ for a 4 piece ^ace setting.

PLUS...A VERY SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER

Redeem your old sterling and ^et 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 settings 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 luxurious patterns Offer ends September 30

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

Carolina east mall ^-^greenville

Save 40.00 on Ladies Leather Coats!

Regular

140.00./

99.88

Your choice of genuine ciassic leather blazers and short jackets. Complete with lining, and zip front. Burgundy, black and more. Sizes 8 to 16.

Shetland Wool

Sweaters for Her at $4 Off I

FINAL

BIG

WEEK!

Regular 20.00 Your Choice

Ladies' pacesetter and junior sweaters of 100% Shetland wool with crew necks, ribbed waist. S,M,L.

Up to $5 Savings on Oxford Shirts!

7.88 10.88

Regular $12 Juniors

Regular $16 Ladles

Jr. cotton/polyester, long sleeve, pink, blue and mauve. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. Ladies stripe oxford shirts.

Girls Preteen Work Pants at 2.56 Off!

11.44

Regular 14.00

Turning Point polyester/cotton tan, rust and navy pleated pants with belt and 2 front slashed pockets. Sizes 6 to 14.

Denim and Corduroy Jeans for Boys Up to $3 Off!

8.88

Regular $10 to $12

Tuf n Ruf* 100% cotton and polyester/cotton in a wide selection of, solids. Outstanding buy! Sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30.

Excellent Buys on Lovely Bedspreads!

'-/ "*sS.hr '

Ladies Ann Taylor Sash Belts Reduced!

Genuine ultra-suede sash belts In a var- O Q O

lety of fall colors. Regular 12.00....... W OU

Save $2 On Ladles Vinyl Rain Jackets!

Nsvy/kelly green reversible " 7

jacketstokeepyoudry.S,M,L.Reg.SIO....................... I eOU

Save $31 on Misses Personal Blazers!

Wool blond, 2-button, fully-lined, chest ^ A fl H

pocket. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular 75.00 ......................*T e U U

Mens Andhurst Shoes at a $7 Savings!

Leather upper and sole, 'Penny' Loafers 70 Q Q

handsewn. Sizes V/i to 12. Reg. 40.00 ..........................OileOO

Save $5 on Mens Casual Solid Slacks!

65% polyester/35% cotton, belted; green, H C 0 Q

khaki, navy. Sizes 30 to 42. Reg. $22........... I U e U U

Boys Andhurst Tennis Shorts Reduced!

Polyester/cotton, solid colors, machine C QQ

wakh. Sizes 8 to 20. OriginallyO.U.................... U UU

Mens Members Only Racing Jackets.

100% nylon, strap racing collar, variety O O 0/

of solids. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. $SS ...........................! U /O OTT

Save Up to $7 on Girls Canvas Oxfords!

stride Rite'Strawberry Shortcake'shoes. 1

Sizes S to 3,8,M. Orlg. $18 to $20............ I b a U U

Girls Preteen LEVIS Jeans Reduced!

Cotton/polyester, straight leg, boot cut. HR OQ

Sizes 6 to 14, reg. slim. Reg. $20 to $22........ I a U U

Save $2 on Girls Corduroy Jeans Now!

Cotton/polyester, boot-cut, wine, tan, A /I

taal. Sizes 4 to Ox. Regular 8.90.............................. U a ff^

Toddlers Dresses at a Big Savings!

Polyeeter/cotton, short puffed sleeves, H H QQ

hand-smocked.Slzss2Tto4T.Reg.$14.................... I I aUU

Save $7 on Boys 2-piece Fall Suits!

00% polye|ter/20% wool, plakf or solid, 77

Alphabets .Sizes4to7.Rag.$40................. wCaeUV

Group of Woven Linen Look Place Mats!

Natural color for the table, rsyon blend, RflC

great for cross-stitch work. Orlg. $2......... ..........................U U

Group of Shower Curtains $11 Off!

Fabric orvinyl shower curtains. Limited 1 7

quantity, so hurryl Orlg. $24............................ I Ib a U W

Assorted Sheets Up to 11.12 Off!

Twin, full, queen, king, R ^ A 1 7

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10.88,.

22.88

If perfect $28 to $54

Slightly irregular fashion spreads with cotton blend cover and fiber-fill interior. Twin, full, queen, king.

Mens Haggar^ Dress Slacks Up to a Big $10 Savings!

Originally $25 and $26

100% Dacron* polyester Haggar dress slacks with belt loops or belt less, an array of solids, and always first quality. Sizes 30 to 44. Dont miss this sale!

anrWersary Tale

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K , (756-2355)

/ V

Back

b 50% 0

Sale7.99to 14.99.Ong S16to.S24 We ve ripened a delicious'crop of. fresh tail fashions And there -coidn t be a better time to picK them, at these terrific savings' The kind of clothes you'll want to live in now through next spring Tops, pants and skirts for busy workdays Plus lots of casual looks for week ends Comfortable fabrics like polyester, cotton, wool and easy-care-blends In a season s worth of , fashion colors' For junior and misses sizes

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

VISA'

Stafford

Three-oiece

sui

Sale

99.99

Orig. 1 4 9. 9 9. Our

Stafford'"' three-piece vested suit in a quality blend of 5 5 % polyester/45% wool that complements your style. Expertly tailored in pinstripes, herringbones or solid colors. Regular, short and long sizes.

Plain Pockets

Sale 10.99

Reg. $14. These are the pockets to pick! Plain Pockets* denim jeans. For great fit, fabric and tailoring. Reg. $16. Sale 6.99. Plain Pockets woven plaid shirt. Assorted plaids. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Reg. $16 & $17. Sale 11.99 & 12.99. Plain Pockets' cotton flannel shirts. Assorted plaids.

20% Off

Sale 13.60

Reg. $17. Colorful, comfortable knits. Easy-care poly or poly/cotton. Three styles to choose from. S,M,L,XL.

Mens Slacks

Sale

15.99

Orlg. $24. Poly/cotton twill slack with coordinating belt. Dusty fall shades.

Sale 1299

ea.

Reg. $18. Button down long sleeve plaids in a poly/cotton blend. Men's sizes.

Save 20% on mens

lightweight jackets

Sale 11.20

to'32

Reg. $14 to $40. Check out these great lightweight jackets for fall. Lots of styles and colors. Every one a great buy. Mens S, M,L,XL. _

THINKS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, August 22,1982A-9 ,

Back-to-school Savings on boys Plain Pockets and Super Denim jeans.

For Him.

Sale 7.99 to 9.60

Reg. $10 to $12. Big and little boys Plain Pocket* denim jeans in poly/cotton. Sizes 4-16. Big and little boys Super Denim* poly/cotton jean. Sizes 4-16.

Sale 7.99

Reg. $15. Big boys Fox^ cardigan. Orlon/acrylic in assorted colon S,M,L.

Sale 11.99

Reg. $18. Big boys denim jacket. Poly/cotton blend in western styling. Sizes 8-14.

Special 16.99

Boys sateen baseball coats. Nylon shell with poly Insulation. Black or royal. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

For Her

Sale 6.99

Reg. $14, Big girls poly/cotton western jeans. Elastic waist with applique on pocket. Sizes 8-14. Reg. and slim.

Save on The Fox

Sale 5.99 to 8.99

R^. $10 to $11. Save on all childrens solid and stripe Fox shirts.

Back-to-school savings on boys and girls shoes

Sale *12 Sale 16.80 Sale 14.40

I Rg. $15. Sassy ankle strap Reg. $21. Leather double T-strap

casual viiith crepe sole wedge, wedge perked up with contrat

Leather-look vinyl in fall colors, stitching and fashion soles.

I Girls' sizes. Girls sizes.

* lale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. $18. Rugged Sunbacker suede casual-with log-style Kraton rubber sole. Little boys sizes.

Big boys sizes,

Reg. $20 Sale $16

Sale 19.99

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A 10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. August 22.1082

GOP Campaign To Cut Deficit Still In Trouble

By DAVID ESPO ' Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Despite the Republican cheers accompanfying passage of $98.3 billion in tax hikes and $30 billion in spending cuts, the bills together provide scarcely one-third of an overall GOP plan to reduce deficits by $380 billion through 1985.

And as difficult as it was for President Reagan and his allies to deliver the initial, $128 billion down payment last week, much of the re

maining savings could be even tougher to produce, depending on economic trends that are not susceptible to political arm-twisting and Oval Office persuasion.

For the past two days, action on Wall Street has jumped dramaticaly as a result of lower interest rates. Sen. Pete V Domenici. R-N.M.. declar^ after final passage of the tax increase and spending cuts.

I believe that our economy is starting to turn around and is on the path to a healthy recovery. Domenici said in a statement typical of the GOP euphoria in the wake of twin legislative successes in a week of good economic news.

But even if Reagan and his Republican friends in Congress deliver everything they promise, there are critics who sav deficits will remain far above the $6 billion in the official GOP forecast for 1985.

Alice Riviin. director of the Congressional Budget Office, told the Senate Budget Committee this'summer, for example, that instead of $60 billion, the 1985 deficit could exceed $140 billion. Deficits that high, administration and congressional officials agree.

would severely cnmp, if not ruin, any economic recovery.

The principal difference between the official Republican estimate and Ms. Rivlins more pessimistic one is a dispute over how the economy will perform.

In general, the CBO says interest rates and unemployment will be higher, while economic growth will be lower than the Reagan administration and Republicans predict.

Higher interest rates and unemployment increase government spending. Lower economic growth cuts government revenues, and the result is higher deficits.

Ignoring those important differences, though, here is a scorecard on how Republicans have fared with their $380 billion plan:

- Taxes; The budget plan adopted earlier this year calls for three-year increases in taxes and user fees of $98.3 billion, the precise amount contained in the tax bill Congress passed Thursday.

- Benefit and pension programs: Targeted savings for benefit programs such as Medicare, Medicaid and welfare, as well as federal pensions and other, smaller programs, total about $34.4

billion through 1985. Legislation approved last week achieves about $28 billion of that.

And here is a scorecard on whats left to be done:

Federal pay: The plan assumes that federal pay raises will be held to 4 percent annually for the next thrfee years, saving more than $26 billion from earlier predictions. Reagan has the upper hand here, since he submits a recommendation once a year that can be overturned only by a vote of both houses of Congress.

Domestic programs: Hundreds of domestic programs are scheduled to be cut by nearly $35 billion over three years. These programs are funded for one year only in appropriations bills, meaning it will take three years to see if all the savings are achieved. But Reagan has the upper hand here, as well, since he can veto any bill that spends more than the target.

Defense: Reagans original defense buildup would be cut by more than $26 billion over three years, under the same circumstances as the domestic programs. One difference is that Reagan himself says he does

not feel bound to accept these reductions and may want to spend more.

Management savings; The deficit-reduction plan calls for soHcalled management savings of more than $46 billion through 1985, of which $2 billion was contained in the legislation al-. ready approved. Congressional experts say the entire balance will be extremely difficult to achieve, particularly $31 billion in increased receipts for offshore oil rights and disposal of surplus federal property.

Lower interest costs for government borrowing: This is the largest single category of all - nearly $108 billion over three years and the most difficult to achieve and predict. About $55 billion is supposed to come from re-' ductions in the interest rates the government must pay to borrow money.

Republicans hope that reduction will be part of an overall economic improvement, down to an average 91-day Treasury bill rate of 6.9 percent in 1985. If they are right, the governments borrowing costs will decline, and the deficit will fall.

But if they are wrong.

there will be less savings, and perhaps none at all.

The remaining $53 billion in interest savings are supposed to result from the $220 billion to $230 billion cuts in the deficits that already have been called for.

In theory, at least, passage of the tax increase and spending cuts last week achieved $15 billion to $20 billion of those interest savings. But nobody knows whether the rest of the savings can be met.

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SANTA BARBAR.A, Calif lAP' President Reagan began his much-delayed California vacation Saturday after aides told him that the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon was proceeding smoothly Before his departure from Phoenix. Ariz.. Reagan was briefed on the first stage of the evacuation by national security adviser William Clark and James A Baker 111, the White House chief of staff.

As he prepared to speak with the president, Clark said, "everything is right on.

And White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters, Our reports indicate everything went smoothly, according to plan

At his ranch near Santa Barbara. Reagan will monitor the situation in Beirut as Palestine Libera-

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tion Organization forces depart under the agreement that special U.S. Ambassador Philip C. Habib negotiated with Israel and the PLO.

U S. Marines are being sent to the'area as part of an t international peacekeeping force to help oversee the evacuation Reagan, who so far has spent 80 days of his presidency or 13 percent of his time in California, was not expected to return to the nation's capitol until Sept. 7.

Except for two days in Los Angeles for social events and fund raisers, Reagan was expected to remain isolated at his 688-acre ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains.

Speakes said Reagan will sign this week a bill raising taxes by $98.3 billion over three years Reagan postponed his long-planned California vacation for 10 days to conduct an ihtensive lobbying effort to secure passage , of the legislation, which he insisted was vital to prevent interest rates and the deficit from rising.

Reagan also was expected to spend some time on the telephone with conservative Republicans who opposed him on the bill in an effort to repair relations with that wing of the party.

The president arrived in Pheonix on Fridaylo join his wife, Nancy, at a memorial service for her father. Dr. Loyal Davis, a noted brain surgeon who died Thursday^ at age 86.

The first lady originally planned to stay behind in Phoenix for a few days to be

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with mother, Edith Davis, 86. who is confined to her home and could not attend the memorial service. In a change of plans several hours after Reagan left Phoenix, it was arranged for Mrs. Reagan to fly to California in time, to have

dinner Saturday with her husband.

As he left the Davis home, Reagan paused at the door and talked with his wife inside for several minutes. He ducked his head back inside to kiss her and then blew her a kjss before step

ping into his armored limosine.

Speakes said Reagan would spend the first day at the ranch taking a survey of what needs to be done.

Reagan flew to the ranch by helicopter from Pohit Mugu Naval Air Station.

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he price of a video entertainment system has ust been brought down to earth.

With this^SO rebate on Intellivision:

Mattel Electronics-" now offers a $50 rebate on an Intellivision" Master Component. Just purchase one at JCPenney anytime between August 16th and September 18th, and your TV will never be the same. Just drop in one of a great selection of game cartridges (on sale below), and you'll enjoy hours of beeps, blinks, bops and blasts. It's like having a video arcade right in your own home. Intellivision" Master Component comes ready to play with two 16-position/4 button control units

See attached certificate for details.

Rebate offer valid 8/16/82 through 9/18/82 only.

Rebate must be submitted to Ihe manufacturer by 0/3/82.

Our reg. price

Our sale price

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Your

final

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189.95

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< MASTER COMPONENT CASH REBATE BY MAIL

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Here s how lo gel your SSO.OO rebate I Purchase an Inlelliviiion - Matter Component (ttock 2069)

! Completely till in Ihit mail-m cerlilicate and mail II with your original cath reg-itltr rectipl to:

Inltlllviiion SSO.OO Cath Rebate POBo>NB923 EL Paio Teiat 79977 3. To quality lor the SSO.OO rebate by mail, both ilemi muti be lenl in Iheir original lorm. No reproducliont will be accepted Oiler good only in Contlncnlal U S Any talet tai mutI be paid by cuilomer Ollar void where prohibited, laied or olherwite rettricled

5. Oiler Hmiled lo one rebale per houte-hold. addreat or organization on Maatar Component purchase

6. The Inlellivition' Matter Component muti be purchased between August 16. 1982 and September 18 1982 Purchases bclore Ajguil 16.1982 will not , DA

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Diamond Solitaires

30% & MORE OFF - ENTIRE STOCK

Reg SALE

.03 Ct................$95.00 ^69^

.net...............$165.00

.20 Ct...............$595.00 ^395

.25Ct...............$895.00 ^525

.33CT.............$1200.00 ^825

.50 Ct..............$1600.00 ^995

1.04 ct.............$3995.00^995"

Genuine 24K Gold Dipped Leaves, Shells & Sanddollars

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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%.o60%of(

LAST7DAYS!

Diamond Pendants

30% & MORE OFF - ENTIRE STOCK

Reg.

SALE

.03 Ct....

.......$99.95

$6095

.04 Ct.... $150.00

$7995

.10 Ct....

. $195.00

$11995

.08 Ct..... $215.00

$-14995

.20 Ct....

,.'....$595.00

$29500

.12 Ct.....$280.00

$-19995

.25 Ct...

..$695.00 ,

539500

.25 Ct... $460.00

$29500

.33 Ct...,

$795.00

549500

.50 Ct.....$690.00

$49500

V2 Ct. ..,

. $1495.00

5895

1.00 Ct... $1295.00

$79500

50% 14KGold 50% OFF Chains & Bracelets OFF

Ladies Diamond Clusters

Drastically Reduced

Reg Sale

.10 Ct $275.00 ^149^^

.25 Ct...... $645.00 ^395^

.50 Ct $1450.00 ^995^^

1.00 Ct.... $2495.00^1700^^

1.50 Ct....$3350.00^21 00^

2.00Ct....$4230.00 ^2495^^

Men's Diamond Rings

30% & MORE OFF ENTIRE STOCK

Reg

SALE

.15 Ct

$655.00

$32500

.20 Ct

.... $900.00

5590

.75 Ct

$1695.00

5900

.33 Ct...

....,$1200.00

579500

.50 Ct... ,

.....$1995.00

$11700

1.00 Ct..,,

.....$2995.00

51990

.90 Ct.......

.....$5000.00

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50%o

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Triple

S3495

14KGold Earrings & Charms

Entire Stock

20%o

DIAMOND EARRINGS

30% & MORE OFF ENTIRE STOCK

Reg SALE

.02 Ct...........$59.95 29

05Ct...........$89.95 59**

.10 Ct..........$150.00 99

.20Ct..........$295.00 199

.25 Ct..........$395.00 275

.33Ct..........$495.00 340

.50 Cl..........$995.00 615

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Reg. Sale

.........S35M90

1........... ..............S,,5S24>

24........................$59.95^29^

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4mm..........................69*

5mm......................... 99*

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6mm.........................1

8mm.........................199

10mm........................529

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Onyx, Tiger Eye, Jade, Lapis

Ladies Fashion Rings

30% & MORE OFF ENTIRE STOCK Reg. Sale

Diamond&Ruby ....$595.00 ^399^^,

Diamond & Emerald........ $1595.00

S75000

Diamond & Ruby...........$1800.00

Diamond & Sapphire $1200.00

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

Diamond & Emerald $495.00

S79500

$49500

$29500

Diamond & Emerald.........$750.00

Reg. Sale

995

S49500

Black Onyx.

,$175.00

Diamond & Sapphire $7850.00

$9995

54900

Diamond & Emerald........$8200.00 " H 3U Diamond & Ruby............$395.00

$19995

7mm

$QQ95

Diamond & Sapphire........$180.00 3 9

*4900

Diamond & Sapphire.......$1490.00 ^995^^ Diamond & Emerald........$4500.00^2759^^

Diamond & Opal ..........$995.00 ^595^^ Jade.......................$300.00 ^120^^

Diamond&Ruby...........$5900.00^3725^^ Diamond&Ruby ......$175.00 ^97^^

Diamond&Ruby...........$2800.00^1990^^ Diamond & Emerald........$2275.00^1 580^^

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A 12 The Uaily Reflector. Greenville. NC.-Sunday, August 22,1982Four Killed, 11 Hurt In Plant Explosion_

TOKYO (API - A pocket of gas exploded in a western Japanese chemical plant Saturday, killing four plant workers and injuring at least 63 other workers and nearby residents, 10 of them seriously, police said.

Preliminary police reports said the gas accumulated while a mixing tank was shut down because of an earlier, minor explosion Saturday at the Daicel Chemical Industries plant on the edge of Osaka, about 250 miles southwest of Tokyo.

As black smoke from the second blast

billowed several hundred yards into the sky, police evacuated about 2,000 people from a one-mile radius around the plant to nearby schools.

The fire in one of four chemical tanks was allowed to rage for more than six hours to burn off the highly inflammable gas. But about 50 fire engines were on hand to keep the blaze from spreading and police said there was no immediate danger of another explosion.

Three workers were pronounced dead of

severe bums on arrival at a nearby hospital, and a fourth died while receiving treatment at the hospital, police said. Three of the injured were neighborhood residents who suffered minor cuts when the second blast shattered windows in homes about 700 yards away.

Preliminary accounts said the inflammable gas had accumulated in a pipe of a tank that was shut down following the earlier blast, which was caused by a brief power failure affecting a cooling device in the plant at Sakai, on the edge of Osaka.

The four workers were cooling the pipe with water in an effort to solidify the gas when the explosion occurred at about 5:30 p.m. (4:30 a.m. EOT), police said.

The tank in which the explosion occurred is used for mixing acrylonitrile and styrene The plant is one of six factories owned by Daicel, Japans leading producer of acetic acid and cellulose.

Several roads and a railway running through the area were closed briefly following the explosion.

Report Cites Buildup In Cuba

\VA,SH1NGT0.\ iL'Pi) -The Soviet L nion is providing Cuba with a major weapons system under a five-year defense modernization program that threatens US. interests in the Western hemisphere, said a State IX'partment report released Saturday The additional equipment and military manpower give Cuba "the most formidable and largest military force in the Caribbean Basin with the exception of the United

States, said the report

The document titled "Cuban Armed Forces and the Soviet Military Presence, said that Soviet merchant ships have delivered 66.000 tons of military erquipmept since January, 1981, compared to 15,000 tons average per year over the last 10 years.

The new Soviet weapons and Cubas combat experience in Angola and Ethiopia give the government of Fidel Castro "a substantial re-

Blowing Rock Inn Bought

CHARLOTTE. ,\.C (AP) - A Florida man who came to .North Carolina this summer looking for a mountain condominium instead is buying one of the, state's most famous resorts the century-old Green 'Park Inn in Blowing Rock Allen McCain declined to say what he paid Charlotte

businessman Ben Douglas Jr. for the 76-room luxury resort.

McCain and his wife. Pat, previously owned and operated an ocean-side resort and hotel in Vero Beach He will serve as the inn's general manager, replacing John Perrien, who resigned

gional intervention capability. the report said.

The enormous Soviet intelligence gathering facility and periodic air and naval presence in Cuba pose a considerable military threat to U S. security interest in the hemisphere, the report said.

"Because of Cubas proximity to vital sea lanes, the .Soviets or Cubans in wartime could attempt to interdict the movement of troops, supplies, and raw materials in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea, and could strike key facilities in the area, it said.

"Equipment delivered to the ground forces has enhanced both their mobility and firepower. The Air Force, with some 200 Soviet-supplied MiG jet fighters, now is probably the best equiped in Latin America.

"The Navy has acquired two torpedo attack submarines and a Koni-class frigate, which will be able to sustain operations throughout the Caribbean Basin and will enable Castro to project power well beyond Cubas shores.

.Additionally, Cuba has increased its airborne-trained forces to 3,000-4,000 troops and has improved its airlift and sealift capability, the State Department reported.

The report said Cubas military might "would be employed most effectively in aiding a regional ally against an external invasion or in suppresing internal conflict but does not give CAstro the ability to invade another country,'except for other tiny Caribbean states.

The Soviet Union has provided Cuba with more than $2.5 billion in arms since

1960, all of which "are tied to Cubas ongoing military and political role abroad in support of Soviet objectives.

Some reasons the report lists for the Soviets beefing up Cuban military power are:

Additional arms to equip the new territorial militia, which Cuba now claims to be 500,000 strong but which it expects to reach 1 million;

Increasing stockpiles, much of which is passed to regional supporters;

A convincing demonstration of Moscows continuing support fro the Havana regime.

Cuba, with a population of just under 10 million, is the second largest military power in Latin American after Brazil, which has a population of more than 120 million.

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Fonda Will Is Disclosed

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Shirlee Fonda, widow of Henry Fonda, and Fondas adopted daughter Amy will share the Academy Award-winning actors estate, according to his will.

Although Jane and Peter Fonda, the actors children by his second wife, Frances Brokaw, received nothing in the will filed Friday in Superior Court, the document said, "My decision is not in any sense a measure of my deep affection for them. Noting that the two performers are financially independent, Fonda said he was providing primarily for his wife and adopted daughter "because they are dependent on me for their support.

Fonda, 77, died Aug, 12 of a chronic heart ailment. William Stinehart Jr., law

partner of Paul Ziffren who was named as co-executor of the estate, estimated the value of Fondas assets merely as in excess of $20,000.

The will, written last year, gave $200,000 to Amy Fonda Fishman, who was adopted by Fonda and his third wife, actress. Susan' Blanchard.

Mrs, Fishman lives in Colorado with her husband.

The remainder of the estate. Including his personal effects and art works, was bequeathed to his widow.

His family also honored Fondas wishes that his body be cremated and disposed of without ceremony of any kind.

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Depressed Man Talks Of Killing, Then Slays Eight

m A m a m .vvnv. a n -k_l: __D .BAiAaalM n \T f^arai on ,% mm Jt ^ A lt n% t a r a A 1# I mm ^ t

MIAMI (UPI) - A men tally troubled high school math teacher who gunned down eight people and wounded three others warned his son the night before the massacre he was going to kill a lot of people, his former wife said Saturday.

He must never know what happened, said Silva Loynaz Brown, referring to the 10-year-old son of Carl Brown, 51, who had been furloughed from his job as an accounting instructor because of psychiatric problems.

Mrs. Brown said her ex-husband turned to the boy, Robert Andrew Brown, Thursday night as they were swimming in the pool behind their Hialeah home and said, Im going to kill a lot of people.

He carried out his threat Friday when he entered Bob Moores Welding Shop carrying a 12 gauge pump shotgun and methodically blasted away at the terror-stricken workers.

It was the worst mass murder in Miami history.

Hell never understand this tragedy, the mother said, referring to young Brown. I will only tell him

COSMONAUT - Svetlana Savitskaya, who joined two male cosmonauts aboard SoyusT-7 Friday, is the second woman in space. (AP Laserphoto)

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his father was killed on a bicycle. He loved his daddy so much.

Part of Mrs. Browns story will be true. He ex-husband did calmly climb aboard an old bicycle after the shooting and pedal away, but metal worker Mark Kram, who witnessed the shootings, armed himself with a .38 pistol and gave chase in a car.

The 31-year-old Kram said when he caught up with Brown, Brown started to raise his shotgun to fire, and Kram fired a warning shot. Kram then rammed Browns bike with his Lincoln Continental, slamming Brown'into a light pole.

Police initially reported Brown died from injuries sustained when he hit the pole, but a later autopsy showed he died of a bullet wound in the back.

No char^ were expected to be filed against Kram. The killing probably will be considered a justifiable homicide although the states attorney office must make the final decision, detective William Randy Baker said.

Usually a quiet man. the math teachers behavior had become increasingly bizarre in recent months, his neighbors said. At times gunshots were heard from inside Browns home .^nd

Brown, a former Navy man, would rant about the United States, Russia, or Fidel Castro - sometimes being very pro American, other times claiming Cuba or Russia were better countries.

He was kind of weird, walking around late at night. said one neighbor. Juan Perez. He went into peoples yards and started screaming. He was crazy .

Brown had been on medical leave from the Dade County school system for the last six months. Officials said they ordered the well-liked teacher of 20-years experience to take the leave because of emotional and drinking problems, and

urged him to seelj psychiatric help

It was pretty obvious he had problems. said Drew vice principal Donald Fussell.

Brown, a twice-divorced father of three, had been living by collecting discarded aluminum cans since he was put on leave, neighbors said. He had last seen his psychiatrist two days before the shootirig. The teacher asked if he could return to work but his request was refused, Metro police said.

The incident that triggered the shooting was Browns anger over a welding job for which he had been charged $20. He had wanted a

lawnmowcr engine welded to a bicycle to make it into a moped, but was displeased with the quality of work.

He told the workers Thurday he was going to kill them, but they couldnt take him seriously, said homicide detective Hugo Gomez, People make threats to do something to you all the time. .

But Brown returned to the shop Friday, marched through the door and opened fire in the large four-room cinderblock building that included machine and welding shops, and an office. There were 20 employes in the shop, and those who werent hit fled for their lives.

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissionersuntil 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 7, 1982 in the Commissioners Auditorium on the Second Floor in the Pitt County Office Building for the lease purchase financing of a new John Deere 862 self loading elevating scraper pan.

Specifications are on file in the Office of the County Manager, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

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

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H. R. Gray, County Manager

MOSCOW (UPI) - Two Soviet cosmonauts orbiting in space for more than three months were delighted to welcome aboard a female crewmate, greeting her with hugs and kisses, Soviet television showed Saturday.

Svetlana Savitskaya, the worlds second woman cosmonaut, and two male colleagues Friday docked their &oyuz T-7 capsule with the orbiting Salyut 7 space station Fridaj/.

Soviet television Saturday showed a weightless reunion filled with hu^, kisses and laughter as Miss Savitskaya clambered into the space station with Leonid Popov and Alexander Serebrov.

Cosmonauts Valentin Lebedev and Anatoly Berezovoy have been aboard the station for more than three months, marking their 100th day in space Saturday.

The official Tass news agency said the five cosmonauts will conduct a week-long program of astrophysical and technical experiments, including many of a medical-biological nature.

Weve been so well welcomed. Were so happy to see you in such a good mood and that you feel Tine, said Miss Savitskaya as the cameras looked on. Were very happy to see you all. Lebedev and Berezovoy welcomed them in turn, offering Miss Savitskaya flowers, for you. They were not actually flowers, but herbs grown in space.

A more precious bouquet Svetlana will never receive, Tass said.

The three newcomers were the second set of visitors to spend time with Lebedev and Berezovoy since they left Earth May 13. At the end of June, a French-Soviet crew arrived for a week of experiments.

The Soviets do not usually announce such targets until they have been reached, but it is possible that Lebedev and Berezovoy are trying to better the space endurance record of 185 days set by a Soviet crew in 1980.

They should welcome the advice of Popov, who set that record with Valery Ryumin.

Savitskaya, 34, was the only woman to fly in space since then 26-year-old Valentina Tereshkova became a national hero after circling the globe three times in 1%3.

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A 14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. August 22.

New Right Misses 'Best Shot'

ByMIKESR^NAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON APi - The New Right took its best shot at changing national policy on abortion, school prayer and other siK'ial issues last week, and missed.

As a result, there is almost no chance that the soc'ial legislation President Reagan and other conservatives, led by Sen Jesse Helms. R-N.C., embraced in their loW) campaigns will get through Congress this year Participants in the battle say the blame - or credit - lies with the hard-line conservatives themselves, the White House, congressional leaders and the .American public This is the only shot we will have." Helms said in a heated moment during Senate debate over legalized abortion and school prater "So we had better take our best shot." he said, explaining his willingness to water down his proposal restricting a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy Although there will be further debate this year. Helms and his New Right followers failed on a .i9-:5H vote Wednesday to get the Senate to table a liberal amendment declaring such issues the province of the courts, not Congress.

Helms. vOwing that the fight's not over, claimed his colleagues did not understand what they were voting on.

But Sen Lowell P Weicker, R-Conn. a leader of a liberal filibuster against Helms' bill, said the vote effectively declared the social issues "dead for this session"

Despite the election of Ronald Reagan and. a Republican Senate in 198U. the New Right has failed to push a single piece of social legislation on abortion, prayer or busing for desegregation through the Congress,

The most frequently heard reason is that Reagan has devoted most.of the time and energy of his administration to economic issues, giving only lip service to changing national policy on volatile issues like abortion.

The Reagan White House, said Gary Curran, of the .American Life Lobby, an anti-abortion group, "is full of country club Republicans They are economic conservatives, not social conservatives."

"They got tied to the economic issues and forgot where lot of their votes came from in 1980, blue collar workers, many of them Catholics, who are disappointed with Re'agan, Curran said.

In the next presidential elections, Curran said with some bitterness, there are "a lot of pro-life voters who could just sit it out", and not vote.

His comments reflect widespread anger among several conservative groups. A recent issue of Conservative Digest was devoted completely to criticizing Reagan as having turned his back on his most loyal supporters.

Curran said Helms did "a super job" in pushing social issues hard in the 97th Congress but got little or no help from the Senate leadership."

Sources familiar with Senate Republican Leader Howard Bakers thinking say privately that Baker had no enthusiasm for the Far Rights social agenda, and skillfully planned to limit the amount of time the Senate spent on it

But there were also damaging tactical divisions among the conservatives themselves, especially on what kind of anti-abortion legislation to support. *

Disagreement on whether the Congress should enact a constitutional amendment banning abortion or less-stringent legislation "split the pro-life movement and slowed things down, Curran said.

Sen. John East. R-N C., elected in 1980 with Helms aid. said in an interview that almost all the social issue fights are the result of national policy-set by Supreme Court decisions on abortion, school prayer and busing over the last 15 yers.

Liberals opposed to anti-abortion and similar 'social legislation have an advantage in defending "an ingrained, entrenched position, East said.

Ironically, those fighting the hardest in the Senate against changes in those Supreme Court

rulings sit with Helms and East on the same side of the aisle.

Weicker, who was joined by Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., in leading a so-far successful filibuster against Helms abortion and prayer legislation, almost single-handedly blocked an anti-busing bill for months,

.Although the Senate eventually passed the anti-busing legislation and a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget, both measures fell into the gentle care of Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., a liberal and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.

At one point during a House Judiciary subcommittee session on the balanced budget amendment, Rodino referred to his own opposition to the proposal, and the slow pace of its movement through the House.

1 dont deserve the blame, or is it the credit for that," he said with a grin.

Rodino and his various subcommittee chairmen have held hearings on busing and other items on the New Rights social agenda over the past two years but have rhade no effort to get them before the full House.

In an interview, he conceded that such measures would probably be approved if they reached the House floor.

"We would have had a rough time, Rodino said, explaining that it is difficult for politicians to vote against anti-abortion, school prayer, busing or other social legislation, even if they are personally opposed.

But he said many Republicans and conservative Democrats have come to him privately and thanked him for keeping the social issues off the floor.

In the end. Rodino said. Helms and his followers , may have failed because Americans - though they may feel strongly about the need for prayer, or opposition to abortion - have even stronger feelings about every persons right to make those decisions alone.Swiss Standard Time.

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DURH.AM, N.C. (API -The 14-member exercise class at Duke University Medical Center looks like any other group working to get back in shape but for

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these participants, life itself is a physical struggle.

The participants, ages 29 to 53, have suffered kidney failure and must stay on dialysis to survive. The dialysis helps clear their system of poisons.

"Its an illness theres no cure for," said Dr. Rose Shalom, the physician who leads the exercise program. "With dialysis a person is kept alive but the quality of life IS often not that good.

"They dont have much Strength to get about and lake care of daily routines. They are often isolated and don I gel out of the house much. This can make anyone depressed, she said.

The six-month training program is part of Duke Universitys Preventive Approach to Cardiovascular disease, the only program of its kind in the Southeast, said Ms. Shalom.

The class meets three times a week for an hour of exercise. Patients ride sta-tionary bicycles, do calisthenics and walk or jog around the track.

"We want to improve their heart function, blood pressure, muscle strength and work capacity, Ms. Shalom said. "More broadly,, we would like to improve their sense of confidence, selfesteem and independence. The exercise appears to be a good medicine.

"Its fun being together, said Mary Riggsbee, 40. who has been on dialysis six years. Its good to get away from home. You worry about all your problems at home, but here you can be more relaxed.

The class has inspired Leo Wilkerson, 29, who has been on and off dialysis for 12 years.

Ive been exercising on my own, but Im going to push myself to do more and its easier in a group. I want to gain more muscle strength, he said.

Ms. Shalom said even the best dialysis provides less than 10 percent of normal kidney function. When not all the poisons in the body are cleared, there is a general impairment of muscle function, she said.

People on dialysis may also have increased risk of atherosclerosis and heart attacks. Many have high blood pressuretthats hard to control, she said.

The aim is to see if a program similar to the one for heart patients would help the quality of life of dialysis pateints. We hope to show them they can do the things other people do.

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American Indians Meet At Lake Lure To Create Unified Economic Plan

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer Representatives of 16 American Indian tribes, some hurt by unemployment rates as high as 60 percent, are meeting this weekend in the North Carolina mountains to develop a united response to their economic problems.

Unfortunately Indians, as well as people of the low-income bracket, are having problems, said Joe Dan Osceola, a Seminole from Hollywood. Fla., in a telephone interview Saturday. The economic depression has hit the reservation harder than anywhere else. Most of the tribes represented at the two-day meeting in Lake Lure in Rutherford County are from the Southeast, although representatives came from as far away as Alaska.

Julie Ann Lombard, an Oglala Sioux from Pine Ridge, S.D., organized the loose-knit coalition of tribes. She said about 150 Indians were present for panel discussions on the media, education, youth needs, urban and rural Indians and environmental problems.

Several elected officials, including U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon. R-N.C., and Maine representative Hilda Martin were to address the group.

Osceola, chairman of the meeting, noted (hat many of the Indians make handicrafts and lack steady incomes, a fact that has helped boost unemployment on reservations to ,50 percent or 60 percent in some areas. He said there are' about 1 million Indians nationwide being affected by the economy.

Indians have common problems, health, education and that kind of thing. We want to work as a team to see if we can overcome the problems were having, he said. If anyone has Indian blood in them, is an Indian at heart, they must unite.

But Osceola said the federal government has kept Indians divided because those in urban areas and on reservations must fight for a limited number of federal dollars.

Ms. Lombard said another problem for Indians, particularly the Catawbas of South Carolina, is the legal battle to regain tribal land.

The Catawba Indians filed an appeal with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in July seeking to overturn a federal judges ruling in June that threw out their claim to 144,000 acres once held by the tribe. The suit could affect as many as 40,000 landowners in York, Lancaster and possibly Chester counties.

The Catawbas contend the area still belongs to them because an 1840 treaty selling it to the state was never ratified by Congress. The lawsuit asks for the land to be returned and seeks 140 years of back rent and damages.

Native Americans involved in land litigation have been portrayed as trying to take away homes, businesses on the land that is surrounding their land claims, Ms. Lombard said. That is untrue. They do not want the built-up land. They want to settle undeveloped land.

Better communication would help Indians explain their goals in seeking land and in seeking federal aid, Ms. Lombard said.

Indians are going to be pretty tough, predicted Osceola, the great, great-grandson of Osceola, warleader of the Seminles who refuse to sign a peace agreement with the federal government in the early 1800s. They are descendants of some pretty famous chiefs who were able to fortify against the weather and all kinds of elements.

Among the tribes represented at the meeting were Seminles of Florida, Catawbas of South Carolina, Choctaws of Mississippi, Cherokees of North Carolina, Tuscaroras of North Carolina, Wampanoags of Massachusetts, Shawnees of Ohio, the Sioux of North and South Dakota, the Penobscots of Maine and Inuits of Alaska.

Banks Lower Prime Rate

, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Effective Monday morning, North Carolinas three largest banks will lower their prime lending rates from 14 percent to 13.5 percent.

North Carolina National Bank, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and First Union National Bank announced the cut Friday.

They followed a move by Chase Manhattan Bank in New York, the nations third largest bank. It was the third drop in the prime this Week and the industrys lowest since mid-October 1980.

Major banks lowered their prime lending rate to 14 percent Tuesday and Wednesday, after dropping to the 14.5 percent level Monday.

The drop in the prime that began in mid-July when it stood at 16 percent has accelerated this week as banks costs of funds dropped sharply.

Rose To Hold

Orientation Day

Orientation will be held from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. Tuesday at Rose High School for all sophomores and new students.

Students will be given their schedules and will have an oppurtunity to tour the building and meet the teachers. Persons having questions may contact Pam Penland at the Rose High Guidance Office.

The rate on federal funds, loans between major banks, fell to 8.75 percent Friday, from as high as 15 percent little more than a month ago. And banks were paying about 9 percent interest On $100,000, three-month certificates of deposit, a

major source of bank funds.

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Republicans Plan All-Out Effort On Local Level For '82 Elections

By GENE WANG RALEIGH. N.C. lUPIt -The North Carolina Republican Party, boosted with national party funds, enters this fall's campaigns with plans for a major organizational effort to assist congressional and local candidates.

' We've never had so much ' going for us," said state GOP chairman David Flaherty In the Republican Party, to my recollection, I dont remember any time when the party was doing anything to help candidates. "

The GOP's Victory '82 campaign is a statewide effort ranging from voter identification and registration to precinct organization and get-out-the-vote efforts.

Flaherty declined to specify how much money the Republicans have to spend for the effort, but said it involves more than $200,000, much of it from the national party organization.

Dabney Lassiter, a veteran , GOP worker, has been hired to coordinate the campaign operating out of offices next door to the state partys Raleigh offices.

"Usually were flying by the seat of our pants, she said. Now weve even got pants on.

North Carolina is one of about 10 states the national GOP has targeted for major organizational campaigns. Ms. Lassiter said, and is ranked third on the priority list behind California and Pennsylvania Much of the work will be done by-volunteers who are now in the process of identifying Republicans and^ ensuring they are registered* to vote. Later this fall, phone banks will be manned to present issues and can^ didates to voters.

Work is also under way to recruit precinct workers in areas where the party is not well organized, and mailings are planned for this fall, she said.

The key to the campaign is not to concede any area to the Democrats, but to try to minimize losses by improving the partys vote, she said.

"People say, give up on Pittsboro because its so Democratic,' but well have a headquarters there and if we get a few more votes than we did last time, that may make the difference

Ms. Lassiter credits the technique to Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis who upset

Schools

Schedule

Arguments

By The Associated Press

Goldsboro Christian Schools and Bob Jones University will take their argument fOr tax-exempt status for racially segregated schools to the U.S. Supreme Court in October.

The cases will be heard together Oct. 12, a week after the justices return from their summer recess. But Bob Jones University wants 30 minutes to present its arguments separately because the religious beliefs of the schools are different, said Philip Murren, one of the attorneys representing the school in Greenville, S.C.

At stake for the Goldsboro school is $1 million and for Bob Jones University is $500,000 in federal unemployment, social security and income taxes between 1971 and 1975 alone.

The Goldsboro school does not admit blacks. Bob Jones University has lifted its ban on black students but it still forbids interracial dating and marriage.

Attorneys for the Goldsboro school are expected to spend 10 minutes arguing their case before the U.S. Justice Department presents its side of the matter.

The case, which began in 1971, stems from a 1970 controversy between a group of private schools in Mississippi and the Internal Revenue Service, which set a policy of denying tax-exempt status to private schools that discriminate on the basis of race, i

Controversy erupted Jan. 8,' when the Reagan administration revoked the IRS policy! The administration said the agency did not have the authority to withhold tax-exempt status because of racial discrimination, and ordered the IRS to reinstate the tax-exempt status of Goldsboro Christian Schools and Bob Jones University.

Democrat Gaylord Nelson in 1980 by simpiy increasing the GOP performance over part voting patterns.

She said the Kasten technique was so obvious, so workable, it never crossed

my mind" until she read about It But even before Ms, Lassiter was hired this summer to handle the nuts and bolts campaign work, the GOP began work on the

campaigns.

The party has developed a unified campaign slogan -Let's make North Carolina better and is preparing bumper stickers, posters and similar materials for can

didates participating in the effort.

For legislative races, every GOP Senate candidate and many House candidates have been supplied with detailed backgroiuid informa

tion and voting records on their Democratic opponents.

The party also held a school to help candidates learn how to identify and present issues in their cam-paigns and provirM them

with information on state election laws, the GOPs plan of organization and techniques for precinct organization.

The point is, were trying to equip our candidates.

Were trying to harness every potential we can, Flaherty said.

Whether everything ' comes off as well as we hope, it wont be because we havent developed a plan

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Injuries Force Three Starters To Sidelines

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Injuries, something that are bound to happen in football, werent quite expected to take an early toll on East Carolinas Pirates,, but one hold-over injury and two new ones have taken front line people to the sidelines.

How quickly they will return has Coach Ed Emory worried.

Linebacker Mike Grant suffered a knee injury last spring and underwent surgery in June. He has not yet recovered enough to be a definite figure in the plans for the fall. So Emory is looking elsewhere for help at linebacker.

Then, in drills this week, Jimmy Walden, sophomore tailback slated for starting duty, also injured a knee, and it is uncertain how long hell be sidelined.

The possibility is there that both could miss the entire season - a thought Emory doesnt like to think about.

As the Pirates put on pads for the first time Friday morning, several more injuries cropped up, and the injury list is growing.

Another starting linebacker, Amos

Twitty, separated his shoulder while the Pirates were still in shorts. Mo Bennett, a defensive end, pulled a hamstring. John Columbia, another defensive end, also pulled a hamstring, while Willie Mack, still another end, suffered a hurt hand.

Add that to the fact that Donald Reid, another linebacker, is being red-shirted this year due to an injury he received in the spring that has not come around, and the linebacker ranks have been pretty well decimated.

Also joining the injured list are cornerbaek Gerald Sykes, slight separation; walkon John Hamilton, knee and out for the season; offensive tackle Barry Smith, thumb operation, offensive end Damon Pope, slight shoulder separation; center John Floyd, ankle sprain; Stuart Ramirez, ankle sprain and Stephen Adams, plilled hamstring.

The odd thing about it is that all of this I except for the spring carryover injuries) occurred in non-contact situations, making cuts in shorts, diving for a catch, and the like, Emory said.

Only two of the hurts, knee dislocations to nose guard Jeff Patton and to Chuck Norcutt, came during contact

work oddly enough within two plays of each other just a minute before practice was to end for that session.

Still, Emory is pleased with the way things are going otherwise.

"iere havent been any real big surprises - unless its the way things have carried over from the spring drills. The enthusiasm is great, and I think Friday was the best day of contact work Ive seen as long as Ive been coaching. They were really getting after it, one-on-one, line against line and linebackers against tight ends, and so on.

Still, Emory must find replacements for those who have been sidelined, mainly Grant and Walden.

Currently Milt Corsey has moved into the number one tailback slot, with Scott Lewis and Marvin Cobb moved over from fullback to help out. Were also going to look hard at Tony Baker and Dwight Richardson (both freshmen).

Right now weve got P.J. Jordan and Dewayne Anderson one and two at Grants spot, with Gerry Rogers and Ronald Reid fighting for Twittys.

(Please turn to page B-13)

O'Roark Is Back After Team Vote

Last fall, split end Larry ORoark left the East Carolina football program at / midseason and fired a few parting shots.

But now the 6-0, 190-pound senior is back on the team again after getting a vote of confidence from coach Ed Emory and his teammates.. After issuing apologies to Emory, the rest of the coaching staff and the Pirate squad, returning veterans voted 82-8 to reinstate ORoark.

Larry has come back and worked hard, Emory said. He said hed be willing to come back without scholarship and pjay any position. All he wanted was a chance to prove himself.

The squad felt like he could be a positive factor with his intensity and desire. We talked about the adversity hed go through coming back and working his way up from the scout team. He knows it wont be easy, but hes doing a good job handling himself and the situation.

ORoark, who was staring split end before leaving the team last fall, opened at defensive back, but has been moved back to his original position after injuries reduced the number of players there.

ORoark left the team last,year< and after published reports said that he left for personal problems, he contacted The Daily Reflector, and stated that he had not left because of personal problems. He then laid out a series of charges against Epiory stating the coach had not properly handled at least one player-coach incident and that Emory was unable to motivate the team, among other things. He said at the time that other individuals on the team, several of whom were quoted but refused to allow their names to be published, planned to leave the team after the season ended. No one, however, did leave as it turned out.

Larry tried to call me several times this summer when I was on the move a lot. He talked to my wife and to a couple of the coaches, Emory said. He wanted the opportunity to talk to me. All he wanted was a chance to talk.

We finally got together and he told me he wanted to get things straight between us. He said hed made a mistake last fall. He wanted me to consider letting him play football here. He said his education was important to him and that he missed football. He asked for a chance to apolo^ze to the coaches and players.

I didnt give him an answer for three or four weeks. I thought about it a lot. I talked to about 25 of our players and they all felt that he deserved a chance to address the squad. He talked to the squad on (last Sunday).

One individual is never more important than team morale, Emory continued. The fights of the team always supercede the right of one player.

(Please turn to page B-13)

Denton Shocks McEnroe In ATP

Denton Upsets McEnroe

Steve Denton shows the strain behind one of his powerful serves. He fired five aces and nine service winners en route to

a 7-6, 6-4 upset of John McEnroe Saturday in the semifinals of the ATP Tennis Championships. (AP Laserphoto)

MASOI^, Ohio (AP) Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia took only 63 minutes Saturday night to crush second-seeded Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-1 and move, into Sundays finals of the $300,000 ATP Tennis Championships where he will meet Steve Denton.

Denton, seeded 11th in this 64-piayer hard court tournament, earlier powered his way past top-seeded John McEnroe 7-6,6-4.

Sundays winner in the nationally televised match (CBS,; will collect $48,000, with $24,000 going to the loser:

Lendl was awesome as he posted his first official victory over Connors in eight career meetings. Connors had lost to Lendl in their last meeting, an exhibition last January in Toronto.

,^The only two times Connors could hold serve he had to battle back from love-40 and 1540. In the first set, Connors, who won Wimbledon in July for the second time in his career, won just 13 points. Many of those came on unforced errors by Lendl.

In the second set, Connors averted a shutout by saving five match points in the sixth game by holding serve. He had to win nine points to do it, matching the nine points he had captured in the first five games of the set.

Coonors didnt help himself as time after time he drove the ball into the net or out of the court for unforced errors. The left-hander also committed the only double-fault of the match.

The tone of the match was set in the opening game when Connors, serving, won the first point, then fell behind 15-30 after finding first the net with a forehand, then sending a forehand long.

Lendl won the final point to break serve when Connors was wide with a cross-court forehand. But the crowd and Connors felt that Lendl had hit a ball long during the rally.

After tlie point, Connors pointed his racket at the linesman, then held his nose to show what he thought of the call.

After that, Lendl could do, nothing wrong and everything Connors tried tailed. Lendl closed out the first set by breaking Connors at love in the sixth game, then serving a love game.

After the sixth game of the second set, which went to deuce five times, Lendl raced out to a 40-love lead before (onnors saved his sixth match point. Lendl didnt give him a chance to save another.

Denton had reached the semifinals by shocking fifth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis.

Saturday, McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world and the defending champion in this hardcourt tournament, played spiritless tennis, serving five doublefaults - four in one game - and was dominated by Dentons hard serve.

Everything I hit was tentative, McEnroe said. There is nothing about my game that is not tentative right now. Im just worrying about myself and I have a lot to worry about right now.

Denton, ranked 19th on the Association of Tennis Professionals computer listing, fired five aces and nine service winners. But the statistics dont tell the story.

McEnroe rej^atedly got his racket on Dentons booming serve, but either put it into the net or out of the court. And Denton, like McEnroe one of the better doubles players in tennis, dominated the net as the New Yorker was unable to find his game.

Denton broke McEnroe at 30'in the sixth game of the opening set, winning three of his points on McEnroes errors.

The left-hander broke Denton back in the next game with a perfect forehand passing shot, one of the winners he hit in the windy conditions at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center.

The two then held serve, although McEnroe had to stave off four set points in the 10th game, to force the first set into the tiebreaker.

McEnroe and Denton, a University of Texas graduate who lives in Driscoll, Texas, traded breaks on the first two points, then traded aces on the next two serves.

Corner Up By Record 5 Strokes

CLEVELAND (AP) - JoAnne Carner has a cautious approach to her tournament-record lead after 54 holes in the Chevrolet World Championship of Womens Golf.

Its not enough, said Camer, after posting a 1-under-par 71 for a total of 213, three strokes below par for three rounds over the Shaker Heights Country Club Course.

Camer, however, admitted she was in a very favorable position in her quest for a 35th career victory that would qualify her as the 10th player for the Ladies

Professional Golf Associations Hall of Fame.

Ive got to play terrible tomorrow to lose it, she said. No, I dont have a target score. But let them think theyve got to shoot 67, right?

Carner was only one of two players to break par in the third round and she blamed the hi^ scores on the wind.

Its so vicious. It just goes crazy out there, she said. Ive never played a 0 golf course where in 150 yards the wind will be blowing in two different directions.

Carner said the pin placements, all at the rear of these fast greens, made the course play much longer the third round. It forced you to use two clubs more against the wind. I hit a lot of three and four irons, where Id normally use six or seven irons, she said.

earners 54-hole margin wiped out the previous one-shot record for this three-year-old tournament.

Amy Alcott admitted she faces a big challenge to overhaul playing partner Camer in the final round in the battle for

the $50,000 first prize, the richest ver for the womens sport.

JoAnne will be very tough to catch. Im not predicting anything. This is a tough course to make shots up on, said Alcott after shooting a 3-over 75 for a total of 218, two over par for the tourament.

Jan Stephenson, of Australia, the current LPGA champion, was alone in third place after shooting a 74 for a total of 219, three over.

In a fourth-place tie at 220 were (Please turn to page B-11)

Carolina, Clemson Top ACC

RALEIGH (AP) - Clemson end Mark Richardson claims his club can sympathize with entertainer Rodney Dangerfield it gets no respect, despite being the reigning national champion.

Clemson, 12-0 last year including a 6-0 Atlantic Coast Conference record and a 22-15 victory over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, has been picked in many pre-season polls to finish second in the ACC behind North Carolina.

We dont ever get any respect, Richardson said. I hope people will take us as lightly this year as they did last year. Maybe theyll read those magazines and see where were ranked.

Some polls have ranked Coach Danny Fords Tigers as low as 11th nationally, below regular-season foes North Carolina and Georgia.

If thats where they got us ranked, it aint going to bother us, said Clemsons sophomore noseguard William Perry.

Despite the rankings, the Tigers league foes arent taking Clemson lightly.

Clemson and (North) Carolina are really out front, said North Carolina State Coach Monte Kiffin. i think Duke has a chance because they have a lot of offense. Id say they have to be considered a darkhorse.

A 39-yard, third-quarter field goal by Donald Igwebuike lifted Clemson to a 10-8 victory over North Carolina last year, but the Tigers graduation losses were more extensive than the Tar Heels.

Clemson lost 11 starters, including six offensive players, while Coach Dick Crums Tar Heels lost seven starters, four on defense.

The Tigers return their entire backfield, led by quarterback Homer Jordan, the ACCs passing leader. Hes joined by senior tailbacks Cliff' Austin and Chuck McSwain with senior Jeff McCall and junior Kevin Mack at fullback.

On defense, All-America safety Terry Kinard returns, as well as tackle Dan Benish and linebacker Danny Triplett, both all-conference choices.

The kicking game features Igwebuike, an incoming sophomore, " and Dale Hatcher, whose 43.4-yard punting average topped the league.

Clemson wont have much time to reach its peak as it faces 1980 national champion Georgia on the road Sept. 6.

We have to be the best we can be, opening with Georgia, Ford said. We try to improve week to week. But were down there at night. Weve got to be first rate that night.

For North Carolina, which finished 10-2 and defeated Arkansas 31-27 in the Gator Bowl last season, the lineup is set.

Crums only problem may be replacing Jeff Hayes, a four-year regular lost to graduation.

The Tar Heels have a Heisman Trophy candidate in tailback Kelvin Bryant, who ran for 1,015 yards and 18 touchdowns. He had 520 yards and 15 touchdowns in three games before injuring a knee.

Bryant is healthy again as are two others injured last year - quarterback Rod Elkins and fullback Alan Burrus. Crum has several other good running backs, including Tyrone Anthony, who gained 699 yards on 146 carries.

1 figure we had enough injuries last year that this year should be 100 percent injury free, Crum said.

Other top offensive returnees are all-conference guards Ron Spruill and David Dreschler, while the defense is led by tackle William Taylor and cor-nerbacks Greg Poole and Walter Black.

North Carolina also has an early-season big game, opening Sept. 9 at Three Rivers Stadium against Pittsburgh, led by another Heisman candidate, quarterback Dan Marino.

Duke Coach Red Wilson is optimistic after last years 6-5 season and the return of quarterbacks Ben Bennett and Ron Sally. Bennett rebounded from an injury in the season opener to pass for 1,445 yards and seven touchdowns. Sally completed 888 yards and six touchdowns.

Duke also returns tailback Mike Grayson and fullback Greg Boone, who (Please turn topageB-11)

Johnson No. 2 In Greco

Ex-DHC Wrestler Out For World Games, Olympics

COLORADO SPRINGS - Former D.H. Conley wrestler James Johnson, ranked second in the United States at 198 pounds in the Olympic Sport of Greco-Roman wrestling, hopes to make it to the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Johnsons ultimate goal is to win a medal at the 84 Olympics, to be held in Los Angeles.

His immediate goal, howeyer, is to travel with the United States team to the World Games in Poland Sept. 8 through 11.

Johnson, 25, is head of schedule on nearly all counts.

Johnsons rise has been a surprise to many, but to Johnson himself. At every level of coinpetition Johnson has set a goal, planned a path and followed it to the end.

Perhaps his toughest road is just ahead. Last spring Johnson placed lourth in both tlie National AAU and USWF Greco-Rortan Championships at 220 pounds. But he decided to compete for a place in the World Games at 198 pounds.

Johnsons petition for the change was granted, but, as a result, he could not carry his No. 4 ranking with him. Instead, he was forced to drop to No. 6 and wrestle his way back up to the top.

Which is exactly what he has done.

Johnson, who lost 18 pounds over a six-week

span to drop to 198 pounds, ended his first week at the U.S. Olympic Training Center here ranked second in the nation.'

The training center is helping prepare athletes for the 1982 World Games.

Johnsons work, however, is just beginning. Johnson will meet Phil Landitelli, ranked third in the nation, on Tuesday and will meet the fourth-ranked wrestler on Wednesday.

Johnson will end the week by Wrestling Steve Frazier, ranked No. 1 in the U.S., on Thursday.

The eventual winners in this round-robin wrestle-off process will determine who will represent America in the World Games and who will travel there as an alternate.

Training camp has not been without its hardships off the mat for Johnson. He injured his left hip earlier in the week, elinlinating any circidar or lifting motion. This reduced his conditioning time and lessened his participation in skills sessions.

The injury will be tested this week in the wrestle-offs.

Also, the camp has changed its selection system. Originally, wrestlers were to meet in three wrestle^)ffs about 10 days apart. Two victories against the same opponent prevented

> (Pleasf) turn to page B-10)

Johnson In Action

James Johnson (on top) executes a pin in a recent match. Johnsons lateral drop for a takedown and opponent is unidentified.Leaving Tough For Paschal

RALEIGH (AP) - For Doug Paschal, the decision to retire from professional football was easy to make The tough part was carrying it out.

I thoroughly enjoyed professional football, said the former University of North Carolina star, who announced his retirement from the Minnesota Vikings and the sport last month because of a leg injury that occurred during the final 1981 pre-season game.

Football has been a part of me since I was a little boy. The decision was easy to call it quits and hang it up, but the actual leaving and departing for good was the hard part about the whole thing.

Paschal, 24, the ninth-leading rusher in North Carolina history, said he wasnt bothered by the Vikings claim that he left out of fear of being cut.

The reason I left was because I couldnt run anymore, he said Thursday in a telephone interview from his Charlotte home. I had extensive knee surgery last year and the leg just didnt come back the way I thought it would.

I think I left at the ri^t time considering the pain I was in and not able to do the things that Ive always been able to do with full force and not be as productive as I should be. I felt that mentally and physically it was the best time for me to leave.

The 6-foot-2, 225-pound fullback and Greenville native spent last season on the injury list, trying to rehabilitate the knee. He went through a few drills at the end of the year and through an extensive rehabilitation program this past summer.

Paschal, who helped lead Greenville Rose to the state 4-A (Please turn to page B-10) t

B-2-TheDailyReflector,reenvle,N (' -Sunday, August 22.1982 1 B fBraves Trim Mets, Now 2 Games Back Or L.A.

.ATLANTA t.APi - Chris Chambliss crashed a three-run homer, and Jerry Royster singled home the go-ahead run in the sixth inning as the Atlanta Braves trimmed the New York Mets 6-5 Saturday night.

A crowd of 41,477 watched .Ailanta win its third straight game and move within two games of the Los Angeles Dodgers - who lost to Pittsburgh in the National League West.

Royster drove in the winning run following two errors by the Mets that enabled pinch-hitter Rufino Linares to reach third base Pitcher Randy Jones, 7-10, fielded a high chop to the left' of the mound and overthrew first, allowing Linares to take second, and catcher Bruce Boche s overthrow at second on a pickoff attempt sent Linares to third.

Chambliss's 16th homer capped a four-run third for the Brctyes. Claudell Washington walked, stole second and scored on Dale Murphy's double. Bob Horner then walked ahead of Chambliss's homer.

Horner doubled home Washington, who had walked, in the fifth to give Atlanta a 5-2 lead.

The Mets tied it in the sixth when Dave Kingman belted his 29th homer, a three-run blast off Bob Walk, 11-9 Brian Giles walked and Ellis Valentine singled preceding the home run that moved Kingman into a tie for the league lead with Murphy.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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Los Angeles I

PITTSBI RGH (AP) - Mike Easier slammed his 11th home run of the season with two out in the eighth inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday night.

Easier, who had been O-for-3. drove a 2-2 pitch over the left-field wall for his first game-winning RBI of the season The blast was off reliever Steve Howe. 6-3.

Kent Tekulve, who worked the final 1 1-3 innings, raised his record to 8-6 in relief of starter Manny Sarmiento.

Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead in the third against rookie Rickey Wright, who was making his third major-league start. Bill Madlock doubled to left-center with two out and scored on Jason Thompson's single.

The Dodgers tied the score in the seventh when Pedro Guerrero walked, went to second on a groundout and scored with a head-first slide on Bill Russell's single to left.

The Dodgers had runners at first and third with none out in the fifth inning but failed to score.

U)S .ANGLS

ab r h bi .Sax 2b 4 0 1 0

Laiutrx cl 4 (I 0 0

Baker If 4,0 UO Gucrrer :(b .i 1 2 0

(iarcey lb 4 0 1 o

Hoenick. rf 3 0 o U

Russell ss 4 II i I

Scioscia c 2 0,0 II

Mondv ph I 0 o 0

0 0 0 0 2 0 (I 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 6 1

Veager c Wright p

PITTSBIRGH

ab r h bi

Moreno cf 4 0 0 0

JRav 2b 4 0 0 0

Madlck 3b 4 14 0

JThp,sn lb 4 0 1 1

TPena c 3 0 0 0

DDavis rf 4 0 2 0

Easier If Berra ss Sarmnto p Tekulve p

4 111

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Orla ph SHowe p Totals

Los Angeles 000 000 lOQ-l

Pittsburgh 001 000 Olx-2

E Sax DP Pittsburgh 1 LOB Los

Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 9 2B Madlock HR Easier ilO SB Madlock 14).

DDavis 12). ROenicke 41

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Wrighl 7 7 113 7

SHowe .U-3 1 1110 0

Pittsburgh Sarmnto 7 2 3 5 1 1 2 1

Tekulve W.H-6 1 i :l 10 0 0 1

T 2 23 A 29,581

Cincinnati .....10

Philadelphia 3

CLN'CINNATI (AP) - Paul Householder and Ron Oester drove in two runs apiece and Bob Shirley scattered seven hits Saturday night as the Cincinnati Reds overwhelmed the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3.

Shirley, 5-9, struck out seven and walked five in his first complete game of the season.

. The Reds snapped a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning, when they chased starter Marty Bystrom, 5-5. Singles by Larry Biittner and Cesar Cedeno and third baseman Mike Schmidts error loaded the bases. Oester then lifted a sacrifice fly.

Cedeno scored from third on Alex Trevinos suicide squeeze bunt and Householder ripped a two-run double down the first-base line for a 6-2 lead.

walked. Jody Davis struck out and with Junior Kennedy at bat, Durham broke for the plate, but was an easy out, Lollar to catcher Terry Kennedy.

The only other hit off Lollar was a one-out single by Ryne Sandberg in the sixth.

A crowd of 32,365 boosted the Cubs over the million mark for the season at 1,023,725.

PHILA

ab r h bi 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

I 0 0 0 0 14 0 10

Rose lb Trillo 2b McGraw .Matthws Schmdl 3b 3 2 2 1 BRbnsn rf 3 1 1 2 Madckix cf 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 10 Farmer p 0 0 0 0 Aguavo 2b 10 0 0 De.lesus ss 2 0 0 0 Bvslrm p 2 0 0 0 jfteed ,p 0 0 0 0 DARbrts c 2 0 1 0 Totals , 32 3 7 3

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi Hoshldr rf 5 1 2 2

Kmchk 3b 5 1 2 0

Cncpcn ss 5 0 3 1

Biittner lb 4 I 1 0

Cedeno cf 3 3 3 0

Vail If '4101 Landstv K 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 112 Totals Trevino c 3 10 1 BShirley p 3 1 1 0

SAN D1G0

abrhbi Richrds lb 4 F2 1 Gwynn If 3 0 11

Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 TKenndy c 4 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Delaeon p 0 0 0 0 RuJons cf 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 I I 0

Lollar p 3 0 0 0

Lefebvr rf 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r I) bl

Sndbrg 3b 2 0 1 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0'4) Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0 Morelnd If 3 0 0 0 SThpsn pb 1 0 0 0 Durham rf 4 0 1 0 JeMorls cf 2 0 0 0 Johnstn ph I 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 JKendy 2b 3 0 0 0 Ripley p 10 0 0

Hndrsn ph 10 0 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Wills ph 10 0 0

WHmdz p 0 0 0 0

29 2 6 2 Totals 29 0 2 0

Totals 35 10 13 7

Philadelphia OOO 200 010*3

Cincinnati 200 411 20x 10

E Schmidl 2, JReed DP-Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 2 LOB Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 5 2B

Mallhews. Virgil. Cedeno. Householder HR BRobinson )7i. Schmidt i27i S Trevino, BShirlev SF Oester

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Bvstrom L.5-5 Jftifd Farmer Mc(raw

Cincinnati ,

B-Shirlev W.5-9 9 7 3 3 5

WP I'armer T -02 15 A-24,099

323 764 2 4 2 1

1 1-3 2 2 2

1 0 0 0

San Diego.........2

Chicago...........0

CHICAGO (AP) - Tim Lollar and Luis DeLeon combined on a two-hitter and Gene Richards and Tony Gwynn each drove in a run in the sixth inning Saturday, leading the San Diego Padres to a 2-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Lollar, 12-7, struck out six and walked three before needing relief help in the ninth from DeLeon, who gained his 12th save. Allen Ripley, 12-7, was the lofser.

Ripley was working on a one-hit shutout and had retired 15 in a row when Tim Flannery doubled with one out in the sixth and went to third on Lollars groundout. Richards singled to score Flannery, stole second and scored on a double by Gwynn.

The closest the Cubs came to scoring was in the second inning on Leon Durhams unsuccessful attempt to steal home.

With one out, Durham doubled and went to third on a wild pitch as Jerry Morales

San Diego 000 002 000-2

Chicago 000 000 0004)

E-Salazar, JKennedy DP-Chicago 1 LOB-San Diego 3, Chicago 6. 2B Durham, Flannery, Gwynn SB Sandberg 1281, Richards 1231. SGwynn IP H RER BB SO

San Diego Lollar W,12-7 8 2 0 0 3 6

DeLeon S,12 1 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

6 5 2 2 0 2

2 0 0 0 1 1

1 10 0 10

Ripley L,4 7 "ampbell

Cai

W Hernandez

laillar pitched to 1 batter in th^9th, Sandberg I

T-219 A-32.365

HBP

! by Ullar. WP-Lollar

Out At Home

San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy signifies he has the ball after Leon Durham of Chicago tries to steal home during second inning in their game yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Houston...........5

Montreal..........3

HOUSTON (AP) - Nolan Ryan pitched a five-hitter and neared second place on the. all-time strikeout list while pitching the Houston Astros to a 5-3 decision over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

Ryan, 13-9, flirted with a major-league record sixth career no-hitter, but that ended with two out in the fifth when Chris Speier and Doug Flynn hit back-to-back singles that scored Tim Wallach, who had walked, with the Expos first run.

The 35-year-old righthander struck out five, giving him 3,433 career strikeouts. Walter Johnson leads the all-time list with 3,508, whill the Seattle Mariners Gaylord Perry is one strikeout ahead of Ryan at 3,434.

Dickie Thon hit the first pitch from loser Ray Burris, 4-13, off the left-field wall for a double and went to third on Denny Wallings groundout. Ray Knights sacrifice fly to left brought in Thon to give Houston a 1-0 lead.

In the third, Phil Gamer reached base with the first of his four hits and went to third on Jose Cruzs single to right. Art Howes RBI forceout gave Houston a 2-0 edge.

Cruz gave Ryan additional breathing room in the sixth inning with his eighth homer of the year, a two-run shot to center fieW that brought in Garner, who had singled. The Astros scored their last run in the eighth when Garner doubled, took third on Cruzs sacrifice, and scored on Howes sacrifice fly to left.

Ryan, who walked three batters in the nationally-televised game, worked out of a jam in the ninth when the Expos scored two times in an RBI sin^e by Gary Carter and run-scoring bouncer by Tim Wailach.

AAan ^ught In Clemson Probe

MONTREAL

ab r h bl

Raines If 3 0.0 0 Yongbid rf3ro0 Dawson cf 3 0 0 0 (Jliver lb 4 10 0 Carter c 4 0 11 Wallach ,3b 3 1 0 I ^ier ss 4 0 2 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 11 Burris p 10 0 0 Cromrl ph 10 0 0 BSmith p 0 0 0 0 Mills ph 10 10 l.,erch p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 5 3

Montreal 000 010 002-3

Houston too 102 Olx-5

DP-Houston 1 LOBMontreal 4, Houston 5 2B-Thon, Gamer HR-JCruz (8). SBGamer (20). SJCruz. SF Knight, AHowe

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Burris L,4-13 4 5 2 2 1 3

BSmith 3 4 2 2 1 4

Urch 1 1110 0

Houston

Ryan W.13-9 9 5 3 3 3 5,

HBP-Youngblood by Ryan. T-2:27 A-17,329

HOUSTON

abrbbl Thon ss 4 1 I 0 Walling rf 3 0 0 0 Knight lb 3 0 0 1 Gamer 2b 4 3 4 0 JCruz If 3 13 2 AHowe 3b 3 0 0 2 TScott cf 3 0 0 0, FNjjols c 3 0 10 Ryan p 3 0 10

Totals 29 5 10 5

LEXINGTON, N.C. (UPI) -Former Lexington real-estate agent James Edward Swicegood Jr. is being sou^t by the NCAA for questioning in an investigation into alleged recruiting violations at Clemson University, a Winston-Salem newspaper reported today.

The Winston-Salem Journal reported a spokesman at the NCAA, office in Shawnee Mission, Kan., would not elaborate on why the organization wants to talk with Swicegood, an avid supporter and contributor to Clemsons athletic programs. But the newspaper reported that sources said it was about alleged recruiting violations at Clemson. Swicegood is not a Clemson graduate.

A spokesman in the NCAA enforcement branch said he thought Swicegood knew the NCAA wanted to talk with him.

Swicegood, 42, has remained out of the publics view since shortly after his company -Swicegood Realty Co. filed for bankruptcy March 10, listing debts of $1.67 million.

Among the properties and debts Swicegood Isted with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro was the 60-unit saqueen Apartments complex outside Clemson, S.C.

A superior court judge has ordered Davidson Federal Savings and Loan and First Union National Bank to open their books to state investigators probing Swicegoods financial dealings.

Court records show Swicegood and F. Roger Page Jr., a director of United Citizens Bank in Winston-Salem, jointly purchased the apartments for $1.25 million between November 1980 and March 1981. .

In a bankruptcy hearing in April, Swicegood' testified he sold all but 10 percent of his interest in the complex to pay off debts. He stUl lists $150,000 jowed to Page from two personal loans involved in the venture.

Accompanying Swicegood at the April hearing were three bodyguards, who identified themselves as Clemson athletes.

Swicegood, who said his life had been threatened, has remained out of the publics eye since that day. His home and several business properties have been foreclosed on by some of the more than 80 creditors seeking payment.

Last month after an inquiry by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board into allegations of incompetence and fraud, Swicegoods real-estate licenses in North and South Carolina were permanently revoked.

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'Dogs' Walker Fractures Thumb

ATHENS, Ga, (AP) -Georgia tailback Herschel Walker suffered a fractured right thumb in a scrimmage practice Saturday and will be out of action for three to six weeks, team officials said.

The injury occurred during a scrimmage at Sanford Stadium as the Bulldogs prepared to meet Clemson on Sept 6,. Walker will undergo surgery Sunday morning to repair the fracture, and will be wear a cast for at least three weeks, officials said.

1 dont think 1 need to elaborate on the loss to the team, said Coach Vince Dooley, commenting on the loss of the All-American junior

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Heisman Trophy candidate, 'its just part of football Someone else will just htve to step forward at that position. Carnie Norris, Tron Jackson and Keith Montgomery all looked good and will get a shot '

If the official prognosis is correct. Walker will miss the games against national champion Clemson and Brigham Young (Sept. 11), and could even miss South

Carolina (Sept. 25) and Mississippi State (Oct. 2).

Team orthopedic surgeon Dr William Mulherin will perform the surgery on Walker.

In another practice injury Saturday, sophomore linebacker Andy Loy suffered a Iknee injury which will apparently require surgery, and is expected to miss the season, Dooley said.

Before leaving the scrim

mage game with his injury. Walker had carried the ball seven times for 71 yards. Dooley said he was also impressed with the play of senior wide receiver Chuck Jones, sophomore fullback Scott Williams and freshman cor-nerback Tony Flack.

Dooley also had praise for quarterback John Lastinger, who completed 14 of 20 passes for 206 yards and three touchdowns.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 1.0 a. m. Until 9:30 p. m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FOOTBALL 1982

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Home Runs Key Oakland To 12-5 Rout Of Bosox

AMERICAN LEAGUE

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Dan Meyer hit a controversial three-run homer in the fifth inning, and Tony Armas followed with his third career grand slam an inning later as the Oakland As stunned the Boston Red Sox with a'12-5 come-from-behind victory Saturday.

Meyers homer, coming off reliever and loser Bob Stanley, 8-6, was contested vehemently by the Red Sox after it apparently struck the foul pole down the left-field line. Third base umpire Mike Riley signaled the fair ball and the home run, Meyers eighth, despite the Boston protests.

The victory went to reliever Bob Owchinko, 2-3, who pitched, the final five innings, holding Boston hitless.

The Red Sox had jumped on starter Steve McCatty for a 5-6 lead, scoring three times in the first and twice in the third. Dwight Evanss 21st homer followed Dave Stapletons double in the first inning for a 2-0 edge, and in the third, Carney Lansfords two-run homer, his eighth, extended the lead to 5-0.

Oaklands comeback began in the bottom of the third on a run generated by Rickey Henderson. Henderson, who stole three bases in the game and was thrown out once, now has 114 steals in his attempt at breaking Lou Brocks major-league record of 118.

Henderson has been thrown out 37 times, one short of Ty Cobbs major-league record of 38 set by 1915, when he set a then major-league record of 96 steals which stood until 1962.

Henderson, who scored three runs and got three hits in the game, walked to lead off the third, stole second, went to third on Wayne Grosss infield grounder, and scored on Dwayne Murphys sacrifice fly. Mike Heath made it 5-3 an inning later with a two-run homer, his first.

Meyers contested three-run shot gave Oakland a 6-5 lead after five, and Armass grand slam, his 21st homer and second grand slam this season, padded the Oakland lead to 11-5 in the five-run sixth.

BOSTON

ab r h bi Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 Stapltn Ib 4 12 0 Evanc r( 4 112 Yastmk db 1 2 0 0 Unsfrd 3b 4 1 2 2 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Nichols If 3 0 0 0 RMiller cf 4 0 1 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 5^ 6 4

OAKLAND

abrhbi RHndsn If 4 3 3 1 Gross 3b 3 2 2 1 Murphy cf 4 1 1 1 Armas rf 5 114 Meyer lb 5 12 3

Burghs dh 4 0 0 0

Lq^ 2b 4 110 MHeath c 3 2 2 2

FSlanly ss 4 1 1 0

Totals X 12 1312

302 000 000- 5 001 235 01x 12

E-Murphy, Stapleton, FStaniey DP-Oakland 2. LOBBoston 5, Oakland 6

Boston

Oakland

2B-Stapleton HREvans (21), Lansford I, MHe

. ..lieath (1), Meyer (8), Armas (21). RHenderson 3 (114). Lopes (25)'

(8)

SB __________

SF- Murphy

Boston

Rainey

BStanley L.8-6 Aponte Oakland

IP H R EH BB SO

3 3

I 1

McCatty Owchinko W.2-3

McCatt:

...vv,.,, > batter in the SUi

HBP-yaztrzemski by McCatty. T-2:42. A-36.162

Toronto ........3

New York.........1

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Clancy and Dale Murray combined on a three-hitter and Jesse Barfields RBI double keyed a three-run first inning, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday night.

Clancy, 11-10, allowed all three Yankee hits before Murray came on in the ninth to gain his fifth save. With runners on first and third, Murray induced Jerry Mum-phrey to hit into a double play, scoring the only New York run.

Loser Ron Guidry, 11-5, struck out 10, the most for him since September 26, 1979, and allowed only six hits, but four of them came in succession with two out in the first inning as the Blue Jays scored all their runs.

Barry Bonnell singled, stole second and scored on a double by Barfield. Willie Upshaw singled Barfield home, then

Dr. Claims 90% Of

Baseball Players

Have Used Cociaine

Thief Caught

Oakland As Rickey Henderson slides into third base as Boston Red Sox third baseman Carney Lansford is about ready to tag him out during the

first inning Saturday afternoon at the Oakland Coliseum. Henderson had stolen second base for his 112th stolen base of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

stole second, continued to third on a throwing error by

TORONTO

ab r h bi Garcia 2b 4 0 10 lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Bonnell If 4 12 0 Barfield rf 4 1 1 I Upshaw lb 3 1 1 1 Nrdhgn dh 1 0 I 1 Roberts dh 2 0 0 0 BMartnz c 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0

NEW YORK .4 ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 3 1 0 0 MazzUli lb 3 0 I 0

Muphry cf 4 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 0

Totals 31 3 6 3

0 0

Gamble dh 2 0 0 0

Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0

Griffey rf 3 0 10

Cerone c 3 0 10

Scott ss 10 0 0 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Robrtsn ss 1 0 0 0

Totals 28 1 3 0

catcher Cerone and scored on Wayne Nordhagens single.

After that, Guidry retired the Blue Jays in order in six of the next eight innings. Torontos only baserunner over that stretch was Damaso Garcia, who singled with two out in the fifth and set a club record by hitting safely in his 20th consecutive game.

Toronto 300 000 000-3

New York 000 000 001-1

E-Cerone DP-Toronto 2, New York 1, LOB-Toronto 1, New York 3 2B- * Barfield. SBBonnell (ID. Upshaw (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto Clancy W,11-10 DMurray S,5 New York Guidry L.11-5

6 3 3 0 10

pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP-Mazzilli by Clancy. T-02:00. A-24,029.

Minnesota.........4

Cleveland.........3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Gary Ward knocked in two runs and A1 Williams and two relievers combined to scatter nine hits Saturday to lead the Min

nesota Twins to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Williams, 4-7, blanked , Cleveland on five hits over the first six innings before Terry Felton and Ron Davis finished up. Davis struggled to his 16th save after the Indians scored three times in the eighth on an RBI double by Rick Manning and a two-run single by Miguel Dilone.

Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the first inning against Lary Sorensen, 10-9. Ron Washington singled with one out, advanced to second as Tom Brunansky walked, and scored when Ward slapp^ a two-out, run-scoring double to right. .

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Mitchell cf 4 0 1 1 RWsgtn 2b 5 2 2 0 Brunsky rf 3 1 2 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0

Ward if . 3 0,2 2

Gaetti 3b 4 0 11

Hatchr dh 4 0 1 0 Laudner c 4 1 1 0 Faedo ss 4 0 10

Totals 34 4 11 4

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Dilone If 5 0 2 2 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 4 010 Thmtn dh 5 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Hayes rf 3 110 Mannng cf 4 1 1 1 ABnstr 2b 4 1 2 0 Fischlin ss 2 0 2 0 Craig ph 0 0 0 0 Milbrne ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3

NEW YORK (AP) - A sports physician claimed on national television Saturday that 90 percent of major league baseball players have used cocaine. An official of the Major League Baseball Players Association called the statement outrageous.

During a pre-recorded interview broadcast on NBC-TV Saturday, Dr. Michael Stone, the medical director of the Care Unit of Orange, Calif., where/Allan Wiggins and Juan Bonilla of the San Diego Padres have gone for treatment,' was asked about the drug situation in the major leagues.

"Some teams have gone in with the question and had a nice, quiet session with the players and came out sweating, Stone said, because 90 percent of the players admitted to some use of cocaine. Thats nine-oh percent - of which a few have said I cant stop.

Marvin Miller, executive

director of the players association, told NBC during the telecast: It is an outrageous statement and it has no basis. You might as wejl have said that 90 percent of NBCs executives are stoned all the time.

Houston defeated Montreal 5-3 on Game of the Week and Astros General Manager A1 Rosen was asked for his reaction to Stones comments.

At this moment, we do not have a problem with drugs or others chemicals or alcohol, Rosen said. Bill Virdort (the recently fired manager) had a rule that there was no drinking on planes after ballgames or on any trips. We dont even let them drink wine. We have a pretty good handle on it.

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Minnesota AWillms W.4-7 Felton RDavis S,16 Geveland Sorensen L.10-9 Spillner

U> H R ER BB SO

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12-3 1

11-3 3 1 1 1

Sorensen pitched to 3 batters in the 8th BK-AWilliams,T-2:31. A-12.778.

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niversity Clothings Wool . Herringbone Sportcoat.

Named for its classic zig/ag effect resembling the hacklMine of a herring. Goes well with khaki or wool trousers, or Jeans. Available in brown (as shown) or blue-grey. Sizes: 37-44 Regular, 4()-4fi Long. $125.(K).

y^H^rtheir brownish color and fine nap buck suede. With good-looking, classic, crepe soles, they are extremely comfortable. They can also be worn as a casual shoe with jeans, ^izes: 7-13. $.5().(K),

II Oxford-cloth Button-

^ down Shirt. Originated in the 19th Century in Scxitland, a basketweave fabric of softly-spun yarns. We offer you our finest in blue (as shown) or white. Most sizes available. When purchased with one of the University Clothing packages, $22.(K).

niversity Clothings Navy Blazer. \ sport jacket credited to tlic ('.iptaiii ol the MM.S. Bla/cr wlio ((jiiippcd Ins motlcs crewwith the nictal-hiit-toncd hhicscrgc jackets Blazers art* still (listingiiishcd h\ metal buttons Onr hla/cr is distinguished hy its cmidortahlc hlciid ot wool and poKi'ster which eii.i-hlcs st'ar-roiiiid \\(ar. In iia\\ (as shown'. Most sizes asail.thle

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zJ ^ haki rcccjsed its name ^i^t^when the British originated the color in 1848 to etiiiip their troops to fight in the desert against the Afghans. Khaki trousers are now' a staple in most mens wardrobes because of tlieir \er-satility and easy care. Our khaki s are 1(X)% cotton with plain front, two rear pockets and straight legs. Sizes: 29-38. $20.(K).

I ilk Regimental Stripe Neckties. English regiments first began to use distinctive colors on their tics and social clubs and schools followed suit. The first to do so was the Zingeri Oickct ('liib in 1843. It was red, gold, ami black. Our Uiiivcrsity Clothing Ncckwcar is handmade ol lOO^r silk and available in a variety of combinations of stripes. $18.50.

jhetland Wool Oewncck Sweater. In KK)'/( wool. A soft,, light, twccd-likc, \cr\ napp\ tabric made only Iroin the line iimlcrcoat ol sheep. Bcceiscd its name from sheep raised on the Slictlaml Islands of Scotland. Ax 'iilahlc ill charco.il grc\. iiatiiral (as shown). na\\ . tartan green, and wine. Sizes: S. M, L. V XL. $IO,(M).

^ lassical Wool Aherdccn ^Surcingle Belt. W ith leatht'r tab and brass hmkle .\\ailal)lc 111 iKi\\ wine stiqW' ,(as shown', iiaw white stripe, naw' khaki stripe, solid iiaw. solid khaki. Sizes: 28-40, S 1:150UNIVERSITY ClothingCreated because there was a need for an affordable line of quality clothing for college men

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B- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, August 22.1982

Chappell Year Wiser As Panthers Near Opener

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Coach BT Chappell enters his second year at North Pitt a little wiser.

Last year everybody was a question mark, Chappell said. This year we know we've got some guys who can play "

Chappell, however, remains subdued about his team's chances. He is neither overly optimistic nor pessimistic

We are by no means going to be an overpowering team, he said. 'We are.going to have to play good solid football and not make a lot of mistakes to win.

Theres nobody on our schedule we can say we know we're gonna beat, he said. 'But (at the same time) we know weve at least got the capability to beat them.

North Pitt lost six starters to graduation and another who transferred off last years 2-8 team. The Panthers were 2-1 after three games last year but then lost their final seven games.

Leading the list of returning starters are all-Eastern Carolina Conference linebacker Donald Hunter, tailback/defensive end Dennis Bradley and lineman Harold Northern. .All three are seniors.

Hunter, a 5-11, 205-pounder, and Bradley, a 6-2., 185-pounder, will man the fullback and tailback, positions this season.

Hunter started last year as an offensive tackle but moved to fullback midway through 1981 Bradley, whom Chappell said has run a 4.6 4fl-yard dash, started out as a tight end, moving to tailback when Mitchell Cox was injured,

Cox, who gained over 100 yards in his first four games last season before suffering a thigh injury, has since transferred to D H, Conley.

"Hunter is an outstanding blocker, Chappell said. "He doesnt mind the contact.

"We had a lot of trouble at the fullback position last vear, he added. "We couldnt find someone who wanted to do more than just run with the ball. Hunter doesnt mind blocking.

Senior Ken Whitehurst returns at quarterback to direct North Pitts " I. Whitehurst is. 6-1, 190 pounds, William Rollins, a 6-0, 170-pound senior, is Whitehursts backup and will start at wingback.

" Im really pleased with our backfield, Chappell said. ''Weve got some good quality running backs. Im just tickled to death with the running biicks weve got.

Backing up Hunter is Malcolm Latham, a 5-5, 160-pound senior, who Chappell said benches around 280 pounds. Kenneth Little, a 5-10, 160-pound senior, is backing up Bradley.

. Two players are behind Rollins at wingback: Alvin GrimeS;., a 5-8, 160-poiind junior, and Mike Battle, a 5-7,

Untested Rams To Open Season Versus S. Lenoir

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor SNOW HILL Greene Centrals Rams open the 1982 football season Friday night against traditional rival South Lenoir with a largely inexperienced team.

Only two starters are back with the offensive unit, while only three appear back on defense - one of them in a new position.

There are only a total of eight lettermen on the Ram roster, which has only 29 players on it all together,

"The boys have a good attitude, assistant coach Lewis Godwin said."Theres a lot of enthusiasm, but not a lot of ability. Were hopeful that the enthusiasm can make up for some of the lack of abili-

tyf

Last years team ran into injury and leadership problems down the stretch, finishing 5-5 overall and 2-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Rams lost four of their last five games, but did end up on a winning note, knocking off Southern Nash.

Hopefully, a number of players up from last years junior varsity team which tied for the conference championship, will bolster the team, but Godwin points out that its a whole new world on the varsity unit.

Returning to the offensive unit of the Rams - which operates out of the slot-1, are just two players, 6-0, 207-pound senior tackle James Moore and 5-10, 190-pound senior guard Ritchie Chase.

Joining them is Curtis^ Ray Sheppard, a 5-4, 152-pound senior tailback who saw plenty of action in a reserve spot last year Sheppard is expected to be the mainstay of the Ram

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140-pound senior.

Daniel Keel, a 6-3,190-pound junior, returns at tight end. Behind Keel is Ronnie Ebron, a 6-3,150-pound junior,

Ricky Hines, a 5-9,155-pound junior, is back at split end. Hines led North Pitt in touchdown receptions. Terry Sherrod, a 5-10, 160-pound senior. backs up Hines

Two starters return on the offensive line: Northern, a 5-11, 210-pound senior, and Ronnie Perkins, a 5-11, 215-pound junior. Northern will hold down the right tackle slot and Perkins the right guard position.

Tony Ross, a 6A), 205-pound junior who started some games on offense, will be at left guard while Reginald Williams, a 5-8, 220-pound sophomore, will be at left tackle

Hubert Lewis, a 5-10, 170-pound senior, will start at center. Eric Garris, a 6-3, 185-pound sophomore, will back up Lewis.

Other reserves include Mike Carraway (5-7, 210 junior), Ricky Wooten (5-10, 185 senior), Buddy Beddard (5-7,150 junior), Erwin Wilson (5-9,170 junior) and James Jenkins (6-2,190 sophomore).

Defensively, North Pitt will be led by Bradley at left end. Northern at left tackle. Perkins at right tackle and Hunter at linebacker, Cor-nerback Tony Ward, a 5-7, 150-pound junior, gives North Pitt five returning starters in its 6-2 defense

North Pitt Panthers

North Pitt High School will open its 1982 football schedule on Friday against Roanoke High School. Members of the Panther team are, first row, left to right: Darryl Smith, Thomas Lynch, Jesse Purvis, Gentry Sneed, William Rollins, Ricky Hines, Hubert Lewis, Daniel Keel, Mike Battle; second row, Rodney Lawrence, Malcolm Latham,

Melvin Bradley, Tony Ward, Kenneth Little, Terry Sherrod, Ken Whitehurst, Billy Battle, Mike Carraway, Gene Ward, Ricky Wooten; third row. Derrick Mullins, Buddy Beddard, Erwin Wilson, Reginald Williams, Johnny Thigpen, Ronnie Perkins, Tony Ross, Harold Northern, James Jenkins, Dennis Bradley, Donald Hunter and Ronnie Ebron. (Reflector Photo)

Wooten, who is one of the strongest players on the team according to Chappell, wijl be at left guard. Latham will be at right guard and and Hines at right end.

Grimes will join Hunter at linebacker while filling out the secondary will be Rollins at safety and Gentry Sneed, a 5-10, 150-pound sophomore, at the other cornerback.

Defensive line reserves include Keel. Whitehurst and Sherrod at end, Johnny Thigpen (5-8, 175 junior). Ross, Williams and Carraway at tackle and Rodney Lawrence (5-7, 160 senior). Gene Ward (5-10, senior).

Beddard and, Wilson at guards.

Little, Lewis and Thomas Lynch (5-6,140 freshman) lead the list of reserves at linebacker.

Backups at cornerback include Battle, Jesse Purvis (5-11, 150 junior) and Melvin Bradley (54, 125 freshman), brother of Dennis Bradley. Darryl Smith (5-3, 135 sophomore) and Timmy Brown (5-0, 110 sophomore) are reserves at safety.

Whitehurst and Keel are battling for the punting duties while Whitehurst and Bradley are the top candidates for place kicking duties.

The Panthers open their 1982

season Friday night at Roanoke. North Pitt does not open its conference season until Sept. 24 when it travels to Southern Nash, which is coached by former North Pitt coach Pat Smith.

Right now, as far as (comparing it) to a year ago, I feel like were going to be a stronger team, Chappell said. But, we havent gotten faster. Weve to pick up some speed.

We also dont have the experience and depth we need, he added. We dont have the two-squad type team we want. We want a back up (offensive) line. That is our

rushing attack this fall.'

Fullback Terrence Edwards, 5-1. 183, junior, lettered last year, but did not play all that much. Godwin pointed out. Quarterbacking the team is likely to be 6-0, 163-pound junior Elmer Dixon, up from the junior varsity.

"He throws the ball pretty good. He had a touchdown pass in the scrimmage game (against West Craven on Thursday), but he didnt see it.

1 guess we did fairly well in the scrimmage. We did see that weve got a lot of work to do, both on the offense and defense, Godwin said.

While Godwin said that the Rams hope to establish a good running game, they will take to the air when necessary. Well probably try to set up, say a 604 ratio, he said..

"rhe receiving crew, while inexperienced, does have good hands and are capable of catching the ball. They include Oscar Rouse (5-7, 138, Jr.) at split end, James Brown (5-8, 162, Sr.) at slot back and Brian Hall (6-3,158, Jr.) at tight end. While both Brown and Hall lettered last year, they saw very little action on offense.

Robert Anderson, who lettered on defense last year, is a 5-9, 175-pound junior who will handle the, other tackle slot. Bob Eason (5-8, 170, Sr.) will be at the other guard position, with Dan Taylor (6-2, 183, Sr. at center.

Depth is going to be a problem for us both ways, Godwin said. With only 29, we dont have that many to draw from. So I expect us to have six or seven going both ways until some of the younger kids gt enough experience to help us.

On defense, which will use a 5-2 lineup, only three starters return, Moore at tackle.

biggest weakness.

As for his goals this season, Chappell said: I have two goals this year. I want us to have a winning conference record. And, two, to have a winning ^ason overall."

North Pitt Schedule Aug. 27 at Roanoke; Sept. 3 - North Edgecombe; Sept. 10 - at D.H. Conley; Sept. 17 - West Craven;, Sept. 24 at Souithern Nash; Oct. 1 Greene Central; Oct. 8 Farmville Central; Oct. 15 -at Ayden-Grifton; Oct. 22 Southwest Edgecombe; Oct. 29 - OPEN; Nov. 5 - at Charles B. Aycock.

Rose CXC To Meet

Rose High Schools girls cross-country team will have an organization meeting on Monday.

The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. behind the field house at the school. Alan Lowe will be coaching the team this fall.

Schembechler Says Story In

SI Not True

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler says a published report that more than 40 percent of his players now performing in the National Football *League are without college degrees is not true.

Sports Illustrated, in its Aug. 23 issue, chided Schembechler after the Wolverines coach said he would not allow United States Football League scouts on the Michigan campus if the fledgling league went ahead with plans for a late autumn draft of college players.

Schembechler felt such an early draft would make it impossible for senior football players to complete work toward their desees on time.

The magazine, in its Scorecard section, said it couldnt understand all the fuss.

For the record, one recent study showed that more than "40 percent of Michigan alums playing in the NFL hadnt graduated, the magazine said.

At his* annual press day Saturday, the Michigan coach objected strongly to that figure. Schembechler said he didnt have any exact figures of his own. I just know 40 percent is wrong, he said.

An Associated Press study of all the varsity college football programs in Michigan two years ago showed that more than 80 percent of all the Wolverines seniors graduated. However, that study did not attempt to determine how many of those with degrees went on to play in the NFL.

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Greene Central Rams

Greene Central High School will open the 1982 football season Friday at South Lenoir. Members of the Ram team are, first row, left to right: Elmer Dixon, Jeff Moore, Richard Evans, Terrance Williams, Walter Dawson, Bernard Williams, James Brown, Burnice Taylor, Curtis Ray Sheppard; second row, Anthony Thompson,

Timothy Sanders, Dan Taylor, Jack Griffin, Mike Eastwood, Ritchie Chase, Michael Hodges, Paul Pridgen, Press Harris; third row. Bob Eason, George Harris, Carlton Joyner, James Moore, Robert Anderson, Brian Hall, Demetrius Speight, Oscar Rouse and Tracy McLawhom, Not pictured are Kevin Foxx and Curtis Lee Sheppard. (Reflector Photo)

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Brown at strong safety, and Anderson, who played tackle last year but will be a linebacker this season.

Moving into the end spots are Anthony thompson, a 64), 190-pound freshman - the only freshman on the roster -and Taylor.

Chase joins Moore at the tackle slot, while Edwards will likely be the nose guard. Richard Evans (5-9, 189, Sr.) will handle the other linebacking duties, with Walter Dawson (5-7, 152, Sr.) at one corner and Hall at the other.

Jeff Moore (5-7,129, Jr.) will handle the free safety position.

We really havent worked with our specialty teams at

all, Godwin said of the kicking game. Were going to have to put all of that in this week.

He expects Tracy McLawhom (6-2, 172, Jr.) to handle the punting with Edwards working on kickoffs and placements.

Turning to the Eastern Carolina conference race, Godwin turns a warning note about Farmville Central. They beat Hunt, 22-20, in their scrimmage, and I understand that Hunt was expecting its best team ever, (Jodwin said. So it looks like Farmville may be one of the teams to beat. Southwest Edgecombe is also going to be strong, and I think Ayden-Grifton will probably

have some carryover from last years team, too. Southern Nash could be the darkhorse of the league.

As for the Rams, Ggdwin is hopeful that the Rams can pull off a few surprises along the way. I really would ^pect us to come in somewhere around the middle, he said. I just hope that we can stay injury free through the early games and get a good start toward our conference games.

Greene Central Schedule Aug. 27 at South Lenoir; Sept 3 Beddingfield; Sept, 10 North Lenoir; Sept. 17 at James Kenan; Sept. 24 at Southwest Edgecombe; Oct. 1 at North Pitt; Oct. 8 Ayden-Grifton; Oct. 15 OPEN; Oct. 22'

C.B. Aycock; Oct. 29 at Farmville Central; Nov. 5 Southern Nash.

(Editors note: Godwin spoke for head coach Spence Grantham, who had to be out of town at the time of the pre-season interview.)

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January,

Collins

Knotted

SYRACUSE, N.V. (AP) -Don January fired a 2-under-par 69 Saturday to share the lead with Bill Collins after three rounds of the $150,000 Greater Syracuse Seniors Golf Classic on the PGA Seniors Tour.

Collins shot his second straight 71 for a 54-hole total of 2-over 215.

A double bogey-6 on the last hole cost Australian veteran .Peter Thomson a chance to tie January and Collins.

The tournament is being played at the Bellevue Country . Club, a 6,572-yard layout with tricky greens, narrow fairways and windy weather that have allowed only seven subpar rounds in three days.

Thomson had two birdies, three bogeys and 12 pars until he hooked his drive out of bounds off the 18th tee.He, Bob Goalby and Guy Wolstenholme, another Australian, were bunched at

216 a shot back in the chase for the $25,000 first prize.

Gene Littler, was alone at

217 after rounds of 72-72-73, while 66-year-old Freddie Haas slumped to 218 with a third-round 76.

Haas led after the opening round and was a co-leader ' with Thomson at the halfway mark.

Thomson wasnt the only performer to come to grief on No. 18, -a straight, downhill par-4 of 434 yards. January overcompensated for the out--of-bounds on the left by driving to the right and winding up under a tree. His second shot hit a tree, and the subsequent bogey kept him from sole possession of the lead.

; Until the hole, January appeared to have a lock on a 3-under round which would have been the best shot by anyone in the field of 50 professionals 'and one amateur. He interrupted a string of pars with birdies at the sec-' ond, fifth and 10th holes, lost a stroke with a bogey-5 on No. 11 but got it back with his fourth birdie after a 4-foot putt on the 165-yard 15th hole.

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Bucs Bomb Washington

Oops

Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett loses control of the ball as he is hit by Detroits Dave Puriefory for a

five-yard loss during the first quarter of their exhibition game. (AP Laserphoto)

Stewart, Strange Tied For Buick Open Lead

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - Payne Stewart and Curtis Strange put on a dramatic, head-to-head duel Saturday and finished tied at 12-under-par 204 after three rounds of the $350,000 Buick Open. ''

Strange, the second-round leader started the day at 9-under, 2 strokes better than Stewart and four others -Fred Couples, John Cook, Lanny Wadkins and Masters champion Craig Stadler.

Strange, playing in a threesome with kewart and Couples, shot 33-36 and carded a 3-under-69 while Stewart, who has become a gallery favorite by wearing brightly colored knickers, cau^t fire on the back nine and finished with a 36-31-67.

The co-leaders entered the final round 3 strokes ahead of Peter Jacobsen, Bob Eastwood, Tom Kite and defending Buick Open champion Hale Irwin.

A stroke back at 208 were Stadler, Cook, Wadkins, Larry Ziegler and Mike Donald.

Couples was tied with Wayne Levi and Gavin Levenson.

The turning point for Stewart came on the par-4, 398-yard 10th hole where he chipped in for a birdie from about 18 feet away, over a high, rolling bank.

The 25-year-old Southern Methodist University graduate, who won the Quad Cities Open a few weeks ago, then birdied 11, 12 and 13 to pull within one stroke of Strange.

Then Strange, who has not won on the PGA Tour since 1980, bogeyed the 456-yard, par-4 15th and the two were even atll-under.

Both made par on 16 and 17. Stewart, one of the longest drivers on the tour, put his drive on No. 18 about a foot into the rough, but only about 120 yards from the green on the 461-yard, par-4 hole. He lofted a 9-iron to within nine feet of the cup, but Strange got inside, leaving his second shot only 6 feet away.

Both goffers had to wait as Couples, whose second shot was in the back bunker, blasted over the green and into the left bunker, then holed his next shot to save par and finish the third round at 7-under.

TAMPA BAY, Fla. (AP) -Quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, launching a National Football League comeback try after spending a year in semi-pro ball, tossed three third-quarter touchdown passes Saturday night to propel the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a 28-13 preseason victory over the Washington Redskins.

Golsteyn, the former New York Giants quarterback who played last season for the Orlando Americans of the American Football Association, replaced starter Doug Williams at the beginning of the second half and promptly marched the Bucs 80 yards in nine plays to cut Washingtons 13-0 halftime lead to 13-7.

Golsteyn, who has also played for Detroit and

GTA Tennis Classic Set

The Greenville Tennis Associations Fifth Annual Tennis Classic finals will be held today at the River Birch Tennis Center. Play began on Wednesday.

The mens singles finals will get underway at 12 noon with Bobby Short and Nelson Staton meeting for the title

In the junior singles, set for 3 p.m., Richard Haselrig and Earl Hines will vie to become the chameion, while Kris Cuello and Short will meet Richard Harrison and Staton for the doubles title at 5 p.m.

The mixed doubles semifinals were rained out on Saturday and will be completed starting at 1:30, with the finals immediately afterwards.

The GTA team will visit the Wilmington Seagulls on Saturday and the Wilson Tennis Club next Sunday.

Baltimore during his four-year NFL carwr, hit 4 of 5 passes for 62 yards on the drive, and found Gordon Jones slanting over the middle for a 24-yard gain and the touchdown.

Tampa Bay drove 77 yards in nine plays after a Washington punt to take a 14-13 lead as Golsteyn found Jones open in the right comer of the end zone on a 12-yard scoring pass.

Two minutes later, Golsteyn teamed with reserve tight end Jerry Bell on a 24-yard touchdown play set up by Mark Cotneys fumble recovery at the Washington 31.

Detroit...........30

Raiders..........U

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Detroit strong safety Ray Oldham picked off a Jim Plunkett pass on the third play of the game and returned It 22 yards for a touchdown and the Lions went on to defeat the Los Angeles Raiders 30-16 in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday night.

Both teams now are 1-1 in preseason play.

Detroit quarterback Eric Hippie, playing only the first half, passed 46 yards to wide receiver Tracy Porter for a second-quarter Lions touchdown and Gary Danielson hit wide receiver Mark Nichols with an 18-yard TD strike in the fourth period.

Placekicker Eddie Murray booted field goals of 20, 40 and 23 yards to account for the rest of the Detroit scoring.

The Raiders scored on a first-quarter pass play from Plunkett to fullback Marcus Allen that covered 15 yards, but the PAT attempt was wide. Reserve Raiders quarterback Marc Wilson hit Todd Christensen with a 22-

yard touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter and Chris Bahr kicked a 43-yard field goal in the third quarter.

Chicago..........21

Buffalo...........14

ORCHARD PARK, N Y (AP) - Veteran quarterback Bob Avellini threw two touchdown passes for Chicago and Vince Evans guided the Bears to the winning score Saturday night as they beat the Buffalo Bills 21-14 in a preseason National Football League game.

Avellini threw an 8-yard scoring pass to Emery Moorehead in the first quarter and tossed 10 yards, for another touchdown to Brian Baschnagel in the second.

Chicago got its winning touchdown in the third quarter ,on a handoff from Evans to, Dennis Gentry, who carried 1 yard for the score.

The Bills first touchdown

came in the second quarter, when Chris Williams intercepted an Avellini pass and returned it 53 yards down the sideline for a touchdown.

Oiicaao 7 7 7 0-21

Buffalo 0 7 7-J4

Chi -.Moorehead 8 pass from Avellini

(Roveto kick i Buf -Chris Williams 53 pass interception I Ann kick I Chi Baschnagel 10 pass from AvellinJ I Thomas kick i Chi Gentry l run i Koveto kick)

Buf - Brammer 8 pass from Robinson ' Anderson kick i A-37 838 .

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possesion

Chi

35-141

136

17-36-1

5-SO

8-38 2-1 8-70 32 55

But

22-143

115

17-38-2

1-8

5-27

5-3

27:05

INOrVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGChicago. Payton 12-54. Harper 3 13 Thomas 4-12 Buffalo. Leaks 4-6. .Moore 7 34. Brown 5-21 PASSING -Chicago, Avellini 12-20-1-97. Evans 3-9-0-34 Buffalo. Robinson 10-22-0-122, Ferguson6-ll 1 38 RECEIVING -Chic'ago, Fergerson 3-33.

Moorehead 3-19 Buffalo. Mosley 1 10

Brammer 3-18,

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Pirate Aerial Attadi!

ECU's Pirates are calling in the aerial attack this fail. The pass is back. Both quarterbacks,Kevin Ingram and Greg Stewart .will be passing out of the new "l" formation. And, that spells wide-open football.'

With a front line measuring 6'3" and 254 pounds, Ingram and Stewart will have time for some downrange bombing^ And, plenty of help from big fast running backs Earnest Byner and Jimmy Walden will keep opponents guessing.

Watch when the aerial attack connects with blistering Ricky Nichols (4.35 sec.-40yds.) and caritonNeison(4.5sec.-40yds.).Theyre the fastest split ends ever to wear purple and gold.

So, get ready for the Pirates aerial attack this fall. Reserve season tickets now to all the Pirates home games. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up an order form.

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(hips and putts from area golf courses;

Ayden Golf and Country Club ' John Friday scored a hole-in-one last week at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. He made the ace on the fourth hole, hitting a seven-iron into the 144-yard hole.

The Ayden Club Championship wound up last weekend with Dallas Jackson taking first place with a 76-74150 score. vSecond place went to Tim Shadle, winning a playoff from Pete Beamon. Both finished with 153's.

Rick Miliiken took the first flight, while Orren Babcock finished in second place. Joe Johnson won the second flight, with George Adams second. Don Jackson took first place in the thjrd flight, followed by Rod Seymour. Royce Jordan won the fourth flight, and WiUiam Woolard was second. The fifth flight went \o Jerry Clark, with Ricky Britt second.

The club held its Pro-Lady Tournament on Monday. A total of 13 teams participated in the event which paired three women with a-pro. The women used three-fourth handicap for a team best ball score.

There was a three-way tie for first at 62 between the teams of Hugh Bell of New Bern Golf and Country Club, with Mary Lou Wingate. Flo Woodruff and Joyce Toerne: Ayden pro Tim Smith's team of Vicki Smith' Gail Wingate and Beverly Dickens; and Brook Valley's Bobby Thomas with Bernice Moseby. Pat Joyner and Ginny Hill. Fourth place went to the team of Minnesots Lawrence Whaley and Doris Moseley, Millie Brothers and Jean Tyndall, who tied with Phil Hunt of Benvenue and Goldie Chapman, Jennell Carson and Ashley Tattisall, all with 63.

Low pro division was won by Whaley with a two-under 70, while Bell took second with a 74. Thomas, Bill Howell of Brandyw ine Bay and Carl Beamon 0 Falling Creek tied for third w ith 75s.

Farmville Golf and Country Club

Farmville Golf and Country Club recently completed its junior club championship.

In the 8-9 age group, Dave Baker took first place, while Derek Ow'ns was second and Thomas Lewis was third. In the 10-12 group. Jackson Messer was first, followed by Tyson Warren in second, Lance Parker in third and Ben Lewis in fourth.

Scott Lewis took first place in the 13-15 age group, followed by Darryl Baker, Robbie Langston and Mark Williams in that order. Gary Hobgood took first in the 16-18 age group, with Greg Hardison second.

The girls open title went to Tricia Burk, while Diane Beaman was second.

Brook Valley Country Club

Walt Horne had his first eagle while playing golf with his wife. The eagle came on the par five second hole at Brook Valley.

Russell Lee shot his best round ever, hitting a 37-3875. Pam Kachmer had her best round with a ,52-44-96.

Bobby Thomas, along with juniors Rob Thomas. Brian Hill and Lee Allen tied for second place honors in the Pro-Junior Tournament at Wilson Country Club this week. The same group finished fifth in the North Ridge Pro-Junior in Raleigh.

Gene Briley had his best round with a 74, recording a 75 the next day. He was playing with Dorson White. Chuck Wilson and Jerry McGallard that second day and the group recorded two eagles on the sixth hole. White hit two woods and a putt, while Briley had two woods and a chip from off the green.

Scott Kee eagled 13 with a driver, three-wood and wedge.

Greenville Country Club

Betty Lou Howard, playing in the Eastern Carolina Ladies League at Benvenue at Rocky Mount, took low net honors for Greenville Country Club.

In a Ladies Day with blind draw for handicap, Sue Castellow took first place, while Ann Whitehurst finished second. Peg Haigwood was third.

On a Your Lucky Day Ladies Day, better ball of pair, Joan Hooper and Peggy Barnes took first, with Faye Dempsey and Barbara Ellis. Third were Tee Ficklen and Betty Lou Howard.

After 'Winning' Scrimmage Vs, Washington

Vincent: Work Still Left

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Coach Ronald Vincent got his first look at his 1982 Rampant team against another Friday afternoon, and it left him with mixed emotions. While some things pleased him, he was far from being thrilled with what he saw.

For instance, on the first play on the second half -which more closely resembled a true game Washingtons Steve Boyd raced 70 yards for a touchdown.

The first two series the Rampants ran after that resulted in turnovers, a fumble and an interception.

Rose eventually pushed over two scores while holding the varsitv scoreless the rest of

Im real pleased with the quarterbacks. Vincenfsaid.

But Vincent wasnt too happy with the turnovers, or the fact that the Rose defense allowed Washington to get off several big plays. Only turnovers, several of them coming on tackles after good gains kept Washington from looking better. The Pam Pack fumbled it three straight times after its lone score, then was forced to punt - no kicking was actually done in the game before fumbling it away a fourth time on its last varsity series.

Weve got to keep the opposition from getting the big play. Vincent said. "If you can keep the other team from breaking one big play, you can generally have a good chance

the way to win the scrim- , to win. mage. 16-8 Washingtons Offensively, Vincent praised

Quick's TD Lifts Eagles By Pats

By The Associated Press

The New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles shook hands and came out fighting Friday night. The players' union hopes the owners' bargainers will shake hands and come out proposing next Wednesday.

The Eagles and Pats, continuing the union's symbolic show- of solidarity, mets at midfield in Veterans Stadium and shook hands, then Harold Carmichael and rookie ."Vlike Quick shook loose from their defenders and caught Ron Jaworski touchdown 'passes for a 14-7 victory over New: England.

In the night's other exhibition. Green Bay and Cincinnati didn't shake hands - the Bangals didn't Want to said their player rep; .Mike Fuller - but thiey came out playing fast and loose, the Packers eventually winning 41-27

Earlier Friday, the NFL .Management Council, representing the owners, sent a message to the players association requesting a resumption of talks aimed at achieving a collective bargaining agreement The union .agreed to the meeting in Washington. The two sides havent met in a month The previous five-year agreement expired July 15.

The unions decision to ac

cept the owners' offer is a change in position. It had turned down Management Council requests for sessions in New York or Washington and had demanded they be held at teams' training sites, something the owners said, would tie disruptive.

Most previous sessions have been relatively brief, the players demanding 55 percent of the owners'' gross revenues, the owners rejecting the percentage concept. The players have rejected the owners'

proposal, an increase in money but retention of the existing system.

Jaworski put the Eagles on top in the first quarter with his 26-yard toss to Carmichael in the end zone and threw the game-winning TD to Quick, Philadelphia's No. 1 draft choice, to complete a 12-play, .91-yard drive in the third period. New Englands only touchdown came in the fourth period when Steve Grogan, the Patriots quarterback, responded to a third-and-15 situ

ation with a 41-yard end zone bomb to wide receiver Stanley Morgan.

Rich Campbell passed for third-quarter TDs of.9 yards to Gary Lewis and 11 to Wamon Buggs as the Packers, trailing 27-14 late in the second period, rallied to beat the American Conferences defending champs.

Green Bay picked off four passes, two of the interceptions by safety .Maurice Harvey, and recovered three Cincinnati fumblel

junior varsity managed a score against the Rose jayvees on the final play of the day.

The first half of the scrimmage saw both teams run several series of 10 plays each, regardless of scoring, first downs, etc.

Overall, 1 guess Im pleased with the progress to this point, Vincent said. But weve got a, lot more work to, do Weve got to find one more linebacker and. we need some depth in the offensive line.

"Generally, our offensive and defensive game needs to be more solidified. Were getting good individual effort at times, but then one or two will slack off and we need to work oh more total team execution.

Vincent was well pleased with the quarterbacking efforts during the afternoon.

While Kenny Kirkland was unable to get the ball into the end zone during the two series he ran in the second half, Vincent did feel he played well. The fumble that cost the Rampants the ball the first series vyas not his. although he did throw an interception on the second. He did connect on a long touchdown pass to Edward Frazier in the first half of the scrimmage.

Bobby Buie, in his two times behind center, guided the team to touchdowns He first threw 19 yards to Frazier, then pushed over from a yard out on the second series. Todd Martin, in his only series, completed a first down pass, only to see it fumbled away on the tackle

the running of Reggie Smith and Donnell Lee. Im also pleased with the blocking of the fullbacks (Smith and Roderick Harrell). Harrell was slightly injured in the first half and did not participate in the second half, but Vincent felt he would be back at practice on Mond^

Three dt dir interior linemen also looked good. the coach said, singling out Jay Mahoney, Bill Johnson and Greg Davis. "Edward Frazier is always going to be a threat for us, he said of the speedy split end. If there is someone faster than he is in the conference, all I can say is that were in trouble.

Frazier is the defending state champion in the 200-meter dash, and recently

finished second in the national Junior Olympics at that distance.

On defense, we went after them pretty good most of the time, Vincent said. He liked the play of backs Roswell Streeter, Randy Warren and Tim Shank, along with linebackers Craig Dupree and Reggie Clark. Judas Best, William Rhodes and Tommy Sparkman also looked good in the line.

While there was no kicking in the game, Vincent said the Rampants had spent right much time on it during the week, but he was still far from pleased with it due to in-consistancy.

Im glad we still have two weeks left (before the first game). Its a benefit to us. Vincent said that,having the open date at the beginning of the season gives the team a

chance to work at a more leisurely pace, not having to rush to put in the offense and defense.

Rose will open the season on September 3, hosting Jacksonville, a team it faced twice last year, winning the opener, 15-14, and losing the second - in the first round of the state playoffs"20-0.

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Surprising Elliott Edges

Waltrip To Capture Pole

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Surprising Bill Elliott edged Darrell Waltrip Saturday in pole qualifying for the Champion Spark Plug 400 Grand National stock car race.

Elliott, a 26-year-old from Dawsonville, Ga., drove his Ford Thunderbird to a fast lap of 162,995 mph on the banked two-mile Michigan International Speedway oval.

That was just a few ticks better than the 162.859 lap turned in moments earlier by defending Winston Cup champion Waltrip in a Buick Regal.

For Elliott, who has not won a Grand National race in seven years on the Grand National circuit, it was his second pole position. He took the top spot a year ago for the Rebel 500 at Darlington.

feUiott became the 11th different pole winner in 20 races this season, qualifying him for the rich Busch Clash 50-mile sprint race next spring at Dajtona.

Ricky Rudd, in a Pontiac Grand Prix, took the third spot for Sundays race at 162.002, followed by Buddy Baker at 161.750 in a Pontiac LeMans, Buddy Arrington at 161.442 in a Chrysler Imperial and Winston Cup point leader Terry Labonte at 161.319 and Cale Yarborough at 161,229, both in Buicks.

!I felt Darrell was the car to be|t today, and we barely did it,J said Elliott. We thought

Bill Elliott

we might do well in qualifying, because we just unloaded the car and it was running welt.

Now, if we can just run as well in the race, well be okay. Wed sure like to win one."

Yarborough won the Gabriel 400 on this track in June, barely beating Waltrip to the line' in a fender-bumping finish, and Richard Petty -who qualified 11th Saturday -beat Waltrip by one car length in the Champion race last year, an event which saw 65 lead changes and 12 cars running in the lead lap at the end.

This track has always lent itself to close racing.

This track is banked, but

its pretty flat compared to a lot of the places we run." explained Labonte. That means you dont go so fast in the comers.

The thing is, you make a mistake when youre running up near the front, youll suddenly find yourself at the back of the lead pack, maybe 14th or 15th. And its always harder to work your way back up front than it is to to to the back

Waltrip, who trails both Labonte and Bobby Allison, the 10th qualifier, is leading the season point standings with eight races remaining.

This place puts a premium on both power and handling, Waltrip said. A guy can have all the power on the straights, but if your car is handling, you can draft with him, and even go under him, in the turns.

Its not so bad to start a little behind here, because you can use the draft to keep up. But youd like to get away from that.

What you like to do, if you can, is hook up with somebody like Bill (Elliott) in a nice tight two-car draft and leave those other 12 or so guys in that lead pack behind.

If you get back there with those other 12 or 15 guys in the pack, it can be just death defying.

The race, which will be telecast live on ESPN, is scheduled to start a 12:30 p.m. EDT.

Lobonte Trying To Hold

Narrow Point List Lead

BROOKLYN, Mich., (AP) -The NASCAR Grand National stock car series resumes this weekend at Michigan International Speedway with season point leader Terry Labonte trying hard not to look over his shoulder.

Hovering just 35 points behind Labonte going into Sundays Champion Spark Plug 400 is Bobby Allison, winner of five races this season. And, well within reach 121 points behind the leader, is defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, winner of seven races including the Talladega 500 two weeks ago.

Both Labonte, who leads despite not winning a race this season, and Allison have vivid memories of Waltrips late-season charge a year ago. He came from 341 points behind Allison midway through the

season to win > the championship on the final weekend.

The 400-miler on Michigan International Speedways high-banked two-mile oval is the opener of (an eight-race sprint to the season finish during which Waltrip picked up four victories, two seconds and a third on the way to his championship a year ago.

That string enabled him to make up the final 94 points on Allison and go ahead by 58.

except go out on the track and try to win every race.

Allison, who never has won a season championship, said, We got caught out a little last year, and I can guarantee you it wont happen this year. What I learned last year is that you have to take every one of those (last) eight races one at a time, and go for a victory each time.

All we can do is keep doing the best we can, Labonte said. I cant worry about what those guys do. Of course, wed like to win a race. And, if we keep finishing races, were gonna eventually win one or two.

If you look ahead and figure, Well, we. should win this one but that one we probably wont do so well in, so this third one should make up for the second, then you are only defeating yourself .

Other people worry about the points for us. Theres nothing we can do about it

Among the entries on hand for Saturdays qualifying rounds was veteran driver Benny Parsons, who once drove a taxicab in nearby Detroit and is a big fan favorite at this track.

Ga. Tech

'Legend'

Not Dead

ATLANTA (AP) -Billboards proclaiming The Georgia Tech Legend Lives became the subject of endless jokes after the Yellow Jackets 1-10 football season last year. But Tech players say theyre determined to have the last laugh in 1982.

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I know theres been a tot of ridicule of those billboards, said Ellis Gardner, a senior offensive tackle. Theres grgffiti on campus about it. But to me, that slogan means the brink of success. When I saw those billboards last year, even as the season went on, I thou^t, Our day is coming. And today is the day. Brooks Tinsley, the Yellow Jackets sports information director, said some players wanted to demonstrate their determination this week by shaving their heads, a practice that caught on like wildfire among the rival Georgia Bulldogs this summer.

'Finsley said he stopped the shavings, at least temporarily, so Tech wouldnt have a completely bald team for picture day Saturday.

Stenior David Lutz, also an offensive tackle, said the 1982 Tech squad has a team spirit that may have been missing ea(lter.

JWeve got a lot of playing tiiqe together now, a lot of exaerience, he said. We shauld have a great season. Wd should be together. We werent always together last yew.

Gardner agreed. "Theres a quiet determination in everybody, but its not like its sotiething thats festering in us;, he said.

the Yellow Jackets, in their third year under head Coach Bill Curry, open the 1982 season against Alabama here SepL 11.

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Breaks Go Braves Way In Extra-Inning Victory

By The .Associated Press Terr\ Harper topped the hall toward third and it looked like It wa^ all ovw lor the \tlanta Braves

When 1 hit it." said Harper. 1 thought, (ih. uou we lost another one But this time the breaks uere with the Braves instead ol against them The easy chance was mishandled by \ew York third baseman llubie Brtx)ks. who threw the potential third out away with a wiki tirss \ run scored on the play in the lOth inning and the Braves wimt on to win 2-1 on a hases-loaded walk ,

It's about time we got some breaks." said Harper He Ifrooks had made some great plays in the game."

it ii(K\sn't st'em like poetic justice Ix'cause that guy can play over there." said .Atlanta Manager Joe Torre of Brooks Bnmks' error allowed the Braves to advance runners to >econd and thibd Reliever Fak Zachiw then walked (iaudell Wa.shington intentionally to load the bases and next walked Dale Murph\ on four pitches, forcing in the winning run

seventh complete game as Philadelphia pounded Cincinnati in a game delayed four times by rain Ruthven. 9-10, weathered nearly three hours of rain delays to post his first victory since July 21 and move the Phillies within one game of first-place St. Louis in the National League East Giants 8, Cardinals 7 Darrell Evans tripled to lead off the eighth inning and scored one out later on Milt May s grounder, capping a late comeback that lifted San Francisco over St. Louis Evans' hit came off St. Louis relief star Bruce Sutter, 8-6. giving Gary Lavelle, 8-5, the victory. It climaxed a San Francisco surge highlighted by a seven-run uprising in the seventh inning The Giants sent 12 batters to the plate against five Cardinal pitchers in their big inning, with nine of them delivering base hits

Cubs 3, Padres 2 Bill Buckner and Leon Durham hit sacrifice flies and Jody Davis singled'in a run, leading Randy Martz and Chicago over San Diego.

The Cubs managed only four hits off loser John Monte'fusco,

center scored Howe to end the game

The third .Astro pitcher. Bert Roberge. 1-1. pitched the final inning to earn the victory.

The Astros had tied the game 3-3 on Ray Knight's RBI single in the seventh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 13, Chicago 5 The 13-5 loss suffered by the Chicago White Sox was embarrassing in more ways than the simple fact that it was their fourth defeat in a row .Manager Tony LaRussa was kicked out of Friday night's game by home plate umpire Dale Ford Third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, shortstop 'Vance Law and second baseman Tony Bernazard each committed errors during Kansas City's five-run fifth inning, f Rookie pitcher Jim Siwy, making his major league debut. gave up a three-run homer to Hal McRae, which has happened a lot this season, but he also surrendered Willie Aikens first triple in 1,717 regular season at-bats.

"There is one outstanding part of this game," LaRussa said, "and that is tomorrow the score is 0-0 when we

1 just threw it away, 1 just 'threw it awav. 1 just threw it 9-8. before he was lifted for a start. . .

away, " repeated Brooks, his pinch-hitter in the eighth, but The victory by Kansas City, sat well made them all count.

Montefusco retired 11 batters in a row after Durham's .sacrifice fly in the fourth before Jay Johnstone doubled in the seventh and scored on Davis' single, giving the Cubs a 3-1 lead. Martz, 7-8, gave up a run in the second When Joe Lansford walked with two out and .scored on a triple by Tim Flannery.

Astros 4, Expos 3 Alan Knicely's RBI single

head bowed as he liack in his locker "The only thing Ihis does'is wear and tear you down," said .Manager George 'Hamburger of his Mets. "They tried, that's all you'can do. It's disheartening but what can you do' Games make you age (|uickly."

Brooks' throwing error offset Brian Giles' first major-league homer that had given the .Mets a 1-h lead in the top of the loth It was the first time in 23 games that the Braves had won two consecutive outings and their first extra-inning triumph in seven tries since their prolonged losing streak that saw them lo.se a huge lead in the National League West and drop into second place behind the.Los Angeles Dodgers,

Dodgers 1, Pirates 0 P'ernandoA'alenzuela fired a two-hitter and Ron ('ey slammed a solo homer to lead Los Angeles over Pittsburgh.

V alenzuela. 16-9. allowed only two singles and didn't permit a runner past second base in pitching his third shutout of the year The left-hander struck out nine and walked three.

Cey's homer, his 18th, was one pf four hits given up by Pittsburgh starter Larry McWilliams. 7-7, who pitched 7 and 2-3 innings Cey hit a 2-1 pitch over the left-center field wall at Three Rivers Stadium leading off the second inning.

Phillies 9, Reds 2 Bo Diaz and George Vukovich each collected four hits and knocked m two runs and Dick Ruthven pitched his

combined with the loss by California, pulled the Royals; into a tie for first with the .Angels in the AL West,.both with69-52,records.

The White Sox had to suffer for three hours and 18 minutes before their game with the Royals ended.

LaRussa was ejected after throwing a batting helmet out of the Chicago dugout. Ford walked over and angrily kicked the helmet back. W'hen

McRae's towering home run was his career-high 22nd and boosted his league-leading RBI total to 105 The score was tied 3-3 until the Wbite Sox defense collapsed in the fifth, with the errors by Rodriguez, Law and Bernazard. When the inning was over, it was 8-3. .McRae connected off Siwy in the sixth and Aikens tripled off him in the seventh.

Tigers 8, Angels 6 Detroit bombed California for 17 hits, including Glenn Wilsons two-run homer and Larry Herndons two-run single

Every batter in the starting lineup got a hit for the Tigers, who broke away from a 2-2 tie after the first inning with a four-run outburst in the second. Wilson's homer came in the first and Herndon's single in the second.

Reggie Jackson and Bob Boone homered for the Angels.

Oakland 4, Boston 3 Wa.vne Gross hit a solo homer to give Oakland a 3-2 lead, then squeezed home Mike Heath with the winning run in the ninth.

Gross laid down his bunt to the left of the mound and pitcher Mark dear's throw to the plate was too late to get the sliding Heath.

After Gross hit his sixth homer in the sixth inning for

the As third run, the Red Sox tied the game with two outs in the top of the ninth on Carl Yastrzemskis RBI double, the 3.284th hit of his career He now is in eighth place on the all-time list, ahead of Willie .Mays.

Brewers 6, Mariners 5 Milwaukee took a five-game

Rick Sweet.

Indians 7, Twins 5 Cleveland rebounded from a 5-2 deficit to defeat Minnesota Len Barker and Dan

Orioles 4, Rangers 2 Rick Dempsey and Al Bumbry singled in runs in the top of the 12th inning to give Baltimore its victory over

Texas.

,The Orioles jumped on reliever Steve Comer. 0-4, in the 12th after Rangers starter John Butcher went 11 innings

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Robin Yount and Paul Molitor knocked in two runs apiece to lead the Brewers, who took a 6-3 lead into the ninth.

Mike Caldwell. 11-11, got credit for the victory although he gave up nine Seattle hits and all five runs, including an RBI double in the ninth by Al Co wens. Peter Ladd earned his first major-league save by getting the last three outs, including a sacrifice fly by

Hargrove. Rick Mannings single, his fourth hit of the game, started the game-winning rally.

Yankees 4, Blue Jays 2 Dave Winfield, Ken Griffey and Roy Smalley hit solo homers to lift New York over Toronto,

Griffey broke a 2-2 tie with two outs in the sixth with his sixth homer of the year and his first since July 16. Winfield added his 23rd homer in the eighth to complete th^scoring.

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with one out in the lOth inning' LaRussa came out, up went boosted Houston over Fords thumb.

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Replace oil with up to 5 qts Nichols 10W30. Install Purolator XSV filter Chassis lubrication (fittings extra) American cars only

Radiator

Flush

We will drain and Flush your I radiator, install up to 2 gallons of peak antifreeze, check | hoses, belts, and radiator cap.

MIMMnTM I mNTMaUtilllCE

Precision align camber, caster, toe-in Complete front-end analysis Balance two front tires Parts extra it needed Most American cars

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS GREENVILLE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Augiiat 22, UB4

MRK MOIINGO

f=* L A

T~ E R 5

MICKEY PEORKM

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

Farmville, N. C.

Mr. Farmer:

Thank you for designating with us for

the 1982 seoson.

You hove mode us the leading warehouse in Formyille.

By designating with us, and selling your tobacco in Formyille, you hoye become associated with one of the leading markets in the Flue - Cured market.

WE APPRECIATE YOUR MAKING US NO. 1PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

Hwy. 264 at Morlboro P. 0. Box 53 Formyille

Phone 753-3014

OPERATORS:

Mickey Pegrom, Mork Mozingo, Mock Cunningham

i . Designation No. 512

Mickey Pegrom A Mark Mozingo A Mock Cunningham

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Sunday, .August 22,1982

SCOREBOARDJohnson...(Continued from page B-l) a rematch unless the defeated foe beat everyone else in the

Sports Colendor

HlUlilSt; 15 Dt'cl.sions Kii, Montreal 14 6. TOO 2 :M) farlton

k'ditors Sole SehtHlules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjix l to change j ~

It ilhout notice

Friday s Sports Football

VtesI Graven at Farmville COntral iKp m

North Pitl at Roanoke i8 p m i Washington at D H ,Conley '8

Philadelphia 16 8 667 .1.Candelaria.

Pittsburgh. 10 5 667 2 48 1) Robinson

Pittsburgh 13-7 6.5U. 4 118 Valenzuela laxs Angeles. 16-H. .640 2 88 Wekh lais

.....1x16 3 (Id Porseh SI Ijiuis Miami,

lea. Montreal KHi 625 Buftalo

Baltimore

STKIKKIII TS Soto fineinnati 20ii S V .lets

Carlton Philadelphia Idd K.tan Houston Ne f.ngland

17*) Valenzuela lais Angeles. 143. Sullon ilouslon. 114

NFL Exhibition

ASL

NASCAR Points

American Conference East

W L T Pet PE I UOU 24

I II II

1 1 0

Central

1 (8X1 14 500 Si (8X1 It) (X8I 27

PA Detrull 7 Dklahom

American Soccer League DAYTONA BEACH. Fla izvri - George

T GEGA BP PU \6eekJy standings in the NASCAR Winston Art silvestrtHie

lu (ieorgia 44 Carofini

Cleveland

Pillsliurgh

Hoiislmi

Cincinnati

1 1881 43 I (881 24 1 (8X1 22 IXXI 47

4 62 34 SO

3 54 40 46

4 51 37 44

4 34 41 34

2 43 50 39

5 31 31 30 23 61 21

p 111

(ireenc Central at South Lenoir 8

Transactions

p m

Currituck at VVilliamston i8p m .Jamesvilleat Belhaven 8p m i

Denver .San Diego Kansas Cily 1, A Raiders

Tuesday Summerettes

Peppi's Pizza

Thtirpe .Music

46'-..

171,

.Julienne's Florist

43'..

2U',

MacKenzie Security

:j3

Narrow Mis.ses

:i(i'-_.

33',

.Npare Farts

30',

33',

Daily Reflector

34',

Higti Hopes

:l5

Merry Five

Swenson's IceCreJm

1 /i'ham's Beautv .Salon 21

li/2a Hut Farm

20',

43,

High series & game Wade, ,566& 241

Mary

BASEBALL National League .

,\KW VDKK MKTS Placed John Seattle

.Stearns catcher on the 15 da> disabled

list and purcha.sed Bruce Kix hv catcher Iroin.* Tide\*aler ol the Inleriiatumal |>)n|j,),.iphia ix'ague \ V Giants

FOOTBALL

National Football League W ashington

CIM INNATI BE.SG.ALS Traded Don si lj,ms Bass wide receiver to Ihe new Orleans saints for an undusclosed lWt.1 draft choice Green Bav

NEW MIRK JETS Cut Tim Hoskins. Tampa Bav wide receiver Minnesota '

Chicago Detroit

I) I IHXl

0 I IXXI 191

tl KX8I 26

U toon 17

II I (XXI 14

National Conference East I I

rsxi 21

(t I

IXXI 14

I) I U (X8I 10

0 1

u I

18X1 (I 14

Ctv 17 11

ina 10

21 Rochester 8

18 Pennsylvania 8 NashviHe 2

19 NOTE Five points are awarded for a 211 win, two for a tie. and one bonus point for

20 each goal scored up to a maximum of 67 three

Friday's Games Oklahoma City 1. Pennsylvania 0 Detroit 3 (ieorgia I Carolina 1, RocnestefO

Saturday s Games No games scheduled

Sunday's Games Candna at Pennsylvania, 7:30 p m Rochester at Oklahoma City. 8 35 pm Nashville at Georgia. 9 p m Monday s Games No games scheduled

- Bob Rosburg

Bill Johnston Howie Johnson .-George Bayer

cJv .... ...........

138 Cup Grand .National point race after the Martv Furgol 137 Talladega500 .... Donald Hoemg

1 TerryLabonte

2 BobbyAllison

3 Darrell Waltrip

4 Buddy Arnngton

5 Richard Petty

6 Dave Marcis

7 Dale Earnhardt 8. Harry Gant

9 Ron Bouchard

10 Morgan Shepherd

Paul Harney Sam Snead ?'S, Bob Erickson Billy Maxwell ? Kel Nagle 2^ Challes Sittord

229S 2.255 2.240

CFL

Saniars Scares

Toronto

Hamilton

SYRACUSE, N V. (API - Third-round Ottawa scores Saturday , in the $150.000 Greater Montreal Syracuse Seniors Got! Classic, a $150,000 PGA Seniors tour event being played on Winnipeg the 6,572-yard. par-7I Bellevue Country Calgary Club layout ta-denotes amateur I: Briish Clmb 3 2 0 139 145

Don January 72-74-69-215 Edmonton 3 3 0 208 127

1 1881 62 11881 :|5 m 47 1881 27

NFL Sums

(MMI lb

NASL

Baseball

Eastern Divu W L G 23 8

18 12

16 15 55

12 t9 54

Southern Division X El l.audcrdi 17 14 62

Tulsc. 1-5 16 67

Tampa Bay 12 19 4.v

Jacksonville II 20 40

Western Division

X ('osnu)s .Montreal Toronto Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

M Iw)UIS

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Ctiicago

New York

,VI 7(1

Pet

370

562

525

312

424

417

Seattle V ancouver San Diego Portland San .Jose Edmonton

I 1881 281 (881 2(1

Western Division Lis Angeles 69 54 :i

vtlarfta 65 .56 5

San Diego 65 58 .5

San Krancisco 64 59 3

Houston 37 65 4

( mcinnali 46 76 ' 3

Late games not included Friday's Games Chicago 3, San Diego2 Ijis Angeles I, Piltsburgho

17 14

20 11 57

18 13 69

14 17 49

12 18 47

II 21 :i7

x-Clinched division title Six points are awarded (or a regulation or overtime victorv Four ptnnts for a . shixitoul victory fine bonus p<)inl lor

ev-ery goal scored with a maximum of three per game No bonus point is awarded for overtime or shootout goal

Atlanta New Orleans DD D* Eranci.seii d I d

- ^ - A Rams d 2 -d i88i 4:1

Thursday's Games Cleveland 26 Dis Angeles Rams 23 Friday s Games Philadelphia 14 New England 7 Gr'nBav4l Cincinnali27 Saturday's Games Chicago al Buttalo 6pm KansasCilv al New Orleans. 7pm W ashinglon at Tampa Bay. 7pm I/I.s Angeles Raiders al Detniil. 7pm Pillsburgh al New \ ork Giants. 8pm ,S*-altle at Minnesota 8 8i p m Dall.isal San Diego 9pm Miami at Denver. 9 p in SI Ixniis al San Francisco 9p m Atlanta vs Baltimore, at lem(x- Ai 11 p m

34 Patriots-Eagles Sums

28 New England 0 0 0

17 Phdadelpua 7 0 7

Phi Carmichael 26 pass from Jaworski 17 I Franklin kick I

22 Phi Quick 14 pass from Jaworski

17 Franklin kick I

59 NE .Morgan 41 pass from Grogan l.ahavkicki

Bill Collins

Bob Goalby

Guy Wolstenholme Peter Thomson Gene Utller

. Freddie Haas

' Gardner Dickinson

Art Wall

73-71-71-215 Saskatchwn 70-76-70-216

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

42 1 188 174

3 3 0 149 168

1 5 0 139 171

1 4 0 47 163

Western Divisioa 5 1 0 188 103

3 2 I 137 123

3 2 0 139

3 3 0 208

ladder.

73-73-75- 221

7U74^w-ffi Now, the original wrestle-off is used only to rank wrestlers, to elminate them. Thus, a ranked wrestler may win his first 7317^74-223 match of the week but may still have to wrestle the sam 71-74-78- 223 Opponent again.

This hurts Johnson in two ways: He has already defeat^ everyone in camp once except Frazier and he must wrestle more, eliminating his surprise element as an unkiwwn and having to test his injury and conditioning over longer periods of time.

72-77-75-224 80-72-72- 224

73-76-75-224 77-71-76- 224

To Johnsons advantage, however, the early loss to Frazier is eliminated.

0 118 139

71-73-72-216

70-72-74-216

72-72-73-217 69.73-76-218 77-69-74-220

71-76-74 -221

Lategamenot included Fridays Game

Johnson was a N.C. State Champion in wrestling in 1976 under DHC coach Milt Sherman before graduating and moving on to the University of Kentucky. There, he was honorable mention All-American in 1977.

Winnipeg 35. Caig

35. Calgary 4 Saturday's Game Hamilton at Saskatchewan, (n i Sunday's Game British Columbia al Montreal. 1:30pm.

Johnson wrestles freestyle, collegiate style and greco-roman. Greco-Roman is an Olympic Sport and the most common wrestling style in the world.

Leaving Taugh For Paschal...

A .56.431

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Sacks by Pa.sses Punts

Fumbles-lost

(Continued from page B-l) title in 1975, carried the ball sparingly his rookie season.

But his career showed

Penalties yards Time of Possession

NE Phi

5 23

24^ 38 150 playing mostly on special teams.

10 33 promise.

la-0 25-^ i was right on schedule, he said. I probably would have

947 4 39 contributed a lot last year. My own personal goal was to start

5-36 some. It was just one of tho^ things that happen. A lot of

* people bounce back and a lot dont. My injury was fairly

.Sunday's Game New 5 ork Jets at Houston. I p ni

Wednesday s Games E'ort Lauderdale 2, Tampa Bay I

Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta l New Vo

ork 1. Ml innings Wn Francisco 8. St Uiuis 7 Houston 4 Montreal 3, lu innings Saturday's Games Hou.ston5. Montreal 3 San I liego 2. Chicago!) lais Angeles at Pittsburgh, i n

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, in i New York at Atlanta, i n

San Francisco at St Iwjuis. in Sunday s Games lais" Angeles iHooton 1 5 a( Pittsburgh RhodenT lli. 1 :l5p m New York Dwnbev Ul> al Atlanta Mahler8-9,2 top m .San Francisco IwiuiSAndujar9-tO.2 15pm Philadelphia Chrislenson 7-8i at Fayne Stewart Cincinnatii.Soto 1(1-8,2 15pm . Curtis Strange

,San Diego Show 94 at Chicago ' Riplev Peter Jacobsen 4-6orKravec Mil, 2 2Up m Bob E:astwood

Montreal Lea 10-6 at Hou.ston Ruble Hale Irwin

Cosmos 3. Tulsa 1 ('hicago 3. Toronto 1 San Diego 5. San Jose 0 \ ancouver 2, .Seattle I t IT Portland! Edmonton0

Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Friday's Game Cosmos at Montreal, 8p m

Saturday's Games Fort Lauderdale at Jacksonville,

Champion Lineup

1 Bill Ellioll Ford Thunderbrd i6'w- * >2. Giammona 2(.armitnaei i 6,

:l 4

1-1 4-30 23 10

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Ri SUING Sew Eneiand. Weathers severc. Youvc got to know whcn to hang it up. I want to be

10-16 Talupu 416. Tavlor 411. Calhoun . , ^ . j i. ..a $

3 10. ( ollins 2^ Philadelphia. Montgomer> 3016 tO play With my KIClS When 1 ITl40.

nnlit.,n3rMu'rrav5Wrie^ii5-i7 Paschal W11 sooH enter the branch manager training

PA.SS1NG New Enriand, cavaiiaugh program at Charlottes First Union National Bank, where he

58-011. Grogan 4 15-964 Philadelphia.

JaworoskI 20-O-214, Krohn 5-8-048 RECEIVING New England, Morgan

worked during this past off-season. He said hes confident he can be happy in the business world.

;to 8

San Jose at Tulsa 9 p m San Diego at Vancouver. 11 p m

RukT''Rudd''lLu^^^^^^^ 6-c ^FlEl.n\;OAUS MISSED -NewEndand.

KuiKlv rker.'CirLMnr sT' Lahay 44 '

Arrngtn. Chrysir ImprI 161 442 Franklin,, Jacobs^M blocked I

Terry l,atxinle Buick Regal. 161 119 Rpnoals Packers Sums

Cale Vartxirough Buick Rgl, 161 229 0 O-W

Kvle Petty Pontic Grnd lfr. mm 21 ^0 ^27

9 Ti'm Richmond, Buick Regal,

Buick Open Scores

Hammaker 8-7i at SI the 7,001 yard, par-72 Warwick Hills Golf & ^i Country tlub

r-8,8 :p m

Monday's Games San Francisco at Chicago, 2 35 p m

San Diego at Pittsburgh. 2,6 05 p m .Montrealat Cincinnati. 7,35p m Philadelphia at Atlanta. 7 40 p m

Philadelphia at Atlanta. 7 40 p i Iwjs Angeles at St Louis. 8 35 p m New York at Houston. 8 :i5p m

10 Bobbv Alh.son, Buiek Regal, 160 829

11 Riehrd Ptty, Pnte Grnd Prx 160 743

12 Morgan .Shepherd Buck Rgl 160 578

i:l Getiff Bodin. Pntc Grnd Prx 160 4.53

14 Hennv Parsons. Buick Regt 160 046

15 Harrv Gant. Buick Regal 160 046

16 Joe ({ullman- Buick Regal 1.59 989

___17 Neil Bonnett. Erd Thndrbrd 159 741

GRAND BL.ANC, Mich APi - Third >>al Ernhrdl Erd Thndrhrd 1.59 638

round scores in the $:i50 IXXI Buick Open at I-oke .Spe<Hl Buick Hewl d9 m

Ron Bouchard. Bum k Regal Id9 2W 21 J 1) .MeDfl. Pnte Grnd Prx 1,59,5:

68-69-67 204'22 David Pearson, Buick Hegl 1.58 958 66-69-69 >04 23 -Mark Mrtn. Pnic Grnd Prx. 158 919

72-67^-^)7 24 Jimmv Means. Huiek Regal. 1.58 604 67 7m;9 20 / 25 Jody Ridley Buiek Regal

70-68-69 207 ^ H H , Biiil) PoMtc trrnd Prx ir>8 051

71-fi7-B9 >ri7 ^ I)t*an ( ombs. Buick Kcgu)

74-66-68 - 208 ^ Marcis Buick Kegal

71-68-69 208 *

65 72-71 208

69-68 71 - 208 '

66-71-71 208

71 -69-69 - 209

:15

GB Dickey 1 run iStenerud kicki GB Coffman 10 pass from Dickey Stenerud-kicki

CIN Alexander 1 run i kick tailed i CIN Johnson I run i Breech kick i CIN - Anderson 1 run i Breech kick i CN Hargrove 9 pass from Anderson Breech kick I GB FGStenerud40

GB Lewis 9 pass from Campbell Gar cia kick),-GB EG Garcia 23

GB Buggs 11 pass from Campbell Garcia kicRi

GB lavers 36 return ol recovered (urn-1,58 096 ble I Garcia kick!

A 52.636

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

.Milw:aukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Western Division

69 52

69 64 59 56

Pet

.583

537

521

517

504

492

475

Tom Kite Larrv Ziegler Mike Donald John Cook Craig Stadler Lanny Wadkins Wayne Levi Gavih 1/eyenson Fred Couples George Archer 1/OU Graham Jack Renner Clarence Rose

1:57 971 1.57 957

Robin McCall, Buick Regal )j Irbn

Tom Gale Ford Thundrbrd 157 662 First dwns

Charlie Baker, Buick Regal 157 442 Rushes yrds

Joe lUxiher Buick Regal 156 781 Passing yrds

Tiinv Bellenhausn. Bek Rgl 1,56 3,5.5 Return yrds

Earle Canvn, OldsmbI Cti.ss 1.56 (191 .Scks by-

Dave Simko. Buick Regal. 1.55 9: Passs

:I6 Jams Hvltn Chvrit Mnl Crl I.Y5 918 Pnts

37 .Al Mmuiislo, Huick Regal, no time E'umbles 1st

:|8 Honn Thms Pnte Grnd Prx ra> Imie Penalties yrds

Time of Possessln

[:i Ed Dougherty

California Kansas C-ity 69 52 5

Chicago 64 56 5

Seattle 59 62 4

Oakland 56 68 4

Texas 48 70 4

Minnesota 43 79 3

Late games not included Fridays Games Cleveland?. Minnesota5 New York 4, Toronto 2 Kansas City 13, Chicago 5 Baltimore!, Texas 2,12 innings Detroit 8('alifornia 6 Oakland!. Boston:!

Milwaukee 6, Seattle 5

Saturday's Games Minnesota 4 Cleveland 3 Oakland 12. Boston 5 Toronto at New York, 'ni Chicago at Kansas City n i Baltimore at Texas. 'fi

Detroit at California 'ni Milwaukee at .Seattle, ni

Sundays Games Toronto l-e,al JI-10 at Ne Rlghettl7-5i.2p m Minnesota lO'Connor 5-1 Sorenson III-81. 2:05p m

15:,

26'

Jeff Mitchell John Adams Calvin Peele Dan Hallderson Dan Quiglev Rex Caldwell Phil Hancock Tim Simpson Victor Regalado Mike Reia .Scott Simpson Mike Smith Lon Nielson E7d Sneed Fuzzy Zoeller Barrv Jaeckel .Mark Hayes Bruce Devlin .Mark Pfeil Tom Purtzer Dave Eicheltierger , Andy Bean Steve Melnyk Ed Eiori .Jim Colliert Tim Norris Bobby Clampelt Bill Callee Mark Calcavecchia Jack Kerenz Paul Azinger y ork ('.'P

70-6970 209

71-66-72 209 74-67 69 210 70-72-68-210 73-68-69 210

72-69-69 210

716970 210 ---

70-72-69 211

68 7469 - 211 ----

72 7069 211 CI.EVELAND

CIN GB

24-112

27-96

:W9

229

28 51-4

21-316

2-40

946

4-3

1-1

1992

968

30:54 29:06

LPGA Scares

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Cincinnati, Johnson 937, Alexander 3-9. Verser 2 24, Anderson 2-15,

Third n.und"i'8\

Grillin I-l. Green Bay

897771-211 -ores Saturday 111 the SliOlxxi Chevfolel I1

70-70-71 211 World Championship ol Women s Golf over o4

71 ,111 Ihe nor 7-.I K-Z-ZS varil S)i:/lier Ueiuhti. 4-18. r>lllS 2-1, lOrKelSi

Sydney

Ivery

7168 72 ^211 the par 72, 6,225-yarri Shaker Heights 73-66-72 211 Countr^lub course (a denotes amateur 7069-72 ZiK -loAnnr Carner 696 9 73 21

70-68 73 211 Stephenson

6969 73 211 --^.'uko Okamolo ^

69-746 9 212 Pallv She*-han

72-70-70- 212 J'*'

70 72 70 '>12 a Marta Figueras Dotti 70 72 71 '^2 V.P*'

73-69 70 212 -Sundrii Hay me

7666-70 212

2-10, very 3-30, Jensen 2-13, Torkelson 2-7, Meade 13. Dickey 2 1. Huckleby 11, Lofton

-I 7(1 71 ->1-1 1 minus? '

'4 69 "5 2 8 PASSING Cincinnati, Anderson

7H 70 7) 219 12 22'2 i:!8. Thompson 5-11-262, Schonert 7if>75 zil II 196 128 Green Bay, Dickey 13-186-165, 76 7'i71 Z20 Campbell 8136-91

74 75 74- 223 HECEIVTNG - Cmcinnali, Kretder 668,

75 7! 79 M5 Harr'* 3-^3, Collinsworth 366. Verser 363,

74 77 75 226 Rss 4-40. FarrantI 1 19, Sydney 2-14,

7269-

7168'

I 212

B*'lh Daniel

3 212

Sallv l.iflle

75 71 80 72 74 80

76 78 75 78 76 77

226 Hargrove 1-9. Curtis 16, Johnson 16. Tate 2 Green Bay. Jefferson 3-53, Buggs 4-40,

70 6 9 73 212 72 71 70 213 72-71 70 213

71 72 70 213

226 '

'>9 Ixifton 3 50, Ellis 2 24, Coffman 1-10, sji Cassidy 1-10, Jensen 1 15, Lewis 1-9, Rodgers 2-14, Middleton 1-15. Freeman

todger:

I 12, Huckleby H

JOA

213

Allen .Miller

at Cleveland

V rank ( onner

IfllMJIl U-0'. i.Udp IN .. .

('hicagO- Koosman 5-5r at Kansas t'lt)

.Splittorff76i,2 35pm Kowan

Detroit Wilcox 7 7i at California Tiant ; a'

1 , Morris HataLsky

Boston Ojeda 46 at Oakland -/-/'O-h Peter Oosterhuis 9 131,4 05p m Baltimore Palmer 9-31 Honeycutt ->14 8 35 p m Milwaukee 'Haas 9-81 at Seattle nister ll-8. 10 05 p m

Monaay's Games Chicago at Cleveland. 7 35 p m Toronto at New York, 8pm Kansas.city at Texas. 8 :35 p m .Milwaukee al California, 10:30 p m Detroit at Oakland, 10 :!5p m Boston at Seattle. 10 :!5p m

Mojar Leogue Leoders

^angford

Don Poolev Lye RodXurl Mike\rannan Jay h3 Lennie Vlements Bruce ET Ken Green Steve Liebler | .Mark .McNulty Randy Krskine Mike Sullivan Jav Cudd Pat Lindsey Chi Chi Rodriguez

71 71 71 72-69 72 213

72 71 71 70-7:171

73 70-71

70 73 71

74 68 72 74 70 71 74 70 71 7:170-72- 215

71 72 72 215

72 70 73 215 74 68 73 215 70 72 73 215 7171 72 216

73 71 72 216

72 72 72 216

73 7172 216 76-68 72 216 72 72-72" 216 72 7173 216 7:1 70 74 217

70 73-74 217

71 72-74 217

74 6 8 75 217 76-68-74 218 74 70-74 218

72-71 75 218 76-68 74 218 7i r2-75 218

73-71-75 219 72-72-75 219 7569-77 221

-------- :----field GOALS MISSED

Henderson-Brock none Green Bay, none

Cincinnati.

Henderson vs Brock 214 Kiikey Hendersons pursuit of U)u 214 BrcM-k's single season record of 118 stolen 214 basesin 1974

214 (Through 122 Games I

214 y Henderson 114

215 , Brock 91

215

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Cali 752-6166.

AHENTION FARMERS

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903, Stokes, 758-4578

We Are Now Dealers For

WISCONSIN ENGINES

See Or Call Us For Your Parts Needs

AMERICAN league BATTING 1275 at batS W Wilson. KansasCitv, :l4<i: Harrah. Cleveland 125 Yount. Milwaukee :121 Garcia Toronto ,320. lirbek. .Minnesota, :120 RUNS R Henderson, Oakland. 99

.Molitor, Milwaukee 95 VounI

Milwaukee, 89 Evans Boston. 87, Harrah Cleveland. 87 RBI McRae Kansas City 10:)

Thornton, Cleveland 93 Cooper

Milwaukee 88: G Thomas, Milwauki-e 86

Yount, Milwaukee, 83 HUTS Garcia. Toronto, 16:! Cixiper Milwaukee, 151, Yount Milwaukee 150. Harrah, Cleveland. 146, McRae Kansas City, 144

DOUBLES White, Kansas City.

Yount Milwaukee. :I4, Lynn, ( alifornia. 31, McRae, Kansas City, 31: Cowens. Seattle.:

TRIPLEIS: W Wilson. Kansas City. 12. Herndon Detroit, II. Yount Milwaukee, 9 Whitaker, Detroit. 7; Mumphry, New York 7, Winfield, New , York. 7. Bt-rnazard, Chicago, 7; Brett. Kansas City,

HOME RUNS:, GThomas. .Milwaukee, :12 Re Jackson. California. 28 Thornton. Cleveland. 27. Oglivie, Milwaukee 25 Harrah Cleveland, 24. LM Parrish. Detroit 24; Cooper, Milwaukee 24. De-Cinces California. 24 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson

Oakland III. Garcia. Toronto, 44. J Cruz. Seatlle 12. Wathan. Kansas City 29. LeElorc Chicago. 27 Pl'K HING 15 Decisions': Vuckovich. Mjiwaukee 14 4, 778. 3 28. Burns

Chicago, 1.14, 765. 3 24; Guidry. .New York 114 7:i3, 3 82 Zahn, California,

13-5, 722 1 83. Gura, Kansas City. 1.5 8. 652 . 4 02. Pelry. Detroit, 13-7. 650, 3 17. Barker Cleveland. 12-8. 600. 3 61, Darwin. Texas. 96. mi 3 25 STRIKEOUTS E Bannister. Seattle. 144: Barker Cleveland, 132, Beattie

Seattle, 422, (iuidry. New York 114, Petry, Detroit K Kighettl, New York 109

These Locations Ayden-Greenville Bethel

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Prices Good Thru September 4

SOLARCAINE

AEROSOL

3oz.

TROPICAL

BLEND

LOTION'

8oz.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 275 al batsi Oliver. Montreal, 3:H McGee, SI Uuis, :125, Durham. Chicago 315, Knight Houston 311 I/O Smith St Diuls. 310 RUNS: Iz) Smith St lz)uis, 97. Dawson, Montreal, 65. Schmidt, Philadelphia 8:1 Murphy. Atlanta 61 Sandberg, Chicago SO

RBI Oliver, .Montreal, 86 Murphy, Atlanta. 83. Clark San Francisco 63 Carter, Montreal. 80, Hendrick St Loujs 79; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 79 HITS: Oliver, Montreal, 151. Buckner Chicago. 150, Sax Izis Angeles. 149 J.Ray Pittsburgh. 14 Knight, Houston 144

D0I:BLES T Kennedy, San Dieao :M Oliver. Montreal, 31, Durham, Chicago 28; Dawson, Montreal 28 MadliK-k, Pit tsburgh. 28, Knight. Hou.ston '28 TRIPLES: Tnon Houston. 9. McGee St l/OUis. 8: Garner Houslon, 8 J Ray. Pillsburgh, 7", Puhl Houslon

Templeton, San Diego. 7 H()ME HUNS Muri

HUNS Murph Kingman. New York 28 Schmidt. Philadelphia. 26, Guerrero lz)s Angeles 25, Carter Montreal '24 Horner Allanta 24

STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal V, Iz) Smith. St Iziui.s 5.1 .Moreno Pil tsburgh. 52, Wilson Ne* York 1.1 Sax Izis Angeles. 42

COPPERTONE

LOTION

4oz.

COPPERTONE

SHADE

4oz.

Rachel

Wahlen

1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

UFE$OF VIRGINIA

IRA-Estat* Planning Llfa-HoapHal-Qroup Unlvaraal Llfa-DiaaMlli

IHy

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

(Wiviiiyiiiwciiiiiiiiiiiry

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps'And WIC Vouchers MOAT TM WIMiaMAT

FRYING

CHICKEN

SPLIT FOR BAR-B-CUEING

LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

FRESH

PORK CHOPS.

FAMILY PACK SIZE

LB.

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

COUNTRY FRESH

r ~T ASs&aiMil

VPIPlOT

HALF

GAL.

2 LITER

COCACOLA.....

2 LITER

MELLO YELLO....

Half'

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UNC, Clemson Top ACC . ..

(Continued from page B-i)

combined for 1,200 yards. Dukes big question is its defense, which last year yielded 324 yards and 21 points per game. *

At this'time I cant say what to expect from our defense, Wilson said. We lost a lot of people, but it could surprise a few people. But right now, on paper, were not supposed to be as good as last year.

Wake Forest features quarterback Gary Schofield, who completed 241 of 404 passes for 2,572 yards and 18 touchdowns.

I think weve got a guy who, by the time his career is over, will establish himself as one of the best quarterbacks in the country, and certainly one of tiie best ever in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Coach A1 Croh said of Schofield.

;\Vake Forest also must improve its defense, which gave lip 315.7 yards and 33 points p^r game as it finished 4-7.

; 'Were committed to the (Joncept of developing excellent defense, Groh said. One of the important things we must do is do more than jiist talk about it.

' Its a real, real hard season to predict for us, said Kiffin. Anytime you come off a 4-7 season, its hard to predict.

NC. States defense is

Crner...

tontinued from page B-1) J^ns Ayako Okamoto, pljjing in only her second Agtiirican tour event, and Sheehan.

plamoto shot a 75 while Slieihan joined Carner as the oriji players in this field to soi\^ par in the third round. Slietiada71.

Xfee windy conditions, coupled with these slick, tricky greens, caused 10 of the pla^rs to shoot above-par roiipds. Carner and Patty Sltehan, with a 71, were the orijy players to shoot sub-par ro^s.

S^e of the sports hottest cij^rent players continued to h^^ their difficulties, Hollis St*(^, the first round co-le(fer with Carner, slipped to aif W. So did veteran Sandra Hajmie, a two-time winner in 19^ They were well off the pace at 226 with Nancy Lopez, wbehada75.,

minus eight starters - six graduated, linebacker Sam Key was injured in a spring practice game and free safety Louie Meadows opted for professional baseball.

Kiffin has four candidates battling at quarterback, but has an outstanding running back in sophomore Joe McIntosh, whose 1,190 rushing yards placed him 11th nationally.

Running backs and the secondary are our biggest assets right now, Kiffin said. Our biggest problems are in the defensive and offensive lines.

Weve got a chance to beat everybody, said Maryland Coach Bobby Ross, who takes over for veteran Jerry Claiborne. But weve also got a chance to lose. ... Were going to be as unpredictable as all get out.

Maryland, 4-6-1 last year, needs to improve its pass defense after allowing 18 touchdowns, 265 yards a game and a 60 percent completion ratio.

The secondary was'one of our areas of improvement in the spring, but it has yet to be tested, Ross said. Weve given it an awful lot of attention in view of what happened last year

Ross said his club does have a strong defensive line, saying It stacks up with anybody. Were very competitive in that area.

Former Navy coach George Welsh has 10 offensive starters and five defensive regulars returning for his first year at Virginia, 1-10 last year.

Well have to move very quickly in order to be ready for our first game, said Welsh of his clubs road date

Sept. 11 against none other than Navy. We spent much of our time in the spring implementing the system, and now it is time to find out what kind of team well have in the fall.

Well make some value judgements with regard to personnel after weve been in pads for a while, and then well work to limit our mistakes, he said.

Georgia Tech, 1-10 last year, isnt eligible for the league title, but Coach Bill Curry would like to see his club make a better showing against its ACC foes.

Curry has nine starters returning to both his offensive and defensive units, with the top performer likely to be sophomore tailback Robert Lavette. He rushed for 866 yards and caught 45 passes for 307 yards last year.

ifqer^BRNm

Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice Of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Aug 22, thru Wed Aug 25, 1982 in Greenville

INTRODUCING...

ONE DAY EYEGLASS SERVICE

Now, on most single vision plastic lenses we can provide you with the finished product in 24 hours. Affordable fees, quick, > accurate service. Seeing is Believing.

DR. PETER W, HOLLIS

OPIQMETNC

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OF GREENVILLE, P.A.

TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-9404

OFF

Any Prescription Eyeglasses

Must Be Presented At Time Of Order other Discounts Do Not Apply

U.S.D.A INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

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BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

JOHN MORREL WHOLE 7-9 LB. GOLDEN SMOKED

Boneless Ham

$488

KROGER WHITE OR

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Bread....!?

BATHROOM

Cottonelle 4

;. 99*

Tissue

GOEBEL

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jr12 0z. Ocans

LIMIT 3 BTLS PER FAMILY WITH $10 00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

KROGER GRADE A

Medium Eggs

FEDERAL [FOOD STAMPS

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

OPEN

FOR

PARENTS

INSPECTION

Monday Thru Thursday 10 AM To 11 PM Friday & Saturday 10 AM To 12 AM Sundayl PMT0II PM

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BIRTHDAY PARTIES . CHURCH GROUPS

WELCOME!

(See Our Manager For Details)

CALIFORNIA RED AND WHITE

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FRESH CHEESE OR

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Sausage ^ w

Pizza.....2 For 5

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ALLPURPOSE AA

Potatoes. 5^03

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$100

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While Supplies Last

20 INCH, 3-SPEED

Breeze Box Fan

*16*

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 arn to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 prn

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

B 12 The Daily Reflector, Greenvle. N C -Sunday, August 22,1982

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

C 0 R S SI P F 0 RTS W.ATKRFOWL CDN'SERVA-TI(),\ - To help bolster Ducks I'nlimiteds wetlond conservation efforts across ,\orth \merica, the .Adolph Coors t'ompany of Golden. Golo , will sponsor a nationwide fundraising promotion that is scheduled to net upwards of SI.5 million for the international waterfowl organization.

In a $7.5,000 check-passing ceremony ithe first installment of the $151,000 needed to underwrite the program) at DUs national headquarters July 21. Coors' Divisional President Peter Coors expressed his companys support for DCs important conservation work and discussed details of the "Coors One-of-a-Kind" shotgun promotion.

The renowned gunmaker Westley Richards & Com-npany. Ltd.. of Birmingham. England, has been contracted by DC to craft four custom engraved sidelock shotguns for the promotion - a on

e-of-a-kind gun to commemorate each of the continent's four fly ways.

.More than 3,000 DU area committees across the U S. will make the "Coors On-e-of-a-Kind" shotgun promotion available To the public beginning with the organizations 1983 fall fund-raising season.

"This isn't the first time that Coors has demonstrated its strong support for waterfowl and wetlands conservation, DU president Bob Eberhardt said, "Their One-of-One' Browning shotgun promotion in 1979 netted Dueles Unlimited hundreds of thousands of dollars for the waterfowl resource. This conservation-minded company also underwrote the production costs of DUs award-winning nature film. Ours to Bequeath " PUBLIC MEETINGS ON WATERFOWL REGULATIONS SET FOR AUG 23-25 Would you like to discuss possible dates for the upcoming duck seasons, or learn

Trout Catch

These three fishermen pulled in 28 gray trout during a two-hour period off the Virginia coast while night fishing. The fish weighed 8 to 12 pounds. From left to right are Gene Adams, Noah Buck and Melvin Buck, all of Greenville.

We Now Have

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more about waterfowl management in North Carolina? If so, consider attending one of the public meetings scheduled from Aug. 23-25 conducted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, concerning waterfowl seasons and regulations.

"The purpose of these meetings is to gather public input on proposed waterfowl regulations and seasons, said Hal Atkinson, chief of the Commission's Division of Wildlife Management. "The federal government sets the basic framework of regulations and seasons for each flyway, but

there are still numerous options within this framework. We urge all interested citizens to attend these meetings and voice their opinions.

All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. The schedule includes:

Aug 23 - Pasquotank County Courthouse, Court Room B.Elizabdth City.

Aug 24 - Craven County Courthouse. New Bern.

Aug. 24 - Alamance County Courthouse, Graham.

Aug. 25 - Stanly County Courthouse, Albemarle.

AORI-BUILDER

Office (919) 758-2138 Res. (919) 752-7870

J. H. HUDSON, INC,

CONTRACTORS ENGINEiOS

FARM BUILDINGS

GRAIN BINS - DRYERS

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FISHING REPORT - Fishing around Nags Head has picked up in the last few weeks. King Mackeral, blue fish, trput and flounder have been biting well.

Freshwater fishing remains slow. Heavy rains and high temperatures have turned the fish off.

Chinaglia NASL Player Of Year

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Giorgio Chinaglia, who has led the Cosmos to their fifth straight North American Soccer League division title, has been named the NASLs Player of the Year for the fourth consecutive time by Soccer Digest Magazine.

The 35-year-old Chinaglia is the leagues all-time scoring champion and 1982 scoring leader.

The top contenders to Chinaglia for the Player of the Year honor were Peter Ward of Seattle, Godfrey Ingram of San Jose, David Byrne of Toronto and Vladislav Bogicevic of the Cosmos,

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Factory Outlet

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One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center Dnpn Mon Fri fitnS qfl

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'Platoon System' Inventer Dies At 83

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Herbert Fritz Crisler, who invented the platoon system for football teams and was the 17th winningest coach in college football history, died Thursday. He was 83.

Crisler built an impressive record during his more than 30 years as athletic director and football coach at the University of Michigan.

He served as football coach at Minnesota for 1930-31 and Princeton from 1932-37. His record was 116-32-9 for an 18-year coaching career.

His association with Michigan started in 1938 when he was appointed Wolverine football coach. Three years later, he added the duties of athletic director.

Monday-Stew Beef...........................2.19

I Tuesday-Hamburger Steak..............!.! |. 2.19

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Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Sliced Boiled Ham

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I^CNNRAli

AUGUST 22, THRU AUGUST 28,1982

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays a.m. - 6 p.m.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Spains

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 8t Sat. 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

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Injuries Hampering Pirates . ..

(Continued from page B-1)

These people are all able, but losing ^experience counts too. Emory said.

Quite a bit of the practice time this past week was devoted to the passing game, and Emory notes that Greg Stewart and Kevin Ingram are both battling hard for the number oije slot. Transfer John Willjams and Larry Brobst are also in there fighting.

The loss of two or three of our receivers hasnt helped. Emory said in reference to Adams injury and the absence of Ricky Nichols, who returned home because of a death in the family. Were also looking for our backs to give more protection to the quarterback. Right now, its not nearly what it should be.

The running game with Earnest Byner and Reggie , Branch at fullback is looking good, but Emory still is

searching for someone to step up and take over the stack left by Waldens injury.

Another area of concern in the past has been pass defense. and Emory feels that it can only improve since so much work is being done offensivly.

He lists Kevin Walker, Sykes and James Martin as looking good at the left corners, with Vernard Wynn, Chuck Bishop and Sam Norris on the right side. Smokey Norris and Kenny Phillips, along with transfer Kevin Brown are doing well at strong safety. Calvin Adams and Clint Harris are handling the free safety, but again fate has played a hand there. Harris has been called home due to his mother being injured in an auto accident.

Were still looking for a punter, Emory said. Tommy Barnhardt, who punted last year, did not rejoin the team, and Jeff Botch, his backup.

O'Roark Back...

(Continued from page B-1) ORoark agreed to come back as a walkon without any financial assistance. He plays to play football, attend classes and work part-time if necessary to make ends meet.

Hes handling the situation with class and dignity, Emory said.

The Centreville, Va., native transfered from Frostburg State in 1979 and caught six passes for 68 yards as a reserve in 1980. Last season, he pulled in six passes for 81 yards and finished third on the team in receiving despite

Norman Up At B&H

FULFORD, England (AP) Greg Norman of Australia tamed the windswept Fulford golf course with a 3-under-par 69 Saturday and took the lead after three rounds of the $170,000 Benson and Hedges international tournament.

Nick Faldo, lanky British star, birdied three of the last four holes and closed in to one stroke behind the Australian.

Pitt Community College

TELECOURSES

PITT COMMIJITY 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. . OR

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. courteay of Greenville Cable TV on the Cable public access channel 13.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 756-3130

P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834

An MihI OffortunMy AMnMMn AcHon tnMHvtlan

injured a leg in a softball game this summer and has not returned tb form. Meanwhile Brobst, Williams and Paul Gaskill are vieing for the job.

Freshman Jeff Heath and sophomore Kurt Larkins are way out front in the placement lob.

Everyone showed up in excellent condition, with one exception, and hes up there now, Emory said, noting he was quite pleased with that.

And several of the freshmen and transfers have already shown that they will be helping the Pirates this fall. They include defensive ends Randy Watts and William Jennette,

both frosh, and transfers Kevin Banks, a linebacker, and Keith Brown, a safety.

On the offensive side, split end Chris McLawhorn of Greenville, along with running backs Baker^ Richardson and Pat Bowens, and center Shawn Brady have looked good, along with kicker Heath.

The Pirates, followed two practices Saturday, will have one brief workout today for the media, as Press and Photo Day is held. Three drills are planned Monday, with two each on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Pirates go to one-a-day drills Thursday as classes start for the fall term.

missing the final half of the season.

I was out of East Caroline for nine months, ORoark said. During that period, 1 thought about where I stood and how I needed to better myself. My number one priority is to finish my college education. It is essential to get my degree whether I play football or not.

Secondly, I do love football and like the competition. I called Coach Emory and asked if I could talk to him. He gave me the chance. It was difficult considering the circumstances. IJm grateful that he gave me the many oppjprtunities to talk to the team and coaches.

Im going to try to contribute as much as I can to help Coach Emory and everyone in the East Carolina football program. Whether I play or not, as long as I feel that I am contributing to the team, I know Ill leave here with a positive attitude about East Carolina football and the school itself.

Im definitely going to get my degree, ORoark said of his pursuit of a geology major.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. AUG. 25 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specifically noted in this ad

)

CALIFORNIA RED CARDINAL, BLACK EXOTIC, OR THOMPSON GREEN

Seedless Grapes

lb.

with supermarket prices ^

(ft Poultry Specials ^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER BOX-O-CHICKEN OR WHOLE

Fresh Fryers

///'

2 in a bag

Limit 2 bags, please

lb.

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20-26 lb. avg.

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169

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not this but this

18 SIZE 15 SIZE

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399

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Bananas

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89*

2 liter plastic bottle'

FIRM, CRISP, FRESH

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Large 14 Size

each

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A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

tjea' Groce

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4 lb. to 8 lb. avg.'wt. lb.'

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BUDWEISER LIGHT 6-12 OZ. CANS $2.29

ANN PAGE

Pot Pies

3^1

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Banner Tissue

4;:99<

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Budweiser Beer

%#cans4h

carton

Star-Kist Tuna

79''

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A&P QUALITY 8-CT. REFRIGERATED

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GRAVY AND SAUCE

Frenchs Mixes

A&P U.S.O.A INSPECTED GRADE A

Medium Eggs

each

dozen

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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r-CEE

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DOLLY MADISON 8 PACK

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CP SUPER SAVER COUPON^,^ CEE SUPER SAVER COUPON

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IN QUARTERS

Blue Bennet

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I GREENVILLE

Mlflidfi

B 14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. August 22,1W2

Week's Stock Markets

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Aaliii-h 2 411 7 24.771 U -2 271 12

.12 17 748 21!

.81 7 7848'.81'-I* a .*81 .'8' .

1 10 4488 411

2 : 18.122 21-B B

7 7117:! 21 -

7 18.188 2(7-'8 7.812 ii.8

281 12 -

8 18.772 18 ' i

27 .

28 ,

18 -

18 1

l.'l'. 5

6 .

1(( ,

8 . 2

Us-;

,1-,

>5*.

27 1

18 .

22 - 4

52 .

56 1

+( -4

15 1

6 ~

IC Ind -'.*8 .7 2188 27

U Inl 1 17 8 11.78 1H-

lit.lhdV 2 88 7 14(1.1 u25 116 >48 147 8287 u22 2211 8 2(1 7251 8'

14 8.>6.71 77

i 7., .7 .8M.7 41 . I 18(18 .8(

1 .81 8 87'28 18

2 8(1 8 .7(1 27'

1 44 II 8141(1 (18' I 14 7811.7 u24 , .1.7(12 4'

2 (81 7 1812 28 Inllapr2 4(i 7 x17848 42 IrillT 2 88 8 12812 27.

InlNrlh 2 12 7 1?2 22'

lovial.s 2 48 7 ,7;4 u21 H'k(p 8lh 1.7.78 18

271. 441' .. >21,

. I Inirist >

Inliik i IBM

' Inli'lax

' Intll.irx

liilMin

17 .>8-, 82 , 21 2-, 24 , 261-224-21'( 18'I

28 +3'. ir. + Ss.

26'4*2>

i.liihii.ltt

.Jiiiil.fcin

aloslen

l.ldvMli

i K m.irl Kaisr.Al Kailfl)

' K.iiHiK K.ddn.i Kalx In KaulBr

- J-J 1 16 X 18(167 U42 (81 65.7 1.7'I

82 II 2466 u22 '-4(1 4 2142 '21'1 K-K 1 I 1 x.iTOlil '>(1 (8( 6148 lli'i

11) 4 1.188 1.1

12 (i2,16)ul7'i 4(1 T 1.711 U22

4(1.7

876

8'-

KcJIdgg I 81 8 48.')4 28'- 24

\-.c

\..8

l'P

12' -I 2:1 2 2(1-. -H

. KcrrM KiniliCI .KnghiK Kd|8'r-! tvi-dgcr

Id -1 lo

2.7-

1.2'

Bkrlnll BalIxMI -81 Ha'.K 2 84 Baiml 8(1 Biik \ni 1 52 Bau' h I 76 i 2642 H.ixl'rs 48 17 12(1:1. BcalKil 1781 8 1178-Bekor

14,78 JO

2 1712

II 224 12 -8 411I8

I 7888

78 12 .1488 ,127

BelH'oa Benilix Benli II BeiiillH Be-I I (i Bcih.si.

Blackli BlikHK I lliHOni; 14(1 8 18484-2(1 , BiiImo" 1 81 111 4174 28

Bdnli'ii 2 22 8 ,1228 >4 ,

BiirgU -I 4(1 8 1888 27 .

Bd-Fd 2 8(1 7 ,767 422 -

Brist.M 2 III l2,HI:->.7.7 18I . Bnlll I 78e 8 872 18

Brn-uk 1 2 24 12 21 -

BuoxKr 88 8 1.787 11 .

Burlind I 72, 7 21182 .81'-BrIMn I 72a .7 7884 18

Burruti 2 80 8 tl8(il 22 , f -

d:i8

17'-(112 , 17'-

k:< 22-'

B.s

: 8(1

( |(.\,\ il2 1

cpc Iril 2 10 CSX 2 84

, X4.7III 18 . 8-.N8 18

i X2888 41 2(18,7 7

1787 14

.18

10'

12'

d.lF

,11

191,

CHl.k 28

CainSp 2 l'l 8 828 18 ,

Caring g 28 8(Ki 8 -Carl'iA 2 40 : 10822 22; I

CarlllA 1 22 8 .8182 12 CasHCk 4(1( 44 1840 '8 CalrpT. 2 70 lo 12214 28 Col.insi'- .4 7 2848 4.

( (ONiU 1 88 7 1512.1 Ul6' CenttlS I 48 7 .Nuil4 Cent rl 11 12711 7 -

(TI leed 227 12 .

Cev.Aii 40 8 1782 18 Chnipin 40 .11 24444 14 -Chain.Sp 8111,7 x1754 8', CharKii I 4 2188 8 1

Chart 81 787 4 ,

('iVi.se 1 4(1 117.724 27,

Chesi'n I 72 -8 .7:187. :!:

CNU n 1 78 877 17 , ChiPnT 40 88 2;>8 II 1 ChriM I 1.721,18 87 28 : Chrvsir 22280 8 -

Clticrp 172 7 ,8,782 27'1 Clll.Svc 1 MI 18 4888(1 48'.

Ciljlnv 170 8.1476 20 ClarkK 2-20 x64,i 22'.,

ClexFI 2 18 8 778(. ul8'

(-lonix 82 8 .1:11.1 15 Coastal 40 28 4887 17 CdcaCI 2 48 10 1148L 8'

Cdigl'al 1 20 7 887.7 17'.

ColPen 1 40 442 14C

CollInsl80 1487 24 ColCas 2 88 7 868 28 CmhKn 1 84 4:19,54 24C

Comdl s II 18.573 :11C CmwK 2 80 7 28167 U24 Comsal 2 :W 12 2822 58'. ('onKdsl.88 7 18278 UI8 Conh-ds 2 12 7 2678 .16

CnsNt; si 88 6 711 22'

ConsPv( 2 44 6 1,1618 Ul8 Cont.Air 462 4'

CmICp 2 8(1 6 x884.1 22' CnlKlrp 2 60 4 x208.1 28 ContlH < 2 7 1808:1 18 ( dnlTel 1 76 7 2647 16 '

CtDal s .55 6 i;l778 27 Cdopr 1.52 4 x 6:179 22'

( ornl 7 2 :12 I i 25.5:1 50

CriK'kN 2 40 a iklll 24'

CrwnCk - 6 7.50 24

Cr\xZcl I 72] 10 56:io 18'

CurtV 1 5 97 :i.5'

I) D

i 60 10 8147 U.59 7 4209 23'

16 25 157 '7u 7.

-1 10 11 X1IK18 19-f :13'. 6,4468 1

2 778

4164

2.786 60 92 11 7IN1 :1 140 1,12141 1:1

I 72 8 1902 u27 - L L

1 T\ ,7ii 2 10271 9 U'arl't 12 475 10

U-arSg 1 .70 7 216.1 24

U'aKnl > 40 9 1,12 14

LoeKnl 1 16 9 95 24

la-hmn 2 71c 2201 i:l

FeUl/F I 19 107 28

l.dk'

l.lIK 2WI.1 9 1:1885 71 lallon 1 (NI 7 X7978 9 IxK'khd 180:i2 77'. 71

Uie(xs 1-" .5 298 91 2!

l.nSiar 1 9(1.14 805 22 , 19

l.ll.Cd 2 02 6 108.78 lH6'- 15

l,al..(Jid 1 80 10 2218 22'. 20

l.aPac 8011195 2702 19'- 17

i.uckxS I 16 9 4249 14'- 12

M M

MilMiir 44 10 829 6 , 5

Macmil .70 8 .1:18 l.l', 12

Mac\ s 110 .77:17 :17'i .61

Mdskd 1 2.7e .740 17 1.7

.MaglCI 48 17 1422 II . 10

Manvill 68] 4,587 8', 7

iM.APCO 1.80 8:2:16 2:F. 22

\1arMidl 27 4.7708 17', i:i

'M.irridl kr 12 4727 :!8 - .61

M.irlM -1 '12 7 1640 .10'- 25

Masen 84 10 411:1 :65 :12

-Ma.'M'AK W12 2 I

! Max lis 182 7 2261 '28 24

.M.ixlg 2a l:l I4INI ictl .>8 l.Mcllrni 1 80 .18262 ItF, 1.7

Mi 1 mid 1 20 11 FII78 77', 68

.Mcl)nl) 1 24 8.1080 :16

l.McCKd 2 6:6561

Mcdrli 188 12 x 4087 51..

Mclx'an 16] 1261 Ul7',

.Mc.id 2 8 6544 15

.MelxillC 2 04 10 1282 .50','

Merck 2 80 1:1 10,581 71'.

Merrl.x I 28h 8 27446 29

r Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading ftid.iV August

Volume Shares 112,893,310

Issues Traded 1,952

1,384

Unchanged 288

Down

280

2.08

N.YSE Index 64.65 +

S &P Comp

113.02 +

Dow Jones Ind Ap 869.29-K30.72

3.86

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August Ifi JO ^81.24

870-

High 869.29 Low 792.43 Closed 869.29

820-

770-'

M T W T F

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

M'A'M

1982

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials closed at 869.29 Friday, up 81.24 from the previous week. The stock market capp^ off its busiest week in history on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

,XKW yUKK ' AP Vt'arly high-loiv, weekly .sales, high loxx ciosing price ancf net change of Ihe 26 nio.sl active slix k.s trading for more than SI

High lx)w C

26'- (124' 45'

:16' ' 26';

x I Me>alt I'x Mid.sn MMM MmPl. Miihil MdMcr MdhkDl Monsan MnlDl

2l'.,. + 2

18 'i

12 ; dl4' ,65'

i:C

. 15'. 22 I dl9'

2F-

DarlKr Uala(.n Daxcd Ua'x Hd UaxlPl.

.52

d26

Deere

Delta.A

Dennxx

DelKiJ

Diam.S

Digital

2.1(1 11222 24 , 1 55 2:6m;i ii

s I1. M70 27

1 (41 8 I'lirgi 12

1 76 6 x8I99 18

9 27,5.59 71

16' .>2 . .24

16'-

Dillon 1 .12h H 618 Disnex 120 17 868:1 5.7'-Drl'cpp 84 1(14611 ul7'. Doxxi'h 1 80 9 2644:1 2:i t>m.fon 1 6 16 16.19 41 Dresr 86 4 228:16 14'. duPont 2 46 6 X142:77:14 DukeP 2 28 7 x17762 22' DuqU 196 7 7786 u 15

.81 7 8292 12'- 11'

1(81 6 :l:167 UI4-. 12

:l 2() II X17617 li;78(. 51 2 28 6 966 21'; 26 '

2 5 16997 2F. 19^

26 14 2176 11'- 9

112781 l:i 11'

,4 7 7786 76'.' 62'

2 24 6 10811122T 26'

MonPxx 2 48 6 1196 24 22

Morgan 2 46 6 6262 .52 - 49'

MorNor 1 .72 2 x4989:11 . 28'

Motrola I 66 11 1742:1 66 66

.MlFucI 2 44 6 x199 28'. 27

- N- N -NCK 2 40 7 11.167.56'- .56'

M. Ind 1 2 I:l4;i6 16'. dl4' Ni.T 1 86 10 14,5,55 u4l .'46 '

NaliM'B 2 65 7 166.55 :15 21

NatCan 1 6 1(192 17 16'

\all)isf 2 26 6:i6;i8 2(C- 19'

NatFCi :i 16 5 115 29'. 28

Natdvp 1 48 14 687 26u 17'

NSemi 22964 15-. dl2'

NatlSll 1 1321 16'.. 14''

Naloni r46 4 7875 15', 13'

.Ncxlxx 2 64 5 922 1122'. '22' .\KngKI 2 7:i.5:!9u:il 28

.Nexx inl 119 x.8181 :1822''

.Nia.MP 1 86 6 117.57 ul6'- 14

NorSo n 2 80 5 8641 u48 , 45' .\ortok 68 2 697 7'. 6'

NoAPhl 1 76 6 2.51 :18 NlX'SlCt 1 28 7 9988 U11'- 16'

NoStPxx 2 74 6:')468 u29', 27 Nortrp 186 1874 52'. :>0'

.NxtsI.'Mr 86 5685 .>9'- 24

Nxx'tBcpl 64 5 2968 26'. Nxx'tlnii 4 46 2 8914 28', Norton 2 6 2262 25'j NnrSim 108 8 4269 26'-

- 0-0 -OcnPel 2.56 5 12541 19';

(IhloKd 1 76 6 15612 Ul4'. (yklaOK 1 76 '7 4686 UI7'-Olin 1 26 6 1779 18'-omark . 1 8 84 15

ONKOK 2 46 5 466 27 (ixxcnC 126 44 2172 26', Oxxcnlll I 68 6 921 24'

_ P_g _ PlHl 2:16 9.4282 ;|9', PacC.K :l 6 :I6212 u27 Pacl.lg 2 76 6 692 24 -I p.icPxx 2 16 6:1245 i9 IPanAm 6866 ;l-,

|PanhKC 2 16 4:1244 25'., IParsn s ' 1 . 7 IFll 14',

I Pcnncx 2 7 12616 U42 '-i'aPl,' 2 ,12 6 6246 U26',

' l>cnnz()l 2 26 7 7.566 26 . I'epsiCo I 62 in4822 41' JcrkKI :Vll:l,5754 1 9

, Pfi/er 1 84 18 16862 66' i il-hclpD .16] :1912 2P,

i I'hilaKl 2 12 7x18566 616 PhilMr 2 46 8 19561 .50'-

12'', 1 ' 69'',+ 8' 22 > + 2'',

16', 41 -;i,5

NKW 5 (IKK 'AP' The lolloxxing lisl shoxx.'x the New 5'ork .Stock F.xchange st(Kks and w^rrant.s that have gone up the most and down Ihe most in Ihe past week based, on perceni of change

regardless of volume No

..., securities trading t>elow; 2 are incF uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

15'

16 +1'H.

15"-+2' 22', + l' :i6u + 2' 28'- (5' 16 X F 48'- + 2 6-+ ( :18 +2"

d:i2-

19'-

29'- + 2'-,52'.-*''; 29',*4'k 19u-t ", 26''.-1 25

26 F F

12 ,16 . 16'-14'; 25 . 17u 21

2;T'-

22'-

22-

17'-

25';

18-+F, 25 l-2'k

14''-

79',

20'-

24'-

IBM

Kxxon

Sears

(IMol

ATT

CltiSvc

Schlmb

(iaPac

Tandy

Citicrp

NlndPS

K mart

'WrnCm

A Home

AHosp s

PacOK

MidSl'l

KsKod

.SonyCj)

CmwF

Sales High Low Last

4.753,200

3,978,700

3,856. :ioo

2,968.200

68%

62",

68',+ 5",

27",

25',

27%+ 2

22',

18%

22 + 3%

47(;,

4I>-

47'-. + 6'-;

56';

52%

56'; + 3-%

46';

36",

45% +12%

34%

:4 , - ' -

18'

17+ 2-

26-'.,

23';

25';+ 1-%

27',

23",

24%+ 1

1 12'-

'11

12% + I'S,

16'-

19-+ 3-

1 40",

;8'-- 1",

39' ;

:6-

:9'- + '2',

33",

:3%+ 3'

23'-

27 + 2';

1 14*-

14', + ' 1

79",

73',

78'-. f 5-%

12's

12',+ ';

24',

24 +2',

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Name DomeM a

UF5

Last

(

:hg

3'-

Evans l'(l

Benguet B

5'-

Trans!) Fin

AhmanllF

13';

3',

UitiesSvce

43--

t 1

I2"s

KinSlBar

4"-

I'l

Edwards s

17-'-

4"-

Far WestFn

8'.,

2',

Veeco

13'-

-I-

3'-;

Merrill Lyn

29%

-t

7"-

Lennar s

14',

3'-;

AmAirln w1

5"-

1",

GibrllEin

5"-

yiianex s

8',

DataTerm

6',

1'-;

UallhnMng

13'-

Sw St Forest

9'-;

2',

Pel.

L'P 56 8

Tiger Int HeclaMng KLC n PacLumbr Genslar g CS Home AmStand Deltona Cp

11 > 7"a 20'; 9'S 164 22"-7',

+ F'x, -* 2'*-+ I", + 4'*-+ 2'-+

* 4'-'-+ l>;

,^'P

T'P

I P Up

>^p

I'p

,l;p

46 0

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

.Advances 1,866 816 476 901

Declines 180 1042 1431 983

Unchanged 87 232 214 242

Total issues 2i: 2090 2121 2126

New yerly hghs 3:15 23 51 214

New yearly Iws 121 405 164 8

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago .Jan 1 to date .. . 1981 to dale

,'AMERICAN BONDS '.DC Total for week Week ago Year ago

32.660.000

23.140.000

24.420.000

673.050.000

749.620.000

37 2 37 0 :i5 6 346 34 6 34 3 ;12 6 32 4 32 4 32 0 31 6 31 3 31 0 30 2 :10 0 29.2 29 1 28 3 26 2 26 1 26 1

$8,404,000 $4,.330,0(81 $3,740,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages (or the

week ended Aug 20.

STOCK AVERAGES

DOWNS

23',

:16"-

dl7

.55';

18';

,'15'

47',

l + U; + 6'"-, + 1' ;

;- I-

FlaslAir .1515 :)'-

EasKiFiai 5:i.52:t I7'-EsKod :la 11 1(8)67 u79

Eaton. 1 72 7 F162 25'.

E-chlin. .56 15 2147 14

ElPaso 1 48,6 7856 15'-

EmrsEl 2 1.1 x791146,

-/4 = 1 7 .

Name Last Oaklnd 1 75p( 82'

Ihg

103'

Enserch 1 60 5 x:$36:i 17

Esmark 1 84 6 1018 43'

EthxT 1 .50 5 875 24-

ExanP 2.5] 1.560 9-

ExCelo 1 60 7 482 26 Kxxon 3 6.58639 27

FM( 160 7 1845 27'; E.iirchd 80' 7 1796 :16 Kedcrs 867 3'-

KcdNM 16 2.5476 u 13'

KcdDSl 2 10 9 12730 4F, Fn.SBar 1332 4-

Fircsln 60 17 :1H70 IF.

El( hrl 80 14961 13'.

FslChic 1 20 5 3396 17-

Flnl-lc 2 14 5 2797 26'i

EleetKii 52 23 4672 ul9-FllglSf- 16 13 865 18', Klall. i:l6 6 11925 U36 8'lal'rg 1 80 8 4449 U7-FlxvGen 8 17.59 8

Fluor 80 7 9977 16-

FordM 22.576 u26

FoiMK 2 40 8 829 32';

Frpt.Mc 60 9 6956 15

Fruchf 40 1218 17'

jGAE 20 6 1.152 10 (ITE 2 92 7 x22756 30-Gannett 1 72 11 4879 .38 , finljyn 72 19 8423 :iO' I GenEI 3 40 9 264:t9u70 GnFds 2 20 8 9477 u:t9'.. GnlloUS 20 5 449 8'-

Glnsts 50; 9 24622 k) , (128' Gn.Mills 1 84 10 6(Ni:l 46 (Mot 2 4fle ,50Sdl6 47':

GPU 10 10.559 5';

Gn-Signl 1 60 8 2114 14':

GTire 1 50h 7 1281 23' Gensco 11 9M 4

ifaPac 1 20 7:i97B7 18',

GerbPd si 16 7 183 21', Getty 2,60 5 3181 47" GibrEn 3:163 .)

(iillette 2 :10 10 6:18 ! u40 (ildNug 8 762 24' Gdrich l'.i6 7 24,57 19' .

f.ould 1 72 9 7935 24': Grace 2 80 4 5360 '12' GtAtPc 882.5 8'.

(ilWEin 40 18 16529 16 Greyh 120 6 1935 IF Grumm I 40 22 2149 :{5' GIfWst 75 4 8832 13'. GulfOil 2 80 5 14166 29'-(flfSlUl I 56 7 21685 l.J'-(fdlfUtd I :i2 7 986

HRT

Halbtn

Harind

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

40 7 149 9'I

1 fif 4 22128 24', .62 13 573 24-88 10 4817 23' i go 10 421 26', 3863 lU'

Hrculs 1 32 9 9646 Heublin 2 II 1181 M 24 15 24752 4.5 80 9 5492 29-1 571 :i7'

40 41 7475 28'

HewlP s I Holid^

UHoiiyr Honri#k

20' i

2: -:.i

Pil.shrv, ;

> 24 7:741 41

:i8

41 *2-l

W-

40 , 1 '

I'limeer

T 7 5035 l3'-dl2

12'. 1

dl2',

14 *

IltnyB

1 60 9 4.531 u;i6

31"-

25 t:|'; ]

:o-,

::i-i* !-!

flttstn

i 20 6 4624 i:l'.

12';

13';+ 1

. 21 -

22'- 1 -. 1

I'ncnrno

1 7 875 '27' ;

23-',

27';t:i', 1

i:r.

15 -I'-l

I'olarid

1 :57 7068 23'-

21'-

23-'+ 2

IortGE

174 5 4084 U14',

14>, + P, 2

4 -

5 * !

i>riMlG

4 20 III TiOiO U92'-

84 1

92%+8', 2

1.5%

17'. '--i

I'SvCiil

1 76 8 68.5.5 ul6';

16'-* P; 2

, 7:',

78- - *5"-!

USvEG

2'.56 8 I0:87 U23

22-, + l.% 2

2:i's

24 .- * 1 -.. I

Iugctl'

176 6 2802 .13'-

12',.

13. tP, 2

12 ;

i:'. u,

i'vro

,1 957 4'-

:i',

I 2

t:i'.

I4%- p.

IJuakO

1 80 8 .278 4!

:17%

:19 * P; 2

- 43-

46'.-.i'l

(juak.SO

80 7 21.58 11'-

10',

10-1 -',

16';

i(i'--

- R-R -

tO'.s

43', * :',

RUA

90 HI 21185 20-1

17'; .

20'- *2",

23"s

24-,+1

KLU n

64 7 .198 u 7' 1

7', *1",

6 -

!)'-*2%

KalsFur

78 8-18812 U15

13';

14'; +1

26'. *2%

Ramad

2169 5',

4 1

4-',+ '

2.5',

27... 2

Raneo

84 7 X.52 10 ,

dlo -

10',+

Ravthn

I 40 10 13171 40

:l.5'-

40 t5-'- '

'24-,

RedB ,s

80 3 4695 12

10';+ '-

14 .

'i*""'

RfifhC

48 9 :14.1 12',

11%

12 +

1 ',

RepStl

la 913 17';

16' 1

17 4 If '

, 11 -

13'-- P;

Revlon

1 84 8 4712 28

25' .

27--*2".

41 - -4'-

Reyn In

2.80 6 11.5.53 45 ,

4Ui

45 *3';

:';

4-. - P,

RcvMtl

180 1M:1.58 22-

20-I.

22". t I", '

10 -

11' '.-

RiteA s.

80 11 1197 :14

:i2'.

33',+P, '

i:i *

Roblas

56 8 x22.50 014 -

, 13';

14'-+ "- '

15's

I?-. -2';

Ro( kwi

1 .56 9:1580 :14'-

:ip.

:m-- + :i'; '

22 ,

25 ,1-:'|

Rohr In

5 709 10',

9--

10',+1

17,

19 +P;

Rorcr

.98 i:l 1976 U23'

20-.-

22', + T-. '

17 -

18-,-Pi

Rowan

08 3 x19079 8",

d 7

- :'-

.15' 1*2',

RCUos

KM 8 431 17';

17',+1'-

17"-. * 1 -

RovlD 2 87e 4 5376 :12',

29'-

.32-, +2",

7". * -

HyderS

108b 9 1923:15',

30",

:15', +4",

14',

16'-*2'-

- S-S -

22-

25". *3',

SUM

2 7 977 22'-

20",

22'- + 1%

29'.

:2-;*-2',

.Safewv

2 (10 10 3481 U.35' .-

:i22

35 +2%

12,-

14. *2','

SI Real 1 12 6:1.580 21--

18-'*-

21 +2',

dl5 ,

15-. P_-

SEelnd

1 8 15124 18';

16'.

18'.; +2

SehrPIo 1 68 11 6463 u.i;i' ;

21-- +2.

9 .

9-',

.Schlmb

96 7 47.53:1 :14 '-

d:io

- 2 ,

30--'*2"-

ScottI'

1 6:170I 16',

13"-

16',+2'-

.14

7 .*:)".

.SearleG

52 14 10787 U37"- :12',

:!6-"-+5

26",

29 .*2'-

.Sears

1 36 10 57673 u22'

, 18-"-

22 +3-

, 64

70 +6

ShellO

1 80 6 :1974 31' 1

29'-

:)%+ '-

.15 ,

9'h*:1-

ShellT 2 16e 6 31 27",

25-'-

27",+3

1 7",

7".+ '-

Shrw'jn

1 8 '2261 u28 -

25-"-

27",+2".

, (128 --

29',+ ',

Signal

84 7 9456 18-%

17 +2'-.

40-"-

45 +5

Simpll

28j 14 1354 7",

7'--+

. 41'-

47';+6';

Singer

Skyline

lOe 13 1656 14

12",

13 - %

- 5

.5-'-+ ''

48 40 4107 Ul8'.

15",:

18',+ 2';

30',

:14 *2',

SnikB

2 :i2 12 14966 65

64",+ 5'--

1 21%

23".+ 2"

Sonat s

l.:l() .5 2313 24',,

22",

24'.+

3-"-

:i.+ 'I

Sonv! 'p

i:ie 10'29682 12".

12',+ ';

, 15

17-*2',

,SCrF(5

1 92 8:i779 17';

16',

17', +1

, 19",

20';+

.SUalEd

:l '24 7 151 18 u25'

, :!2",

:I5 +3'-

, -44

,46'It 2',

SouthCo 1 70 .7 22215 014'

; 13';

14'; + P-

. . 4",

5-. + 1 '

.SouPae

2 60 6:1637 28",

25",

27'-f 1",

:16-',

40 13',

Sperry

192 5 6418 3',

20-"-

23';+2%

. 23' ;

23',*

SqtiarD

184 7 2171 24',

22',

24 +P-.

. 17

19', *2';

.S(iuihh

1 26 14 x7:i6.5 18

kf.

:f7- +:i",

24". *2'.

SI0.1UI

2 40 -6 1608.5 26'.

26' + l-

. 22';

23%+

SlOlnd

2 80 6 184:1.5 18

:14-

:f7", +2'i

, 29';

32%+3'-

SIdOOti

2 60 4 68:11 .10'-

27-.

29%-

, 7';

8'- t ' .

SlaufUh 1 44 6:1051 20%

17',

20",+2%

13'.

1.5' - . 1%

SIcrlDg

Stc.vnJ

108 11 7231 24'-

22'-

23-'.+ 1".

. 13

14' 1 1-,

1211 :183 14',

12%

13'--

, 34'-;

:i5 ,ti

Sunl 0

2 :) 4 1757 29',

27-'

2S', + l"i

. 11-

13'- . 1 -

Syhron

108 10 16.51 17';

15',

17',+1%

, '26',

29 -:i'.

Svnl(-x :

-I 20 II Xi:i2:i7 40'.

, :16",

40';+4-

, ll'l

13'. * 1 --

Sysco s

16 2846 25' 1

22.

25',+ 1-

- 19

20' - 1 -

T-T -

TE( () '

1 88 8 1919 19',

18'-

19',+ P-

1 8',

8-1 -1

TRW

2CiO 9 .MS .54"-

54',+ 6

, d2l

- -

Tac'Boal

7 ,168 21",

20'-

20% +1

, 22%

24-'-+ 2' -

Talley

. 169 4"

4'v+ %

, 23

2:!' ' 1

Tandy

12 !94'r2 26',

23'7

25'; + l",

, 23-,

2),', *2-,

Tmivcll

11 l.'l:i. 10",

10%

10';

8".

11 . *2--

Tekfrnx

1 9./88 18/

35',;

:r? +

- 17.

20 . ,

Telrlvnc

.5 llkKM 84% d69'-;

81',+5'-.

1 5:)',

5:|.|,

Tefex

8.148:1 8-

8'.+ ",

8-.

14 , 5-'-

Tentiiii

2)81 5 9269 26'j

23",

26 4 2'-;

. 25',

2l'- t 5

Te.soro

40 5:1237 17

14-

15'- P-

1 :i:) 1

7 1 ( '

Te.sor V

Id 1.130 Ul6'.

dl4'i

14'- .

, 22;.

.:k 5-

Texaco

1 122441 28

26' 1

27-+ P.

2 Pengoind

3 Diebold

4 ChnsC cvpf

.5 Texaslntl ,

6 Transen Inc

7 IntrslBakr

8 Adams Drg

9 Purolalor s

0 Dan River

1 Bwn Sharpe

2 l.LCCorp p( Interpace pi ParkrDrill LTV Cp pfl PatrickPtr ChiMilw pf Tesoro Pet Kruehf Corp Zapata Cp CLC Am EmerRad s DrevfusCp oak'lndusl SmithlntI Stevens JP Toots Roll

- 8-II-

56 ' 8-9', 4-29", 15'-15"-12 7 14 26'; 12 18', 13'-11'-

Off Ofl Off Oft Off Off Off ' Oft Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off . Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off

55.6 21 4 16.1 12.4 111 111 1 3 1.2 85 8 3 8 1 7.9 78 7 8

7.5

7.5 7 6 9 68 6 8 6 7 67 6 6 6 6 6 3 6 3 6 3

4 10 5 960 43', 2 16 8005 87', .05 14 5236 9'-

1 28 9 7502 22"

30 9 182 19',

Textron 1 80 7.3733 20" Thiokl I at 12 1772 40 Thnflv 80 7 .529 12', Tigerfn ;1602 7',

Time.M 2 10 2678 41', Timkn 3 40 7 x217 44'-. Tokhm 54 6 249 11-Tosco le 2 6567 13" TW (lp 11949 19',

I 1 40 6 4464 19", Traascol HO 4 1118 26

39',

7"-

19",

18'-;

22'-

19'

36',

S-T

35'.

d40<-

lO's

II'-,

16',

24,

18','

6',

21',

Open

Indust

Hifl

Low Close Chg.

Trans Utils 65 Stks

^2 43 869.29 792 43 869 29 + 81 24

299 31 324 04 299 31 324 04 + 28 55

107 83 11536 107 83 115.36+ g05 306 46 333.65 306 46 :333 65 + 29 91 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 60,60 62 31 60 60 62 31 + 2 25 Ulils 59.68 62 53 59 68 62 53 + 3 75

Indus 61 52 62 16 61.52 62 10 + 0 75

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122 85 129 18.121 72 128 77 + 6 97

Weekly Stoqk Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Ah) -The following 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 Tot'$1000) Sales'hds) Last

Tricon 3 87e 731 19',

Trico 16 6 998 7',

TucsEP 1 92 6 '2761 22

- U-U -UAL 20 9436 18". 16',

UMC 60 7 155 9 8'-,

UNCRes 694 4', 3-

UnCarb 3 40 7 7263 48, 42', UnElec 1 64 6 7369 U13' I2+ UOllCal 1 5 18814 24 (121

UnPac 180 8475 :13'. 29", Uniroyl 6 8.337 V 6", UnBrnd 40 :I7 1686 7', d 6',

USGyps 2 40 II X162I 33 28"-USInil 76 809 9'- 8',

U.S.SIeel 2 2 12826 19", 16', UnTech 2 40 6 8619 45", 39, UniTel 1.76 8 x6560 18", 17 Upjohn 2 28 8 1862 43', 39', USLIKE 84 4 2550 17 15',

UlaPI. 2 28 9 8987 19, 18',

- v-V -

Vanan 52 17 4739 :I8 :I5',

VaKPw 1.50 7I:H70u14\ I3" _ VVW Wachov I 24 6 1169 26 23,

Wackht 44b 10 104 14", 13',

WIMrt s 20 7560 U29'*. 25 WalUm 1 147 6115 25'i 21', WrnUm 1 9 34817 40 di5 WarnrL I 40 II 8783 21- a)', WshWt 2 40 6 xl330 u20 18',

WellsE 192 4 2272 22',

WnAirL 1113 5-

WUnion I 40 7:1680 29', WeslgE I 80 6 14974 uilO' Weverhr I ai 24 20705 29' WhixelK I 80 7 2021 33S, 27', Whirlpl 1 60 10 I 0007 u35'( :c Whittak I 60 4 2884 aiV 18', William 1 20 10 10764 14", 13'-WlnDx 2 40 9 270 36', 36 29 6214 6h 6

1 80.53:1209 19", 17", 60 6 208 12 dll', X Y Z 3 5 17319:12', 28"-I 26 7 983 18 dl7\ :1299 II V 10

41",+3' 86".+ 4'

8 1 21',-- ', 18-+ "-24"- + 2\ 20"--+ ", 40 +3 -12',+ (, 7 +1"-41', +5'-44-'-+ 4'., 11'; ( 1 12

19',+ 3', 19",+3 26",+ 2', 19, + 1'*, 19',+ 1', 6-X.+ S. 22'-+

IBM Amer T&T Gen Motors East Kodak CitiesSvce DigitalEq Gen Elec Exxon Schlumbrg Teledyne WarnrCom Am Home SearsRoeb Proct Gamb Honeywell

$403,003 61410 68',4 $278,069 51022 56'., $243,888 55116 47'/i $230,012 30067 78'>, $202,547 48660 45V $183,267 27559 71 $177,141 26439 70 $155,393 58639 27% $153,293 47533 34 $138,855 18004 81V, $130,998 348f7 38'k $124,706 32710 Sitl, $117,508 57673 22 $115,463 13010 92ti $111,472 17694 6S'4

Business Nates] Mutual Funds

GRADUATE

Mary G. Gandy, a sales representative for Combined Insurance Company of .America, has returned home from Chicago where she graduated from a training course held in the firms corporate headquarters.

NAMED MANAGER John L. Gray has been named manager of Financial Administration for First American Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greensboro. He was formerly the chief financial officer for East Federal Savings, which recently merged with First American.

Gray has been employed by East Federal for 24 years with duties in accounting and financial management.

.NEW YORK lAP' - Weekly Investing "ompanies givmg the low and last, >nces for the week with the net change .rom the prevMMis week's last price A1 quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc reflect net asset values, at which secunties could have been sold

Low 1226

SALES LEADER LoisTruebold of Bethel, was recently honored at Stanley Home Products Divisions home offioe in Westfield, Ma. Truebold, an independent Stanley Group leader, was recognized as a top seller at its Toppers Banquet and as an outstanding team recruiter at the Opportunitv Banquet.

MAGAZINE WINS PRIZE Carolina Telephones monthly employee magazine Cross Talk has been recognized from an international business communicators organazation. J.R. "Jim" Nichols, editor of the magazine, received the first-place award out of 300 fentries from across the state.

RECORD SALES AND EARNINGS Reveo D.S. Inc., which operates the worlds largest chain of discount drug stores, announced that the results for the fiscal year ended May 29,1982, established new records.

Sales, benefitting form the acquisition in Febuary 1981 of the 146-store Skillern drug chain, rose 19 percent and net earnings for 1982 were $2.42 per share, an increase of 10 percent from fiscal 1981s$2.21 per share.

NEW OFFICE MANAGER Trish Byrum was recently appointed manager of the Manpower Temporary Services Greenville office.

Mrs. Byrum was previously employed as director of sales and prornotion for the Casablanca Restaurant and branch officer for D.G. Nichols real estate agency. She is an East Carolina University English major.

Mrs. Byrum is past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and an Ambassador Club member in the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

NEW TAX ACCOUNTANT Robert S. Melton Jr. has joined Carolina Telephone here as senior accountant-taxes. He is responsible for providing overall direction for the company in the area of taxes including the calculation, preparation and filing of federal and state income tax returns.

He was senior accountant with N.P. WJiitehurst and Co., P. A., in Greenville before joining Carolina Telephone.

SALES INCREASE Sales exceeding $6.7 billion and the prospect of record earnings for fiscal 1982 were reported by Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., largest Sunbelt retailer.

The supermarket chains volume gained $6,746,472,000 for the 53 weeks ended June 30, 1982 or a 9.1 percent increase over the previous year.

Weekly Amex Dallar Leaders

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

John G. Rosenwald has been elected executive vice president by the board of directors of Malrite Communications Group Inc. Malrite is a group broadcaster and media company which owns and operates, among others, the Washington-Greenville-New Bern television station.

Rosenwald joined Malrite in 1973, after earlier stints with -NBC, Metromedia and Procter & Gamble. -

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Branch Corp., meeting in Wilson on Aug. 17, declared a quarterly dividend of 27 cents per share payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Sept. 1.

APPOINTED TO BUREAU Greenville native J.T.W, Pace has been appointed to the North Carolina .Advisory Board of the Small Business Service Bureau Inc., a national organization for small business.

Pace is currently the owner of Cape Securities Inc. in Jacksonville.

Lance Takeover Denied

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Lance Inc. President Pete Sloan says a national business publications hints of a possible takeover at Lance are just hints.

"Theres nothing in the world to that..., Sloan said of the Aug. 30 Forbes story. Theres no question were attractive, because were doing pretty well.

Sloan said Lance is looking

18'-4 + 1. 9 +

4 -48'4+6-S, 12-+ 1/ 23",+ 1' 33 +3' 7%+ '

7 + ' :i3 + 6' 9'-+ % 19'V+3 45'-4 + 5-', I8"+2'4 41%+ 2'^

16-+ l'-4

19+1 + 1%

4'4

26'

24"

Winnbg

Wulwth

Wynn.s

25', +1 14",+ 1 29', + 4 25 +3-% 38'-I 21'>4+ -5 19% + !, 21% + )' 4%+ ' 27';+ : +2" 29'4+4% 32 +4% :14'4+2% 19-"+ I I4'.* + 1% 36%

6-' +

I94 + 2''4 II'n-

Xcrox

ZaleGp

:yiithK ;io '^yrlght by

30' -4 + I' 17 '

10"

The AsstK'ialed Press 1982

NKW YDRK (APi The lollowing is a list ul the most active stocks ba.se<l on the dollar volume The total is based do the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($IOOOl Sales'hds I Last $23.842 86701 3 3 16

Name DomePtrl Wang B WalcoNatl s Amdahl KeyPharm Kesrtlnl A GulfCan g PGE 16 24pl ChartMed A HouOilTr

$22.985 84:t5 29 $9,324 106,56 9+4

$7,440 '36.52 21 "4 $7.394 25:i9 29', $6.940 3883 19 $5,295 4707 It, $.5.220 18,56 28'-i $4.311 1437 :iO' $4.057 3453 12',

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - The board of directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has elected Joseph B, Ely II to replace William C. Battle as chairman of the board. Battle will remain on the board and continue as consultant to the company.

EJy is president and chief executive officer of Amoskeag Company, 'an operating company which owns about 40 percent of the outstanding Fieldcrest shares. Amoskeag also operates other companies in businesses including candies, railroad transportation and land investment.

MEET OUR NEW ASSOCIATE

It Is vi/ith pleasure that we announce the association of Mr. Perry G. Bagley with our Greenville Ordinary Division Agency. We are proud to have a man of his knowledge and stature as a Pilot representative.

We Invite you to contact him for complete business and personal insurance.

Perry Q. Bagley

E. Pat Walden General Agent 200 Eastbrook Dr. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone: 752-0834

AbleAsc n

High

AcomFd n

21 26

ADV Fund n

14.27

AfutureFd n

13.36

AIM Funds

ConvYld

1158

EdsonGd

840

HiYield

874

AlphaFnd n

I59I

AmBirthTr

10 64

American Funds

AmBalan x

8 58

AmcapFd

5.83

AmMutl

11 15

BondFd

11.98

Fundmlnvs

8.10

GrowthFd

10.12

IncomeFd

854

InvCoA

815

NewPerspFd

6.65

WshMutlnv

7 12

Amer General:

Cap Bond

6.16

Enterprise

HiYldlnv

10.90

8.93

MuniBond

15.57

VentureFd

21.49

Comstock Fd

lOII

ExchFd n

31 10

FundOlAm

9.69

Growth n

1880

Harbor Fd

10.62

Pace Fnd

27.04

ProvidentFd

4.13

Amer Growth

735

AmHeritge n

2.39

Amlnsin

4 79

Am Invest n

679

Am Invine n

8.37

Am medAsc n

1920

Am NatGrth

3.66

Am Natlnco

15.05

Amway Mutl

509

'ArchGvt n

9.40

Axe Houghton Fund B

8,10

IncomFd

4,28

SlockFd

725

BLCGlhFd

11.65

BLC Inco

11.08

Babsonlncm n

1 46

Babsonlnvt n

9,57

BeaeonGth n

, 10 68

BeaconHill n

12 04

Berger Group: lOOFund n

12.22

101 Fund n

8.91

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

1042

CapAppr n Bost Pndatn

1858

9,70

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

941

CapitShrs n Gotconda n x

10.53

,10.86

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd x

14 21

CanadianFd x

6.52

DividendShr

2.58

HilncoShr

10.44

Monthlylncm Naln WdeSec

X 9.79 9.10

TaxFree

869

Cap TNT n

10.13

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

699

F-qult

5.81

Chancellor Group

HiYield x

9.23

HyMunI

NwDecd

12.58

12.11

TaxMngd

1699

CentryShr n

972

Charter Fund

1656

ChpsdeDollr n

1247

ChestnutSt n

31 44

Colonial Funds:

Fund

1026

Grwth Sh'Ts

7.14

High Yield

6.37

Income

6 48

Option

8.15

Tax Mangd

20 11

ColumbGrth n

16.09

Comwlth A&B

1.14

Comwlth C4D

160

Composit B4S

8.28

ComposileFd

8.38

ConcordF'd n

18,23

Connecticut GenI

Fund

1004

Income

6.41

MuniBond

6.60

Consolidlnv

1037

ConstellGth n

10.55

ConlMutlnv n

6.20

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

12.08

Decaturinc

12.81

Lail Chg

5+ 6,

13.33 13 14

12.96 2126+ 75 14 27+-1 03 13.36+ 25

II.U8

761

843

15.28

11 58+ 8.40+ 8 71 + 15.88 +

Inc Bos Stock Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt x Federated Funds Am l,eaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe PennTxFr una TaxFree n USGvLSe n

10.25 10 64 +

8.22

5.49

10.42

11.63

745

968

802

7.52

6.24

658

8.58+ 42 5.83+ .37 11 15+ 81 1198+ 48 8 10+ 69 1012+ 50 8 54+ 61 815+ 66 6.65+ 40 712+ 60

597

944

8.62

14.91

6.16+ 26 10.90+ 97 8 93 + 42 15.57+ 73 20.27 21 49+1 29 .35 10.11+ 82 10 31.10+2.10 82 9.69 + 95

18 8 + I.38 10.62+ 79

17.49

9.91

25.05 27.04 + 2 22

3.8U

6.94

2.27

452

6.43

8.14

1853

3.37

1401

492

9.31

4 13+ 735+ 2.39+ 4.79+ 6 79+ 8.37 + 19,20 + 366 +

15.05+1.17 5.09+ .21 9 40+ 12

7.83 4.15 689 10.73 1040 142 8.92 995 11 40

8 08 + 30 4.27+ .16 7.25+ 43

11.65+ 85

11 .OK+i . 78 1.46+ 05

9 57 + 61

10.68+ n

12 04+ .56

11.31

8.49

12.22+1.05 8 91+ 51

1004

17.30

939

1042+ 45 18 58+1 27 9 68 + 34

Fidelity Group 11

8 98 ' 9.86 1039

9 41 +

10 53 + 10 86 +

1327 6 11 2.40 10.05 9,50 855 8,31 9.97

14.21+1 02 6 52+ 46 2 58 + 20 10.44+ 46 9.79+ .37 9.10+ 60 8 69 + 43 10.13+ 18

6 53 547

6.99 + 5.81 +

894 12 14 II 61 16.17 9 17 1601 11.64

9.23+ 12 58+ 12.11 + 16.99 + 9.72+ 16.56 + 12.47 +

Assellnv CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n x ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilneoFd n HiahYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n x Thrill n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NalResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall .St n FostrMar F'ndatn Gnvth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd utililies Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n Sl&Sl/tng n Gen.Securit n GBT Fd n Growthlhd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n Hartwlll,evr n Herold n Horace Mann n INA HighYld HutlBd n HullGlh n

31 44 29 35 3U44+2.20

6.61 6.17 6.27 7.64 19 12 14 60 109 1 54 794 792 17 23

10 26+ 7.14 + 6.37+ 6 48 + 8 15+

20,11+1 15 16 09+1.60 1 14+ 05 1.60+ 07 827+ .41 8.38+ .52 18.23+1.07

9.67 10.00+ 6.14 6.41 +

6.60+ 10.37 + 10.55 + 6.20+ 12.08+

6.42 9.75 9.66 606 11 77

DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxSlk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus I-everage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnlry- n EagleGth Shs EafoniiHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income

16.64

696

604

9.08

1.60

12.29 12.81 + 15.89 16 64 + 6 70 6 96+

5.82 6.04 +

8 92 9.08+

141 160+

22 27 20 87 22.27+1.63 18 16 1673 18 16+1.58

13.66 12 88 13 66+

12,90

12.59

17.32

7,37

6.20

1004

5.43

9.10

1260

11.79

1642

6.92

598

968

512

8,57

12 90 + 40 12.5?+ 87 17.32+1.08 7.37+ 46 620+ 26 1004+ 44 5 43+ 32 9.10+ .54

.7.11

8.59

6.66

8.12

17.36 16.61 4.37 4.20

7.11+ 47 8 59+ .47 17.36+ 82 4.37+ 21

7 86

7 49

7 86 +

994

9.18

994 +

832

7 76

8 32 +

11 13

688

7 33 +

10 31

11 13 +

18 34

17 37

18 34 + 1 16

26 43

25 14

26 43 + 1 39

12 45

II 49

11 75-

8:i9

805

8 39+

22 73

21 92

22 73 +

10 84 vail

10 52

10 81 +

807

766

8 07 +

768

7 41

7 64 +

13 48

12 72

13 48 +

658

639

658+

39 89

,16 57

39 89 + 3 41

933

854

9 33+

826

7,69

8 26 +

1887

17 71

18 87+

29.91

27 69

29 91+2 27

1995

18 63

19 95 + 1 49

633

606

6 33+

15 33

14 21

15 33 + 1 22

952

926

952 +

7 69

740

7 69+

10 30

997

10: +

7 59

7 41

7 59 +

991

935

9 91 +

9 57

938

9 57 +

24 69

22 97

24 69+1 70

7 24

675

7 24 +

1335

13.08

13.35 +

3 97

377

3 97 +

699

662

6 99+

1309

1289

1309+

852

828

8.52 +

625

584

6 25+

622

6 19

6.22 +

500

4 58

5 00 +

593

5.72

5 93 +

768

7.49

7.68+

594

550

5.94 +

10.56

981

10.56 +

4 34

4 16

4 32 +

4 54

446

4.54 +

6 71

655

6 68 +

' 15

12 03

11 75

12.00+

7..'iO

709

7 50+

17 10

16,57

17 06 +

3:m

322

3 34 +

1206

11 70

12 06 +

745

6 78

7,45+

500

4 76

5 00 +

5 12

4 84

5.12 +

1 82

1 73

1 82 +

6.73

6 54

673 +

7.29

657

7.29 +

,4 36

4 15

4 36 +

6 10

6 10 +

866

8 20

8 66 +

951

9 12

9.51 +

786

7'26

7 86 +

12.24

II 48

12 24 +

1324

12.55

13 24 +

16%

16 40

16% +

8.72

8,31

8 72 +

24 51

23 47

24 51 + 1 08

980

951

9,80 +

10 14

921

10 14 +

966

9 14

9 66 +

15.32

14 58

15 32 )

12 41

II 65

12 41 +

4 16

3.85

4 16 +

7.74

7 14

7.74 +

,68

18 49

1735

18 49+1:25

162.75 153 67 162 75 +

7 92

18 (M

16 73

18.(M +

1 35

8,63

8:i6

8 63 +

10,68

10 44

10 68 +

10.23

10 09

10 23 +

(Please turn to B-15)

If you have aneedfor money, we have &e money

youneed.,

. T .We'e

BarclaysAmenca'n _ a pan ot one ot the 'IT""' eWorld s largest rnosi respected financial

'0*Pi organizations

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*or life s pig events from new cars to rnoPile homes from -a new Kitchen to college tudion -ComeK.'. BarclaysAmencan foi he m(.,ney you r>eed You II also ge' las: service personal atte.n-1(1, n and fiexiple terms

IKE.

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Mutual Funds

I Continued from B l4t

IM tiroup (irowlh 6 12

Income :!57

TrslVd un uninail Trust Sharo S )

IndustryKd n Intercapilal InlCaplK HIVield IndVaiued NatResDev TaxKxmpt Ini Investors Invstlndietr n Investir Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS IliYield IDS New'Dim IDS Pn)gr InvMull IDS TaxKx inv Slock Inv Select Inv VariabI Invest rs Resh islelFd n Ivv Fund n Jp Growth IP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond X

Growth IJS Govt TaxExmp

3 IS

S2.1 12 S8 922 r>54 898 888 I 16 8 57

425 482 IU82 3 48 665 3,19 937 308 18 25

7 07 746 351 11 76 1025 1202 777

8 32

5 80

3 43

9 55 496

8 5! 12 21 8.56 5 02 860 ii I 08 8 22

6 12 t

3 57 *

980t

5 19 t

9 23^ 12 68 9 22 + 5,54 + 898 + 8 68 + I 16 + 8 57 +

Speiial

TaxFrc

4 25 +

4 82 +

10 62 +

3 48 +

6 65 +

5:19 +

9 37 +

3 08 +

18 25 + 1 08

7 07+ :i6 7.46+ 48 3 51 + 16

11 18 11.76+ 36

9 57 10 25 + 78

II 19 12.02+ 92

7.41 7 77 +

8 02 8 32 +

4 II 4 6;! 971 3 40 625 496 893 297 17 29 679 701 3:i7

Kaufmanh n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRelum I'S Gvt Keystone Mass; InveslBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrC'om SI Growth S-3 lajPri'om .S4 Internatl TaxFree Mass Fd U-xington Grp: t'orp l.eadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n laiomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Ix+rd Abbetl: Affiliated Bon<l Deb Dcvel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income

Municipal x L'SGovt Sec x Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MCI)

MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Kqui Bond Hi Incom Hi Quallv IntTerm UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpI n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvl MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natl Indust n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELife Fund:

13.31 8 72 8 45 869 87

769 926 8.97 1029 701 10 97 15:19 4.52

13 01 808 829 846 85

7 42 855

8 67 992 677 10.13

901

1031

838

358

682

981

950

2.59

7.32

685

974 1085 870

14 51 16 67 728 689 542 14.68 6.11 438 3,71 700 10 22

10 10 307 755 6%

13.65 1348

16 73 14 87

7 41

895 1543 290

1078 788 632 8:19

9.47 10.08 14 18 758 940 1167 1128

8 14 7 78

611 590

1073 10.29

17 44 1594

13 31 + 8 72 + 8 45 + 8 69 + 85

7 69 + 9,26 +

8 97 + 10 29+ 7 01 + 10 97 + 15 39 +

9 74 +

10 85 + 870+

14 04 14.50 + 65 16 20 16 63 + 55 7 09 7.25+ 19

6.63 6 89+ 30

5 17 5 42+ 27

1399 14 67+ 76 5 80 6.11+ 35

414 4:i8+ 27

3 71+ 12

.7 00 + 22

10 22 + 45

< )m<Ka fund n OneWilliam n Opptmheimer Fd: Diretl

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Option lal

ree n Aim Time OverCounl Sec ParamI MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund l^hoenix Chase BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund It-Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plilrend n Price Funds Growth n Income n Inti n New Era n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pni Services: Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert Inti Equ George Growth Health

High Yield X Income x invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n RochTax Safeco Secur:

10.10+ 74 3.07+ 51 7 55+ 29 696+ 37

12 90 13.65 + 12 99 13 48 +

1544 13 90

681

865

1453

282

1033 761 606 8 16

16 73+ 1 47 14.87+1 14

7 41 +

8 95 + 15 43+ 2 90 +

10.78 +

7 84 + 6 32 +

8 37 +

9,04 9 47 +

9 67 10 08 + 13.63 1418 +

7 17 896

852 14 96

8 24 8 52 + 42

13 91 14 96+114

12 91 12 26 12 91+ 78

6 43 6 10 6 43 + 38

17 38 16 80 17 38 + 78

2115 20 15 21 15+1.05

15 44 14 53 15 44 + 1 06

6 35 6 54 + 23

12 47 13 13+ 67

7 76 8 24+ ,55

20 73 21 01+ 23

8 68 9.13 + 55

7 83 8 29+ 51

6.39 6 88+ 54

3 56 3.71+ 17

8 18 8 56 + 48

654 13 13 8 24 21 01 9.13 8.29 688 371 856

9 47 14 39 996 899 890

967 4 29

7,27

8 95 9.47 + 62

I3'77 14 39 + 74

9 31 9 96 + 69

8 99+ .33

890+ 63 11 93+ 80

8 71 829

9 49 4 15 7,08

9 65+ 4 29+

7,27+

8 28 853+ 34

14 09 15.24+1 22 10 48 11 11 + 70 16.85 1636 1685+ 63 10.80 10 06 10 80+ 74

8.53 1524 II 11

10 51 836

1008 8.00 906 1189 1146 10.67 10 18 7 82 7 58

10 48+ 43 8 16+ 22 9 48 + 45 1189+ 45 10.64+ S3 7 82+ 28

9 36 8.93 9,36 + 47

1213 11.73 12.12+ 49

12 12 1167 12.12+ 44

12 61 12.09 12.61+ 63

9.78 9.43 9,78+ .37

14.32 13.97 14 32 + 42

14.76 14.30 14.76 + 39

6.13 5,94 6.13+ 17

7 83 7.48 7 83 + 42

11 12 10 64 11 02 + 38 XscTe

18 74 17.83 18.71 + 1.26 Armtm . -

12.98 12,25 12.92 + 79 A^amr g 40 725 348

10 59 10 18 10.56+ 43 AtlsCM 04e 678

United hunds Accumuitiv Bond IntlGth Coot Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n , Levrge Gth n Specf Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage n CapExcn f n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst I n ExchFdf n FiducEx f n

j 7 23 ''5 03 12 28 9.75 22 34 1248 897 584 808 11 88 466

6,K 7 23+ 45

4 84 5:03 + 24

11.77 12 28 + 57 9 24 9.75 + 60

21.27 22 34 + 1 19 12 05 12 48+ 51 8 97 + 76 5 84+ 18 8 08 + 55 1188+ 42 4 66 + 69

828 565 7.55 11 SI 406

11.77 1126 12.60 11.92 632 599

1659

11.64

15.53

1001

11.77+ 69 12 60 + 81 6,32+ 40 1659 + 1 28 11 64 + 1 70

10 26 666 938 4091 5.S7 10.77

982

626

8.79

10 26+ ,51 666+ 42 9 38+ .61 39 03 40 91+2 20 5.23 5.57 + 34

10.16 10.77+ 72 26 74 25 25 26 74 + 1 69 43 31 41.11 4331+2 45 54.30 51 42 54.30 + 3.18 66 15 63 00 66 15 + 3.38 34.56 32 92 34 56+1.85

SecFidu f R Special Vanguard Group Explorer n IndexTrusl n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n x QualDvll n x TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVe^M n Neuwirth n PineStr n

38 59 36 76 38 59 + 1 98

10 72 10 17 10 72-+ 56

21 61 20 74 21 61 + 1 03

14 52 13 38 14.52 + 1 17

9 05 8 72 9 05 + 39

10 97 10.28 10 97+ 66

888 825 888+ 63

8 39 8 15 8 39+ 32

15 10 IS 15+ 06

9 78 10 10+ 39

8.40 8.72 + 40

11 81 1237+ 63

7 03 7 15+ 14

24.22 26.01 + 1 94

10.45 1088+ .53

9 30 9.91+ 68

7 60 7 82 + 29

8.27 8.50 + 32

8.80 9 45 + 70

9 65 r0 01+ 44

5.42 5,90+ 43

20 72 19.26 20 72 + 1 63

3.40 3.29 3.40+ 13

15 15 10 10 872 12 37 726 26.01 10 88 991 782 850 9 45 1001 590

38 87 38.24 38.87 + 67 II 34 10 78 II 34+ 65 10.38 9.79 10.38+ 61

nNo load fund IPrevious day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

American Stock Exchange

30.85 29 19 3P.85+1.79

Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest : Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommaStk n Develop n CapGlh n Income n Internatl n x MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

2,79

6,74

981

837 tl 94 9.66

9,65

1048

1583

2.: 6,29 9 13

787 11 29 907

2 79+ -13 6.74+ 47 9.81+ 76

8.37+ 53 1194+ 69 9 66 + 68

9.18 9.65+ .55

9 96 10 48+ .62 15 12 15.83+ 86

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons lOr 402 6-S. 5+4 6 + ^

AdRusI 14 14 863 20 18i-i 19S + 1

20 9 282 14'4 12s 12+|.-1+.

.5 313 2'i 2\ 2\-

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148

300

32 15 675 24% 22'% 24%+29 40 13 1738 24 21'% 23'% + !

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BowVal .15 1841 12

BradNt 1977 10%

Brascn gl,60a 692 11 ChmpH 16 5038 3'%

CirclK 74 1993 12'%

ConsOG 262 6+9

Cooklnt 75e 10 17 8'4

CoreLs 16 7 275 10+% 9'%

Cross s 1.10 11 626 24% 23 CrutcR 36 4 1671 7% 7

Damson 11 1005 7+4 6+9

Datapd .30 28 853 18+4 16

9+9

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925

720

989

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828

640

949

8.00

5,75

1706

1559

9.53

10.20

8.03

545

898

10.30 4,51 8 13 9,38

8 83 9 61 +

14 15 14 86 +

8 94 9 25+

697 9.70 992 983 799 6 16 905 781 5.40 16.31 14.61 876

K5 75 :16

7 20+ .26 9.89+ 23 10 05+ 18 9.88+ 06 8.28+ :ii

6 40+ 25 9.49+ .33

7 97+ 20 5 75+ 41 17 06+ 82 15.59 + 1.17 953+ 77

10 07 10,17+ 15

755 5 15 8,73

10.21

4.20

7.93

908

8 03+ 51 5 45+ 32 8 98 + 32

10.30 + 4 51 + 8 13 + 9,38+ 11.73 +

36.58 35 63 :16 58+ 1 23 32.61 31,57 32.61 + 1 9

Growth income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Ener n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newlonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrcstlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n

7.82

11(59

1002 3 18 7 01 6.09 599 830 7,60 483 5.93

19.07

1575

1003

18.52

606

15.06 27 24 344 385 12:10

1311

17.77

7.26

1656

725 II 06

954 305 6 49 5,85

5.68 779 7.29 4 55

5.68

7 82 + 11.59 +

10 02 + 3.18 +

7 01 +

6 09 + . 5.99 + 830+ 7,60+

4 811 + 5.93+

Invest I'ltra .Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd CqmStk GrowthFd Income 53 Sentinel Group:

53 Balanced x

40 Bond X

Common Stk x (irowth .Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYleld Income MgMun NwDlrecl ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmlhBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n .Sovereign Inv .State Bond Grp: Commn Stk DIverslfd Progress x StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra h .Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv

11.06 .10.34 11.06 + 78

41.99 40 36 41,99+1 94

1055 996 10.55+ 65

10 46 10.15 10.43+ .38

14 71 14.19 14.34- .01

7.19 6.82 7.19 + 40 i5yn]'c'{ ,2 5 m

42.25 40 22 42.25 +2.31 >Res V 791

Felmnt .10 8 872

5"^ ^:o1

7.68 7.43 7.68+ 29

6.53 6 40 6.53+ 17

12 +1 10+4+ LV 10%+ % 3'%+ +% 1'13%- ',% 64%+ N. 8'%+ '% 9'%+ '% 24%+ 1+4 7'%+ '% 7'% +1 18+4+2+4

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11 05 10.48 11.1)5+ .66

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6.04 5.89 6.04+ .19

13 25 12.63 13.25+ .74

10,65 9 92 10.65+ .80

26.79 25.74 26 79+1.24 18 0.3 17 14 18.03+ 90

12 46 11.73 12.46+ .78

17.23 16.76 17.23+ .59

16.00 16.54+ .58

11.65 12.04+ .49

11.30 12.01+ 83

5 26 5.73+ .63

9 74 10.32+ .60

16 54 12.04 12.01 5,73 10.32

7.52 687 11.43

8.53 6.15 12.08 7,85 12.56 4 27 14.72

4.50

4,71

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6,59 6 87 + 36

10 74 11 43+ .74

8.11 8,53+ 48

5.94 6,15+ ,25

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7.46 7 85+ .43

12.02 12.56+ .61

4.16 4.27+ 13

13.98 14.72 + 92

4 25 4 44

6 59 , 6 .30 7.59 7 31

10.67 10.37

4.50+ 25 4,71+ 29 6:51+ .25 7.59+ 60 10 67 + 79

57 17 52 54 57.17+ 4.85 37 .19 34 35 37 19 + 2 82 50 94 48.61 50.94+388

2.77

1.33

563

2.66

1.29

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17 88 19.07+ 1.42 14.53 15 75+1.37:straltiiGth n 9.66 10.03 + 42 SunGrwth 17 46 18 52+1.34 5.80 6.06 + 32

14.35 15 06+ .73 25 53 27 24 + 1 89 3.34 3 44+ 13

3.85+ 24 12.30+ 30 13.11+ 54 17.77+ 88 7 26 + 30

3.62

1206

1264

16.97

698

15 82 16 56 + 83

10 68 10.35 10 68 + 42

8 67 8 11 8.67+ 59

116;! 10.98 11.63 + 71-

6.10 5.66 6 10 + 45

6 68 6.45 6 68 + 29

TaxMngUtI TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam" Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth. n 20thCentSe| n 20thCenttlt USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n llnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n

2 77+ 13 ,85+ .05 1 33+ .04 5.63+ 16

17 69+ .93 8.58+ .30 16.07+1.36

15.23 14.16 15.23+1.23

9.23 8.79 9.23+ 46

6.61 6.88+ 34

5.57 6.43+1.03

19 45 20.63+1.23 8.70 9.35 + 70

14.27 15.15+103

22.37 21 20 22.37+1.30 5.98 5,57 5.98+ .42

16.08 15.02 16.08+1.11 8.81 8.38 8.81+ .48

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8.71 8.32 8.68+ .39

11.86 11.12 11.86+ .80 9.20 8.39 9.20+ .88

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17 69 16.81 8.58 8,37

16.07 15.01

6.88 643 20.63 9.35 15 15

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7 238 6 538 633 564

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MCOHd 5 405

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Examiner Says Bank Hid Loans

MAKEMONY PRCPARING INOOMC TAXES

Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area Send for free information.

Classes begin Sept. 9,1982

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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Penn Square Bank, which failed after funneling millions of dollars in loans to over-extended oil exploration companies, hid bad loans by making interest payments for borrowers, bank examiners say.

If anybody would write this in a book, everybody would say, .No, thats too preposterous, but thats what they said about Watergate, too, said Rep. Fernand J. St Germain, chairman of the House Banking Committee.

St Germain, a Rhode Island Democrat, held hearings last week on Penn Square, a one-office bank in Oklahoma City that was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. on July 5.

The congressman said Penn Square was little more than a loan processing office for larger banks. It made loans to oil nd gas exploration and drilling companies and then obtained $2 billion from some of the nations largest and most conservative financial institutions by getting them to participate in the loans.

Banks involved included Continental Illinois of Chicago, Chase Manhattan of New York and Seattle First National of Seattle.

Depositors with less than $100,000 in the bank are protected by the FDIC, but the banks participating in the loans and large depositors, which include some credit unions, will recover only a portion of their money.

An internal Penn Square memorandum introduced at the congressional hearing listed the amount of interest payments made to large banks on behalf of delinquent borrowers at $2.18 million as of Nov. 30,1981. Bank examiner Stephen Plunk, who testified at the hearing,said the ongoing audit of Penn Square will show the amount will be quadruple that.

Under standard banking practice, problem loans must

be clearly desi^ated as such on the institutions books to give bank examiners, investors and the public a clear picture of the banks health.

The largest total of such interest payments, about $1 million, was made on behalf of Robert A. Hefner III, a prominent Oklahoma City oil man.

The memo said $149,000 in interest was paid on behalf of Longhorn Oil & Gas, Carl Swan, a bank director, is co-chairman of Longhorn.

St Germain said after a 12-hour session - without a lunch or dinner break - that the interest payments on behalf of borrowers was a major cause of the collapse, along with bad loans in general and excessive loans to insiders.

St Germain said at the hearing that Hefners attorney had promised that Hefner would appear but at the last minute informed us he would not, He said it was too late then to subpoena Hefner, but that the oil mans attorney said Hefner would go to Washington at a mutually agreeable time to testify before the committee.

Swan and his partner in Longhorn Oil & Gas, J.D. Allen, received permission to testify in secret a session that lasted only 20 minutes.

Records introduced at the hearing also said that Penn Square and Continental Illinois sold Penn Square loans to .major banks with the tacit guarantee that they would be repurchased on demand if the purchasers felt uncon-fideni.Metals Prices Climb

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Precious rhetals prices were sharply higher Friday amid concern about security of major U.S. banks, finishing a week of major gains on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold and silver prices reached their highest levels since April and silver advanced by the 50-cent daily limit in most contract months.

Len Alpert, a metals trader with Merrill Lynch Commodities in Greenwich, Conn., said most of the buying was in response to concern that several major U.S. banks could be in danger of failing because of the critical financial condition of Mexico, which this week asked for renegotiation of major loans.

Although the banks have denied rumors of trouble, the rumors that spread through the financial markets Thursday sent government security prices sharply higher and prices for bank securities lower.

And in trading Friday, Alpert said, It was a flight to quality. Investors on Friday were taking their money out of cash-oriented investments and turning to Treasury bills and precious metals, which are known for their stability during periods of crisis.

Copper prices also were higher, though not so sharply as gold and silver. Alpert noted that copper is an industrial metal and, while gold and silver have been reacting to lower interest rates, copper traders have been cognizant of the weakness in the economy that is leading to the lower interest rates. The likelihood of a recovery in copper prices is slim until the economy recovers, he said.

Gold was $11.40 to $13.60 higher with the contract for delivery in December at $396 troy ounce. Silver was 49 cents to 50 cents higher with August at $7.78 a troy ounce. Copper Was .25 cent to .70 cent higher with August at 64.45 cents a pound.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed in very active trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Traders appeared to be nervous about economic conditions and many were evening up their contract positions by selling contracts to offset their long positions, which are previously established agreements to take delivery, said Art Paulsrud, a livestock

analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Services, Inc

Traders with long positions also were selling contracts to take profits after the Tallies pushed prices higher this week, Paulsrud said.

Cattle prices were under pressure as rumors of labor problems with a major meat packing firm reached the floor. And as prices started declines it triggered selling by traders who watch trends on price charts, Paulsrud said.

Frozen pork bellies for delivery in August advanced by the 2-cent daily limit while other months were sharply lower.

Analysts noted that the lower interest rates would allow livestock producers to keep their animals lower and take advantage of low corn prices to fatten their animals further, thus increasing the amount of meat available.

Live cattle were .07 cent lower to .20 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 67.55 cents a pound:

CHIC,AGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk Wk Open High Low Close Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Sep 3 48 3.32'4 3.40'% 16,350

Dec 3.70 3 54'4 3 6I'4 - 02 27,283

Mar 3 87'4 3.73'% 3 79 .02'% 8,270

May 3 94'% 3 80 3 84"4 - 03"4 1,420

Jul 3.92 3 79 3.83 -.03'% 880

3 97'% 3 88'% 3 90 - 03'% 10

to Thurs sales 97,300 Total open interest 54,213.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel .Sep 2 29 2 I8"4 2 25'% - OP4 24,;!84

Dec 2 36"4 2.24'% 2 28 - 07'4 60,096

.Mar 2.53 2 41 2,43'% - 08'4 21.888

.May 2 63'4 2.5I'% 2 53 -.09 9,122

2 70 2.57"4 2 58"i -.10>4 3.229

2.71 2.59'4 2.60 - 10'4 .56-'

to Thurs sales 181,935 Total open interest 119.283 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep (9-1 51"i I 41 1 48 - 01'4 2.972

Dec 1.56'4 1 48 1.55 + OLG 3,345

Mar I 61'% 1 54 1 58'% +.01 1,120

May 1 65 1 58'% 1 63'% +.01''. 3.30

Jul 164'% 161'% 166'% + 02' 28

Fn to Thurs sales 9,055 Total open interest 7.795

live hogs were .80 cent lower to 1.42 cents higher with August at 67.57 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents lower to 2 cents higher with August at 7.70 cents a pound.

Corn and soybean futures prices closed slightly higher and wheat was lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices were supported by generally optimistic economic news, said Bob Lekbrg, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express

Grain markets tried to participate in the surge throughout the , markets. ' Lekberg said, He described

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the rally Friday as one more round of jubilation over the tax bill,, referring to the $98.3-billion tax bill passed by Congress.

Wheat prices, which have rallied in the past few days fell back Friday amid selling by professional firms.

Wheat was 2'u cents to cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $.3.40'2 a bushel; com was unchanged to 2'2 cents higher with September at $2.25*:^ a bushel: oats were -2 cent to 3i cents higher with lember at $148 a bushel; and soy beans were I'- cents to 4 cents higher with August at $5.7.3 a bushel

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Total open SOYBEANS

5,000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

leaners me,

1501 Dickinson Ave.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

IShirts A $2^

LAUNDERED "Tfor ! E

EVERY DAY

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

5 82 5.53'% 5.73

5.65'% 5.45'% 5.63

5.72 5 52 5.68':

5 86 5 66'% 5 81'4 - 00'%

+ 08' + 06 + 02'

Mar

6.09'%

5 81

5.95 -

.03

4,623

May

6,15'%

5,931%

6,07 -

04"i

1.131

Jul

6.27

6 04'%

6 17'% -

,07

677

Aug

6 28

6 07

6 18 -

Sep

6 23

6 04

6 17 -

.09

tri

to Thurs sales 178,138

Total open

interesi

I 75.519

SOYBEAN OIL

60,000

lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Aug

17.45

16 75 17 27

- 30

221

Sep

17 45

16 78

. 17 43

-t .37

12.092

Oct

17.65

16 92

17.59

-t 35

9,628

Dec

17 98

17 22

17.96

+ 36

18,299

18.15

17 46

18.15

-t 28

8,769

Mar

18.50

17 80

18.40

+ 14

1,990

May

18 75

18.15

1865

+ 04

827

Jul

19 15

18,50

19.00

-.05

.542

Ai^

19 22

18.70

19 01

-14

rri

to Thurs sales 48,724

WE DOALTERATINS ANDREPAIRS^

Total open Interest 52,405. SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton

Aug

Sep

Oct

166 00 161.00 164 50

+ 40

150

164 40 159 UU 163.80

+ 1.40

7.480

165 00 159 60 163 80

+ 1.10

9.820

Dec

170 00 164 30 168.00

+ .10

18.195

Jan

172 .50 167 00 170 60

9,494

Mar

176 50 170.50 173.30

-.3 20

3.I7I

May

180 .50 174 (K) 177.90

-2 60

1.339

Jui

185 00 178 50 182.20

-2.80

.364

Aug

179 00 178 00 181 00

-4 50

to Thurs sales 44,398

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l20/<

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(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In ...... COUPON---*

Total open Interest 50,059

Computer Class Helps Neophytes

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Computermania. Computerphobia.

For every person who is wild about computers -usually someone age 20 or younger - there is another person - usually age 21 or older who is intimidated by the thinking machines.

That is the observation of Phyllis Kent, assistant director of academic services at the Syracuse University Academic Computing Center.

According to Mrs. Kent, half the people on college and university campuses are computer whiz kids, while the other half are neophytes.

This presents a major challenge to educators: how to develop a minimum level of computer ability so that the computer illiterates can communicate with their younger colleagues, who

were weaned on the computer, she said.

Syracuse' University has developed a solution to that problem that has proven effective, inexpensive and free of tension for those who must overcome their fear of computers, says John Koegel, senior prograin-mer-analyst at the center.

That solution is a supplemental curriculum of short courses that give basic instruction and hands-on experience in using computers.

Grades arent given in these courses, so there is no pressure to perform up to any standards but your own, Koegel explained.

The short courses run the gamut from introduction to computing and basic instruction in several computer languages to computer graphics, Koegel explained.

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B-16The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C^Sunday. August 22.1982

Interest Rates Erasing Gloom

By STEVENP ROSEN FELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For the past month, interest rates have been falling at a feverish pace - a slide not seen since the spring of 1980 Just this past week, some short-term .interest rates plummeted to half the levels held a mere two months ago . and a third of the heady records reached a year ago Financial gurus who were long-standing pessimists have suddenly reversed course, saying prospects have brightened for tasting relief from the high interest rates that have choked off economic activity and triggered the 13-month-old recession.

To some economists, the dramatic downturn in interest rates is a reflection of an economy so weak that even record borrowing by the Treasury to finance huge 'federal deficits will not support high levels of interest rates. To others, though, the summer slide is a major harbinger of recovery Edward Yardeni. chief economist at the investment firm of E.F Hutton & Co. ^ Inc., said early in the year * that there was a 30 percent , chance the economy would topple into depression. But he changed his tune Friday.

We started to check out of the Doom-and-Gloom Hotel" earlier this month when evidence grew that the Federal Reserve Board was starting to worry about the severity of the recession, Yardeni said.

High rates made this recession different from previous recessions and threatened a depression. he said. Lower rates made this a normal recession that can be followed by a normal recovery."

Much more dramatic were the shifts earlier in the week from two influential economists who have been so gloomy for so long that they became known as the bad news bears of Wall Street Henry Kaufman at Salomon Brothers Inc. and Albert Wojnilower at First Boston Corp.

The business outlook has deteriorated,, said Wo-jnilower. The risks of a flare-up in interest rates have therefore diminished, and the probability of later and lasting declines has been enhanced."

Kaufman, who had been predicting a return to record-high long-term interest rates later in the year, said: A smart recovery in economic activity in the second half of this year is not likely to materialize. This removes the immediate threat to long-term interest rates.

He predicted long-term government bonds would fall from 12.5 percent to a level of 9 percent to 10 percent within 12 months, and that corresponding declines would occur in short-term rates.

To investors, who had been reluctant to part with their money while forecasters were predicting record returns would be available before the year ended, the euphoria over the rates exploded into a record-shattering trading spree on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average soared a record 38.81 points on Tuesday, the day Kaufman reversed course, and wound up with a record weekly gain of 81.24 points on record weekly volume of 435.13 million shares.

But despite significant declines in interest rates, mortgage loan rates are still more than most Americans can afford, and business borrowing costs remain at levels that would have been considered prohibitive in the last decade And the skidding rates continued a.violent series of see-saw swings that have made the past three years the most turbulent period for interest rates in the nations history.

Like past sharp changes of direction, the latest shift caught many financial analysts by surprise In May and June, a chorus of economists explained why it was obvious that interest rates had to rise during the second half of 1982 After all, they explained, a July 1 cut in taxes and increase in Social Security benefit payments would send the nations money supply swelling and stimulate the economy With the money supply growing too fast to suit the aims of inflation fighters at the Federal Reserve Board, afaivsts argued there was no

hope for any easing of the monetary restraint that has kept rates high With the economy recovering, they said, business and consumer demands for credit vvold escalate, colliding with the government s borrowing binge to cope with deficits of record proportions Instead, money supply growth slowed, consumers found the tax cuts less than expected, businessmen frightened of high rates cut spending plans, banks and security dealers were shaken by failures and the Fed loosened its monetary reins The prime rate, which hovered around 16..5 percent since February, starting lurching lower on July 19, the same day' the Fed began what became a series of reductions in its discount rate, which had stood at 12

since earlv De

percent cember.

The prime is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term loans to their most creditworthy corporate clients The discount rate is the interest on loans by the Fed to banks and savings and loans.

By Friday, the prime rate had slipped to 13.5 percent at several major banks and was at 14 percent throughout the rest of the industry, levels last seen in October 1980, The discount rate was at 10.5 percent, its lowest level in nearly two years.

A $1.000 U.S. Treasury bond, redeemable in 30 years and paying interest at an annual rate of 14 percent, could be bought for $985 in June, but became so attractive as rates fell that it

shot up in value to $1,167.50 at the height of the trading frenzy this past week

Three-month Treasury bills, which reached a record 17.01 percent last year and traded at 13.5 percent two months ago, fell as low at 6.5 percent Friday, a level last seen in the spring of 1980.

Rates also plunged in the spring of 1980 as the combination of a steep recession and the clamping on of credit controls by the government brought the economy to a halt. But a lifting of those controls and an explosion in the money supply sent interest rates surging, with the prime rate soaring to a record 21.5 percent by the end of the vear.

-Congress agreed to raise taxes by more than $98 billion over the next three years and to cut spending by $13.3 billion over the same period. Following the passage of the tax bill. President Reagan said: This vote does not mark the end of the crusade to get our countrys economy moving again but it is an important milestone

In other business and economic developments this past week:

|-The Commerce Department reported that the nations economy grew at an annual rate of 1.3 percent between April and June, down from an earlier estimate of 1.7 percent growth. It said corporate after-tax profits, which plunged 20 percent in the first quarter, slipped 0.8 percent to $115 billion in the second quarter.

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Kristi Breaks National Records

Kristi Overton of Greenville is breaking national records in competition water skiing. The records are ones she previously set.

Her new slalom record is one and a quarter buoys made at ^ feet taken off the usual 75-foot slalom line at 34 miles per hour, boat speed. It was set at the Super Stars Tournament in Groveland, Fla. the week of July 4. Her new record was set several weeks ago in Siffner, Fla. at the Southern Regional Water Skiing Tournament when she received 6,060 points in tricks over her old 5,490 points. The former record was set by Kristi in May in Lakeland at the Lakeland Three-Round Record Capability Trick Tournament.

Kristi and her parents, Parker and Becky, are in Du Quoin, 111. through Sunday at the National Water Ski ^ Championship. She is qualified to compete in trick, jump and slalom competitions.

Kristi thinks tricks is her best area in competition. Tricks takes more practice time but its my favorite. This is the area I first started competing in and as I grew older and stronger, I became more proficient in jumping and slaloming, she said.

She was the junior girls overall winner at the 1982 Southern Regionals.

She has been fortunate to receive training tips and coaching from some of the countrys leading skiiers Cory Pickos, Mike Morgan of Lake Wales, Fla., U.S. world team member and national champion, and Randy Shoener, 1981 mens trick champion and world trick champion.

Skiing started as a family sport for the Overtons. My parents and I are now competition skiiers, Kristi said. Her father is rated Expert in tricks while her mother is a former womens North Carolina trick champion and rated a Master.

Kristi started water skiing at the age of four.

At five, she had learned to slalom and by six she was into tricking. At age seven, she was the youngest person to receive a Master rating. She started jumping the next year and was the youngest person, male or female, entered in the nationals. She was the youngest ever to receive an Exceptional Performance rating.

Kristis daily water skiing practice takes place on a private man-developed lake. She skies about six full months during the year and has never had a serious injury. I try always to be careful and cautious. So far God has kept me safe.

Practicing is necessary it does get frustrating, but its all worth it when you go to a tournament and do good. When you go to a tournament and do poor, you come home and practice harder and concentrate more. My greatest triumph is breaking my records. Its neat to win I enjoy the travel and meeting new people,she said.

During a 10-hour day, Kristi maintains a schedule of four trick sessions lasting approximately 15 minutes each. She does two slalom sessions daily of 10 minutes each and one jumping session consisting of six jumps. This is done daily unless she is out-of-town competing. During rest periods, she watches television and plays video games.

She wears jump pants in all three events and in tricks she wears a trick knee both are worn for, body protection. When ramp jumping, she wears a head helmet and life vest and in slaloming, she wears a life vest and gloves. A competitive skiiers hands can become very rough, callous and sore from the daily workout, she said.

When asked about other things she likes to do, Kristi said, Chase boys!

Her mother added, She likes boys shes a typical young girl approaching her teens. Kristi also likes to snow ski and play the piano (but its not exactly fun).

Text By

Rosalie

'Trotman

-'"I-- *

TOTAL CONCENTRATION...by Kristi Overton is slide. (Photo by Rosalie Trotman) important when practicing. Her trick is a toe side

SHE HAS CLEARED THE ' father, Parker Overton, during a RAMP,.. when photographed by her recent jumping practice session.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 22,1962-0-1

A NEW SLALOM RECORD...was set by Kristi Southern Regional Water Skiing Tournament in

several weeks ago when she participated in the Florida. (Photo by Parker Overton)

Because Women AlcoholicsProblem DiffersCenter Provides Specialized Treatment

By PATRICIA WALSH

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - When Dr. Richard ReiUy became interested in alcoholism in 1968, he says 15 to 20 percent of alcoholics were women.

Now the figures have gone up. Now its like 50-50.

But almost all treatment facilittes are developed for men, and women are just slapped in, he says.

So Reilly in 1979 established the Womens Center for Alcoholism Treatment at Phooiix General Hospital.

I had been looking a Icmg time at the fact that when you ' put women together they do so much better, Reilly says. When you put women and moi together, women play men like pianos; there are a l(k of games going on... They dont play games here.

- Hw Phoenix center is tailor made for women w4io are more likely to stay in the closet becaioe it is unladylike to be a drunk. As many are housewives, the pretense is easier.

Also, society toids to hide the woQian alcfdiolic.

Their doctors protect them. Their husbands protect them. Their familiespnrtect them,Reaiy said.

Women are worse off psydKdogkally, RelUy said. Shes under tremendous stress in our society... to hold a job, be a mottier, compete with men. The stress is kind of fright^iing.

Physically, he said women alcf^lics go downhill faster than men, probably because they are smaller.

The specter of divorce keeps the woman alcf^lic in the closet.

Historically, nine out of 10 women will stay with their men, but its just the opposite with men. Thats an awful indictment on the male pq[)ulace, Reilly says.

One of the womens pn^lems is one of dependency. If their husbands throw them out, they have no skills, no way to make a living.

Mary Lou Kelly, 57, did not have to worry about skills. She was a university professor udiose alo^lism grew over 90 years as she worked for success in a society busy praising people who overwork.

I was working 16 to 20-hour days... and then I came home to take care of my family. Alcohol satisfied my needs as a medicine after 5 p.m., she says.

I have found that professkmal women, no matt^ how far they have gone in Uieir profession, in their personal lives they get their femaleness and sense of self worth from people in their lives, from their live-in or marriage partner, says Ms. Kelly, now a certified counselor-therapist at the center. I was totally assertive in my profession, but I never became

thoroughly assertive with the man in my life.

A womans outlook traditionally is that someone else wUl direct her. She is not taught to be self-directing. If she is emotionally, financially or in any way dependent on a person or group of people, she will look to them for direction.

I relatives do not join the support group Al-Anon, they may feel the woman is cured when she st(^s drinking. Since recovery can mean 90 meetings in 90 days of Alcoholics Anonymous, the family may feel neglected and press her to stay homeand she may do it.

The main problem is you cant see the disease, Ms. Kelly says. Shes got a new hairdo, shes talking all right, doesnt look drunk, and they think theyve got Momma back and they want her there all the time. She needs the support groiq)s at AA for her disease, but shes used to listening to her family. The key is convincing the family to get help. Its a family disease. /

Also, women often put their needs behind those of others.

Women are taught culturally to take care of other people. They dont consider themselves worthy of self care, Ms. Kelly says. If a woman is taught to take care of others, that puts her in seomd or third place... to survive in this disease,

you have to put yourself in first place.

In three weeks at the hospital, the center tries to prepare the woman to take care of herself first. The stay usually is covered by insurance and gives them all the basic information needed to recover.

First they dry out, then they attend lectures on alcohol and recovery group therapy, assertiveness training, group discussions, lectures on diet, exercise and how to live a drug-free life. They are chaperoned to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings seven ni^ts a week.

During his lectures, Reilly says a major problem for alcoholic women is they more than men take other drugs like valium or sleeping pills prescribed by doctors.

If you go into a doctors office and say youre nervous, hell give you tranquilizers, he says.

The drugs will keep an alcoholic on booze or lead the unaware recovering alcoholic back to alcohol. Reilly says the combination can be fatal.

He warned his class not to count on a doctors knowledge of their disease.

When you get out of here, youll forget more about alcoholism than most physicians will ever know

October And Novembers Weddings Set

SWEET SUCCESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) When the University of Rochester opened Wilson Commons, its student coiter, the staff thought selling homemade candy in the buildings Common Market would add a nice touch.

Six years and 13'^ tons of fudge later, the project has been pronounced a sweet success.

Last year the market stdd a record three tons worth in 53 different flavors.

St. Augustine, Fla., was settled by the Spanish in 1565. It is the oldc^ permanent settlement in the United States. According to the Mobil Travel Guide, St. Augustine was under the Spanish flag for almost a century longer than it has been under the Stars and Stripes.

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BECKY RUTH HEDGEPETH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Hedgepeth of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Michael Irvin Dunn, son of JVIr. and Mrs. Robert Ervin Dunn of Route 1, Fountain. The wedding is planned for Nov. 6.

PATRICIA SUMMERLIN CADE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summerlin of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Max Terrell Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthington of Winterville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 21.

LORIA ELLEN CRAWFORD...is the daughter of Mrs. Louellen G. Crawford of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Steven Coley Vainright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Vainright of Route 3, Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Fenton F. Crawford. The wedding will take place Oct. 23.

Vows Said In Candlelight Service

.FALKLAND - In .a candlelight double ring ceremony, the marriage of

Carol Johnson and William Boyd was solemnized Saturday at noon in the Friendship

Holiness Church. Elder Dermis Wooten officiated at the double ring ceremony. Bishop Raymond Griswould of Hertford gave the blessings.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Johnson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Roger Ingram of Greenville. Linda Wilder and Mollie Small of Greenville sang You and I, Weve Only Just Begun, You Give Me Love, The Lords Prayer and To God Be The Glory.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in a sculptured silk Venise lace beaded in pearls. The bodice featured a sheer yoke of organza outlined in a yoke of. 'embroidered lace. The full sheer lace sleeves featured fitted cuffs of lace and the modified natural waistline was enhanced by a satin belt appliqued in silk Venise lace flowers. The skirt and at

tached chapel train featured tiers of lace edged in ruffled Chantilly lace. She wore an elbow length illusion veil held in place by a bandeau headpiece trimmed in Chantilly lace. She carried a formal cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, carnations and babys breath.

Attending her sister as maid of honor was Sandra Greene of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of print organza in shades of blue, maize and green designed with a bertha collar and empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a soufliem bell pick-up skirt with a ruffled flounce with side swag and rolled tie bow trim. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers tied with romance blue satin and wore a headpiece of flowers matching her bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Cindy Sheppard of Greenville, Charlotte Phillij) of Winterville and Marsha Vines, cousin of the bride of Farmville. They wore formal gowns styled identical in solid blue organza and car

ried nosegays. Their headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The flower girl was Annie Odessa Williams, niece of the bride of Wilmington. She wore a formal gown of white organza trimmed in blue and 'yellow satin over taffeta styled with a portrait neckline with a ruffled bertha collar. The gown was styled similar to that of the maid of honor. She carried a white summer basket filled with flowers and petals tied with a blue bow. Her headpiece was also identical.

Mike Wallace of New Bern served as best man. Ushers were Reginald Johnson, brother of the bride, Louis Boyd, brother of the bridegroom both of Greenville and Jerome Johnson, cousin of the bride of Cary.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve lustreglo designed with a hi^ neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of seaspray lustreglo designed with an open neckline. Both wore carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of

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J.H. Rose High School and plans to attend Pitt Community College. She works at McDonalds Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H.Rose Hi^ School and Pitt Community College. He is employed at Belk Tyler in Greenville.

The brides parents entertained at a rec^tion in the fellowship hall of St. John Free Will Baptist Church. Shelby Teele, cousin of the bride, received guests and Annie J. Harris, cousin of the bride of Cary, introduced the receiving line. Brunella Wooten of Farmville presid at the guejrt regster.

An after-reliearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the home of Sadie Randale and 'Thennie Graham, who were assisted by the parents of the bridegroom.

We'ro Covering CMIdren'* World

, For your added convenience, we now have childrens shops downtown and at Carolina East

Mall.

OoMmtown QroonvHIo Shop OaHy 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East MaN Shop 0^10 A.M.to1SP.M.

Farmer-Price Vows

Said On Saturday

** SOUTHPORT - Linda Anne Price and Bobby Ray Farmer, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Sat-. urday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church here. The Rev. John Elder performed the double ring ceremony.

' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DUlard H. Price of Southport and the Ijridegroom is the son of Marvin Farmer of Stokes and the late Lillian Farmer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white chiffon with a Queen Anne rckiine outlined in chantilly lace with seed pearl trim. The gown had long puffed sleeves with a lace cuff, fitted bodice and an accordion pleated skirt ending in a ruffle forming a chapel train. She wore a Juliet cap of white Chantilly lace which was trimmed in seed pearls and

sequins. She carried a white lace fan with swe^ieart roses, tube roses and streamers with love knots and babys breath.

Cathy Brown, sister of the bri(te of Southport, served as ' the matron of of honor and wore a floor length coral gown by Bianchi with a fitted bodice and spaghetti straps. Her short sleeved bolero jacket had ruffled trim. She carried a wicker basket with a bouquet of mixed summer flowers. Bridesmaids included Gloria Briggs, cousin of the bride of Boliva, Penny Skinner of Greenville and Deborah Brewer of Yaupon Beach. They were attired and carried flowers identical to the matron of honor. The flower girl was April Gail Price, niece of the bride of Southport. She wore a white floor length dress with a pink rosebud design and ruffled bodice and hemline. She carried a wicker basket with rose petals.

The best man was Donnie Farmer, son of the bridegroom of Greenvile. The ring bearer was Joey Bowen of Greenville. Ushers were Ricky Farmer, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, Dewayne Price, brother of the bride of Southport, and Don Lassiter of Greenville.

Music was provided by Eunice Huntley as organist, Pam Cumbee as pianist, Albert Rogers as guitarist and Cindy Sellers as soloist.

MRS. BOBBY RAY FARMER

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Linda Gilbert directed the reception which was held in the church fellowship hall. Marilyn Swain and Ruby McDowell cut the cake. Linda Phillips poured punch and Dale Crews presided over the guest register.

A rehearsal party was held at the home of the brides parents Friday prior to the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside near Greenville.

The bride is employed with the Internal Revenue Service and the bridegroom is employed with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bride is a graduate of Wingate College and the bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes High School.

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Lenox Crystal; Antique

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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.

Youre both invited to see our complete selection of fine Lenox China and Lenox Crystal.

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

The Daily Reflector Greenville

Engagement Announced

DONITA WILLIAMS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee'Williams of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Malcolm Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Earl Moore of Ayden. A Sept. 25 wedding is planned.

N.C -Sunday. Atujust 22,1M2-C-3 New York, in 1840, was tne first state to enact a law ensuring that the proceeds of a life-insurance policy paid to a widow are exempt from the claims of creditors. Today, every state exempts such proceeds from creditors.

EXERCISES HELP

ATLANTA (AP) -Exercises can relieve much of the stress placed on damaged joints if begun in the early stages of arthritis, says the Arthritis Foundation.

Hands, feet, hips and knees affected by arthritis cant endure the same exertion that is placed on healthy joints, said Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the foundation. But if you are careful not to strain your joints, particularly early in the course of the disease, you may retain good use of them longer.

, He suggests following a prescribed exercise program to maintain range of motion in joints, and avoiding tasks that force inflamed joints to work too hard.

Aerobic Dance

Fitness With Fun $ 13.00 A Month-Near ECU CaU 756-6188 For info.

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Births

Taylor Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor Jr., Hookerton, a daughter, Katrina Octavius Latour, on Aug. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

425GrecalllcBhd. 756-1336

Casper Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Deryl Ca^r, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Michael Lee, on Aug. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chance Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Chance, Greenville, a son* Ronald Lee Jr., on Aug. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Britt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Parks Edward Britt, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Christ(q)her Parks, on Aug. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Command Peifonnance Show and

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Fine and Casual Patterns

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Fine China, Oxford Bone China. Lenox Temporware and Lenox Fine and Casual Crystal.

Stock will be Reduced and Special Orders can be made on items and pat-tema we are out of or Do Not Stock.

Our 20% off Safe is in coojundton with the Command Parfonnanca Display.

Tha Command Parfonnanca la not part of tha Sala Marchandita.

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

exciTinQ.is

happening his week

at Be

K ye

3rd Anniversary... ^ ^

Our 3rd MqII Anniversary Sale continues through Saturday night, September 4 with special events, super bargains, and the very latest in fashion for the home and family. Remember, our store is open until 9:30 P.M. during this anniversary month for your shopping convenience.

Fashion Show, August 27th...

"New Directions, a contemporary fashion show will be presented Friday night, August 27, at 7:00 P.M. This will be o special presentation of bock-to-compus oad foil fashions by Koje' Charm School. Karen Mills, director of the school, will be co-ordmoting the show.

Another Atari Contest...

On Saturday, August 28, 10:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. in the Housewares Department, we will be sponsoring a contest for players of Space Invaders. Pre-registration is available In the Department now. Just come by at your convenience and ask for details. This contest is open to participants up to the age of 18.

And is Computerized Beauty Analysis...

Beginning Thursday, August 26 and going through August 28, April Burleson of Belk Beauty Salon will be giving free computerized beauty analysis on the Andis Beauty Computer. Watch this paper for further details.

Banner House Handbag Monogramming...

On Friday and Saturday, August 27 and 28, , from 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., both 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. . '

Noritake Road Show...

Our special 25% savings on more than 100 patterns on a special order bas^ for this month only. Come by our Silver and China Department to see this tremendous collection.

Free Monogram...

Personalize your purchases-sweater^S; shirts, blouses, linens, etc. FREE. For the remainder of this month, we offer your choice of several styles of monogramming free on any merchandise purchased at regular price.

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 located next to hosiery. We have all your dress needs for this relaxing fitness program.

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 m early morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. on that day. Prizes will be Owarded for various age groups. Watch the paper for further details.on what we hope will become an annual event. Another effort of ours to offer you more than a shopping experience.mm

C^_The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie.N.C Simday.AugiBt 22,1982

Wedding Vows Solemnized

Julia Lynn Daniel and Eric Steven Fearrington, both of Southern Pines, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville. The Rev. Lawrence P Houston and the Rev. Joseph Dana Pecheles performed the double nng ceremnoy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W Daniel Jr. of Rocky Mount and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Eric L Fearrington of Greenville.

Given in marriagre by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk satin

over peau de soie. The molded basque bodice embellished with designs of alencon lace and reembroidered in pearls was fashioned with a scoop neck edged in scallops and the elbow-length Juliet sleeves, which were attached at the shoulders under a double ruffle, were enhanced with motifs of lace. The gathered skirt extended into a built-in train which flowed chapel length. Her chapel veil of silk illusion bordered in scalloped lace and adorned with cutout motifs and wreath designs of lace was attached to

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a Juliet cap of lace fleurettes enhanced with pearls and lily belles. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with pink

roses.

Shelly Dixon of Rocky Mount served as the maid of honor. She wore a formal lavender dress of silk maracaine knit. The sleeveless bodice with blouson bodice of chiffon, was styled with a batteau neck. The flaring skirt was enhanced with side draped panels and a sash belt with streamers which were accented with roses encircling the waist. She carried a long-stemmed pink rose with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Cindy Cannon, cousin of the bride of Ayden, Tracy Fearrington, sister of the bridegroom, and and Susan Boudreaux of Greenville. The attendants were attired like the maid of honor and each carried a long-stemmed pink rose with pink streamers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Clifford Fearrington, brother of the bride

groom, Web ^illman and James Shoe, ail of Greenville, Michael Daniel, brother of the tide of Rocky Mount, and Jimmy Averette of Houston, Tex.

The organist was Sharon Irwin and Barry Shank played the trumpiet. Sally Broaddrick directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the churchs Parish Hall.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal party at the Greenville Country Gub and the couple was entertained by friends at several functions during the week prior to the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Southern Pines.

Both the bride and bridegroom are employed by the Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst.

The bridegroom attend East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. The bride will attend Sandhill Community College in the fall

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

People who eat alone do not eat human ... as we know

it..

Im not talking about the single diner in a restaurant who has a five-page menu in front of him to pick and choose from. Im talking about the person alone who puls together, whatever is around the house.

Women who are separated or widowed tell me they go through stages. At first, they cook the way they used to, trying to balance a diet and eat what is good for them. After awhile, they start eating the things they could never eat before: catsup on egg salad, fried mashed potatoes, chili for breakfast, or a baked potato sprinkled over sour cream and chives.

Its almost as if what you eat signifies a freedom youve never had before. A friend of mine who was just divorced invited me to dinner one night. She opened a large jar of peanut butter, cored an apple for each of us on a plate to dip in the peanut butter and asked, What do you want to drink?

I had my first experience of

eating alone for a long period of time last year when I produced a TV show for television. Every night for a week. I had burnt popcorn swimming in butter and a light beer. (Are you telling me I wrote all day, made 93 phone calls, sat through three meetings and one rehearsal, fought L.A. traffic and smog for a light beer?l

The second week, I had seven different kinds of pasta. The third week was my Sara Lee festival. Then I had brown sugar on my eggs. I made gravy out of hamburger grease and poured it over a half loaf of bread. I had a root beer float and a dressing sandwich at bedtime. l ate leftovers I couldnt even identify, let alone digest.

Did my teeth fall out? Did my bones crumble? Did I get sick? No to all of the above, which leads me to believe that nutrition is overrated. We dont cook things we really like to eat. We cook to impress whoever is around.

Theres another phenomenon about people who eat alone. They tell

Special Orders Only

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

In the 81 miles betwera Florence and Otis, Ore., there are 28 state parks side by side all along the seacoast. The Rand McNally

Road Atlas says this is tit most state parks for that length of road along any seacoast.

MRS. ERIC STEVEN FEARRINGTON

WEDDING

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Births

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Glenn Haddock, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Susan, on Aug. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bolton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Bolton Jr., 102 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Woodrow Wilson III, on Aug. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

everyone that because they dont have to cook fpr someone, theyre going to cut back and lose some weight. Thyre lying through their teeth. All day, visions of a Jacuzzi filled with spaghetti dance in their heads and they can hardly wait to get inside their houses at night, close the draperies and pig out.

I know that dining alone is lonely beyond description, but one night when my husband and kids were out, I polished off a chicken leg and impulsively threw it under my arm and it landed with a thud in the sink.

Lord, I felt decadent.

(SEKaER?

tht original

CaEICaER

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Morehead Plaza

Greenville

Congratulations

Mary Ruth Hardy!

She Has Put Up With

Ira May'Hyper''

For 25 Years

Happy Anniversary, AuntPookie

and Uncle Henry

Couple Speaks Vows In Garden Ceremony

GRIMEISLAND Donna Lynn Allen and Dan Morgan Hester were united in marriage Saturday afternoon. The couple exchanged vows under a gazebo in a garden ceremony at the home of the tirides parents. The Rev. Donald Davis performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Corky Allen of Grimesland and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hester of Farmville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of

lustreglo and silk Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline accented with lace and featured lace capped sleeves. The sunburst pleated skirt, bordered in lace, flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a white bridal picture hat which was overlaid with matching lace and was accented with pearls, a lace rosette flower and featured a Dior bow with illusion extending down the back. She carried a nosegay of white daisies.

Sharon A. Harman of Richmond, Va., sister of the

MRS. DAN MORGAN'HESTER

bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Melva H. Buck, sister of the bridegroom, and Deborah M. Godley, both of Greenville. The attendants each wore a formal gown of blue lstrelo designed with a V-neckline outlined in short off-the-shoulder sleeves and blouson bodice. They each carried a bouquet of silk spring flowers.

Devere Buck presided at the guest register.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Bobby Hester of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and Phil Bisesi of Wilson.

A program of organ music was presented by Dare Merritt and soloist Allen Merritt, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception held in the gardens of their home. Cake was served by Cathy Spain and Reva Allen and punch was poured by Marie DeLoach and Betty McLawhom, all aunts of the bride. The yard was decorated with baskets of spring flowers.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. V.A Merritt and Mrs. Chester Allen were remembered with daisy corsages.

The wedding was directed by Bedie H. Jenkins, sister of the bride^oom.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School and is employed by Home Federal Savings and Loan. The bridegroom also graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by the City of Wilson Energy Conservtion Department.

Ms. Jenkins entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at Three Steers for members of the wedding party, friends and relatives,

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will live in Farmville.

vjiocifvu.

Engagement Announced

JANET LYNN CICHORZ..;is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cichorz Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., who announce her engagement to Johnny Ray Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland E. Stallings of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 22,1982C-S

If you make a spice cake for freezing, leave out the cloves which get stronger in cold storage.

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PHONE; 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

Sterling Sale!

Lowest pnces^ in nearly three yeais.

ri just $153.75 for a 4-piece dace setting.

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

EASTERN CAROLINAS MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE . . .

greenville

THE FACE IN THE NEWS ONLY 10.00 WITH ANY 6.50 PURCHASE OR MORE

It's really your own face and your own looks at their absolute best! A clean, fresh vitality that will get you noticed wherever you go. Our purse-sized beauty favorites include Este'e Super Cologne Spray and Perfumed Body Creme, Luscious Creme Mascara, Tender Blusher, Blusher brush in pouch, eyelash comb. Perfectly Natural Liquid Makeup, Automatic Creme Concealer and two RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipsticks. Come in for your offer from Monday, August 23rd, through Saturday, September 4th. Offer good while supplies last. One per customer.

A LOVELY FALL BEGINS WITH ESTEE LAUDER

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Complete your great good looks with a fragrance selection from the Estee Lauder classics: crisp, refreshing White Linen; time-honored Youth Dew, a favorite of women of all ages; rich Cinnabar with Oriental inspiration. Enjoy them in a collection of forms including:

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Cinnabar Dusting Powder, 4 oz. 11.00 Cinnabar Fragrance Spray, 1.75 oz. 17.50 White Linen Parfum Spray, 1.75 oz. 22.50 Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray, 1.5 oz. 9.60 Youth-Dew Dusting Powder, 9 oz. 12.60 Cinnabar Perfumed Body Lotion, 5.85 oz. 14.50

White Linen Cool Finish Body Refresher, 6 oz. 11.00m

Couple Weds On Saturday

CHAPEL HILL-Susan Jane Femald of Ayden and Scott Monroe Hinson of Greenville were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday in a garden wedding at the home of the brides parents here. The Rev, William Sherman Jr. of Raleigh performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her* father. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Femald. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H.M. Hinson of Whiteville.

^ The bride wore a colonial style tea length gown of caridlelight lace and satin created by Mary Karnes of Chapel Hill. The gown was styled with a high necidine, sheer bodice, princess , waistline and tapered sheer sleeves appliqued with lace

and seed pearls taken from the wedding gown of the brides mother. Chantilly lace ruffles edged the sheer yoke, ending in a V-shape at the front of the bodice. Her headpiece was .a cdonial style lace circlet with a short chiffon veil edged in lace. The bride carried a bouquet of cream orchids, babys breath and chrysan? themums.

Mary C. Schulken of Greenville. Andrea Johnson of Chesterland. Ohio, Cathy Glover of Hartford, Conn and Debby S. Fields of Southern Pines served as bridesmaids. They wore street length dresses of sheer lavender and blue printed chiffon with lavender silk linings. The sleeveless dresses had ruffled necklines and princess waistlines. They wore circlets of lavender, lilac and ivory flowers in

their hair and carried kmg-stemmed chrysanthemums tied with lavender ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Usho^ were Peter Femald, toother of the bride of Chapel Hill, Tom Keeter and 'Tim Wyrick of Hi^ Point and James Worrell of Greeiville.

Music was provided by a chamber groiq) composed of students from the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill School of Medicine, Medical Instruments, and a barbershop octet, members of the Research Triangle Park Chapter of SPEBSQSA.

The wedding was directed by Jane Olson of Deep River, Conn. Donna D. Martin of Greensboro presided at the register.

The bride htods a B.A. in writing and journalism from East Carolina University. She is a staff writer for the "Kinston Free Press and was formerly employed by The Daily Reflector. The bridegroom holds a B.A. in industrial relations from

MRS. SUSAN F. HINSON

Shop: Downtown

10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Shop: Pitt Plaza

10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER F.\RE Salmon with Anchovy Butter Potato and Onion Gratin Salad Bread Tr^y

Fresh Pear Tart

SALMON WITH ANCHOVY BUTTER

This unusual combination of flavors comes from a famous restaurant.

6 salt-packed anchovy fillets

8 tablespoons unsalted butter

Juiceof'i lemon

1 to l'- teaspoons freshly ground black pepper

2 pounds fresh salmon fillet

To make the butter, bone and rinse 6 anchovy fillets and dry them well. (Use only salt-packed anchovies, available at Italian delicatessens.) Pound the an

chovies to a smooth paste in a mortar. .Mix; the paste by hand with 8 tablespoons butter cut into bits and softened to room temperature. Work in the juice of j lemon and 1 to 1l- teaspoons freshly ground black pepper. Cut 2 pounds of salmon fillet into Six pieces, each about'inch wide. Put the salmon on a lightly oiled baking sheet and spread each piece with about 1'l' tablespoons. anchovy butter Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 4 to 5 minutes, until the salmon is just cooked. The salmon is done when it feels springy yet firm when pressed with a finger. Serve the salmon oa warm plates with a red-potatO and red-onion gratin. Serves 6. From the "Chez ' Panisse Menu Cookbook. by Alice Waters (Random House I.

Gives Special Attention To The Fitting Of All

CAPEZIO

DANCEWEAR

Treat your fall wardrobe to a new tweed blazer from Brodys. The wool blend blazer features slit pockets and slight tucks on shoulder and comes in assorted tweed and herringbones.

reg. $75

specially priced for your | fall wardrobe

M4.99

UNC-Oiapei Hill where be was a mnber of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is manager of Medi-Care Supply of Greenville. The company is bomebased in Whiteville.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Ayden.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents.

A rehearsal luncheon was held Saturday at the Colonial Inn in Hillsborough and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Albrilion Cojnpanij

Invites You To Their

^rand Opening

August 25 Through 28 Register for Over $1000 In Prizes!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FORMFIT

20%

OFF SALE

YOU panties made with Lita, the remarkable new fabric that breathes like your skin and lets you stay feeling light, cool and fresh, are now on sale in Tailored, Lace Trim and Stretch Lace styles. All styles available in Bikini, Brief, and Hipster.

20% OFF SALE

For budding ballerinas, there is nothing finer than the dance footwear and accessories created by Capeziq,

The Dancers Cobbler.

Capezios been dancing since 1887.*'

Pitt Plaza

on sale Aug. 23 Aug. 28

Back tQ school specials

^ t) for children ^ t>

LEVI DENIM &CORDS

Toddlers & Boys 4 - 7 Reg. 14.00

Now

1290

Boys 8-14, Girls 7-14 and preteen

Now

1490

TRIM-

FIT

SOCKS

Entire

Stock

OFF

Rain

Slickers

Entire

Stock

OFF

Kids

under

wear

CARTERS

Entire Stock

20%off

SCANTI

Panties

3,2"

BRUXTON SHIRTS

Short Sleeves Solids & Plaids

% OFF

Long sleeves, solids & plaids

*/o OFF

Shari Lynn Hampton Weds

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The marriage'of Shari Lynn Hampton and Jeffrey Thomas Windmn was solonnized in a double ring ceremony

Jennifer Hampton of Nashville, sister of the iHide,

here Friday evening at seven oclock in Coffers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Dr. Charles E. Hampton, father of the bride, performed the ceremony.

The brides parents are Dr. and Mrs. Hampton of Nashville, Term. The bride-gwm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Windom of Routes, Greenville.'

Diane Tippett, organist, presented wedding music. Soloists were Ruth Thigpen and Larry Perry, all of Nashville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a forma] gown of Victorian jersey featuring an English neckline, fitted bodice ehhanced with Venise and Wedgewood lace. The gown was complemented with a modified A-line skirt with attached chapel train accented with lace trim. Her walking length veil was attached to a caplet of Venise lace and she carried a bouquet of silk roses, daisies and babys breath accented with a white bow.

Her honor attendant was Kay Barnes of Nashville, Tenn., who wore a formal gown of aubergine styled with a chiffon over blouse with peplum waist trimmed in matching Venise lace and complemented by an A-llne skirt. She carried long-stemmed roses. Bridesmaids were Joy Picirilli of Nashville, Tenn. and Shelly Wheeler of Birmingham, Ala. Their gowns and roses were identical to that of the honor attendant.

was flower girl and wore a formal long-sleeved gown of lilac enhanced with embroidery trim.

Rodney Whitley of Greenville, N.C. nqrfiew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

J.E. Windom of Snow Hill, N.C. served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Rodney Whitley Sr. and Brian Garris of Greenville, N.C.. Steve Johnson of Albany, Ga. and Kim Michel Watkins of Memphis, Tenn.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of aubergine and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of rose pink polyester with a', chiffon cape. Both wore white rose corsages.

A re^tion was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Alice Whitley, sister of the bridegroom, and Bonnie Windom, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brid^rooms parents in the Brandsford House of Nashville after the rehearsal Thursday.

The bride is a -aduate of Woodline High School and the bridegroom graduated from North Pitt Hifdi School.

They both attended Free.WUl Baptist Bible College They will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Gatlinlwrg, Tenn.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Watch For The Grand Opening

Sept. 12,1982

Yc Ole House

Located: 11 Miles W. On 264 At Langs X-Roads

MRS. JEFFREY THOMAS WINDOM

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sitUngs portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

I LOVE THE NEW ME

found there was a weU-balanced nutntionaliy sound di^ and a behavior modification program to help me keep the weight off

3 THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS AT DIET CENTER I lost my weight without having to buy expensive extra foods I shopped at my regular food store, and my family was able to eat right along with me.

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.-7:00 p.m.

When I needed to lose 128 pounds, I compared the weight loss programs in the area and I decided to try DIET CENTER because:

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS, 1 did not have to pay a large sum o money in advance and obligate myself for any specific period of time I had tried so many plans, and nothing worked for me so naturally I was skeptical At DIET CENTER seeing my weight come down daily made abelievdroutofmc.

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS. DRUGS. OR CHEMICALS US ED AT DIET CENTER What I

4 THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS By following the well-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightened up naturally. While DIET CENTER does suggest that exercises such as walking be added to my daily routine, no rigid exercise program or body wraps arc necessary for inch loss. As my weight came down, the inches seemed to meh away

5 AT DIET CENTER I DID NOT FEEL DEPRIVED I was not hungry. I did not experience nervousness or fatigue I feel great, and my friends tell me that I look great.

SUMMARY: Diet Center offers a program of private, daily counseling by trained professionals - not only have the Diet Center counselors lost weight on the program - but they have the educational and professional backgrounds to qualify them to help others like me to reach thefr goals.

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 Aaaoclatlon of Dance & Affiliated Arllats, Inc. Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America

103 Oakmont Professional Plaza GreenvUle. N.C.

756-8545

^Pro^lonal Staff: Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Foods ft Nutrltloii)

Linda Lynn Trtpp B.S.,M.A. Ed. (Counseling)

FINAL

REDUCTIONS

A LOT FOR A LITTLE!JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

/Summer Junior Sportswear Skirts, Pants, Blouses, Tops,

Co-ordinates & Dresses

$499

$12.00

.....Now Tf

$700

$21.00 , ,

.....Now m

$Q99

$30.00

____Now ^

$40.00 ,.,

$1 033

Now

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Summer Missy Sportswear Co-or(iinates, Pants, Skirts, Tops & Dresses$qoo

were $10.00.........Now$coo

were $16.00.........Now$000

were $25.00 NowSIAOOwere $30.00 Now LSHOE DEPARTMENTA Give Away On Fashion Shoes

$1 AOOwere to $30.00 .........Now XU.

SI COOwere to $45.00.........Now X

X, SIQOOwereto$55.00 .........Now XO

SIQOO

were to $65.00 .........Now X ^Group of Tennis Shoes & Canvas Footwear were to $35.00 .........Now^ 10^^Childrens Shoes and Sandals

$Q00 SOOOwere to $30...... Now O to O

SUMMKBAGSwere to $15..............Now d

S i AOOwereto$30............Now XUDRESS DEPARTMENTA Fraction Of Their Former Prices

$were to $30.00 ... Now were to $45.00 ... Now

/Awere to $60.00 ... Now were to $90.00 ... Now

IQOO

15**

*20**

$30**

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

Skirts -Tops - Slacks

s C 00

were to $15..........Now

SQOO

were to $27 Now 7

SIAOO

were to $30......Now A

$ 1 coo

were to $45......Now JL v

MENS SPORTSWEAR

Sportcoats

wereto $100 Now

were to $135____ Now

wereto$165 Now

CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR

Summer Groups of Dresses, Sportswear & Sleepwear

up to

75%

Izod Short Sleeve Knit Shirt reg. $16 to $16.50 Now

OFF

$1299

Levis for Children Denim and Corduroy toddler & boys 4-7 reg. $14 .. .>.........Now

Girls 7-14 & Boys 8-14 & Girls Preteen reg. $18 to $22.50 ... Now

SJ290

$1490

LINGERIE DEPARTMENT

Group of

Vanity Fair & Gilead

Robes, Slips, Gowns

were to $30 Now

$goo

were to $20..........Now

YOU panties by FORMFIT. The panty that breathes like your skin & lets you stay feeling light, cool, and fresh. All styles available in Bikini, Brief, and Hipster.

20%

O OFF

C-The Daily Reflect, Greenville, N C -Sunday, August 22,1982

MRS. PRESTON THOMAS YARBOROUGH

Couple Weds In Washington

WASHINGTON - The Second Baptist Church here was the scene of the Friday evening wedding ceremony of Lillian Murdock Edwards and Preston Thomas Yarborough, The -Rev. Sherwood Allcox performed the double ring ceremony. ,

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Lilley of Route 3, Washington. The bridegroom is the son of the late Henry Preston Yarborough of Lancaster, S.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert L. Murdock. Her maid of honor was her daughter, Tessie Edwards of Washington. The best man was Marion Baker of Lancaster S.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A program of music was presented by Stella Beachum, organist, and Juanita Jones, soloist, both of Washington.

The bride wore a gown of white sheer polyester and Chantilly lace styled with a lace capelet lined in acetate taffeta. It had a lace stand-up collar, illusion front and back yokes of point desprit lace, empire waistline and flared skirt. She carried a cluster bouquet of white daisies.

The honor attendant wore a polyester sundress in a navy floral print on a white background fashioned with spaghetti straps and scooped neckline. She carried a long-stemmed red rose.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the cour pie will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Washington High School and is an executive secretary. The bridegroom attended the University of South Carolina and was an instructor at Edgecombe Tech. He is plastics manager at Empire Brushes.

The mother of the bride was given a white carnation.

A reception was held at the church. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by the bridegrooms sister, Naomi Baker, and punch was poured by Peggy Murdock, sister-in-law of the bride. The brides sister, Margaret Wood, presided at the bridal register.

PSI To Hear Anderson

Greg Anderson will be the guest speaker for the Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International which meets Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin, Tenth Street.

Andersons topic will be Bridges to Career Success or You Can Get There from Here

The organization njieets the fourth Monday c| each month. Any secretary in the area who would like to attend is invited to call Helen

Rollins, 756-2171.

iVEBin OUEtE

ECU

EVENING

COURSES

, Continue your education at night! gietratlom Aipgnst 24,1982

(8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) ERWIN HALL, ECU

Classes Begin: August 26,1982 Classes in following areas;

Accounting

Health Professions

Biology

Industrial Technology

Coun^lor Education

Math

Correctional Services

Management

Computer Science

Marketing

Drivers Education

Philosophy

Economics

Physics

Environmental Health

Planning

English

Psychology

Finance

Special Education

aeology

Sociology

History

Social Work

Health

Speech

Home Economics

ECU Division of Continuing Education Erwin Hall, Greenville, N.C. 27834

757-6324

Adams-Prayer Vows Exchanged

PACTOLUS - Cherly Diane Prayer of Greenville and William Earl Adams of Stokes were united in marriage on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Holy Church on the Rock here. Bishop J R. Carney performed the double-ring ceremony..

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prayer of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Artis Adams of Greenville and Mr. William Jesse Adams of Baltimore, Md.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory with an empire bodice outlined in Chantilly lae and tiny sequin beads, queen anne neckline, a flowing gathered skirt, bishop sleeves outlined with Chantilly lace, and a full detachable train. She wore a cathedral veil with Chantilly lace and carried a cascade bouquet with lavender and white daisies, carnations and lavender and white lace ribbons.

For her daughters wedding, the mother of the bride wore a blue street-length dress jvith a white corsage of white pompoms and an ivory bow.

The matron of honor was Irene McDowell of Greenville. She wore a lavender crepe de chine formal-length gown with gathered waist, boat neckline, side slits, and reversible lilac and lavender sash. Her headpiece was of lavender daisies and white babies breath pompoms on a veil. She carried a bouquet of lavender daisies and pompoms with lavender and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were De-Iphine Williams of Greenville, Jackie Prayer, sister of the bride of Greenville, Betty Blow, sister of the bride of Bell Arthur, Gwendolyn Prayer, sister of the bride of Greenville, Partida Barnes of Bethel, Shirley Teel, sister of the bridegroom of /Greenville, Vanessa Davis, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Aileen Jones of Winterville and Annette Matheson, cousin of the bridegroom of Robersonville. They were all attired and carried flowers like the matron of honor. The flower girl was Michelle Brown, niece of the bride of Ayden. She wore a formal white dress and headpiece.

Curtis Adams, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, served as best man. The ring bearer was

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Norma White Beard of Greensboro announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Lou, to William David Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murchison Murray of Greenville. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Ernest Neilson Beard III. The wedding is planned for Oct. 9.

Birth

Respess

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Morton Respess, Winterville, a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, on Aug. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'IrJ'Jr

!NEW SUMMER HOURSW

rn Oiil; 1.I m top lu CioscdS.it Sun & r.^on

I- urnitiif* Slftppin^j Rof intshifK]

757-1982

Save 10%

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-61^ to place your ad.

With A10% Deposit Youll Receive An Additional 10% Off Purchase Price!

Over 900 In Stock

LAY-AWAY

NOW...)ifii

WHILE OUR SELECTION IS BEST!

ThatS right, now Is the time to Lay-Away the Kero-Sun Portable Heater youll need and want this winter!

Kefo-Sun Portable Heaters are available in 9 safety tested and U.L listed models to suit your Individual needs. All models fedture, 99.9\ (uel-efficiency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered Ignition, automatic safety shut-otf. and tney do not require a chimney.

A SMAU DEPOSIT WILL HaO THE KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE TIL FALL! Come see a derr>on$trotlon .ond toke advan-toge ot our Loy-Awoy Plan today!

WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE

B & G Guns

(The Biggest Qun Shop In N.C.)

Ayden, N.C. - 746-2102

Aumotued Kwo-Sun Sates Setvice

Charles Prayer, nef^w of the bride of Greenville. Ushers were Tyrone Prayer, brother of the bride of Suffolk, Va., Terry Moore of , Greenville, Alton Blow, brother-in-law of the bride of Bell Arthur, Horace Williams of Greenville. Larry Chance, cousin of the bridegroom of Bethel, Jeffrey Prayer, brother of the bride of Greenville, Douglas Prayer, brother of the bride of Greenville, Charlie Chancey, cousin of the bridegroom of Stokes, and Walter Hill of Greenville.

'The wedding was directed by Vemestine Paige, copsin of the bridegroom. The organist was Willie Daniels. Soloists Carolyn Johnson Snuggs and Willie Daniels sang You Li^t My Life.

After the wedding, a reception was held in the church dining hall. Mrs. Sylvia Purvis attended the guest register. Punch was poured by Peggy Midgett and Mary Burney, both cousins of the bride of Greenville. Louise Burrows of Belhaven cut the cake After a wedding trip to

HELP WANTED MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Despite high unemployment in the nation, the electronics industry is having difficulty filling jobs with skilled men and womra, according to an industry source.

Not only are qualified people running short, says Dr. Carl Nomura of Hwieywell, but not enou^ are being trained for the future.

Of the 200,000 new jobs that will he available for

electronics engineers and computer scientists between now and 1985, Nomura says, only 70,000 persons capable of filling those jobs will be graduated within tte heit three years by our on-iversities.

starch Lovcn Tabtott lat you aal pbza. apaghattl. t othar fattanlng foioda without wo^ rylfig about counting caiortaa, S14J8 lor 75. Phono 75MTM, loova your nama S phona no.

Branchs Beauty Salon

Shampoo & Set................5.00

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style......5.50

Haircut............. 3.50

Permanents... 17.50,20.00. & 25.00

AB pwiaaiiawta~iarM>taaj; IwEuaiM tyta > haircut ,

Frosting 17.50 ... Toner..........3.00

Color 12.50 Retouch lO.OO

Senior Citizens - 60 & Older

Shampoo & Set............. 4.00

Permanents 15.00 - 17.50 - 20.00

MRS. WILLIAM EARL ADAMS

points, the reside in

unannounced couple will Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THE VILLAGE , GROOMER

I (law Horn: Na-Fti. Uatll

Wediosed

Sat. 8:30 UntU

Locatad On Hwy. 43,3 MIIm South Of Pitt Plaza

Open T uesday-Saturday Phone 756-0127 For Appointment

Aeeaot Appdntmanta Aftar 540 p.m. Tuaa.,Wd.,andThurt.

Nailia Branch. Owner a Styllat Patricia E~. Brancn

Styllat _

The easy, safe hunger-free weight loss program comes to Greenville!

The Nutri System-Weight Loss Medical Center Program, the no-decision, no / calorie counting way to quickly and safely f lose weight has come to Greenville.

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Vows Spoken

On Friday

r WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Christian Church Jhere was the scene of the ^Friday evening wedding ceremony of Jenny Lou Buck . and Alan Truman Edwards.

W.D. Morris performed ' the double ring ceremony at eight oclock.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Elbert Lee Buck of Win-; terville, the bride was given . in marriage by her father. ! The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carson Edwards of Route 1, Ayden.

' Patricia Edwards of Route I 1,'^Ayden, sister of the bride, ' was matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Gail Sheppard of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom,

* .Ushers were Carson G. Edwards of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, ; and Gene Edwards of Ayden, ; cousin of the bridegroom, i The father of the bridegroom I was best man.

I A program of organ music was presented by Carl Worthington Jr. Cloris ! Bowen was pianist and

Brenda Shirley sang If, Seal Us 0 Holy Spirit and Surely the Presense of the Lord is in This Place. The ceremony was directed by Mary- Forlines and Terri Edwards presided at the guest register.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net and bordered in Chantilly lace and a crystal pleated- ruffle. Beaded alencon lace fashioned the bodice and encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were finished with Chantilly lace and ruffled crystal pleating. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with an edging of Chantilly lace and crystal pleating. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered alencon lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The

i Birthday Girl ; Is Surprised

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniverMi PrMS Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday, Mac, a guy Ive been dating, called and asked me to go shopping with him. He knew it was my birthday, so I got ail dressed up expecting an exciting day. (Mac is 46 and Im 42.)

He took me to two stores both mens stores where he went on a shopping spree, buying himself shirts, pants, socks, ties, etc. From there he took me to an appliance store. I was sure he was going to ask me to pick out something for my birthday, but instead he bought a TV set for his mother.

From there he took me to Joes Place his favorite hangout saying there was something going on there. I thought he had a little surprise party planned for me, but I was wrong again. The something that was going on was a birthday party for Joes girlfriend who worked there. A vase with a dozen red roses was standing on the bar, so Mac took a rose, handed it to me and said, Happy Birthday!

, After a few drinks he suggested we go to my place and raid the fridge. No present, no card, and he hadnt even planned on taking me to dinner! I felt so hurt I started to cry. He said he couldnt stand to see a woman cry , and if I didnt stop he would take me home and leave me there!

I couldnt stop crying, so he took me home, said goodbye, and I havent seen him since. How should I handle this? Im afraid Ive lost him.

UNHAPPY BIRTHDAY IN ST. PAUL, MINN.

DEAR UNHAPPY: Whats to handle? Praise the Lord and pray youve lost him! Then evaluate what youve lost a selfish, thoughtless, insensitive cheapskate who would deny you the luxury of a good cry.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl. The last time I wrote to you I was 15. At that time I was very depressed because I .had never had a date. You told me to be patient that my time would come. I thought, Yeah, oh sure! But you were right- Abby. Now I have two boyfriends and Ive never been happier.

Heres my question: What is meant by going to first base second base, third base and making a home run"? I know kissing and petting and going all the way are involved, but I would like to know exactly what each base

UP TO BAT

CALICO

Quilt &. Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5:30 Sat. Closed 805 S. Evans St.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C Sunday, August 22.1982-C-9

MOVING SALE

OFF

Starts Monday

MRS. ALAN TRUMAN EDWARDS

bride carried a bouquet of silk lavender daisies, cama-' tions, stephanotis, babys breath, bakers fern and ivy.

The mother of the bride wore a mint green dress and a red rose corsage. The-mother of the bridegroom selected a coral dress and wore a coral rose.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of maize polyester knit designed with double spaghetti straps, empire waistline and pleated skirt. The gown had a capelet of maize chiffon with a round neckline. They each carried an arm bouquet of lavender fuji mums, babys breath and bakers fern. They wore a cluster of lavender daisies with babys breath in their hair.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to Indian Beach.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College. He attended

East Carolina University and Greene Central High School. He is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Pitt Comhiunity College.

Everything Left At Our Old Location

Genuine Diamond Jewelry, Under $10.00

Free Brochure!

MUST GO!!

Rush Stamped, Self-addressed

Envelope To

T.A. Clark Dept. D Rt.1, Box 750 Tarboro, NC 27886

Lots of Discofltinueil Items

GRAY HILL APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom for senior citizens.

LOCATED W. Queen St. Grifton, N.C.

OFFICE HOURS M-F 9-1

FOR RETIRED PEOPLE MAYBE irS THE ANSWER

Books

Games

TELEPHONE:

919-524-5991

ADDRESS: P.O. Drawer 958 Grifton, N.C.

Baskets

All Boll Fumitore Candios

DEAR UP: Unless the terms have changed since I was pitched, first base means kissing, second f base. is petting above the waist, third base below the waist, and a home run means going all the way. (P.S. And a switch-hitter still means what its always meant.)

Tenderly

TeacKI

M .1

rib -r

Day Care Center, Ayden Drop by at 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C. or call Pat Carman 746-3536 - 746-3146

TMchsr Work Day Drop-Ins 213 Vaar old nursary school 419 Yaar old Pra-Klndorgartan Balancod lunch and two snacks Waakly raloaaltar school pickup drop-ln aarvlco trips to Ubrary, monthly field trips

Small anrollmant Opon^on.-Frl. 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Ouallflod tsachors Educational program with an undorstanding of a childs noad to aiVoy childhood

Mogs

Stationory And Much Moro

All Framed Pictures Vi Off Christmas Items

1/2 Off Chess Sets & Backgammon Games

LAP

quiiting

Shop & Save At the Sale Then Visit Us At Our New Store Across The Street

(Old Belk Building)

Across From The Museum Of Art

Reception And Autograph Party 7-9 P.M. Tues. Aug. 24th At

Calico Square

Cash or Credit Cards Only

Book am

114 E. Fifth St.

Downtown

Greenville

758-4317

This Beautiful Lap Quilting" Book Is A Must For Every Quilters Library. Meet The Author And Have Her Sign Your Book!!

Books - Gifts - CardsHiiMiaMaa

C-lO-The Day Refleclor, Greenvle. N.C. -Sunday. August 22,1982 1/

Gold Monkey" In The Tropics

By JERRY BUCK .\P Television Writer LOS .YNGELES lAPt -It's 1938 and as you sit in the Monkey Bar nursing a drink and watching the sun sink into the South Pacific you half expect to see Sadie Thompson strolling along the island beach Jake Cutter has just landed his Grumman Goose in the

lagoon after flying a contraband load to another island. Louie is behind the bar decorated with dozens of carved monkeys, and Sarah, the sexy ch'anteuse. is struggling through another song of unrequited love.

This is the setting of "The Gold Monkey, a new .ABC series of adventure and intrigue set on the kind of

NEW DIAMOND BEADS

overlush South Pacific island where author Somerset Maugham placed Sadie Thompson in Rain.

This particular mythical island is Boragora. where theres a spy behind every coconut palm and adventure is lurking inside Louies Monkey Bar A motley collection of expatriates has washed upon its shores, each with his own baggage of dreams and a secret in his past

its about a ^y who flies a beat-up old airplane in a remote part of the world and during our last age of innocence. says Stephen Collins. who stars as American pilot Jake Cutter.

' It s a very removed place. I think people yearn for that. Two minutes after an event youve got it on the news and rehashed and re--played. It was a slow world in the 1930s. 1 think people miss that."

Cutter's world is also a make-believe world. The plane, the lagoon, the bar, the jungle have all been constructed on the backlot of Universal Studios under the guidance of Don Bellisario, the creator and executive producer. Not only that, but

Universal has made Boragora a stop on its studio tour Less than a coconuts throw from the dock in front of the Monkey Bar, the Red Sea parts every few minutes as another tramload of tourists go by.

Collins says, "If we do it right itll look like a show of the 30s If we shot this on location it would look too contemporary."

A movie he is using as a model is Only Angels Have Wings. a 1939 release in which Cary Grant played an air mail .pilot in South America. He says, If someone described that pilot youd never think of Cary Grant. If you described Jake youd never think of me. Grant played a two-fisted, old-fashioned hero, but it was one of his best parts. There was nothing urbane about him. When I was sent the script for The Gold Monkey, that movie was the first thifig 1 thought of.

Ours is an action-adventure show, he says, but its also about how people relate to each other and react in a foreign environment far from home.

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By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Yves Montand, a bit apprehensive about singing here, for the first time since 1961, in French,, will perform at the Metropolitan Opera from Sept. 7 through Sept. 12.

Its something exciting to do. he says, And it makes me scared. Im a little bit of a gambler. Not a crazy gambler.

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Writers Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. June Taylor. 1008B Forbes Street.

It is suggested that those attending park in the parking lot of Family Dentisty Associaton, across the street from Mrs. Taylors home due lo congested parking conditions on Forbes Street.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend.

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After New York, hell go on to sing in Washington, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Canada, Brazil, Mexico and Japan, ending Nov. 15.

Nobody obliged me to do it, of course, Montand says. "But the minute you say yes, yoii get fearful. It is a big responsibility. Especially when you come into a country and you are singing in your own language.

Im going to sing two or three songs .in English. Or maybe just one, it depends.

He has come from Paris to New York on the Concorde earlier this morning. He has seen the Met for the first time and talked effortful English with bosses and technicians there. He designs his own lighting and will bring a lighting technician to work with crews on the tour.

The famous Montand charm is present but, touched with weariness, its low-key.

Im still not talking fluent English. Montand says. To learn a language, you need to learn it at 14. The first movie 1 made here. Lets Make Love, in 1960,1 could say telephone, good morning and orange juice. Thats it. I learned the part phonetically. It was very hard, tough work.

When Montand first had a singing engagement here, for six weeks on Broadway in 1959, he was hailed as Frances top singer of chansons populaires since World War II. He left the music halls in 1968 to concentrate totally on acting. Thirteen years later he got the urge to return and last fall he sang for three months at Paris faipous Olympia Theater.

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FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By LINDA M.STANCILL

New popular novels of adventure and suspense include Evelyn Anthonys The Avenue Of The Dead. The British agent, Davina Graham, who made her stunning debut in The Defector, returns to unravel a diabolical plot designed to shake the very foundations of the Western Alliance. A report from the British Ambassador in Washington reveals a charge of Soviet spying brought against British born White House adviser Edward Fleming by his drunken wife, Elizabeth. Why has she made this accusation and is it true? These are the questions for Davina, who happens to be a former classmate of Elizabeth. But the Elizabeth Davina meets in Washington is very different from the beautiful, sweet-tempered girl whose pq?ularity Davina once envied so bitterly. Elizabeth has become a desperate drunk, clinging to Davina at first for comfort, then for help. As Davina works to save Elizabeths , life, she uncovers the trail of the Plumed Serpent, a trail of liesand deceit that lead from the Kremlin through the inner circles of Washington politics to a small town in Mexico where the Serpent prepares his final act of treachery. Evelyn Anthony practices her consummate powers of intrigue and suspense to reveal what lies at the end of the Serpents trail.

Jacqueline Briskin, the best-selling author of California Generation and Paloverde, has triumphed in an epic novel that spans two continents, three generations, and five turbulent decades with The Onyx. A towering saga of love and ambition, success and failure, of bitterness, passion and joyous triumph, it centers around the automobile, the Onyx. Tom Bridger, born in the desolate farmlands of the Midwest, came to Detroit at the turn of the century to make his dream of the Onyx a reality. Propelled on against impossible odds to succeed, his vision would build an empire that encircled the globe. Just as the Onyx realized his hopes and united a sprawling continent, it seperated him from all he loved most. The Onyx is a story of a love dishonorably denied and scandalously reclaimed, of a promise made and disastrously kept, of a pride and a passion that carried within them the' seeds of destruction, of a colossal empire that would pit brother against brother and father against son, and of a bold nation caught in the irrevocable grip of growth and change.

Eillen Lottman depicts a Boston family of the American aristocracy in The Brahmins. The Stafford family lives in exculsive splendor in the elegant old mansion on Bostons Beacon Hill. Their heritage reaches back to the colonization of America and, their influence reaches to the highest offices of power. Statesmen, scholars, and scientists, they make their mark on the culture of their country even though their wealth is founded in piracy and slave-running. The Brahmins goes beyond the brillant legacy of the Stafford men to reveal the Stafford women who defy their heritage and their society to carve their own bold, brave destiny.

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FALL REGISTRATION

August 25, 26, 27 4.00 - 8:00 p.m.

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FICTION

. 1. Different Seasons, Stephen King

2. The Prodigal Daughter,Jeffrey Archer

3. The Case of Lucy Bending, Lawrence Sanders

4. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum

5. Cinnamon Skin,John D. MacDonald

6. The One Tree, Stephen R. Donaldson

7. Touch the Devil, Jack Higgins

8. The Man From St. Petersburg, Ken Follett

9. North and South, John Jdkcs

10. Eden Burning, Belva Plain

NON-FICTION

1. Life Extensions, Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw

2. Jane Fondas Workout Book**

3. When Bad Things Happen to Good People, Harolds. Kusher

4. Living, Loving, and Learning, Leo Buscaglia ,

5. Princess, Robert Lacey

6. Richard Simqions Never-Say-Diet Cookbook

7. No Bad Dogs, Barbara Woodhouse

8. How to Make Love to a Woman, Michael Morgenstem

9. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

10. Edie: An American Biography, Jean Stein with George Plimpton.

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 22,1982-C ii

FWNTAIN FORM - In a series of profiles of pe^le and statues in Philadelphia, photographer Rusty Kennedy uses humans and stbhe figures to survey the refreshing quality of protective rain of fountain spray on hot

summer days. In the photo above, a man cools off while leaning against a larger than life statue, and below, a child spladies himself from water spouting from the mouth of a stone turtle.

Art Show Deadline

KINSTON - Aug. 31 is the deadline for area artists to reserve a booth space for the 1982 Street-A-Fair to be held in Kinston on Oct. 10.

iLeigh M. Riggs, associate director of the Community Qpuncil for the Arts, the agency coordinating the event, has provided details for artists and craftsmen who may wih to display their work.

CFee for a booth is $15. The booth is a covered, unfurnished ^ace. Exhibitors must furnish their own display equipment, i;p., backdrops, chairs, tables, etc. Electricity will be available, and exhibitors are asked to notify in advance if tiey will need electricity and if so, what type.

Art exhibited will be juried, with the best 80 exhibitions i^ted on basis of quality, price range and variety of selection. ^ $50 cash award will be given to the booth judged to be the best at the fair.

Interested persons are to call Leigh Riggs at 527-2517 or \|rite immediately to Ms. Riggs for a brochure. The address ij|: The Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N.C., 28501.

Named To Post

CHARLOTTE - Kirk Trevor, associate conductor of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and music director of the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas, has been appointed Exxon/Arts Endowment Conductor for the Dallas Symphony Orchestra for the 1982-83

season.

A native of England, Trevor graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London in 1973. In 1975 he rceived a Fulbright Exchange Travel Grant and studied at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

SMOKING CALORIES

-WASHINGTON (AP) -Jokers may consume more dtlories than non-smokers, reports a medical publica-t^n.

r According to Internal Med-i4ine News, researchers at ^le University have found tOat smoking and nicotine

may lower the efficiency of calorie storage and-or increase the metabolic rate, which would lead to lower weight in smokers.

Smokers therefore may be motivated to eat more to compensate for the higher rate of metabolism and for less efficient use of calories, the publication reported.

N.C. Art Collection To Be Pampered

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The state art museums $50 million collection will get pampered treatment in a special temperature-and humidity-controlled van this fall when workers begin moving the 5,000 artworks to a new building.

After the current downtown site closes Aug. 31, Curator David Goist and about a dozen co-workers will start wrapping the works

for the shuttle to a new $17.5 million facility on the outskirts of the capital.

The transfer will begin in October and continue for the next few months in prepara-, tion for ^ the new buildings opening April 5.

The key to the move is a $20,000 van with special air suspension and a compartment that can be kept at 70 degrees and 50 percent humidity - ideal conditions for

art works.

Any painting wrapped in a 70-degree room and then taken into 90-degree weather will get condensation on the artwork, he said. Goist added that such concern also helps explain why the move will take place in autumn, when Raleighs humidity and temperature are much closer to the ideal.

The collection hasnt en-

Black Artists In Gallery 214 Show

GMA Drive

Coming Up

WINSTON-SALEM -Impressions/Expressions: Black American Graphics is the title of an exhibition on loan from the Smithsonian Instiutution now being exhibited at the Art Councils Winston Square Gallery 214. The gallery is located at 305 W. Fourth St.

The show, conceived by Richard Powell when he began studies of blacks in printmaking, resulted in discovering that black American artists had a history of printmaking that went as far back as the 18th century.

For two years, Powell selected individual works for the show which was first mounted at the Studio Museum. The show is organized jointly by Studio Museum and the Howard University Gallery of Art.

The earliest print in the

exhibition is a reproduction of a portrait of the slave poetess Phyllis Wheatley, engraved in 1773 by Scipio Moorhead, also a slave.

Henry Ossawa Tanners Christ Walking on Water, dated 1910, is an early example of an etching by a black American, Other works included in the show are Elmer Browns The Wrestlers and The Evolution of Swing by Raymond Steth.

The show is made possible in part by the support of the Kate B. Reynolds Poor and Needy Foundation.

Impressions: Expressions will be on view at Gallery 214 through Sept. 5. Gallery hours are 11:30-7 Mondays through Thursdays, 11:30-5 on Fridays and Saturdays, and 1-5 on Sundays.

The period September 1-10 will be the time of the annual membership drive of the Greenville Museum of Art (GMA). Reneweal notices will be mailed to current members of the museum and a concerted effort to obtain new memberships will be undertaken.

Membership benefits include invitations to museum functions including the gala Fine Arts Ball, receipt of the monthly museum bulletin, discounts ip the newly established sales gallery and discounts with participating Greenville merchants.

Everyone is invited to become a supporter of the museum through membership. For more information and membership forms, contact the museum office at 758-1946.

N.C. Art Museum

There are now 21.5 million single-person households in the United States and by the end of this decade they are expected to reach 30 million, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

joyed the best of conditions in the current museum building. Goist said the humidity in the converted office structure varies from 30 percent to 80 percent during the year.

Consequently, the curator was not surprised to discover during a recent survey that paint was peeling from at least a third of the 615 works in the permanent collection. Goist and some student curators spent June and July reattaching the paint to their backings, strengthening frames and preparing the works for the move.

The move is likely to draw interest from museum officials nationwide, because Goist said collections as large as North Carolinas have rarely been transported.

There arent too many precedents, he said. I called the conservator in Baltimore (Md.) and talked with a museum in Canada, Ive also read some stuff from the Smithsonian (Institution in Washington). But were really having to devise our own systems based on our professional judgment.

Few of the plans are geared to generate publicity, Neither Goist nor museum spokeswoman Sharon Broom would talk ipuch about security preparations other than to say the van would be unmarked.

The less attention drawn to the specifics of the move the better, as far as were concerned, Ms. Broom said.

In the new building, both said. North Carolinians and the press will be able to see a collection that is more renowned among scholars, than the general public. The

works include one of only a dozen art pieces in America by the Italian Renaissance master Raphael, for example.

We . havent had a good place to show it, Ms. Broom said. We are how does it go? like a prophet without honor in our own land.

The new building miles from downtown has 50,000 square feet of exhibition space compared with the current museum's 28,000. For the first time, museum official will have separate areas to mount the collections works of European art. North Carolina works, contemporary art, American art, ancient art and ethnic works.

Disputes over the work have delayed the museums opening by several years and could keep it from being finished on opening day. The museum has had to set aside $495,000 in an escrow account until it settles a lawsuit with the firm that built nearly all of the museum and then was fired for alleged faulty workmanship.

Some of that money had been earmarked to complete dining facilities an,d a shop to sell artworks. Museum Development Director Areta Swartz said plans now are under way to raise money for completing the areas.

Miss Swartz said a separate campaign also will be launched to finance several of the opening festivities. The museum tentatively has planned a two-week celebration, including tours and receptions for government leaders, business heads, artists, art educators, museum patrons and other supporters.

Preview Slide Show

RALEIGH - Beginning Museum of Art, 2110 Blue

October 1, a sneak preview slide presentation of the new North Carolina Museum of Art will be presented on request to interested organizations.

The slide program, developed by the museums Department of Education, will be presented by docents and staff members. It offers a preview of the new building, designed by Edward Durell Stone, and also includes an introduction to the collections to be installed in the galleries.

For the first time, there will be a permanent display areas for Greek, Roman, African and pre-Columbian art in addition to the collections of European and American painting and sculpture.

Any North Carolina organization can r^uest the slide show by writing to: The Education Department, N.C.

Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C., 27606, or by calling 833-1935. There is no charge for the program; however, reimbursement for nominal travel expenses may be requested.

The current facility of the N.C. Museum of Art at 107 E. Morgan Street will close August 31. The grand opening of the new facilty is scheduled for April, 1983.

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Rick Nelson In Concert September 10

AFTER THE PERFORMANCE - Playwright Ames-Gay, as a special invitational appear-Susan Vick, center, is shown with the ance at The Best Lunch Theater Ever, actresses Jennifer Boughan. left, and Amy Boughan portrayed the older sister June, with riannon, righi, loiiowing a performance at the Hannon in the role of the younger sister Greenville Museum of Art at noon Wednesday, Charlotte. Catherine Rhea-Darby directed, Ms, Vicks, a Tar Heel native now living in and props were provided by Haila Rusch. Amherst, Mass., was in Greenville for the (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) production of one of her plays, "Ord-Way

Female Movie Producer Inspired By Chapel

By JAMES J. DOYLE me and 1 sTarted writing for the United States and abroad HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - film, magazines, did some followed.

Elaine Chekich, one of the criticism, and in 1974 and 75 What 1 learned was how few female movie producers. 1 went to film graduate to package a product. In says she was inspired to her school at New York Universi- politics, you have to chreo-career by staring at the ty and got into the -technical graph a lot of it, and you ceiling of the Sistine Chapel side. learn what it is to influence

in the Vatican It was fun and concrete, 1 people. I learned a lot,

Elaine graduated from got out of graduate school in Then I came back to Los Berkeley with a degree in 1976 and came to California, .Vngeles. It was a whole new

English' and had ideas of bent on getting into film ball game. Nobody knew me.

teaching. That was in 1972. making. 1 went through the phone

But she says there was a glut As a producer for Rastar book, calling film studios, set of people entering the job Productions, she is working up appointments. I found the market w.ith degrees in on two films. One, called women in the business very humanities. Full House," will star helpful;

It looked very bleak for Aileen Quinn, the 10-year-old As a matter of fact, I teaching, so 1 'hUng out' for a who- currently is seen in the found them more supportive couple of years trying to movie version of the stage than in New York or San

decide what else to get into. musical. ,'Vnnie," Francisco and 1 was sur-

Tn 1972, 1 went to Europe, But she didn't start out as prisedby that and the first place I landed a producer. She worked for She started with Rastar, was in Rome 1 went to the six months as a gofer for a she says, as a production Sistine Chapel and 1 was company working in San assistant. Thats starting t totally amazed. ' It sounds Francisco and then gt a job zero." corny, but 1 looked up at the as production assistant for a Elaine says she still has a ceiling tor three hours and documentary company. , way to go. 1 don't have a things began to change for After a while, 1 was tired film .on the screen yet. So me, in terms of what I of field work," she says. 1 there's no big trust* factor wanted to do. was just exhausted, so 1 until you get something

Tt was vague, but some- started producing and there. Why should there be how 1 wanted to be tied in to directing for video tape and Now, while working on two visual media. did Women in Sciences,' for films, she also is constantly

When' 1 got back to the Mills College, looking at scripts, the good

United States, 1 realized it Media work on several stories that will make great had made a real impact on political campaigns both in films '

Rick Nelson, Teen Idol" of the late 1950s and early 1960s, will perform in concert at the Carolina Opry House on Friday evening, September 10,

Advance tickets are on slae at Greenville Record Bar, Pitt Plaza, Western Pleasure, Apple Records, and at points in area towns. Tickets can also be reserved by calling the Carolina Opry House, 758-3943.

Ricky Nelson, as he was known then, was 12 years old

Top Ten

Best selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

2. Abracadabra, The Steve Miller Band

3. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

4. Hard to Say Im Sorry, Chicago

5. Hurts So Good, John Cougar

6. Dont You Want Me, ^ The Human League

7. Rosanna, Toto

8. Even the Nights Are Better, Air Supply

9. Take It Away, Paul McCartney

10. Wasted On the Way, Crosby, Stills and Nash

Top Country

Best selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey;

1. Nobody, Sylvia

2. Honky Tonkin, Hank Williams Jr.

3. Born To Run, Em-mylou Harris

4. "Im Gonna Hire a Wino to Decorate Our Home, David Frizzell

5. Aint No Money, Rosanne Cash

6. Fool Hearted Memory, George Strait

7. Love Will Turn You Around, Kenny Rogers

8. Woman Do Know How to Carry On, Waylon Jennings

9. Im Not That Lonely Yet,Reba

10. Some Memories Just Wont Die, Marty Robbins

when he and his entire family began a weekly TV series, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. That was back in 1952 and the series was a successful one, lasting until 1965.

Ricks first big hit came with a single record, Teenagers Romance, which in one week after

being performed on the air sold over a million copies.

Ncfw, 25 years later, Rick has tallied up sale of over 50 million records and is still singing and writing songs. Playing to Win, his 1981 album, has been characterized as a back-to-basics rock album that is contemporary

because it captures the clean, sparse sound of his earlier records.

In the period 1957-1963, Rick had a number to top ten songs - such as Poor Little Fool, Im Walkin, Its Late, and Travelin Man. In 1%9, Rick changed musical directions and formed the Stone Canyon Band. With the release of last

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 22,1942

(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 (8)

2. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (6)

3. Be Careful Its My Heart

(4)

5. Idaho (4)

5. Who Wouldnt Love You (11)

6. Sleepy Lagoon (15)

7. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (3)

8. Johnny Doughboy (15)

9. My Devotion (1)

to. One Dozen Roses (14)

years Playing to Win, Rick has returned to what he calls my own natural sound.

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RICK NELSON ... a teen-idol of 25 years ago, is making a concert appearance at the Carolina Opry House on Friday, September 10. Tickets are available at several points in Greenville and in adjacent areas. Information and tickets are also available by calling the Opry House at 758-3943.'

Actors At Workshop

Two actors, Jack Betts and James Coco, were workshop guests at the Professional Theater Workshop at The Lost Colony last week.

Betts, who plays Ivan Kipling in One Life to Live, and Coco, last seen in Neil Simons Oidy When I Laugh, spoke" to cast members about their careers in theater, film and television.

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NEW MAGAZINE This is a prototype of the cover of TV-Cable Week, a new national magazine for cable television to be published by Time Inc. It will appear in March 1983, Time officials said. (AP Laserphoto)

Support For

Four Hundreth

By Chancy Kapp

Ralei^i -' Events dont start for another two years, but the celebration of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary already has official support from Manteo tOr Murphy literally!

The anniversary in question is the quadricentennial of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-^1587, which included the famous Lost Colony. People around Manteo have been planning for it for years, since Manteo is on Roanoke Island near where the explorers landed.

But now the people of Murphy and surrounding Cherokee County, tucked high in the mountains of the far southwest, are on record saying they want to be a part of the action, too.

In a resolution dated June 7, 1982, the Cherokee County Commissioners, the town of Murphy and the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce joined forces to declare their full support for the commemoration of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary.

The resolution cites' the importance of the celebration in attracting visitors and in reminding North Carolinians of their heritage.

It calls upon mountain organizations, such as Western North Carolina Associated Communities and Western North Carolina Tommorow,, for their support.

I'he resolution also pledges that the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce will conduct an essay contest in the countys public schools, on a Four Hundreth An-niversaty theme and will help distribute information.

The news from Cherokee County was greeted with delight in the Raleigh offices of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, the arm of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources charged with coordinating the commemoration statewide.

Weve said all along that the Four Hundredth Anniversary has to involve every person in every corner of North Carolina, according to John Neville, AFHACs executive secretary.

Dare County and Manteo have been hard at work for years, but this is the first official aciton weve seen from a county outside the northeast. Dot Mason from the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce promised us at the Governors Travel Conference in April that her folks would spread the word from Manteo to Murphy, and theyve done it.

Neville expects support from other counties soon. Gov. Jim Hunt is appointing a county chairman for Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary in each county. Most chairmen are already in place and should have their committees organized by the end of the summer.

Cherokee Countys local chairman is Phyllis Dyer of Murphy.

The Roanoke .Voyages, sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, were the first English attempts to settle North America. Plans for their commemoration have been under way for several years under the guidance of AFHAC, chaired by Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro.

The first official project will be a visit in April of 1984 by an American delegation to Plymouth, England, from which the first Roanoke expedition set sail. An ' English delegation is due in Manteo in July of 1984, the anniversary of the landing of that expedition.

July 1984 is also the date for the commissioning of a sailing ship built in the style of the 16th century, a project already un,der way under the direction of the private American Quadricentennial Corp.

Plans for the ship, to be named the Elizabeth II, are complete, and construction will begin within the next few months in Manteo. The ship will be berthed in Manteo but will be able to sail to other ports In the state.

Also a key part of the commemoration is a joint exhibition with the British Library featuring documents and artifacts concerning Sir Walter Raleigh and the entire Elizabethan era. The

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By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - In two short years the Washington Opera, as one critic put it, has entered the major leagues. Another now calls it world class. Martin Feinstein, who went from the United Press night desk in Honolulu after World War II to being a publicist for impressario Sol Hurok in New York for 25

years and executive director of the Kennedy Center for eight years, took over in 1980 what was then merely a good regional company.

Having traveled through the years... having been to every major cultural center in the world. Feinstein said in an interview, it riled me that all the major cities had major opera companies and Washin^on, the capital of

Antique cars and quilting will be two of the topics to be discussed by guests during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning talk show featuring host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts. The program airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The weeks calendar is;

Moi^ay 6:40 a.m.. To be announced; 7:15 a.m., the fiddling Wallace Family will fiddle and talk about their performance at the Worlds Fair; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Elliot Frank, visiting artist at Roanoke Chowan Technical College. Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Paul Mozley on the stigma of herpes, on Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., quilter Georgia Bonesteel talks about her art; 7:40 a.m., ECU basketball coach Charlie Harrison is the guest.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Harold Zallen tells how computers affect eastern North Carolina; 7:15 a.m, the guest is Dr. Bruce Whitaker, president of Chowan College; 7:25 a.m., details on an antique car show in Goldsboro; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Circus clowns are the mornings first guests; 7:15 a.m.^ Congressman Walter Jones paints the first brush at the vocational center; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., Deborah Crandall, Home Economic Extension agent.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. L.H. Buddy Zincone with comments on decision sciences.

WASHINGTON - The time of hurricanes is the topic Kay Currie has chosen for Hospitality House, the weekly personality and events show aired each Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from noon until 12:30 p.m.

On todays special show focusing on storms that often hit between August and October, Ms. Curries principal guest will be John Sanders of the Seagrant program of the University of North Carolina. Segments of the show will be include slides of Hurricane Hazel of October 1954. Discussions will include the most devastating hurrican ever to hit the U.S., the one in 1900 that took thousands of lives in Galveston, Texas, and the 1846 hurricane that opened what is now called Oregon Inlet. Additionally, charting of hurricanes will be explained.

'The shows opener will be a short videtape of Hurrican Hazel presented by Dr. Neal Frank.

the greatest country in the world, did not .

There was an excuse before the Kennedy Center because the city didnt really have the facilities for a major opera company, he said. With the advent of Kennedy Center and with the fact it had now been established there was a big enough audience to support a company, all these doubts had been laid to rest.

There was a public here and there was a house to support it, Feinstein said.

Armed with a five-year plan, Feinstein plunged in. He increased the rehearsal period by a week - a costly item involving the rental of the stage and paying musicians and stage hands.

The opera company had been economizing by relying on rental productions. It did not own a sin^e production. Feinstein believed that to have a future, the company had to establish am artistic identity and build its own repertoire.

Feinstein increased the size of the orchestra, adding several strings. He made arrangements to use both the 2,200-seat Opera House and the 475-seat Terrace Theater in the Kennedy Center, enabling him to present something few other opera companies could do - to present each opera in its proper ambience.

All this took money, he said, a lot more than the Washington Opera had ever budgeted.

The board listened, was very courageous and agreed to all these thin^, Feinstein said. David (Lloyd-Kreeger, the chairman) is like the pied piper; he leads and people follow.

In the 1979-80 season, the last before Feinstein took over, the opera company raisfed $1 million. The year after he took over, it raised nearly $2 million.

Box office receipts went from $828,000 in his first year to $1.4 million last season. The company played to 94 percent of capacity, which Feinstein calls phenomenal.

Despite big increases in

the price of tickets, the average patron is subsidized by about 40 percent. Ticket sales, up 2,000, still account for only a third of the companys $3.6 million budget.

The season before Feinstein took over, the company did 16 performances of four operas. It did 46 performances in his first season. Next season, the company will do 63 performances of seven works, fourth longest in the nation after the Metropolitan Opera, the New York City Opera and San Francisco.

The first sight in eve^-thing I have done all my life

and Ive been very blessed

is quality, Feinstein said.

Top quality doesnt necessarily mean top stars. To me, an opera is not only singers but designers, directors, conductors a unity of all the theater arts... Some may say it starts in the 30, Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos will make his American operatic debut conducting Bizets Carmen and Argentine mezzo-soprano Alicia Nafe will make her U.S. debut in the same work.

Gerard Schwarz, trumpet player turned conductor, will conduct a new production, The Abduction from the Seraglio. There will be several other new productions, including Benjamin Brittens The Turn of the Screw, created in Geneva, and Rossinis La Cenerentola, designed by award-winning resident designer Zack Brown and directed by Gian Carlo Menotti.

mostly by one of the largest per capita communities of professionai people in the nation,

The box office dollar doesnt worry me. Im convinced that if quality i;s present you are going to fill every hall every night,

Feinstein said, pit. and certainly the pit is important. But everyone is important.

The answer for me is that the audience immediately responded to the quality we were giving them and the critics responded.

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r f

But the recession and the fund appeals to rebuild the fire-destroyed outdoor Wolf Trap theater is hurting a bit. Feinstein said the company in the 1983-84 season may cut back one opera and on new productions.

Even so,, Feinstein said he is not worried about the tremendous increase in "cultural events in Washington in the 1970s and whether the patrons dollar will be able to spread far enough.

There are 6,000 seats in Washington, filled he said

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WOOW Classics Surprise Tonight

Tonights program of classic^ music will be an August heat-wave surprise, according to hostess Karen Hause. Mrs. Hause, who has been vacationing by the seashore this week, has put

together a program which she says will contain some musical surprises for her listeners.

WOOW Classics is broadcast each Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. It can also be heard on Channel 9 of Cable Televi-

Grease Auditions

ALL EVENING

sion.

exhibition will open in England in the spring of 1984 and travel to the N.C. Museum of History ' in Raleigh in early 1985.

Archaeologists are already working on another aspect of the commemoration, the search for remains of the Lost Colony.

The town of Manteo is in the midst of ambitious plans of its own, including a massive overhaul of its downtown waterfornt section.

For details about Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary, contact John Neville at AFHAC, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, telephone (919 ) 7334788.

Mariners Museum Sets Two Events

BEAUFORT - Two events have been scheduled by Hampton Mariners Museum for the latter part of August. Reservations are necessary for both activities. Call 728-7317.

On Friday, the museum is sponsoring a salt marsh ecology field trip beginning at9:30a.m.

On Aug. 31, a combination slide show and field trip dealing with the topic How to Know Common Mushrooms will be presented by Jeannie Wilson from 10 a.m. to noon. Fee is $1.

Audition^ for singers and dancers for the East Carolina Playhouse production of the musical comedy, Grease, are set for Thursday and Friday in ECUs McGinnis Theatre.

Grease, which had a successful Summer Theatre run in July, will be produced with an even larger cast by the ECU Playhouse in late September and early October. It includes 15 musical numbers and parts for 25 singers and dancers.

According to Director Edgar Loessin, the reception of local audiences for Grease during the summer was overwhelming, We immediately decided to produce it again in September when the university is back in full swing, he said.

Auditioning singers should come prepared to sing a song of their own choice that shows the voice to best advantage. An accompanist

will be provided. No a capella singing will be permitted. Dancers should bring rehearsal clothes and shoes and will be given steps and combinations by the choreographer.

Grease is slated to receive a full main-stage production with orchestra Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1,2,4, and 5.

Further information about the production is available from the ECU Department of Drama and Speech, tele-phone 757-6390.

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Bald Head Island Saved As Sea Turtle Sanctuary

Thanks to a unique combination of interests, the beaches of Bald Head Island will again serve as safe summer nestmg territory for the beleagured loggerhead sea turtle Bill deBuys, director of the North Carolinla Nature Conservancy, accepted from the local Homeowners Association a check for $2,000 to help assure the continuation of sea turtle nest protection at Bald Head Just off Southport in Burnswick County, Bald Head is the largest island in a complex of marsh, beach and forested dunes collectively known as Smith Island. The homeowners and the Conservancy share a common interest in, protecting the things we both perceive as valuable, said George Freeman, Association president, in presenting the gift.

Under the three-year-old protection program, a Conservancy intern conducts a summmer-long survey of all sea turtle nesting activity on Bald Head beaches, The intern also protects nests form predation by foxes and raccoons by covering them with wire screens or by removing the eggs to an enclo^. hatchery constructed on the beach. At the hatchery the shape, size and depth of the original nest is simulated to help insure hatching success.

The islands importance as a loggerhead nesting area was realized in 1980 when the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission completed an aerial survey of North Carolina beaches. According to Joe Newman, a state Wildlife Enforcement

Officer in the Southport area, it became apparent to us that Bald Head Island had more nests than the other four identified nesting beaches put together. Newman began turtle nest surveys and protection on Bald Head with money provided under the Federl Endangered Species Act. The elimination of these funds in 1981 left the future of turtle protection in private hands. In response, the Bald Head Island Homeowmers Asssociation, Bald Head Island Corporation, the State Wildlife Resources Commission and Natural Heritage Program, joined forces with the North Carolina Nature Conservancy to meet the challenge.

15 have been removed to the hatchery. "Two years ago,

she said, we lost 78 percent of the nests to predation and

erosion. Last year with the wire mesh covers we lost

Multiple interests are involved here, but everyone realizes this is a special area and wants to preserve the best of it, explains Dr. Thad Wester, president of the Homeowners Association at the time of its first gift to the Conservancy. Together with The Nature Conservancy and cooperating state agencies, the homeowners can help increase security measures and show goodwill toward managing the enviroment. The homeowners have put in place a stable, funded, operating turtle program and are continuing to contribute.

only 4 percent to predation, but 42 out of 80 were sw^t away by erosion. This year, we are transferring nests endan^red by erosion to the new hatchery.

According to John Messick, general manager, the homeowners interest in turtles began four years ago with a simple comment from the area Wildlife Enforce

ment Officer, Joe Newman. Joe suggested that we limit vdiicles on the beaches at certain times of the year \ndien the turtles were nesting. We rq>ed off the beaches and after explaining the tu-ation to the homeowners we found them very willing to do anything they could to help.

I hope this nursery program is successful, Messick

added, but the major thing is ensuring that the program continues. I think that with the interest shown by these pe(^le it will continue for a longtime.

For more information on the co(^ative protection effort, write the North Carolina Nature Conservancy, P.O. Box 805, Chapel Hill, N.C.27541.

DUE IN SEPTEMBER - Two long horizontal format stamps will be issued by Great Britain on September,8 to call attention to information technology. The lower, 151^ pence value and the 26 pence high value each depict various forms of communications from ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics to todays newest com

puters. Each value has three pictorial panels with the value and the profile of Queen Elizabeth II at the right of the stamp. Collectors interested in these stamps can write to Stangib Ltd., 1325 Franklin Ave., Garden City, N.Y., 11530. (Photo Courtesy of the British Post Office)

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Many are actively participating in night-long turtle watches conducted by the 1982 intern, Cindy Meekins, a graduate student in Biology at UNC-Wilmington. So far this year the number of confirmed nests stands at 43, of which

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DURHAM - Susie, the battered bear seized by federal marshals in a raid on a bear baiting ring ner Asheville, has made a marked recovery. In the next two weeks, she will be moved from isolation to a pen adjoining the main bear compound.

According to the Museum Director, Dr. William M. Sudduth, this next stage will determine if Susie can adjust to life with the six other bears in the compound. If she passes this test, Susies battle is half over.

The initial medical examination was conducted by Dr. John Bianco, a Hillsborough veterinarian, and Museum Animal Curator, Lynn Murdock. It revealed that all of the bears teeth except one had been knocked out with a crowbar. Susie also had numerous abscesses and infections on her gums, chin, face and hindquarters. These caused a low-grade fever and required doses of daily antibiotics for two weeks.

As a result, her mouth was so sore she could only eat yogurt, then softened bear chow. Now, Susie is eating dry bear chow using her own tooth and three remaining tooth fragments. There is still some question as to whether she will be able to compete for food with other

bears they will be able to eat faster. At the, present time, Susie weighs 273 pounds and measures 5 feet 2 inches from tail to nose.

Throughout the ordeal, Susie has been very good natured and has a lot of friends helping her recovery. David Griffith and other fed-er<al marshals found a home at the museum and borrowed a cage to take her there. Local residents promised to pay for her medical care. The KIND club -- a group of young students, pledged $20 a month for food. The local Animal Protection Society passed a hat at the Durham 4th of July Festival on the Eno River for contributions which totaled $450. The Humane Society of Guilford County donated $500. The rest of the small contributions have come in from all over North Carolina and from Illinois, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, and South Carolina and have totaled $1,748.05 to date. Most of the contributions and letters have been addressed simply to 'The Bear; however, letters have been received addressed to Miss Susie Bear, with no street address. In response to those contributors, the museum is sending updated reports on Susies health and progress and a heartfelt thanks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, August 22,1982-D-l

Pac Man displays accessories ... Dorothy Martin displays an assortment of accessories Carrying the Pac Man logo. Collection

VIDEO ADDICT TONY ERREDIA... is shown playing his favorite game during a break from f | his office routine.

Video Games,

Popular Pastime

DONKEY KONG SCREEN ... This video screen displays Donkey Kon^, iqiper left, who hurdles barrels to keep the little man at the bottom from rescuing his damsel in distress, upper center .

The screen is dark, but a few seconds later it brightens and the lines, colors and sounds of the Pac Man video game appear. With joystick ini hand, the player battles against a make-believe ghost and gains points gobbling up dots with the Pac Man figure.

Pac Man and other video games have become popular pasttimes recently. Not only do people have Pac Man Fever, as the song says, but they also seem to be developing serious cases of Donkey Kong fever. Defender fever. Centipede fever or Gorf feverjust to name a few.

According to the June issue of Replay Magazine, the most popular video game is Zaxxon, then Ms. Pac Man. Donkey Kong is rated third; Robotron, fourth and Pac Man, fifth.

The magazine also listed the top five cocktail videos:' Ms. Pac Man, Pac Man, Tempest, Donkey Kong and Centipede.

Pac Man, although not the most popular, seems to be the most prestigious. There are many items on, the market that carry the Pac Man logo.

What is a Pac Man?

According to Larry Berke of the Midway Company in Chicago, Pac Man was originally a Japanese game. Berke said the Japanese called the game Puc Man, which means a person who eats very fast.

A Japanese company, Namco Ltd., licensed the game to the Midway Co. Berke said Midway wanted to Americanize the name so they changed it to Pac Man.

Many local stores say that home video game sales are high and Pac Man also seems to be the one of the most popular. Defender is a top-seller, too. All of the stores said the space games prevail over the sports games.

On the average, the stores reported, a person usually comes in every five to six weeks for a new video game cartridge. Waiter Moffitt of Moffitts Magnavox said the average customer buys seven cartridges per year.

Some stores reported excessive use of the sample games on display. Kay Harper, an employee at K-Mart, said the display games ,there couldnt be used anymore except by interested buyers because of the crowd they drew. Sometimes the games were used as babysitters, she said.

Video games help relieve tension for some players.

Tony Ereddia, owner of the local Dominos franchise, plays the games everyday. The office can build up a lot of tension, so I come here (Fast * Fare), get a drink and throw in a quarter, he said.

Erredia said his favorite game is Defender because he thinks it is one of the most complicated. If you get good at Defender you can play for a long time on one quarter unlike other games. Defender is still fun after a long time of playing, he said. ,

Erredia remembers a time when playing one game of Defender cost him a lot more than a quarter. One time I got off of a plane for a 20-minute layover, so I played Defender while I was waiting for the next flight, he said. Twenty minutes crept up faster than he anticipated and he missed the plane. Erredia said it cost him $90 to play Defender that day.

Erredia, who has been playing the games for a couple of years, says he spends from $10 to $20 on ' the games per week.

Two more local video connoissuers are Jeff Stallings and Tony Fischer, both 16-years-old.

Stallings and Fischer play together but said they do not compete. They can usually be found at Mr. Gattis playing Defender. Together they ha ve mastered the game.

Stallings said he played the game for two and a half hours once and totaled over a million points. The only reason I quit was because I had to be home at 12:30, he said.

Fischer says he plays five or six times per week and usually gets the money to spend on the games from his allowance. I would rather play Defender than go to the store and spend m'y money on candy bars, he said.

Text And Photographs By Angela Lingerfelt

. fii

DEFENDER CONNOISSEUR... Jeff Stallings battles against space objects while playing Defender in Mr. Gattis

RANK OF VIDEO MACHINES... These machines that talk, laugh and beep provide enjoyment and recreation for many people.

r - ,

Programs Help Consumers Repair Home Items

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Mrs M. has to choose between a central air-conditioning system or several room-size units.

Mr. S. would like to fix his dishwasher, but

Electric Co.s new "answer service," and WTiirlpool Corp.s "appliance information service Both programs combine the use of a toll-free number consumers can dial at any time with a series of planned publications which will make it possible or easier to install

isnt sure how to proceed or where to order the and repair their own appliances and to make a

parts

Mr. G. can't figure out how to hook up his new home computer to the television set.

There they are typical .Americans with typical home-appliance questions and problems. As a rule, whether they get the answers they need is pure happenstance. However, at least two appliance manufacturers have initiated programs designed to increase the odds in the consumer's favor.

The computer and the toll-free telephone number are basic ingredients in both General

better-educated selection of the model which meets their needs.

GE iqtroduced its service in New York recently. According to Paul W. Van Orden, executive vice president, the answer service is the response to an attitude survey which indicated many Americans feel they are not getting enough information to select, use and repair their appliances,

According to Joy Schrage, Whirlpools manager of communications, a toll-free number has been a feature at that company

for the past 15 years.

This year, however, the company has added publications providing generic information on how to buy and use appliances as well as materials ^ared to specialized classes of consumers-such as non-English speakers or the disabled.

Whirlpool also is develi^ing installation instruction sheets so consumers who wish to do so may install their own appliances. The companys first washing machine repair manual for consumers will be out later this year. The manual, which will sell for $7.50 plus 75 cents handling and postage, will make it possible for a handy individual to fix his or her own washing machine.

Over the next few years the company will gradually introduce repair manuals in all product categories, said Ms. Schrage, Ul

timately each Whirlpool appliance will come with non technical illustrated information showing how to install it,

Handy individuals could probably install virtually any major appliance right now," she said. Even the all-thumbs person ou^it to be able to replace knobs, dials and control components or lights, she added. ,

In the near future, however, major appliances with modular electronic components and possibly voice simulators will simplify the repair job. People will be able to diagnose the problem, slip out the malfunctioning module and snap in ^ new one.

Consumer demand for installation and repair guidance has risen in the past three years, added Ms. Schra^.

Here's the Answer m

AGRKlI.Tr HAL EXTENSION

service M ' V A

guarden dime

Q. How should 1 fertilize my lawn? I have fescue. (W.G., Kannapolis)

A. Fertilize fescue and other cool-season grasses with one pound of nitrogen per 1.000 square feet after mid-Steptember. Ideally, this should be applied right before a rainfall If no rain is forecast, delay fertilizing. You can burn fescue. You do not need to add potassium or phosphorus in the fall because the grass wont take up these nutrients.

Q. When should 1 harvest my sweet potatoes and how should 1 store them (B.L., Kinston)

A. Harvest the potatoes before the first killing,frost. When digging the sweet potatoes be careful not to bruise them. Use cotton gloves to pick up the potatoes. Ideally, sweet potatoes should be cured for seven days at 85 degrees and about 90 percent humidity. Since few gardeners will have access to these conditions, do the next best thing. Place the potatoes gently (without washing) in a clean basket and put them in a dry place for two to three weeks. Then place the baskets in a crawl space of a house or in a basement. Do not expose roots to temperatures below 50 degrees. Injury can occur below this point.

Q, Is there any practical way to control the worm that gets intotheearsofcorn?(GB., Garner)

A. The corn earworm is the insect that feeds on the com. Adult moths lay eggs on the silks. These hatch in three or four days and the worm tunnels down the silks and feeds on the top of the ears. Corn varieties with tight shuck-cover over the tips of the ears suffer less damage than varieties with more exposed ears. The eanvorm must be controlled on sweet corn maturing after mid-July, To control the earworm, spray silks every other day with Sevin. Sprays should begin when 10 percent of the ears, are silking and continue,silks turn brown. Usually ears suffer tip damage and this can be removed before freezing or eating.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The home ownership concept has always been in the area of the traditional, detached, single-family house. Whatever might have happened recently to that overall concept, the details of what constitutes a home are changing.

Is an apartment in a condominium or cooperative a home'. In fact, is a rental apartment a home? The chances are most people would consider a condominium or cooperative apartment a home, but most are not likely to put a rental apartment in the same category, even though Mer-. riam-Webster defines a home as "a familys place of residence" and says nothing afx)ut uhether it is owned or rented

The .American dream of owning a house (it becomes a home when somebody lives in it I has begun to dissipate m the "wake up " reality of high prices and especially high interest rates. But it remains visible because many people have decided that having a condominium apartment is really owning a home Not as big as a detached house or with as-large a piece of individual property perhaps, but compensating for it to some degree with lower carrying costs, less work and similar tax deductions.

According to figures supplied by the National

Association of Home Builders, there appears to be a strong demand for attached houses and a declining demand for the traditional, usually more expensive detached houses.

The trade association says single-family detached housing starts declined 20 percent in 1981, a year in which housing starts fell to their lowest levels since 1946. It further says only 618,000 single-family detached houses were started last year, compared to 770,000 in 1980. Starts of attached houses, however, increased by 10 percent last year to reach the 880,000 level.

Furthermore, again according to the association, while housing starts for traditional detached houses will only increase by 2 percent this year and 30 percent in 1983, starts of attached houses will rise by 17 percent this year and 65 percent in 1983.

Del Purscell of Hovnanian Enterprises thinks affordability will be the key word, in the housing market in the future. His attached homes average about 1,200 square feet, compared to the 1,900 square feet of the "average" houses built in the U. S. these days. He thinks the smaller, attached town houses will replace the traditional detached house for most house buyers within the next 10 years.

Purscells opinion about this aspect of housing is

AN YOUR HOM

Passive Solar Design Features Walk-out Family Room

By Jerry Bishop

An attractive ranch design of rior walls with R-24 insulation,

1,400 square feet, The ParkLand, features a large living room with an energy efficient fireplace to help curtail the utility bills. A comfortable combined kitchen and dining area is included in this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. A large family room shows sliding glass doors to the patio, inviting out door bar-b-ques and relaxed family living. The lower level offers a variety of possibilities, another bath, a laundry room, work shop and plenty of storage space. Driveway access to the attached garage is from the north. A south sloping site will accommodate the walk-out basement.

Energy conserving construction techniques include 2x6 exte-

R-38 ceiling insulation, insulating curtains, an air-lock entry and overhangs and trellis for summer shading. South facing windows for direct solar gain, and quarry tile over post-tensioned concrete floors will meet about 12% of the homes space heating requirements in the St. Louis area.

In the St. Louis area. The ParkLand, would cost about $65,000 without lot based on Spring, 1980 construction costs.

Material list not available for this plan.

AREA SQ, FT.

Upper floor 1,400

Lower floor 1,377

Garage 240

Uppur LmM Pln

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PARKLAND

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

C 5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) .......S60

I set (Study Pkg.) .................$25

Additional sets...............$12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT U.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Name of Newspaper

Name_

Address_

City & State

Iwndry

Hop

tutin

iMnay room

. Zip

Make check or monev order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A? 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66

Lowir LmI Ptan

rI cr

Q. - Whenever I pour mineral ^irits from the metal container, I spill some of the liquid as 1 pour. Its not very much, but its enough to be very annoying. The other day I saw a painter do the very same thing, but he didnt ^111 a drop.' It seemed to me that he poured exactly as I did. Why did I fail to do it right?

A. - You and the painter seemingly poured the same way, but you really didnt. You poured with the spout at the bottom. He poured with the spout at the top.

Q. - I have a considerable amount of wood finishing to do with shellac and varnish. The work will be on a lot of furniture that has hardware on every piece. I know Im supposed to remove the hardware first, but is there any way I can do it without going through this trouble?

A. Yes, but it will be a calculated risk because removing the hardware is the best way. However, if you insist on doing it your way, qjread some petroleum jelly over the hardware before you start. If any finish gets on the hardware, the jelly will make it easy to get it off.

Q. We recently had a dormer put in our roof to give extra space and light in a room in our attic. It has been practical all right, but from the outside it stands out like a sore thumb, as though it were screaming out loud that it is new while the rest of the house is old. What would be the best way to make it fade into the house so.it wouldnt be noticed so much?

A. Paint it the same color - or as close as you can get to the color of the roof.

Q. We are thinking about adding an extra room to our house and then renting it out. Does this appear to be a good

idea?

A. Not unless your local building authorities approve every step of the plan, including the size and location of the addition and whether such a rental conforms with regulations. Sometimes a town or village will okay such a move only if the room is intended for a close relative, such as a married son or daughter. '

Q. I am confused by what I have read about salt-box houses being excellent for solar heating. If I remember my childhood, the long, low slope of the salt-box house faced to the north and northwest to take care of the harsh winds from those directions. Then how can the solar roof collectors be placed in the side of the roof facing north? Shouldnt they be in the part of the roof facing south?

A. Yes. All that need be done in the construction of a salt-box house to be used for solar-heat collection is to face that side toward the south.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, bleach, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Plan System To Find 'Missing'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A system like that used to locate stolen cars would be set up to help authorities with missing children cases, under legislation which has been approved by the House Judiciary Committee.

The bill would create a

computer file in the FBIs National Crime Information Center to retain records on about 50,000 children who disappear each year in the United States. The computer would transmit the information to some 50,000 pi^ice d^artments nationwide.

Get It Done Before The Winter

Utility Houses, Storm Windows, Remodeling!

Designed To Customers Approval; Built To Customers Satisfaction.

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757-3397 Years Of Experience

shared by many other house builders, but disputed by those who feel that whatever trend there is in this direction will be halted quickly when mortgage interest rates drop to reasonable rates, although it is difficult to determine at this economic stage what "reasonable might be.

There was a time when nobody wanted an attached house for fear they might destroy other housing values. That is no longer the case in many communities, although some local planners still frown on them. It may be that those who sit on planning boards are often nearing an age where they have raised their families and see the smaller, attached houses as a viable future alternative to the large houses they now live in. The planners also know attached houses, because they rarely contain more than two or three bedrooms, do iwt add large numbers of children to populate and tax the local sctraol system.

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introductory offer for home owners buying from this ad. We believe it is good business to sacrifice profits now to gain a volume business in this area.

UojIhI Slates Steel

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COLOM AVAHJUNJi

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 22,1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It'a necessary for you to employ considerable self-control today if you are to avoid arguments. Be on the alert to maintain poise if adverse conditions suddenly come up.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to exercise tact with outsiders to gain your aims today. Visit long-time friends and enjoy the get-tdhether.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to mA20) Don't spend too much money for enjoyment today^ you could regret it later. Strive for increased happinessjl

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of causing trouble at home because you are in a bad mood, try to show more affection. Eliminate any tensions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more enterprising and independent instead of relying so much on the help of friends. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to save prore money for the future. Look into a new interest that could add to present income. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show greater concern for your friends and gain more respect. Take the right treatments that will improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrating on how to live more in accord with your philosophy is wise now. Make sure you assist those in need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nqv. 21) Come to the aid of a friend who is having a difficult time now. It is best to avoid the social tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont be so blunt with others now and avoid trouble. Sidestep an opponent who is looking for an argument.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new interests carefully and make sure you avoid the pitfalls through careful analysis. Be more agreeable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your best judgment instead of trusting your hunches today, which are likely to be erroneous. Be more patient.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more considerate of friends is important now instead of expecting too much from them. Dont neglect correspondence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have much ability at investigating and solving problems, so direct education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Give good religious training so that efforts are channeled in the right direction.

. , "The Stars impel.'they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 23,1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An important day when you would be wise to engage in activities that will bring more abundance in the future. You can easily comprehend a difficult task at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with those who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. A time to take positive action in career activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentration on financial affairs is wise at this time. Be sure to use good judgment in handling personal affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to meet with friends and discuss future plans. Show more affection for loved one and get better response.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you get the advice from an expert which can make your future brighter. One of importance enters your life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time for amusement in ^he company of good friends later in the day. A personal nim can easily be attained now.

' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A higher-up can now give the support you need in a worthwhile project. Don't take any chances with your reputation, j LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the week properly by studying every phase of a project that is important to you. Go to the right source for the data you need.

- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are good today so make sure you follow them for best results. Come to a better understanding with loved one. t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss future )>lans with associates. Improve relations with former foes. Take no chances with a trickster.

* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much work -ahead so handle it without delay and reap the benefits. Take time for improving your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with friends early and plan recreation. Put those fine talents you have to work. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to bring more happiness to close ties. A good time to study a new outlet which could be profitable in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl find it easier than most to get ahead in the world because of the fine abilities in this nature. Intellect and psychology can be combined in making ah interesting life. Be sure to give ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-false; 24); 3-the imposition of martial law inPolaiMl;4-a;S-b

NEWSNAME: Jose Lopez Portillo, Mexico MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d, U; 4<;

NEWSPICTURE: true

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-c; Wndia; 3-Vitas Gerulaitis; 4-true; 5-c

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The aily Reflector, Ureenviile, M ,C. -Sunday, August 22,1982D-3

ODDS CHART AS OF 8-4-82

Prize

Vahie

No. of Prizes

Odds For One Store Visit

Odds For 6Store Visits

Odds For lOStore Visits

h.000.00

535ZD1DI

695ZTDI

100.00

1277 TDI

mii

10000

61291121

lOtSWl

5IZT0I

ee&

mroi

392TDI

25.00

57ZTDI

20bWI

10.00

2221TT? 1

444TPi

222 TDI

5.00

iOTtVl

2O4T0I

tOlTOl

200

546 TI

mmi

541I

100

Il05b^

^roi

troi

^TDI

Total

ibTOi

5T0I

psopiaTERMINATION NOTICE

Our Current Series of "Beef People Bingo" will end on or about September 1.1982. Some stores may run out of tickets 0 little sooner, but the game is over in a store when that store's tickets are all given out.

Winners will have thru Wednesday, September 8.1982 to submit winning cards to their local Winn-Dixie for verification and prize redemption.

5-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAIDSUGAR

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16 OZ. BTLS.COCA COLA

32-OZ JAR KRAR

MAYONNAISE

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CTN.OF 8

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DEPOSIT

IZ-oz.CansRaflularOrUght

BUDWEISER ^ BEER

(Limit 2 etna., Pleaae)

Ctn.Of

12-PAK BOX SUPERbRANDFROZEN TREATS

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ICE CREAM BARS CREAM POPS ^

CREAM BARS TOFFEE BARS FUDGE BARS

TWIN POPS

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CARLO ROSSI WINES

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8-pZ. COLE SLAW & 2-ROLLS

HONEY GLAZED JUMBODONUTS dolH*

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D-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 22,1962School Bus Routes Bus No. Bus Stops TimeSouth Greenville

91-A ^ Lakeview Terrance Kearney Park Howell & Skinner Perkins i Griffin Skinner & Harris Skinner & Norcott l^orcott & Bradley Norcott & Goodson Kennedy Circle 91-R Fleming at Roosevelt Fleming at Contentnea Pamiiico at Cherry Cherry at Vance 6th St. at McKinley 6th St. at Ford 6th St. at Bancroft Bancroft at Battle Davenport at Tyson 99 Greenway Aparoinents

Red Bam Trailer Park Club Pines am Hearthside Club Pine's t Crestline 125 Antler (Midblock) Ripley & Middlebury Club Pines & Ripley

122 Ellsworth S Dansey

Ellsworth Lake Road Ellsworth & Whittington Ellsworth & Briarcliff Gordon & Brunswick 2435 Dickinson N. Sylvan S. Sylvan

Pendleton & Pittman 2709 Shawnee Shawnee & Millbrook Aztec & Cherokee Cherokee to Arlington

7:20

7:30

158

165

166

168

7:30

7:20

Halifax iS Watauga * N. Village Dr. & Arbor

N. Village Dr. & W. Village

S, Village Dr. & Arbor

Line Ave. & Spruce Montclair Dr. & Clainnont Circle NW comer of Clainnont Circle Myrtle Ave & Watauga Howell & McClellan McClellan & Elks McClellen 6. Deck

Belvedere Dr S Placid Way 7:20

Belvedere Dr Lindenwood

Belvedere Dr Greenwood-

Middlebury

Middlebury B Ripley

Ripley & Crestline

402 Crestline

Lindenwood 4 Crestline

Staffordshire 6 Crestline

209 W. Woodstock

Staffordshire d Woodstock

Darwin Court

Harmony . Placid Way

,Placid Way Lindenwood

Old London Inn 7:20

202 Rav'enwood ^02- Westhaven 107 Westhaven St. Andrews at Sedgefield St. Andrew's at Pinehurst 102 St. Andrews Fairlane at Club Rd Club Rd. at Greenbriar Cortland Tamarind Cortland & Ridge Place Millbrooke at Sunset Sunset at Hi 11 crest ,Sunset at Pine ,

Sunset at Arlington

Sunset at Glennwood

Granville d Crown Point 7:20

Granville d Martinsborough Martinsborough d Lord Ashley Lord Ashley d Crown Point Crown Point d lartinsborcugh Popular Ur d Lindel!

Pineview d Lakewood

Lakewood d Dogwood . , '

V^rnoh'd Heritage

Heritage u Kirkland

Brinkley d Highland

Stratford Arms Apt.

Berkshire d. Drewry Canterbury Rd, d Avon Avon d Sulgrave

Kenilw'o'rth d, Williamsburg Rd 7;20 Kenilworth d Chowan Rd.

Chowan-d Stanwood Chowan d Williamsburg Williamsbury d Asbury Rd.

Wesley d Starwood Wesley d Kenilworth Wesley d Queen Anne's Rd.

103 Queen Anne's Rd.

17Q. N. Overlook at Longvood Dr 7:20

X. Overlook at Beaumont Rd.

N. Overlook at Evergreen Dr.

X. Overlook at Beaumont Rd

Elm St. at Hillside Dr.

Elm St. at X. Overlook

173 BancrO'ft W. 6th

Vandergilt at Fleming Battle at McDonell Lincoln D. W. 6th

W. Rockspring at 14th

-E. Rockspring at 6th

W. Longroeadow at Orton Dr.

E. Longmeadow at Rutledge

Dalebrook Durwood Dr.

Kingsbrook Rd. at 14th

186 303 Roundtree 7:1^0

3rd at Paige Dr.

Oak Square Trailer Park 204 Greenfield Blvd.

400 Block of Church St.

Mumford Road 1310 Van Dyke'

1200 Meadowbrook 902 Colonial Ayenue 410 Ford St ^h15 Ford St 504 Ford St 622 Ford .St-621 Hudson St 201 Flemming St 603 McKinley '

Paris d Myrtle Paris d Halifax 2I ColumbiaEastern & S. Greenville

173 Bancroft Ave. at W. 6th St. 7:30 Vanderbilt Lane at Fleming St. . .Bancroft Ave. at Fleming St.

Battle Dr. at McDowell St.

Lincoln Dr. at W. 6th St.

Lawrence at 11th St. 7:40

W. Rockspring Rd at 14th St.

E. Rockspring Rd at 10th St. .

W. Longmeadow Rd at Orton Dr. 7:50 E. Lo-ngmeadov Rd at Rutledge Dalebrook Circle at Deerwood ' Kingsbrook Rd at 14th St.

Oceola Dr. at 14fh .StreetEastern

180

7:30

7:35

7:40

7:30

Cherry Court Apts Eastbrook Apts .

Entrance to Hardee Circle' Adams Blvd. where Wilkshire d Templeton Ur,, joins Prince Rd. d Valley Lane Kent' Rd d\Xichols Dr.

182 W. 3rd St. d Paige Dr.

E. Roundtree Dr. at Howard . Colonia Ave at Hudson St. Colonia Ave at Ford St.

3rd St. at Tyson St. .

183 Doctor's Park - Arlington Dr.

Beasley Dr. 7:30

Stantonburg Rd at 3rd house on right Stantonburg Rd at Jenkins Residence Darden Dr. at Cox St,

Darden- Dr. at W. 3rd St.

E. Roundtree Dr. at W. Conlev St.Rose High

158 Howard Circle at Roundtree W. Roundtree at Darden 'W. Cox at Darden - Pitt County Road 1267

#-Rose Hiqh/Aycock

8:15

167

168

State Rd 1419 d Hwy 33 State Rd 1401 at 1441 State Rd 1441 at 1420 Hardy Grill Sharp Gas Station Holbert at W. Gum Rd.

Moore St. Community Center Van NoVtwick at W. Dudley

Tyson at Battle Fleming at "Roosevelt Fleming at Contentnea Albemarle at Spunwind Factory Pitt at Bonner

'8:20

8:15Rose High

176

17-7

Davis at Ward St.

Vance at Colonial Ave.

4th at Lathan St.>

Hooker Rd at Glendale Ct. Pendleton at Abel St.

Pittman at Calvin Way Arlington at Sunset Ave. Hillcrest d Sunset Dickinson at Westwood St.

' Ellsworth at Courtney Place Courtnev at Briarcliff

178 6th St. d Ford St.

Ford d Fleming St.

Kennedy d Gooden Place Pitt d 14th St

179 Poj-t Terminal Rd River Hill d Sloan State Rd 1726 at 264 State Rd 1726 at 1727 Leon Dr /at Salem Pineridge at Lakewood

State Rd 1726 at Azalea, Garden King George at Windsor Windsor d Scottish Court Churchill at Lockview Dr Churchill at Hampton Circle Windsor at Winchester '

Christenbury at Oxford Oxford at Cheshire Oxford at King George York at Kendall

York at Westchester

181 Ward at Cadillac

. White d Third

Fourth d Tyson

187 Woodside at Greenfield Ter. W> Woodside, at Greenfield Ter. E Washington d Van Dyke Mumford Mills St Dudley d Van Dyke Moore d Railroad St

18-^ W. 3rd at Roundtree

X. Village Dr at Bancroft S. Village Dr at Bancroft W. Clairmont Circle at Montcl Spruce at Manhattan Ave . My.rt le at dAth Chestnut at Raleigh Ave

8:15

,8:15

8:15

^85 Calvin Way at Arlington' Blvd Sunset at Glenwood Sunset at Harvey Dr.

Arlington at Sunset Ave Pine at Calvin Way / Millbrook St at Webb Sunset St at Hillcrest Pine at Sunset Ave Granville Dr at Clarendon Dr Lord Ashley at Martinsborough Crowi Point at Lord Ashley Dr-

Martinsborough at Asbury Rd. Crestline d Stratfordshire ,, . Lindenwood at Belvedere Club Pines at Ripley Crestline at Hearthside Dr.

187 Hooker Rd at Millbrook Club Rd at Greenbriar Dr. Fairlane Rd d Club Rd .Memorial Dr at Country Club Rd, Country Club Road Dexter d Bismark Red Barn Trailer Court Westhaven d Shamrock Westhaven at Cedarhurst Lindell at Popular Dr ' Dogwood at Lakewood Dr Kirkland at Kimberly Dr. Kirkland at Brinkley Rd .Kirkland at Vernon St.

8:15Elmhur**^

158

169

Halifax d Watauga

N. Village Dr. d Arbor

X. Village Dr. d W. Village Dr.

S. Village Dr. d Arbor

Line d Spruce

Montclair d Clairmont

NW Corner Clairmont Circle

Myrtle d Watauga

Howell d McClellan

McClellan d Elks

McClellan & Deck

Brown d Greene Arthur d Greene Hopkins Drive

7:20

69 Foxberry Circle Delwood at Camellia Sonata at Sherwood Dr. Fairway Way at Aycock Dr. Sherwood at KnolIwood Dr. Pinecrest at Drexel Lane Drexel Lane at Fern Dr. Elm at Oakview Southview at Brooks Rd. Carriage House Apts.

I 2109 Charles ,St.

7:20

171 River Bluff Apts.

Forest Hills Circle at 8th St Forest Hills Circle at 4th St Sycamore at 3rd St.

Riverview Trailer Park 10th at Hamilton Jefferson at Cedar Jefferson at Wright Easbrook Apts.

Adams at Hardee Rd.

Nichols at Kent Dr.

Valley Lane d Prince Rd. Templeton at Nichols

173 Vancroft at 6th St.

Bancroft at Battle

Paris Ave. at Farmville Blvd 600 Block W. 14th St.

174 -Lakeview Terrace Hopkins Drive

. Pitt d Arthur

8:15

8il5

168 106 Kenilworth

Kenilworth d Chowan Chowan & Stanwood Chowan d Williamsburg Williamsburg d Asbury Wesley d Stanwood Wesley d Kenilworth Wesley d Queen Anne's Rd 103 Queen Anne's Rd.

170 14th d Broad New Town Apts 13th d Greene '3th d Forbes

167 Granville d Crown Point

Granville d .Martinsborough Martinsborough d Lord Ashley Lord Ashley d Crown Point ^ Crown Point d Martinsborough

7:20

Popular d Lindell Pineview d Lakewood Lakewood d Dogwood Vernon d Heritage Heritage d Kirkland Brinkley d Highland Stratford Arms Berkshire d Drewry Canterbury I Avon Avon d Sulgrave

186 Sand Dune Trailer Park Shady Knoll, Lot 50E 201 Mumford Rd 416 Moore St 503B Darden Paris d Halifax

Paris d .Myrtle Broad d RidgewayMiddle School

184 Rt 11 d Bel voir Hwy Rt 4 d Bel voir Hwy Greenfield ^Ivd d Woodside Kd , Ashton Dr d Greenfield Blvd Churcli d Allen Church d Powell Tice Trailer Park VanDyke d Mumford Pitt d- Moore

Conley d E. Roundtree Dr Darden d Cox Paig d Conley St.

W. Bancroft d Battle S. Village d Greenview Dr.

Line d Myrtle - to school

.177 Rt 8 (Stantotiburg Rd.)

Courtney^d Ellsworth Dr. Phillips R. d Trey Dr.

Greenway Apts.

Red.Barn Trailer Park Hi'lidav Cr. d Cnadlewood Dr: (.L'HdJv- I'r. Oakd.il,' L.,=.

777 Ravenwood d Briarwood Dr.

Greenwood Dr. d Club Ptnes Dr Antler Rd. d Crestline Blvd.

E. Woodstock d Staffordshire Staffordshire Rd. d Crestline Pinewood Dr. d DuPont Circle 'Wesley d Kenilworth Kenilworth d Chowan Rd.

Stanwood d Chowan Rd. Williamsburg d Jamestown Dr. Asburg Rd. d Martinsborough Rd, Martinsborough Rd. d Granville Crown Point R d Granville Dr.* Kirkland d Brinkley Kirkland d Heritage Pineview Dr. d Dogwood Dr. Pineview Dr. d Popar Dr. -

778 Queen Ann d Hawthorne Salem Dr. d Leon Dr.

Pineridge Dr. d Eastern Pines Higland Trailer Park Windsor Rd d King George Rd Windsor,Rd d Glasgow lane Windsor Rd d Loch-View Dr. Churchill d Winchester York d Cheshire King George Rd d Oxford Rd Oxford Rd d York Alexander Cr. d Maryland Dr. Monroe d Jefferson Jefferson d Crockett Jefferson d Tryon Dr.

I E. Wright d W. Wright Rd.

Cotton d Slay Dr.

Osceola Dr. d 14th St W. Longmeadow d Brookgreen ' E. Rock Spring Rd. d Edgewood

787 Sulgrave Rd. d Avone'Lane Canterburg d Avon Lane Charles St. (Stratford Arm.s) Drexel Lane d Elm St.

Oakview Dr. d Churchside Dr. Sherwood Dr. d KnolIwood Red Banks Rd. d Fairview Way Red Banks Rd. d Dellwood Dr.

Red Banks Rd. d State Rd. 1704 Adams Blvd. d Wilkshire Dr. Nichols d Prince Rd.

Prince Rd. d Valley Lane Cherry Ct. Apts. , '

Cedar Lane d 14tli St. urownla d Englewood Dr.

Overlook Dr. d Overlawn Ave. Birch St. d Circle Dr.

14th St. Greene St.,

l-^th St. d Short St. - to school

7:20

7:15

7:20

187 Sycamore d 14th St.

7:20

4th St. Ernul d 1st St. 1st St. 1st St. 1st St. 4th St. 4th St. 4th St.

d Hickory 8th St. d Warren d Meade d Library d Jarvis d Jarvis d Washington d Elizabeth

7:45

7:20

Myrtle .Ave. d Raleigh Ave.

179 4th St. d Davis St.

White St. d Colonial Ave.

3rd St. d Hudson Roosevelt .Ave. d Douglas Ave 14th St. d Fleming St. -

(Continued On Page Di)

7:40

120

165

166

171

172

174

175

176

(CoDtioued From Page D-4)

Sadie Saulter

Laktniev I>rrace Kearney Park

Howell t Skinner Perkins i ilriffin Skinner 4 Harris Skinner Norcotr: Noreott Bradley Norcott Gooden Kennedv Circle

Red Barn Trailer Park 7:30

601 Club Pines

Club Pines 4 Hearthside

Club Pines Crestline

Club Pines Ripley

Club Pines .Greenwood

100 Westwood 7:30

2909 Ellsworth Dr

Ellsworth Dr WTiittington

Courtney Briarcliff

Lake Ellsworth Trey

Lake Ellsworth' Dansey

Brunswick Lane

Dickinson Ave at Lindbeth

206 N. Svlvan Circle^

113 S. Svlvan Circle Pendleton .v Pittir.an

2709 Shaumee

Shawnee Mi librook

Millbrook Aztec

Aztec CHerokee

Cherokee to Arlington

Arlington to South Greenville

Glendale proceed to Sadie

Belvedere Dr Placid Way 7.3Q

Belvedere Dr Lindenwood '

Belvedere Greenwood

-Middleburv

Middlebury i. Ripley

Ripley Crestline

402 Crestline '

Lindenwood Crestline

S^taffordshire Crestline

209 W. Woodstock

Staffordshire Woodstock

Darwin Court ,

Harmony Placid Way Placid Way Lindenwood

3212 S. Memorial Dr. 730

Greenway Apts at Country Club 202 Rav.enwoo'd 302 Ravenwood

Westhaven at Briarwood ^

St. Andrews at Sedgefield 102 St. Andrews.

Fairlane at Club Road

Club Rd at Greenbriar Cortland Tamarind Cortlnad Ridge Place Millbrook Sunset Sunset at HILLCREST Sunset at Pine Sunset at Arlington

Sunset at Glenwood

Wahl-Coates

Cedar Lane Crockett Dr.

Cedar Lane Jefferson Dr. Jefferson Dr.- Hamilton St. Jefferson Dr. Monroe St. Jefferson Dr. Madison Circle Jefferson Dr. Polk Ave Jefferson Dr. S. Wright Rd.

E. Wright Rd E. Ragsdale Rd.

. /visuMXt, IMCi0.5

7:45

Fletcher Place Laura Lane 7:45 Osceola Dr '(West) 14th St. Deerwood Dr Kingsbrook Rd Deerwood Dr Dalebroo Circle W. Ragsdale Rd E Wright Rd.

E. ICright Rd. Umstead .Ave.

E. Wright Rd. Slay Dr.

Slay Dr. W.- Ragsdale Rd.

W. Ragsdale Rd W. Wright Rc W. Wright Rd Austin Place

Sloan Dr W. River Hills Dr Tanglewood Dr River Hills Pineview Trailer Park Port Terminal Rd Hwv 33 St./ Paul' s P.H. Cluirch '

River Bluff Apartments' Riverview Trailer Park King's Row Apts.

Colonial ^ve Vance St White St. Colonial Ave Ward,St White St Davis.St. 4th St 4'th St Elizabeth St W. 5t'n St. Pitt ,St. '

7:30

7:45

':20

180 .Gaciilac ('.jdilltu

W. 3rd St.' Ward Sirc'Lt

7:50

185 Kt. li. Bo:-; 11 ((H-.ens St.

St.tie Rd. 1528) . 7.MO

Kt 5. Bo: 3 (Pact'oUis Hwy.

W.,Gum Rd; Jule St.

W. r.um Rd. Hclbert St Pc'Liard ,St. (Da.'k of c'ircle )

('Id Rivei; Rd. c.iverside Ir. ,Pk. .eg ion St. i. 'iki 1 (. ; S t .

; c i. ' . . '0!W S' .

Moore St Van Nortwich St,

Van Nortwicb St W. Dudley Greene St Moore St E, Dudley St N. Pitt St.

E. Dudley St. VanDyke St Mumford Rd. Meadowbrook VFW Club on Mumford Rd.

Quail HOIlow Tr. Pk.

TiceTr.'Pk. ' .

Ciiurch St. Mills St. church St. Allen St.-

^g7 Rt 9 Box 580 (14th St Ext) Eastwood

Eastern Junction of Hardee Rd Hardee Circle Adams Blvd where Wilkshire Dr Templeton Dr. join Emerson Rd Nichols Dr.

Prince Rd Bryan Dr.

Prince Rd 1 tlley Lane Kent Rd. Nichols Dr.

Eastbrook Apts Cherry Court Apts

Mid-way back to Greenville Blvd. I'niversitv Condominium, on Golden Rd.

Igg Docpors Park Apts.

Tarlo Residence, (1726 W. 5th Stl W. Roundtree Dr. 'Moyewood Dr W. Roundtree Dr. Darden Dr.

W. 3rd St. W. Conley St.

W. 3rd St. E. Roundtree Dr. Paige Dr. Conley St.

7:30

176

179

Grecnfielu.Bivd.c Woodside Rd.

Greenfivld Blvd. Beachwood Dr Beachwood Dr. Woodside Rd.

Fireside Rd. Greenfield Blvd. Greenfield Blvd Guy Smith Rd/Haw Dr. Williams' residence near end of State Rd Third dirt road on the left heading back State Road 1420 Pippins' residence State Rd. 1420 State Rd. 1441 State Rd. 1441 State Rd. 1401 Moore's Earbeque at State Rd. 1421 Highway 33 Guy Smith Rd.

Third Street

175

Legion Old River Rd.

W. Dudley Melody Lane Pitt E. Dudley Moore Meadowbrook Jarvis .Avery St.

Willow Eastern St.

Willow Oak St.

Willow Warren St.

Warren First St.

First Oak First Meade St.

Fist Harding St.

Greeniield Blvd Woodside Dr Greenfield Blvd Beachwood Rd Beachwood Rd Woodside Dr. Fireside Rd. Greenfield Blvd. Greenfield Blvd Guy Smith Rd. Williams' Residence near end of State Rd 1420 Third dirt, road on left heading, west on State Rd 1420 Pippins'- Residence '

State Rc. 1441 State Rd 1420 State R(^ ld20 State Rd 1401 Hardee's Grill ,

Hwy 33 W Guy Smith Rd.

River Hill c. W. Sldan Dr Tanglewood River Hill Dr.

Warf Residence (Rt 3 Box 75A) Pineview Tr. Pk.

Port Terminal Rd Hwy 33'

St. Paul's P.H. Church Riverbluff Apts.

Riverview Tr, Pk.

King's Rciw Apt Si,

Forest Manor Apts.

College View Apts.

4th St Sycamore 4th Hickory 6th St. . F.rnul St.

6th 0, Maple

Lewi.= St.

Library

Rotarv St. - ' .

Summit St.

3rdSt.

7:30

7:^0

:30

4th 4th c\ 4th 4th Sumjnit

W. Gum Rd between TOQ-200 block 7:25

Church Allen

Church VanDyke _ ,

Church Mills St.

Quail Hollow Tr. Pk.

Eakes Tice Residence Mumford Allen

E. B. Aycock

91 Lakeview Terrace at Center Ridge Place at Courtland Club Rd at Fairlane Fairlane at St. Andrews . Country Club Dr. at Circle Dr Country Club Dr. at Memorial Dr Poplar at Lindell Dogwood at Lakewood

Kirkland at Heritage"

Sulgrave at Berkshire Cantebury at Avon

99 Broad at 14th St

Greene St at 13th St 13th St at Glen Arthur 14th St at Rose High

8:05

122 First at Jarvis First at Library First at Elm . .

First at Warren Fourth at Elm Fourth at Summitt Cotanche at 9th

Emm.anuel Baptist Church Parking Lot

Orton at" Rut ledge

8:05

170

172

165

8:0:

166

8:05

7:30

167

Line Avo at Montclair S. Village- Dr at Greenview Line Ave at Watauga .Myrtle at Columbia Chestnut at 14th

Perkins at Griffin Skinner at Kennedy Circle Kennedy at Bradley Garland at Howell Howell at Pitt Pitt at Deck

Greenfield Blvd at E. Woodside ,8:05 Greenfield Blvd at Beechwood State Rd. 1419 at Hwy 33 State Rd. 1401 at State Rd 1441 State Rd. 1401 at Self-Service Gas Pump

State Rd. 1'401 at Hardee's Grill State Rd. 1401 at Sharpe's Gas Station Hnlbert at West Gum, Road Moore St. Communitv Center V.-in Non wick at ''udlev- /

175

180

183

168

169

8:05

Pitti-at Bonner Lane Fleming at Contentnea Flemming at Roosevelt Tyson at Battle

Putt-Putt Clubhouse of Hwy 33 8:05 Queen Anne at Fox Haven '

Port Terminal Trailor Court

Highway 33 at State Rd 1726

State Rd. 1726 at State Rd 1727

Leon Dr. at Salem

Leon Dr. at Wootens Residence

Pineridge at Lakewood

State Rd. 1726 at Azalea Gardens

King George at Windsor

Windsor at Glasgow

Glasgow at Scottish Court . '

Lockview at Churchill

Churchill at Hamtons

Winchester at Windsor

Oxford at Cnristenbury

Oxford at Owens

Oxford at Cheshire

186

Oxford at King George York t Kendall York at Westchester

Moyewood Center 3rd at West Conley Darden at West Roundtree

Church at Van Dyke Drum at Mumford Rd. ijuail Hollow Tr. Pk, in Mumford Rd. at V..F.W.

Pitt at E, Dudley Greene at 4th 14th at E. Rockspring Rd. Rosewood at Birch

Ward at Elizabeth Ward at Davis Davis at Colonial Colonial at Tyson Bancroft at Vanderbilt Bancroft at Fleming

Medical Blvd at Beasley Dr, Westwood at Patrick Ellsworth at Courtney Courtney at Briarcliff Gordon at Brunswick

Maxwell at Memorial Dr.

S. Sylvan at Pittman Pittman at Arlington Shawnee at Millbrook

Nash at Eppes Gym Third at Tyson Third at Vance Hopkins Dr at-Center Hopkins at Arthur

Forrest Hills at 8th Forrest Hills at 4th Sycamore at 3rd 10th at Verdant Riverview Tr. Pk. at Circle Cedar Lane at Jefferson Jefferson at Madison Jefferson at W. Wright Wright at Cedar Lane Cedar Lane at Easbrooks Apts. Greenville Blvd at 7-H Store Nichols at Kent Valley Lane at Prince Nichols at Templeton

8:05

(Continued On Page D-B)

New Type Of Music

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Theres a new movement gaining strength in music circles to launch a Christian music onslaught similar to that which made country chic,'

The Moral Majority uprising has nothing to do with it.

A lot of people in the Moral Majority movement think contemporary Christian music is the devil, said Dan Harrell, co-founder of Blanton-Harrell Productions, a gospel music company in Nashville.

Harrells company is unique because it is trying break down the barriers that have helped keep gospels influence to a minimum.

We dont feel our acts should limit themselves to any one particular type of audience and we constantly encourage them to reach out as far as thzir creative abilities will take them, Harrell said.

Harrell is shooting for the masses by spending more time and money in recording to make it as polished and refined as pop offerings.

One of his acts is Amy Grant, 21, a senior at Vanderbilt University. She has been nominated for Grammy Awards the last three years and several Dove Awards, gospels highest honor. Her most popular album sold 200,000 copies. Her latest record is Age to Age which Harrell labeled very ungospel.

Its ungospel in the sense that it d(^snt mention Jesus Christ in every line of every song and it doesnt preach as much as most gospel recordings.

Gospel music has sort of a stigma attached to it. If I can just win people over musically, then I can win their attention to hear what I have to say. Every sentence doesnt have to say Jesus Christ, said Miss Grant.

But her commitment is to spread the word about the Christian way of life and she sees music as her golden opportunity.

She believes the time is right for gospels mass acceptance.

YOU CAN BE ARRESTED IF THE SCHOOL BUS STOPS AND YOU DON'T!

But a heavy fine and/or jail sentence isn't the worse that can happen if you pass a stopped school bus. Most children killed in pupil transportation are not injured or killed on the bus. Most are struck by motorists who fail to stop for the flashing red lights and extended stop arm on the school bus. The area around the stopped bus is sometimes called the 'death zone.'

Drive responsibly by knowing and reacting to these important rules of the road:

Flashing amber lights are a pre-warning that the bus is preparing to stop.

% Flashing red lights and extended stop arm means that the bus is stopped to load or unload school passengers.

Coming from either direction, you must stop when you see the flashing red lights and extended stop arm. Stop at least 20 feet from the bus. Proceed only after these signs have ended and any children are safely on the other side of the roadway.

A public safety reminder by

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Century of Progress in Print

>6 -The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N C Sunday, August 22,1982

GOREN

BRIDGEAgriculture Industrial Mechanics Electromechanical Farm Machinery Mechanics! Machinist Energy Technology * Agricultural Business * Air & ^

BY CHARLES GORCH AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

you

the

Q. Over the years, have achieved one of greatest records of any bridge player. Certainly, your standing as an authority is without peer. M hat advice would you give to a young player just starting out in the pasteboard jungle?-R. Taylor, Detroit, .Mich.

{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-I can tell from your question that you are a young man of impeccable taste. You will go far in the world of bridge-or politics, or business, for that matter!

Seriously, there is one piece of advice that I have e.x pressed time and time again, and I think that today it is observed more in the breach: Keep it simple! .Avoid com plications wherever you can. There are enough difficult situations in bridge without you adding complex bidding or play agreements to them.

I would like to recall two of my favorite anecdotes. Some years ago. my teath was defending a national team of four championship. We wer,e in top gear, played an absolutely perfect session, and had taken an enormous lead ogerourad versarles. A charm ing young lady had been kibitzing me. At the end of the session, I overheard her telling a friend: "I don't see why he's so wpnderful. He didnt do a thing tonight that I couldnt have,done!" I still regard that as one of the greatest compliments thaf Ive ever been paid.

The late S.J. Simon told me about a hand he played in an English tournament with Maurice Harrison Gray, They reached a three no trump contract at which there were exactly nine tricks off the top-no more, no less. After the opening lead. Gray claimed his nine tricks and th^t was that.

It turned out that a pair of super scientists had had a rather long and labored auc tion to reach a contract of four hearts, down two. They asked Simon how he and Gray had managed to get to three no trump. Quite simple," Skid Simon replied. Gray opened one no trump and I raised to game!

Q.-If you are such a great theoretician, how come you have never had a convention bearing your name? R. Johnson, New York City A. You have me mixed up with someone else-I am a teacher, not a theoretician. Besides,-the fact that you have a convention named after you doesnt necessarily mean that you invented it. hor example, McKenney signals were invented by Hy Lavinthal. B.J, Becker has no idea how the Becker Conven tion got Its name. The Jordan Convention was probably dreamed up by Alan Trus cott. And the Stayman Con vention is the brainchild of George Rapee.

I might try to come up with a Goren Convention were I not such a great believer in a simple, natural style - as is evident from my comments earlier in this column.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and

Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge tompleU," a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question

judged the best received. Charles Goren and Omar

Sharif personally cannot under take to answer all questions sub mitted.

City Approves UNICEF Drive

Approval has been granted to the Church Women United of Greenville to conduct an annual door-to-door solicitation to raise funds for the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEFI. The period of the fund drive is October 31 through November 6, Approval carries a stipulation that volunteer workers be identified by badges or identification of a uniform nature to be determined by the coordinators of the drive.

In 1951 President Harry Truman removed Gen. Douglas-MacArthur from all military posts in the Far

^ St.

Pitt

Community College

Schedule of Courses Fail Quarter 1982.

September 1, 1982 to November 19,1982

For application blanks or other information contact:

Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

Registration; Wednesday, September 1, and Thursday September 2. 1982 8:00 A M to 2:00 P.M.

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September?, 1982

Last Day to Register: Wednesday, September 8, 1982

Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour. $39.00 maximum tuition.

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost. Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. .Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits "

Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual Tot

laroll id MldctMl short coortot.

roll in a combincrtion of ro^olor qoortor longth cowrsot and soloctnd short coorsos.

Inroll In a protirani that con rosolt in a rodvcod covrso load in tho qnortors that follow.

laroll in a coorso to roMOvo o dofkioncy that woald pravoot yoo frooi ootoriop a fear yoar sfhool.

Ride the Bus...

To Pitt Community College it s A GREAT Way to Go!

NO gas to buy...

NO wMt Bk tear on youi car. NO worry with traffic...

NO parking problems...

RELAX...ride GREAT The GREAT Bus To and From PCC

To: 7:58

Pitt Comm. College 8:58 12:58

2:58

3:58

From: 8:02

9:02

11:02

1:02 3:02

4:02

Day Classes

AGRICULTURE

COURSE

TITLE

Technlq Of WId.........

Animal Scl

AgrI Marketing.............

Weed Ident & Contr .......

Farm Forestry..............

CREDIT

HOURS

3 6

4 4 4

ROOM, HOUR AND DAY 1M,2-5,Tu;2-4,Th t24H,8-9,M-F;1-3,Tu 124H,11-12,MW:1-3,W;9-10,F 124H,11-1,Tu;11-2,Th 124H,10-11,MTuW;9-11,Th

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION

Gas Laws ...........

Prin Of RefrIg...........

BIprt Road; Mech .......

101W,1-2,M-F

101W,8-11,M-F

101W,12-1,MWF

AIR & WATER RESOURCES

2 Environ Orienta

Environ Bio.................

Environ Lab I...............

Environ Pro)................

Environ Proj................

Air Pollut Source .........

Waste Water Treat............... 4

104H,10-11,MW;123H,loll,F;104H,1-4.Th 104H,8-9,MWF;103H,1-3,M 104H.8-12,Tu:9-12,Th 104H,TBA,TBA 104H,TBA,TBA 103H,TBA,TBA 104H,11-12,MW;104H,1-4,M;123H,1-3,Tu 104H,9-10,MWF;103,W

ARCHITECTURE

Arch Draft. ................

Arch Draft..................

Surveying ........ .

Arch Mater & Melh.......

Arch Mater A Melh..........

Statics.............

1.1-4.MW;1-3,F

3.1-4,MW;1-3,F

1,8-12,MW;9-11,F

1,8-12,TuTh

1,1-4.TuTh

3,1-4.TuTh

1,12-1,M-F

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Engine Shop Practice.....

Intern Combust Eng.............

Auto Servicing.................. g

Emission Controls ....... 7

105W,2-3.WThF

105W,9-10,M.F:23,12-2,M-

F;2-3.MTu

23,9-12,WThF;105W,12.

I.MTuW

105W,8-9,M-F;23,9-12.MTu

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

Basic Life Scl..............

Basic Life Scl...........

BmIc Life Scl. ............

Basic Life~Scl Lab ....

Basic Life Scl Lab...........

Basic Life Scl (Anat)........

Anat * Physiol I .....

Hum Anat & Physiol I.......

Hum Anal & Physiol I.......

Human Anat & Phvsiot I Lab .

209H,9-10,MTuWF '

209H,10-11,MTuWF

209H,11-12,MTuWF

209H12-2,Tu

103H.-10.Th

103H.10-12,Th

103H,12-2, Th

221W,12-2,Tu

24,2-3,MTuW;1-2,Th;103H,1-

3.F

22,9-11,M;9-10,Th;1-2,MW;3-

4.F

209H,8-9,MTuW

124H.9-10.MTuW

103H,12-2,Tu

Human Anat A Physiol I Ub . Human Anat A Physloi I Ub . Oan Biology .........

Gan Biology................

intro To Micro Biol..........

Chem......................

Chem..........

Cham For Nurses.

Tech Physics.......

Phy A The Environ I. Phy A Tho Environ I.

103H,11-1,W 103H,1-3,W 10IW.11-12.MTuF;103H,3-S.W

10SW,11-12,MTuF;103H,3-5.Tu

103H,3-4.Mj2-4,Th 123H,10-11,M-th;104H,10-12.F

123H,10-11,M-Th;104H,1-3,Tu

12.10-11,M;103H.10-11.W;10-12.F

12,1.2,MTuWF;1-3,Th 12,1-2.MTuWF;2-4,W

12.11-12,MTuFra-IO.Th

12.11-12,MTu F;3-5.Th

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Tech Draft (ELN).............

Tach Draft (ELN)......

BIprt Read; Mech.............

BIprt Read: Mech.............

BIprt Read: Mach..............

BIprt Read: BIdg Trade.......

BIprt Read: Btdg Trade ......

BIprt Read: BIdg Trade........

BIprt Read A Sketch I.........

BIprt Read A Sketch II .....

BIprt Read A Sketch III........

BIprt Read: Weld ............

Pattern Develop ........

Draft: ELN SVC...............

3,-10.TuWTh

3.2-4.MWF

2M,12-1,MWF

101W,12-1,MWF

22,12-2,Tu;12-1Th

107W,B-9,MWF

3A.S-11.M

103W,2-3,TuTh:11-12.W

3A.8-11.M

3A,A-11,M

3A,8-11,M

2M,1-2,WThF

2M,2-3,MWF

217W,2-4,MWF

BUSINESS

PrIn Of Acctg................

PrIn Of Acctg ........

Prin Of Acctg................

Prin Of Acctg ..........

Prin Of Acctg. ..............

Prin Of Acctg...........

Prin Of Acctg...............

Bus Ed Orients..............

Begin Type..................

Begin Type. .............

Begin Typo.............. ....

Intermed Type ......... ....

Intermed Type.......... ....

AdvanType ..............

Advan Shorthand......

Advan Shorthand Lab.........

Off Mach............

Filing .................

Mach Trans I.................

Off Mach: Medical............

Personal Groom..............

Ten-Key Add Mach..........

Full-Kay Add Mach...........

Elect prin Cal............

Cash Register ...........

Intro Mag Tap Sol Type. ......

Appi Mag Tap Sel Type........

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type........

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type____

Mag Tape Sel Type .....

Intro To Bus ..............

Intro To Bus......... ........

Intro To Bus.......... .......

Business Law ..........

Business Law ..............

Business Law................

Med Type Prac......... .....

Term A Vocab: Med II ........

Term A Vocab: Med III.....

Md Trans I..................

Electronic Keyboarding.......

Word process Applies.........

Clinical Exper.....

Med Trans Som ...........

Intermed Acctg...............

Cost Acctg... i..............

Payroll Acctg ...........

Taxes........................

Sales A Inven Proced ........

Sales Develop...............

Bus Mgmnt.................

Marl^ting .............

Speed Typo..................

Indust Organ.................

Consumer Econ .......

Economics I ....

Economics I ........

See Gram..............

Sec Gram ......

Sec Gram....................... s

Bus Math ...... 5

Bus Math....................... ' 5

Bus Math....................... 5

Bus Math ..... 5

Bus Math....................... 5

Bus Math t ____ 5

207H,10-11,MW^

42.10-11,M-F

220H,1-2,M-F

220H,10-11,M-F

207H,2-3,M-F

220H,9-10,M-F

220H.2-3.M-F

207H, 12-1, M-F

209H,12-1,Th

236H, 10-11, M-F

236H,12-1,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

236H,8-9,M-F

236H,9-10,M-F

236H,1-2,M-F

211H,12-1,M-F

211H,3-4,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

16T,10-11,TuWTh

211H,9-10,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

209H.1-2.MWF

224H,TBA,TBA

224H,TB/V,TBA

224H,TBA,TBA

221W,8-9,M-F

221W,9-10,M-F

221W,11-12,M-F

204H,9-10,MWF

208W,10-jl,MWF

221W.1-2.MWF

224H,TBA,TBA

211H,8-9,MWF

211H.10-12,Tu;10-11,Th

211H,10-12,MWF

234H,TBA.TBA

234H,TBA,TBA

TBA.TBA.TBA

13T,12-2,Th

202W,10-11,M-F

55,1-2,M-F

1f0H,12-1,M-F

102W,2-3,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

221W,12-1,MWF

103H,8-9,MW;209H.S-9,F

207H,1-2,M-F

23H,11-12.M-F

22,12-1,MWF

201W,11-12,Tu;l08W,11-

12,W;124H,11-12,F

102W,8-9,MWF

108W,12-1,MWF

12,8-9,MTuWF;209H,8-9,Th

12,g-10,MTuWF;209H,g-

lO.Th

209H,2-3,M-F

207H,8-9.M-F

207H.9-10.M-F

207H,11-12,M-F

220H,12-1,M-F

208W,1-2,M-F

201W.11-12.M-F

CARPENTRY

Carpentry ......... g

BIprt Read: BIdg Trade ....... 3

107W,9-12,MWF;8

12:30.TuTh

107W,8-9,MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

Drawing..;........... 3

Drafting For Art ____ 2

Design I ..... 6

ProducTechnlq ............. 3

Adver lllus................... 3

21SW,8-10.MW;0-g,F

215W.2-4.MW

215W.10-1,MW;9-12,F

217W.12-4,Th;11-12,F

215W.12-4,Tu;217W,9-10,F

Layout A Design II............... 6

215W,8-12,TuTh;217W,10-

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

Student, Career, A Soc.......

Coop Ed Intern...............

Coop Ed Intern ..............

Coop Ed Intern..........

Coop Ed Intern...............

42,12-1,MWF

TBA.TBA.TBA

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT

Intro To Crim Justice..........

Motor Veh Uws............

Criminal Uw I.................

Read In CrIm Justice...........

Read In Crim Justice...........

Survey Of Corrections .

Evidence....................

Criminalistics.................

Marriage A The Family'. .......

Real Prop A Title Abstract......

Family Uw .............

Paralegal Internship .........

140H

123H

140H

123H

204H

123H

140H

11-12. M-F

10-11,TuWTh ,1-2,MTuW 3-4.TU 3-4,Th

A-9.TuW:103H.12-1,M

9-10.MWF

11-12,M-Th;1-3,Th 11-12,TuWTh -10,Tu;OC,8-10,th 8-9.MF;123H,8-9,W 3-4,Th;<9 hrs are TBA)

lELECOmSES

MAKING IT COUNT

letrodectiee fo Competer CoecepH

3 Credit Hours - $9.75

An introduction to computers and their application to business.

Begins on August 28

Channel 25 -10 a.m. Saturdays

Registration/orientation sessions 25 August at 3:00 - 4:30 PM Or

7:00 8:30 PM Or

2 September at 5:30 7:00 PM Room 209 Humber Building

Making It Count" will be rebroadcsst each Monday and Thursday, 7:00 - 8:00 PM courtesy of Greenville Cable TV on the Cable public access channel 13.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

756-3130 >

COSMETOLOGY

Cosmetology I .....

Cosmetology II.----

Cosmetology ill Cosmetology IV

OC.:30-12:30,Tu-F;1-5.Tu-

F;9-12.Sat.12:30-4:30,Sat

OC,8:30-12;30,Tu-F;1-5,Tu

F:8-12,Sat,12:30-4:30,Sat

OC,a:30-12;30,Tu-F;1-5,Tu

F:8-12,Sat.12:30-4:39.Sat

OC,t:30-12:30,Tu-F;1-5.Tu

F;l-12.Sat;12:30-4:30.Sal

EARLY CHILDHOOD, TEACHER ASSISTANT, & EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATE

Child Hea A Safety..............

Preschool Orlen f.........

Preschool Orlen.................

Preschool Observ ..........

Practicum In Elam School........

Practlcum In Preschool ......

Discipline Strat In Classroom ....

Ung Arts Technlquos...........

Sem-Prac: Elem Sch ..........

Sem-Prac: Preschool.............

Pre-School Educe .............

Food For Children .............

208W,11-12.MWF

PL.1-3.MTuF;1-2,W

PL,8-10,MTuF:9-10,W

PL.8-10.MWF:9-10.Tu

202W,3-4,W;15 hrs. OC TBA

PL.8-11,MWThF:8-12.Tu

202W,1-2,MWF

208W.2-3.M-F

202W,3-4,M;15 hrs. OC TBA PL,8-11,MTuWF:a-12,Th 202W.2-3.M-F 202W,12-1.MWF;12-2,Tu

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

DC A AC Current..........

Electri Safety.....

103W.8-11.M-F;11-12.MTu

103W.11-12.ThF;12-1,W

ELECTROMECHANICAL

DC A AC Current..........

BIprt Read: Mech..........

103W.8-11,M-F;11-12,MTu

3M,11-12,WThF

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

DC Theory A Prac...........

..... 10

11,8-11,M-F;16T.12-1.M-F

Appi Of Contr Devices......

..... 10

11,8-11,M-F;105W.1-2,M-F

Communications..........

..... 5

7j.12-1.M-F

Digital Concepts...........

..... 5 ^

' 11,11-2,M-F

Draft: ElnSvc..............

..... 4

217W.2-4.MWF

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY .

Rotating Devices ........

Intro To Electron .........

Intro To Electron .......

Appi Of Fac Tubes A Trans.....

Tech Draft

Tech Draft ...................

7,8-9,MTh;1-3,W

42.9-10,M;8-10,F;11.1-3,Th

42.9-10,M:8-10.F;11,3-5,Th 7,11-12,M-F;7,1-4,TuTh

3.9-10.TuWTh 3,2-4,MWF

ENERGY

Arch Draft.........

Chem.............

Arch Mater A Meth. EnergyTechnol ...

3.1-4,MW;1-3,F

123H,10-11,M-Th;104H,10 12,F

3.1-4,TuTh

13T,11-12.TuTh;3M.10-12.W

ENGLISH

Basic Gram ... ................. 3

Basic Oram........... 3

Basic Oram..................... 3

Basic Grammar Lab.............. 1

Read Develop.................. 10

Read Develop............ 3

Read Develop.......... 3

Read Develop ..... 3

Read Develop .... 3

Read Develop ............... 3

Read Develop .......... 3

Read Develop ........ 3

Read Develop .............. 3

Read Develop. Gram Oram Gram Oram Gram Gram Oram Gram Gram Gram Gram Gram Gram Gram

Gram............. 3

Sec Gram....................... 5

Sec Gram ...... 5

Compo. ............ 3

Compo. ...... 3

Compo................... 3

Compo .....:.............. 3

Compo.,........ 3

ReptWrit ......... 3

Rept Writ ............ 3

Rept Writ............. 3

Rept Writ........... 3

Effective Read.................. 3

Effective Read ------- 3

Effective Read....... 3

Effective Read ................ 3

EffactlvaRead ........... 3

Effective Read......... 3

Effactive Read .... ...........

Spelling Techniquea.............

Spalling Techniques..'.........

Composition I ..................

Composition I ...............

Composition I ...... ......

Composition II..................

Composition III..................

Oral Commun...................

Bus Commun....................

Brit Lit I............. 3

AmarUtl....................... 3

Road Improv........... 10

Read Improv.................... 2

Road Improv.................... 2

Road Improv

Road Improv ;. ..

Read Improv ....

Efficlant Read...

Efficient Read...................

Efficient Read........ ..........

Efficient Read ...........

VoicaAOIctlon..................

Volca A Diction..................

Public Speaking ..........

108W.A-9.MWF

202W.O-10.MWF

14T,11-12,MWF

213H,9-10,TuTh

2O6H,8-10,M-F

206H,8-9,MWF

206H,9-10,MWF

206H,10-11,MWF

206H,11-12.MWF

206H,12-1,MWF

206H,1-2,MWF

206H,2-3,MWF

206H,8-10.Tu;0-10,Th

209H. 12-1. MWF

213H,8-9,MWF

213W,9-10.MWF

213H.9-10.MWF

213W,9-11,Tu:9-10,Th

213H,10-11,MWF

13T,10-11,MWF

213H,11-12,MWF

42.11-12,TuTh;12-1,Tu 213H.12-1.MWF 213H.12-1,Tu;12-2.Th 124H.12-1.MWF 213H.1-2.MWF 213H,2-3,MWF 213H.3-4,M;3-5,W 213W,2-3,MWF 12.e-9.MTuWF;209H,-9,Th 12,g-10,MTuWF;209H,g lO.Th

200H,2-3,M-F

13T.8-9.MWF

202W,8-9,MTuW

42.11-12.MWF

28.2-3,MWF 123H,1-2.M;1-3.W 13T,9-10,Tu:9-10,Th 204H,2-3,MWF

201W, 2-3, MWF

208W, 12-1, MWF

206H,9-9,MWF

206H,8-10,Tu;0-10,Th

200H,9-10,MWF

208H,10-11,MWF

206H,1-2,MWF

206H,12-1,MWF

206H.2-3.MWF

14T.10-11.MWF

14T,1-2,MWF

220H,11-12,MWF

14T,2-3,MWF

42.2-3,MWF 203W,1-2,MWF

42.8-10,Th;9-10,Tu 13T,11-12,MWF 203W,1-2,Tu:1-3.Th 213H,1-2,Tu;209H,1 2,Th;123H,1-2.F

3.8-9,M;7,8-9,WF 124H,1-2.M:206H,1-2,TuTh 206H,8-10,M-F 206H,10-11,TuTh 206H,12-1,TuTh 206H,1-2,MW 206H,2-3,TuTh 20eH,10-11,MW 209H,12-1,MW

206H, 10-11,TuTh

206H.12-1.TuTh

206H,1-2,MW

209H,12-1,MW

202W,11-12.Tu:11-1,Th

203W,2-3,MWF

202W,11-12,MWF

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

Basic Fuel Sys (Gas A Diesel).... Fund Of Diesel Eng.....

1A.10-12.MW;10-11.TuTh

1A,8-10.M-F:10-11,F

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

First Aid Md Trm .......

Pars A Com Hea.................

Pera A Com Hea.......... ......

Pera A Com Hea.............

Physical Condit ............

Tannla-Elem....................

Vollayball ............. ......

140H.10.11,MF;1-3.Th

213W,S-0,MWF

12.10-11,tuWF

108W,2-3.MWF

3M,1-2,TuTh

13T,2-3,TuTh

2M.11-12.TuTh

HUMAN SERVICES & MENTAL HEALTH

Intro To Human Sorv ........ 4

Group Proc I........

Group Prop I ......

Group Proc I .....

Group Proc I............

Practicum I..............

Practlcum I......

Practicum II......

Practlcum II. Field Intern .

Read In Mont Hea Read In Ment Hea Road In Ment Hea

Practlcum III.....

Practlcum IV.....

213W,11-12,MWF;203W.,9-

0.MWF 203W,0-1,Tu 208W.9-1.Tu 203W,9-1,Th 208W.9-1,th

OC,8-12,Th:1-3.Th:203W,12-

1.F

OC,-12,Tu;1-3,Tu;203W,12-

1.F

OC,a-12,Th;1-3.Th;203W,12-

1.F

OC.6-12,Tu;1-3,Tu;203Ws12-

1.F /

OC.S-12,M-F;1-9MTuW;1,

8,Th;203W,12-1,P

203W,3-9.M

203W,3-8,W

203W,3-8.F

OC,S-12,8at;1-3,Sat

OC,8-12.Th;1-3,Th;203W,12-

1,F

OC,9-12,Tu;1-3,Tu;203W,12-

1.F

Agricultural Business Aii & Water Resources Electrical Installation and Maintenance Air Conditionina Heatin

^ Wat?f Resources > Electrical Installation and Maintenance Air Conditioning. Heating and Refrigeration Aqriculture Industrial Mechanics Electromechanical

cttcum

crieum

reft I

reft) Mr"* ........... *

luttrlM chin*

chShof icNShif ch Shi, >rt Raid

ileiy............

Proc*ss .. ProcMS** ... Tftao*Prc.....

cklayhi I.....

cklayii, cklayfei, cklayi^ onryj

Mant Ha Mant Ha

OC.-12,rh;1.3,Th;203W,12-

1.F

OC.-12,Tu:1-3,Tu:203W.12-

1.F

213W.3-S.M

213W.3-S.W

213W.3-9.F

MACHINIST

Thao * Frac........

Thao * Prac........

Mech..............

103W.1-2.MWF

24.1-2,M;21,1^,Tu

24.1-2,M;21,1-4,W

22.1-9,MWF;21,>-11,MWF;S-11,Tu

2 1 , a-1 0 , M W F 11,MWF:21,.11,Tu 2 1 , 8-1 0 , M W F 11,MWF;21,8-11,Tu 22,12-2,Tu;12-1,Th

3,10-

MASONRY

IV...................

Ilmallrtfl I ..........

onrydiiiaallnfl II............

rlRaai BWflTrada .....

>i1R* BIdgTrad*...........

>rtRa iSkatchl .....

trlReAskatchll...........

Skatchlll...........

rt Ra.

valopa ntal Math.............

valop* mal Math..........

irOtPi dMath...............

rOfFg [iMath ..............

rOf F dMalh ..............

mputa >n Skllla..............

mputa tn Skllla ......

tnpula tn Skllla ........

mputa tn Skllla..............

labra

labral

labra

Math

Math lie Mil lie Mil

9d Fa

n Psyf n Payi nPay^l hPayi

h Payi

ilolofir jrtah| h irtahti i

chT4

mmi

irmM

ihnm

uat Ci tan

iilRfi

irfRai

3A,B-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-F

3A,8-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-F

3A,8-12,Tu-F,1-3,Tu-Th;1-2,F

3A,B-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-Th;1-2,F

3A,11-3,M

3A,8-11,M

103W,2-3,TuTh;11-12,W

3A,B-11,M

3A.B-11,M

3A,S-11,M

MATHEMATICS

For Haa Prof.........

For Haa Prof, (abra.........

}lElam Math..

tnal Skills.....

ilh ......

ith .........

th...........

th.....

Idas Math .... Idas Math ....

204H,10-11,M-F

204H,12-1,M-F

108W,9-10,M-F

102W,12-1,M-F

108W,1-3,TuTh;1-2,F

220H,8-9,M-F

10SW,10-11,M-F

204H,1-2,M-F

221W,2-3,MTuW;2-4,Th

204H,8-9,M-F

221W,10-11,M-F

213W,12-1,M-F

12,12-1,M-F

207H,8-9,M-F

207H,9-10,M-F

207H,11-12,M-F

220H,12-1,M-F

208W,1-2,M-F

201W,11-12,M-F

201W,9-10,MWF

204H,11-12,M;201W,11-

12,WTh

42,3-4,MTu;203,Th

105W,11-12,M-F

7,10-11,M-F

14T,12-1,MTuThF;17T,12-1,W

204H,1-2,M-F

14T,8-9,M-F

16T,11-12,M-F

42,1-2,M-F

16T,1-2,M-F

3A,11-2,M

NUTRITION

hlldran............... 4 20ZW,12-1,MWF;12-2,Tu

PHOTOGRAPHY

OtogrAy............... 4 219W,1-4,MW

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

nPsyi ol ...........

(Id Qrt^h A Davalop I

I ......

II .........

f Of H|n A Laarn......

Iliad I ych............

lonn >ayeh..........

rch A| yslol A Aging .. nan t itlona.........

lOfSi ..........

lOfi ...............

! Proti ms............

Marrlaga... Marrtaga.....

o To| c Scl..........

140H,9-10,MWF

208W,9-10,MWF

213W,10-11,MWF

213W,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th

208H,2-4,Tu;2-3,Th

18T,10-11,M;13T,10-

11,Tu;201W,10-11,F 108W,1-2,MW;124H,1-2,F 16T,8-9,M-F

203W.12-1,MW;103H,12-1,F

123H,8-9,MThF

203W.8-9,MWF

108W,11-12,Th;201W,11-

12.F;13T,12-1,W 14T,12-1,W;140H,9-10,TuTh 140H,2-3,MWF 7,0-10,MWF 213W.1-2.MWF;1-3,Tu 208W,8-9,M-F 203W,9-11,MW;9-10,F 202W.9.10,Tu:8-10,Th

WELDING

Ainspact... A Indus Prac.

rt Oil IVald aW

rftfka on Prac.. gin \Mi d.

tVatd .1 Wtd..

Mach. Wald .

itarnt iveldp.

1M,11-12,M-Th

1M,8-12,MTuW

1M11-12,M-Th

1M.S-11.M-F

1M,-1.Th:B-12,F

1M,8-12,M-F

1M,2-9,Tu;2-4,Th

22,12-1,MWF

2M.12-1.MWF

2M.1-2.WThF ^

2M,2-3,MWF

COLLEGE TRANSFER

lOIA ctg.............

10fA ctg.............

10f A ctg.............

1 OfA ctg.............

lOfA ctg ........

10fA ctg .......

lOfA^tg.............

tOfAictg.............

nBlsMgy..............

1 BoMgy..............

oTcBus..............

oToBus..............

ilnaaaLaw .........

ilnanLaw.........

ilnasiLaw ......

inonHs I .............

inomlea I..............

npoiltloni .....

npodtion I............

npositloni ....

npoMlonll...........

npoaitlonlll ......

Lit I..................

rUtI................

oToQaography......

A Com Haa..........

IA Com Haa..........

arHlil................

arHlil..........!......

r HUH...............

Id HU To 1800.........

arylUsaarchSkllls ...

lagaAgabra..........

intatlon A Study Skills, tntatlon A Study Skills.

alcalCondIt..........

nIS'Eltm.............

ayball ...........

A Tha Environ I.......

iPaychi,.;...........

iPayohi,.............

iPaychl;.............

iPaychli ...........

Of Mm A Laarn......

vToRallglon..........

a A Diction...........

licSpaakIng.........

ag* Algabra..........

lie AppraclaMon .

207H,10-11,M-F

42.10-11,M-F 220H,1-2,M-F 220H,10-11,M-F 207H,2-3,M-F 220H,9-10,M-F 220H.2-3.M-F 207H,12-1,M-F

108W,11-12,MTuF;103H,3-

5,W

108W,11-12.MTuF;103H.3-

5,Tu

221W,B-9,M-F

221W,9-10,M-F

221W.11-12.M-F

204H,9-10,MWF

208W.10-11.MWF

221W.1-2.MWF

102W,B-B,MWF

108W,12-1,MWF

220H,11-12,MWF

14T.2-3.MWF

42,2-3,MWF

203W.1-2.MWF

42.8-10,Th;9-10.Tu

3.8-9.M;7,8-9.WF 124H,1-2,M;206H,1-2,TuTh 108W.10-11.M-F 213W,S-9,MWF

12.10-11,TuWF 108W,2-3,MWF 102W.9-10.M-F 102W,11-12,M-F 102W,10-11,M-F 102W.1-2.M-F 213W.1-3.Th 105W.11-12.M-F 108W,12-1,Tu 204H,2-3,Tu 3M.1-2,TuTh 13T.2-3,TuTh 2M,11-12,TuTh

12.11-12,MTuF;B-10,Th

12.11-12,MTuF;3-9,Th 213W,10-11,MWF 213W,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th 2Q6H,2-4,Tu;2-3,Th 108W,1-2,MW;124H,1-2,F 16T,8-9,M-F

13T,103,MW;221W,1-2,Th

202W,11-12,Tu;11-1,Th

203W.2-3,MWF

202W,11-12,MWF

105W,11-12,M-F

20BH,11-12,Tu;209H,11-

12,Th;204H,11-12,F

1 .11)1 II ,iloi V 1 ()l id l*('i I all Hoiii I (II I a(

I 1)1 ( (Hiisc Hc(|iiiriii(| A I .ill

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education . Evening Curriculum Fail Quarter 1982 Registration Information

1 ALL GENERAL CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1912 at 7:00 P.M.

2. ALL VETERAN FARM COOP, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE. POLICE SQENCE, PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICE TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, TEACHER ASSISTANT, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, AND COLLEGE TRANSFER will register on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1992 at 6:15 P.M

3. ALL NONCURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of cless. CURRICULUM REGISTRATION-Should there be Insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration the course will be cancelled Immediately. '

ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on the first-come, first-serve basis. It is therefore, very Important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the Indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Last day to register, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992.

Last night of class. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1992.

NOTE-First night of class. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1982.

I .ilior.ilon I (( Ol '>2 .'>() Per I ,ili Hour I or I .k h I DP t onrs*' KMUiiniK A I..1I)

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

Course No. ACT 180 ACT 191 ACT 192 AQR279 AQR 223 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 109A BUS 110 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS 190 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 194 BUS 199 BUS 229 BUS 231 BUS 238 BUS 272 CJC 102 CJC 112 CJC 119 CJC 201 CJC 211 . OFT 104 ECO 190 ELC 112 EDP114 EDP114 EDU 102 ENQ 100Q ENQ 100R2 ENQ 100R3 ENQ 100R4 ENQ 101 ENQ 102 ENQ 103 ENQ 109 ENQ 190 ENQ 204 ENQ 204 ENQ20B ENQ 1101 ENQ 1108 ISC 213 ISC 231 ISC 232 LEC220 MAT 100 MAT 10^

matHo MEC101 MEC102 NUT 102 PHO110A PME1101A PME1103A

80C103 WL0122 WL01102 WLD1120A WLO1120B WLD 1121A WL01121B WLD 1122A WLD1122B WLD 1123 WLD 1124A WLD 1124B SL - Skllle Ub

Title Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Weed Ident. A Control Livestock Prod.

Begin Type Begin Type (SL^

Interm Type Intro to SHand Office Mach (SL)

Basic Acctg I Basic Acctg 11 Ten-Key Add (SL) Full-Key Add (SL)

Elect Print Calcu (SL) Cash Reglst (SL)

Intro to Bus.

Taxes

Seles a Invent Proc (SL) Bualnesa Mgmt Prin of Supervlsioii Intro to Corrections Motor Vehicle Lew Criminal Law I Marrlaga A Family Crimlnallatica BIprt Read Mech Economica Alt A DIract Current Intro to Comp Cone Intro to Comp Cone Child Health A Safety Basic Qrammar Reed Develop Road Develop Read Davalop Qrammar Composition Report Writing Effective Read Composition I Oral Comm Oral Comm Bus Comm Road Improve EfflclenI Read Production Plan Menu! Process Labor Relations Family Lew Rev^of Fund Math Trig: ~

Bus Math Mach Process Mach Procesa Food for Children Photography Internal Comb Eng Brakes Chassis A Suspension Social Problems Comm A Ind Prac Basic Qas Weld Oxy-Acet Weld Oxy-Acet Weld Arc Weld Arc Weld

Comm A Indus Prac Comm A Indue Prac Inert Qae Weld Pipe Weld Pipe Weld

Cost

13.00

9.79

3.29

16.29

13.00

9.79

16.29

9.79

13.00

9.79

9.78

9.79

6.90

13.00

10.29

13.00

9.79

16.29

13.00

6.90

Hours

7-0:30

7-9:30

9-10

7-0:30

7-9:30

7-0:30

6-10

7-10

7-9

7-9:30

7-10

6-10

7-10

7-9

0:30-10:30

7-9:30

6:30-10:30

7-10

7-9:30^

6-30':0:00

7-0:30

7-10

7-9:30

6-10

7-10

Day

TATH

MAW

TATH

MAW

TATH

TUorTH

TATH

TUorTH

TATH

MAW

TATH

TU/TH

MAW

TATH

MAW

TATH

MorTH

MAW

TATH

Room

206H

208H

206H

103H

230H

224H

230H

224H

204H

224H

206H

204H

224H

204H

220H

140H

220H

204H

220H

213H

207H

206H

207H

204H

140H

207H

206H

220H

213H

219W

9.79

9.79 3.29 9.75

13.00

9.79

9.79 B.90

13.00

9.79

7-10 7-0:30 7-10 6-10 A 9-9 6-10 6-10 0-10 A 6-0 6-9 B-9 0-10 6-10 6-10 A 0-0

MAW

TATH

MAW

TuATh

MAW

TUATH

MAW

TUATH

207H

123H

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Course No

Title

t.oM

Hoiii '.

[).iy^

ENG 260

American L i1 1

q /'i

/ II)

M'"

WAT (50

Colleqe Alqehra

111 ,'S

1 q .ill

u m

VUS 150

Wusic Appiec

M /'i

1 111

1II

PSY 150

Gen Psycholoq ,

q !',

/ III

SPH 150

Voice & Diclicic

q /5

! 10

***Non-Credit Courses

***

Thera la a amsH Registration Fee for all eouraaa (noncradit) with tha axcaptlon of Adult Basic Education and Adull High School tor which thwra la no cost. Thar# Is no charge lor Senior Clllzana 09 lit ohtar. A special fas of $33.00 or mors la charged to every aduH studanl enrolling In Adult Dri. Ks Training. (High School students sixteen years of aga or oldsr ara parmlltad to enroll with written approval from tha appropriate public school official In any couraa(s) axcapl Adult DrWars

Training.)

*TuHICn for Non-Raaldant of North Carolina: Non-CradH courses - sama as rasMant

Credit Coursaa Approxbnataly 5 thnaa raaidant coat.

CAMPUS

CowscTHIt

Cost

Hours

Bogina

TImo

Day

Room

AduH Basic Education

Nono

9/7

7-10

T4TH

13T

AduH Basic Education

Non#

9/8

7-10

M4W

123H

Adult Driver Training , AduH High School '

33.00

9/27

7-10

M4W

None

9/7

7-10

T4TH

14T

Adult High School

None

9/8

7-10

M4W

13T

Art: Drawing - MIxod Modia

19.00

0/16

7-10

219W

Art: OH Painting

15.00

0/15

7-10

219W

Assorted StHchory

15.00

9/14

7-10

Astrology

0.00

6/13

7-10

Auto Caro for Boglnnors (Loeturo)

19.00

9/19

7-10

101W

AutoCaro4Tuno-Up

15.00

16/27

7-10

101W

Bank Tollor Training

8.00

9/21

7-10

T4TH

105W

Basic Firtt AM

8.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

Cako Oocorating

19.00

9/13

7-10

202W

CIvUWiirStudioa

8.00

9/9

/-lU

TBA

113H

Comniorclal Instrumont

Ground School'

15.00

9/14

7-10

T4TH

(kMnparativo Roiigiona

0.00

0/16

7-10

Cdnvoraatlonal French

6.00

9/9

7-10

TBA

113H

Conversational Qorman

8.00

9/9

7-10

TBA

113H

Convorsatlonal Spanish

8.00

9/9

7-10

TBA

113H

CPR

6.00

9/13

7-10

M4W

203W

Creativo Writing

6.00

9/9

7-10

EHactivonoss Training for Women

19.00

9/16

7-10

203W

English (or Foreign Bom

6.06

9/13

7-10 ,

M4W

Floral Design

19.06

9/16

7-10

217W

Fundamentals of Roal Estafo

9.00

9/19

7-10

TiTH

9BIAAJ

Zvin

Interior Decorating

19.06

9/13

7-10

Invoatmonia 4 Soouritloa

6.00

9/19

7-10

Local HItlory 4 Qonoatogy

0.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

113H

Outboard Motor Ropair

16.00

9/14

7-10

103W

Plano 1

15.00

9/13

7-10

wieu Zwvn ,

Practical Public Speak

6.06

9/13

7-9

Privato PHot Ground School

6.00

9/13

7-10

MAW

124H

QuUtIng 4 Croatlvo Patchwork

19.00

9/14

7-10

221W

SoaaoiMl Decorations

18.00

9/29

7-10

217W

Sowing 1

19.00

9/13

7-10

201W

Sowing 1

19.00

9/9

7-10

221W

Sowing 1

19.10

9/19

7-10

201W

Sowing II

19.00

9/13

7-10

221W

Sowing (Advanced)

19.00

9/14

7-10

T4TH

201W

Sowing (Tailoring)

18.00

9/19

7-10

221W

Sowing ' .

19.00

9/16

2-9

201W

Sign Language

9.00

9/19

7-10

SmsHEngkwRoealr.

18.00

9/19

7-10

Small Lhmaleck Raising

forPortonaiUto

18.00

9/14

7-10

Taxes (Personal Inoomo)

1.00

30 '

9/14

7-10

TUATH

Wofflon A Methodology

1.10

9/19

7-10

WoridWarlAII

6.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

113H

Rooms 1-68 M In Iho ono-story WhNo BiiBdlng (AdmMstratlon)

Rooms 160H-2IBH are In tho twQ-story Humber BuBdlng next to the Orhw-ln Theater

Rooms 10BW-221W are In Iho nw two-otory Whiohard BuNdbig (Voeatlonai-Shop)

13T - TraBtr looalod boaldo WhHo BuNdlng

14T - TraHor locatad boMdo WhHo BuNdlng

TBA To Bo Arranged

GREENVILLE AREA

The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, August 22,1982-b-7

Med School

Course THIo

Coal

Hours

Bsglns

Tima

Day

SHa

AduH Basic Education

None

9/7

3-5

T4TH

AduH Basic Education

Nona

9/1

3-5

M4W

AduH Basic Education

Nona

9/7

9-12

TATH

SORD

AduH Basic Education

Nona

I/I .

9-12

MAW

SQRO

AduH Baalc EducMlon

Nona

I/I

7-10

SORD

AduH BaMc Education

Nona

9/13

6-9

MAW

AFS

AduH High School

Nona

9/13

6-9

M4W

AFS

AduH High School

Nona

1/14

7-19

TATH

SGRD

Asaortod Crafts

19.90

1/14

1-4

QRD

BargaHo

15.00

1/19

7-10

BargMIo

19.00

9/17

9-12

Baalc Pakitbig

19.00

9/16

9-12

GRD

Basic PortraHura

19.00

9/16

1-4

ORD

Baalc PortraHuro

19.00

1/16

6:30-9:30

QRD

Baakolry

19.00

9/14

1-4

QRD

Baskat Waavlng

19.00

9/14

1-4

QRD

Baakal Weaving

19.00

TBA

YOCS

Beginning OH Psinting

19.00

1/13

1-4

QRD

Bronze (feting

15.00

9/14

7-10

QMA

CalHgraphy

15.00

9/16

7-9

QRD

Candlawlcking

19.00

9/16

12-3

Candlawlcking

19.00

9/16

1-3

Candlawlcking

15.IM)

9/13

7-9

Candlawlcking

19.00

10/25

7-9

Candlawlcking

15.00

10/29

1-3

Candlawick Badspraads

15.00

9/14

9-12

Crochet

15.00

9/13

9-12

Crochet

19.00

9/13

7-10

Crochet - Baglnnara

19.00

9/13

12-3

Crochet - Baglrawrs

15.00

9/15

10-1

YOCS

Crochet - Baglnnara

15.00

9/14

7-10

YOCS

Cross-StHch-Counlad

15.00

9/16

9-12

Drawing

15.00

9/14

7-9:30

QMA

Hand-Tlad Fringe

15.00

9/16

GRD

KnHtIng

15.00

9/15

7-10

SB ,

Knitting

19.00

9/16

7-10

Lap Quilting - Begin

15.00

9/14

9-12

Lap Quilling - Begin

15.00

9/14

7-10

Macrama

19.00

9/13

7-10

YOCS

Macrama

15.00

9/14

10-1

YOCS

Painting-OH A Acrylic

19.00

9/15

10-12

DMA

Painting - Mixed Madia

15.00

9/15

1-4

QMA

Pabiting - Watarcotor

15.00

9/16

10-12

QMA

Pottery

15.00

9/13

7-10

RHS

Pulled Thread

15.00

9/15

12-3

Quick A Easy QuHting Proiacis

15.00

9/16

7-10

Quick A Easy OulHIng Pro|acls

15.00

9/16

9-12

QuHtIng Workshop Series

15.00

9/14

7-9:30

QuIHIng Workshop Serios

15.00

10/26

7-9:30

QuHting Workshop Sorloa

19.00

9/15

. 9-11:30

Quilting Workshop Sorloa

15.00

10/27

9-11:30

Rug BraMIng

15.00

*9/14

6:30-9:30

GRD

Rug Braiding

15.00

9/16

9-12

GRD

Sawing

15.00

9/13

9-2

SQRD

Sawing

15.00

9/15

7-10

SQRD

Sowing (Alloratlona)

15.00

9/16

9-12

SGRD

Sowing 1

15.00

9/17

9-12

Sawing II

15.00

9/13

9-12

Samplar QuHt

15.00

9/13

7-9

SamplarQulH

15.00

9/14

9-11

Sculptured Doll Making

15.00

9/14

12-3

Sculptured Doll Making

15.00

9/15

7-10

SHk Flowers

15.00

9/21

6:30-9:30

QRD

Smocking

15.00

9/13

7-10

Smocking

15.00

9/15

9-12

Soft Sculpture Dolls

15.00

9/14

1-3

Tu '

Soft Sculpture Dolls

15.00

9/16

7-10

Stitching For Christmas 1

15.00

9/16

7-10

Stitching For Christmaa 1

15.00

9/17

9-12

StHchIng For Christmaa 11

15.00

9/13

9-12

Stitching For Chriatmas II,

15.00

9/14

7-10

Swedish EmbroMary

15.00

9/13

1-4

QRD

Swedish Waavlng

15.00

9/15

10-1

YOCS

Swedish Waavlng

15.00

9/14

7-10

YOCS.

Waavlng

15.00

144

9/13

9-4

MAW

GRD

Workshop (Crafta)

19.00

9/16

10-1

YOCS

Workshop (Crafts)

15.00

9/15

7-10

YOCS

BB-BrswatarBuHdingECU

QMA

- QrMnvllla

Muaaum

Of Art

SORD - South QreonvUlo Recreation Dopt AFS - Agnos FullHovo School

YOCS - Ya Olda Craft Shoppe CS - dalb-n Sniiara

QRD - Qroonvilfo RocroatMn Dapl., SB - Scotch Bonnot

14th A Graane Streets

- Rosa High School

- To Be Arranged

GRIFTON AREA

Course THIa Adult Basic Education Baglnnara Sawing Counted Croat Stitch Crafts: Candlawlcking Pillow Making Pursa Making Fancy Candy Making Fancy Candy Making Oil Painting Rug Hooking

Seasonal Crafts ___

CC-Clvic Cantar SB^SawIng Basket

Couraa Thi#

Adult Basic Education Adult High School Asaortad Workshops Assorted Workshops Candlawleking A Hand-tiad Fringe ! Counted Croaa Stitch Crawai EmbroMary Crochet Crochet

English Smocking Furniture Upholstary Fumltura Upholatary Lap Quilting Pottery Pulled Thread Sawing Sawing Sawing Sawing

Cost

Hours

Begins

T)me

Day

Site

Nona

TBA

15.00

9/13

7-10

15.00

9/14

7-10

15.00

9/14

7-10

15.00

9/13

10-12

15.00

9/15

7-9

15.00

, 39

11/3

7-10

15.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

16.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

1 TBA-To Be Arranged

^MVILLE AREA

Coat

Hours

Bsglns

Tima

Day

Site

Nona

9/23

7-10

TATH

FAEC

Nona

9/23

7-10

TATH

FAEC

15.00

9/9

7-10

SNP

15.00

9/8

9:30-12:30

SNP

15.00

9/7

9:38-12:30

SNP

15.00

9/9

1:30^:30

SN'P

15.00

9/9

9:30-12:30

SNP

15.00

9/13

10-1

SNP

15.00

9/13

7-10

S'NP

15.00

9/8

7-10

SNP

15.00

9/13

7-10

MAW

FAEC

15.00

9/14

7-10

TATH

FAEC

15.00

9/13

1:30-4:30

SNP

15.00

9/14

7-10

FAEC

15.00

9/7

7-10

SN'P

15.00

9/13

FAEC

15.00

9/15

9-12

FAEC

15.00

9/15-

2-5

FAEC

15.00

9/15

7-10

FAEC

FAEC-FarmvBla Adult Education Center SNP-Stltch N Post

AY DEN AREA

Course THIS Cost Hours Begins

Adult Basic Education Nona 60 9/21

Adult High School Nona 60 9/21

Sawing 13-00 39 9/9

AQ-Aydan Qrammar AHA-Aydan Housing Authority

Time

Day

Site

7-10

TATH

7-10

TATH

AHA

6-10

AHA

BETHEL AREA

Cost

Hours

Begins

Time

Day

Site

Nona

9/20

7-10

MAW

Nona

9/20

7-10

MAW

15.00

9/16

7-10

Course THIa Adult Basic Education AduH High School Asaortad Stltchary BE-Bathal Elementary School

GRIMESLANDAREA

Cost Hours Begins Time

Nona 60 9/14 7-10

Couraa THIa AduH Basic Education AduH High School QRW-Q R Whitfield School

Day

T4TH

SIMPSON AREA

Course THIa Cost Hours Begins Tima

AduH Baalc Education Nona 45 9/13 7-10

SCB-Sbnpson Community BuHdIng

PACTOLUSAREA

Cost Hours Begins Tima

Nona 60 9/8 | 7-10

Nona 60 9/8 7-10

Day

Couraa THIa AduH Baalc Education AduH High School PE-Pactolua Elamaniary School

WINTERVILLEAREA

Cost Hours Begins Time

Nona 60 9/28 6-9

Day

M4W

Site

Couraa THIa

AduH High School

AQC^-A Q Cox Elamantary School

Day

T4TH

SHELMERDINEAREA

Couraa THIa Asaortad StHchary

Time

1-4

Cost Hours Begins

19.00 30 9/22

WOW-Woodman of the World Building

STOKES AREA

Course THIa Cost Hours Begins

AduH High School Nona TBA TBA

FOUNTAIN AREA

Coat Hours Begins Time

Nona TBA TBA TBA

Day

Tima

TBA

Day

TBA

Site

TBA

Couraa THIa Adult High School

Day

TBA

Site

TBA

() OUlV.flKHJ r- 1

^)t^ .mcl ' iiff'i pi. ifUf n.iliP f, -til

ii.ifi') tof !)oth ptosonl nnd futuro stucfonis to assist Ifioryi in coiifso inu) on Moncfav and Thursday cvomnqs from 5:00 p ni -8 30 p ni rOf Joninuiiiity Colloqo 756-3130. 12.

Lat us know If PHI CooimunHy CoHsga. Iho PHI Counly Community School, lh QroonvWo CHy CommunHy Schooli. snd/or your locl ichool cm provM* trilnlng programs lor your communHy. Phono 794-31N, Ext. 23* or 2H.

Don't

Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

IT 18 THE POLICY OF PITT CMMITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AQAIN8T ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, RELI-QION, AQE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS. THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF. AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REQUUTIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

***Pull Out For Future Reference***

Site

GRW

Site

SCB

Site

AQC

Site

WOW

If thara ara addHlonal eouraaa In which you aro Intarestad, please contact the Continuing Education Division of PHt CommunHy Collogo by calling 756-3130, Extension 236 or 266.

and Reiri(ier.:lion Aqriculture Industrial Mechanics Electiotnechanical Farm Machinery Mechanics

Machinist Energy Tec

hbsbbedI

Promotions

Announced

Eight faculty members at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have received academic promotion, according to Vice Chan-cellor-Dean William E. Laupus.

The physicians are Lee R. Trent to assistant professor of family medicine; Yash P. Kataria to professor of medicine and William R. Walker to associate professor of psychiatric medicine.

Other promotions announced included those of Donald R, Barnes to associate professor of pharmacology; Donald R. Hoffmah to professor of pathology and laboratory medicine; John T. Bray to associate professor of surgery; Paul S. Strausbauch to associate professor of pathology and laboratory medicine and John C. Yeager to associate professor of physiology.

Schedule August 23-August 27 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:3&p.m. to serve you. There will be no charge for services designated by an . Services available this week are:

Daily - Immunizations-Children, Immunizations-Adult, T.B. Skin Tests, *Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. 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). ( 8 a.m,-12noon).

Prenatal ainic: - Monday, August 23, Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic - Tuesday, August 24, Nurses Screening Clinic, Appointment Necessary Thursday, August 26, Pediatric Screening Clinic, Appointment Necessary Family Planning & Postpartum (6 wk. check-up) -Wednesday, August 25, Appointment Necessary Orthopedic Ginic - Friday, August 27, Appointment Necessary

Cancer Screening for Women - Friday, August 27, Appointipent necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, August 27

W. I. C.: By Appointment. only. Call regarding questions.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available .daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Walkathon Is Planned

The members and supporters of Pitt and Lenoir County Action Teams of the National Organization for Women will hold a PAC/Woman Walkathon Aug. 28 to raise funds for the NOW/EQUALITY/PAC, a group^hat supports womens rights candidates in 1982 state and local elections.

Registration is 8:30 a.m. at the courthouse in Kinston. Registrants will leave from the courthouse at 8:45 and walk through Lenoir County, on U.S. 70. A rally will be held on the steps of the courthouse at the conclusion of the walkathon. For more information call Dot Gronert, Greenville, 756-0338, or Susan Taylor, Kinston, 552-0511.

DONT THROW IT awayrSell it (pr cash with a fast-action Classified Ad! 1

W-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August 22,192

Life As It's Lived

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-3

THE WEEKLY QUI2 IS MRT OF THIS NEWSaAKWS SCHOOL MIOOItAM

By GAIL MICHAELS Recently, I read about a toddler who had done thousands of dollars worth of damage to her home. She had managed to extricate herself from her car seat while her mother was unloading groceries and to shift the gears of the car, sending it through the back of the garage. She had flushed her stuffed cat down the commode and had giv^n her teddy bear a bath in the dishwasher.

Shes always smiling, her father said, but now we have to wonder why,

Even in the midst of all that destruction her father was probably smiling, too. He was justifiably proud that his daughter had the intelligence to wreak such havok. After all, her mischjef wasnt the result of malice or resentment. It was merely the product of an active, curious and inventive mind.

When it comes right down to it, no matter how terrible our 2-year-olds are, we manage to enjoy them. .Although they are often exasperating, they have a special way of looking at life that can exhilerate the most harried parent. They are intent on no less than discovering the world, and they are more than willirg to share their discoveries ith us.

Its a refre ,iing age. Two-year-olds are rai ely d: liberately mean, and they dont have hidden motives over which a parent has to agonize. Theres nothing subtle about a toddler. If he doesnt want to share, he hits his friend over the head with a truck. If hes angry, he throws a temper tantrum. Naturally, those adults who are entrusted with his socialization must correct his behavior, but they dont have to worry too much about whats goingon insicie.

' And parents who arent too embarrassed have to appreciate the high comedy of a 2-year-olds anger. For instance, I must confess that I find the tantrums of the 2-year-old redhead down the street hilarious. Megan runs in place and flails her arms while her facial muscles writhe with abandon. She reacts in this manner over anything from having a toy forcibly pulled away to getting served apple juice after rather than before her twin brother.

Her mother is finding, as we all eventually do, that adult assumptions dont cut it with the toddler set. Not too long ago, Megan happened to accompany one other tantrums with a four-letter word. Her mother reprimanded her. Megan, we

worldscope

(10 poinli lor each question answered cotreclly)

1 In a nailon-wide address. President Reagan asked Americans to support his $9ebrlllontax increase. TRUE OR FALSE: Under the plan companies cannot deduct the cost ot business lunches.

3 The European Economic Community formally opposed President Reagan s ban on sales Of pipeline equipment to the Sonet Union. The pipeline is scheduled to carry .. from Siberia to Western Europe by 1964

a-natural gas b-oil c-liquified coal

3 What event led the U S to impose the ban on pipeline equipment?

4 The U S. now ranks 9th in annual average income per person Citizens of f, have the world's highest per capita income of $16,500.

a-Switzerland b-Sweden c-|apan

5 Census-takers in China now predict that country's population is slightly more than 1 billion. That is about. ? . of the world's total

a-one-half b-one-fourth c-one-eighth

newspkture

newsname

(10 points It you can identity this person in the news)

I am outgoing President of the world's third largest oil exporting nation Analysts believe my recent decision to devilue the peso is a sign of serious economic trouble in my country. Who am I and what country do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-allude

a-mislead. deceive

2-elude

b-suggest, imply

(10 points It you answer this question correctly)

As Solidaritys second anniversary neared, Polish demonstrators like these challenged the nations Communist martial law authority in a show of support for their outlawed union. Before martial law was imposed, about 9.5 million Poles belonged to Solidarity TRUE OR FALSE: No other Soviei-bloc country has ever recognized an independent trade union like Solidarity.

peoplewcitth/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Henry Fonda, 77, who made more than 100 stage and screen appearances, died recently. Which of these characters did Fonda NOT portray on film?

a-Abe Lincoln b-Tom )oad c-Franklin Roosevelt

3 Mother Teresa, who won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work among the sick of (CHOOSE ONE: China, India), turned recently to the Mideast There she and other members of the Sisters of Charity have been working to save children trapped in the fighting in Lebanon.

3 (CHOOSE ONE: VitasCerulaitis,)ohnMcEnroe),o(NewYork, beat two-time defending champion tvan Lendl of Czechoslovakia to win the Men's Canadian Open in Toronto.

4 Sally K. Ride, selected to parbcipate in the 7th space shuttle flight, and colleague Steve Hawley recently tied the "astro-knot TRUE OR FALSE: Ms. Ride is scheduled to become the first American woman in space.

5 Beth Daniel of Charlotte, S.C., won her 5th tournament this season more than any other player in her sport. Daniel isa professional .. ?..

a-bowler b-tennis player c-golfer

3-delude

c-flood

4-deluge

d-avoid, evade

roundtable

S-delete

e-cancel, erase

Family discutiion (no acora)

Which two major league teams do you think will meet in the 1962 World Series, and why? ^ ' .

YOUR SCORE 91 to 10 point TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Eicallani VEC Inc 823-83

71 to SO points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

do not use that word in this house,

u Megan grinned, You do, Well, I shouldnt, and you cant.

Can I use it on the patio? No!"

In the garage?

Megan doesnt share her mothers assumptions about potty-training either. One of those assumptions is that potty-training should be observed in places where positive reinforcement is not readily available. While she was staying at my house one afternoon, I noticed that Megan was doing the little dance with which Meg had already familiarized me.

him access to highly desirable, heretofore forbidden chambers. Within the pasi week he has decorated Phillips desk and all its accessories with red magic marker, he has climbed into the bathroom sink in order to fingerpaint a toothpaste mural on the mirror, and he has helped himself to the water in the commode for a , tea party on the hall carpet Meg has discovered the way to thwart him. She hides in her room and locks the door. And he, infuriated by this maneuver, stands out

side and bangs on the door and screams to her to Let mein!"

I am not as clever as Meg. I havent yet reconciled myself to locking the entire family out of every room in the house, so I resort to scolding.

Now, Zachary, I said sternly the last time I caught him in the bathroom, I want you to come out of here and stay out!

He shook his finger at me and added, And I mean it! Granted, hes terrible -but not very.

Megan, do you need to go to the potty I asked.

She looked at me suspiciously. Do you have raisins?

Zachary, too, has that mixture of innocence and brash confidence that is the mark of the healthy toddler. He almost swaggers over his increasing ability to communicate with us and manipulate his environment. He delights especially in his newfound ability to twist doorknobs, a skill that gives

Oil

Programs For Personal Developent (And Fun)

Aycock Buses... (ContinuedFrom PageD-S)

188

Red barr. Ir. (!t. on Cir Eriarwood at Ravunwood Cluh Pints at (Tuenvr-od Ripley at Crc-stlint Crestline at Greenwood Eelvedere at Lindenvood (irestline at Staffordshire Martinsborough at Asbury Jarriestown at Wesley Keslev at Kenilworth Kenilworth at Williarisburg herd Asi)ley at Crov,Tipoint Granville at Claredon

8:03

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

/IS 1 Basic Sailing Cameral

Guitar

Mime

Banjo

Clogging I

Bausch & Lomb

Sollens

S0QOO

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

ProfMk>nal mfvIcm Including ay* axamination, fitting, in-tructlons, follow-up cara and an ayaglass prascrlption, SN. Moat soft lanaas can ba worn out ot tha oftica tha sama day sa tha axamination.

Alao avallabla sra soft lansas tor astlgmstism, hard, saml-sott, gas parmaaUa, silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous waar and othar spaclal daaign contact lanaaa. Qanaroua rafund pollclaa apply to all contact lanaaa.

Car61ina Eye Center

Dth. ,5I(tchcII & .Mitchell, OptometrlHtR, PA Family Eye Care and Cxmtact Lenses

Parkviaw Commons Stantonaburg Road Qraanvilla, N.C. *

For Appointmant Call (919)752-4380

The Small Computer Revolution:

A Basid Introduction ro The Machine

PEANUTS

'itXl'VE mapeY it's the

marcie very

UNHAPPY, CHUCK...

SHE thinks/ "Ace"

QJC'C ly / aom.xkt c.nce:

e-ti

T-1

/IM not EVEN 60NNA tell her I SAW V/OU, CHUCK.

Conversational German Planning For Your Retirement

Yoga

Algebra Review Jazz Exercise

Investing in The 80s

Speed Reading

Basketball Officiating

Coping With Stress Getting Organized

New Concepts In Real Estate Financing Basic Commodity Hedging Principles Aerobic Movement/Exercise Real Estate Appraisal Seminar

Ask For Brochure Call 757-6143

Or Write Division Of Continuing Education East Carolina University Qreenville, N.C. 27834

BEETLE BAILEY

MAVgE WE SHOULPH^T MAVE AAAPE TMBIR CmP6)T SO SlEAR THiE SWAMP

FRANK & ERNEST

IM p^u,Y WOT ii/pe,

>T PjeoBAgl-Y

! ] IN5uI.T*N6 Oup INTEUI($ENC.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Gcxi^^Ma. urtvfifeaJL

cKoooja,,

(Xb -J (U/titcAflxJL .Jwm pLujruAfi/L)

J CouJWm't -Afli ^ UforAsiA^j

LlJUi ul'JL cLa iSL Afl, JkoA.to

Mi:

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Ba Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mifcellan-eoua For Sale Clasaifica* tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Desdlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement sutmiltted.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours........... .009

Automotive...............010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare ........043

Employment...............050

For Sale........... 060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ......082

Loans And AAortgages ......085

Business Services ....091

Opportunity.......... 093

Professional................095

Real Estate ..........100

Appraisals ......... 101

Rentals............... 120

WANTED

Help Wanted ............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy ...........144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE _

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals .....122

Campers For Rent .....124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent ...........129

AAerchandise Rentals..... .131

AAobile Homes For Rent..... 133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent ........138

iALE

Autos for Sale............011-029

Bicycles for Sale..........,.030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets............. 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance .........071

Livestock...................072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale...... 075

AAobile Home Insurance 076

AAuslcal Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property..... 102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......111

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEAAS?

people read classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of le estafe of Ruland W. Davenport late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons havin<

it......'

claims against the estate of sai< deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

February 28, 1983 or this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of August, 1982.

Doris N. Davenport

213 Longmeadow Road

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919 ) 752 2977

E xec utr i X of the estate of

Ruland W. Davenport, deceased

Augusts, 15, 22, 29, 1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on September 28, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly

rned and read for the furnishing one (1) Hydraulic Derrick

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the

f or materials to be provid vvill be available in the office of

the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities

Receive a Mastercard or Visa Guaranteed Bad credit, no pro blem For free brochure caii: House of Credit. Toll Free 1 800 442 1531, anytime_

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 754-1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar._

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114 _

012

AAAC

AMC GREMLIN V6, 1976. New radial tires. 1 owner Excellent condition. $1595. 758 9689 days or 752 4517 after 6 p.m_

013

Buick

1975 BUICK CENTURY, 48,000 miles SI200 negotiable. 752 2610.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1972 Sedan deVille $500.00. Call 758 5248.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765._

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1976, 4

door sedan, air, power steering, - **"FM,

automatic transmission, AAA/ green and white $1200. 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard._

CITATION 1980. Extra clean, low Call Rex

mileage, fully equipped. Call P Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. Z46 3141.

CORVETTE, 1970, convertible, orl qinal, 56,000 miles, 4 speed with air very sharp car Dwight Adams Auto AAart Inc . 772 2850, Sundays 779 4024 _ _

FORD LTD, 1976, 4 door sedan, air, power steering, automatic transmission, AM/FAA, white with white vinyl top $1200 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard.

AAAL1BU CLASSIC Landau 1979. 2

door, air, power steering and Dealer

brakes, automatic, stereo Number 02443. 756 5860

AAONTE CARLO Landau. 1978. Loaded, low mileage. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5860._*

AAONTE CARLO, 1975. Clean. Good condition. $1250. Call 752 1705.

NOVA HATCHBACK, 1973. Rebuilt

r6i

Buildin9, 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 CDMMISSIDN August 22,1982

NDTICETD BIDDERS

Sealed pr<osals will be received y of Greenville, Gr

p.m. on 2,

by the City ofGreenville, (Sreenville, North Carolina, until 2:00

Tuesday, September 14, 1982, in the third floor conference room. Com munity Building, Fourth and Green Street, and immediately thereafter opened and read tor the 1982 Street Resurfacing Program consisting of the resurfacing of approximately 17,000 sguare yards of existing pave men! with a surface course of Type F 1 sand asphalt.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Ci ty of Greenville, P. D. Box 1905, reenville, North Carolina 27834,

and the outside of the envelope must 1982 S

be marked "Proposal for

Street

Resurfacing Program". The name and address and NC license number

of the Bidder, the date and time of Bid opening shall be clearly in dicated on the outside of the envelope.

Each Proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Cl ty of Greenville, In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory Performance Bond will be executecl. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a Bid Bond in

the form prescribed by G.S. 143 129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are

notified that legislative acts relating

to llcensinj) of contractors will be

observed In receiving Bids and

awarding Contracts, ic

Specifications describing the work may be obtained from the Director of Engineering and Inspections at

engine, new brakes and fires Excellent mechanical condition.

body okay. First $500 takes it. 752 26 -

017

Dodge

AAAGNUM XE 1978 Air. power

steering and brakes, power win-/s, fa

dows, fandau top, wire wheel covers .DealerNumfaer0244^^

018

Ford

FAIRMONT FUTURA 1978. Low

mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141,

FORD ESCORT WAGON, 1981. 11,OOP miles SS900. Call 752 0897. FORD MAVERICK, 1971. Good

running condition, good body. 756-8844 after 5:30.

FORD TORINO, 1968, AM FAA radio, air, electric windows. $400. 825 1987.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 975 2688. _ _

THUNDERBIRD, 1977. 38,000

acutal miles. 756 1046._

WHITE Convertible Mustang, 1966. Burgandy exterior and black Interi-or W2 engine. S3600. 756 2945._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN, 1973. 2 door. $850 Call 756 7153._

020

AAercury

CAPRI 1980. Fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3I4T__

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1976. Good shape. Call 758 9195.

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1980. Excellent condition. $7200. 756 3970 after 5:00._

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1977 Excellent condition. 43,000 miles S4200. Call 752-6044 after 6 p.m

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978, All the equipment. Dealer Number 02443 756 5860._.

gineering and inspe^ his ottice in the Community Building located at the corner of (ireen and

Fourth Street or by writing him at P D. Box 1905, (JreenvilTe, North

Carolina 27834.

City of Greenville Percy R. Cox, Mayor August 22,1982

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER Well-, established club for friends. Over 200 members. Write: P O Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX Tried and proven The Professionals

756-8444

ON SALE in time tor College

I In

opening specials. We specialize all price intersprlng mattress and aoxsprings. Price S89.9S per set and . We buy by truckload to

customers nioney. Shop Monday Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00

_______ p.m. Call

756-6027. Jamie's Furniture 8> Ap pi lance, 3 mites 264 West to Frog Level, turn left and Vt mile on left.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 It Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. White with white Interior Runs good but needs some work Best offer. 746 2657; no answer 752 4064._._

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1978. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5860. _

1978 PLYMOUTH Arrow GT Air, automatic, power brakes. Low

mlleape. 32 miles per _gallon.

Exceflent condition. 758 4 736 anytime._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Special price: $2695. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5860.

J2000, 1982. Straight-shift, 4 door, air, stereo. $6,300 Call 756-8232 after^ _

PHOENIX 1981. 4 door 4 cylinder, air, power steering and brakes.

automatic, 20,000 miles. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5860._

PONTIAC ASTRE, 1977. In good condition. 752 3047.__

024

Foreign

BMW, 1979 3201, automatic, air, sun root, alloy wheels, Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772-2850, Sundays 779 4024.

DATSUN B510, 1980 . 4 door, air, automatic, like new. $6200. 746-4653 after S:30p.m._

FOR SALE: 1982 Datsun 310 GX 4 door, luxury Interior package, 5 speed, 46+ miles per gallon. Full instrumentation. Craig AM/FM stereO'Cassette Matrix sound system. Call Tim Osborne, 798-9221.

HONDA, 1981. A-l condition. Cur rently inspected, 2600 mites. 758-1718._

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965 Needs repairs or good for perts Best offer. 752 2994 after 6 p.m._

VW, 1972 2 door, 4 speed tastback Good condition SIOOO Call 752 2187 1972 OPEL Automatic 65,000 miles. 22 miles per gallon. Good engine S800 758 5925

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979. Blue, 4 speed, 22,000 miles. 752-9231

HONDA CIVIC 1300, 1981, stereo.

new radlals, 36_ mijes gallon.

Straight shift. S4300. 758-<

MAZDA. 1979 RX 7, 5 speed, air , cassette, American road wheels.

silver. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc.. 772-2850. Sundays 779 4024.

MAZDA GLC Sport. 1980. 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 21,000 miles. Dealer

Number 02443. 756-5860.

MERCEDES, 1967, 250 SE coupe, rare car. $7500. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779-

*02A,_-

MERCEDES, 1971, 220 D sedan.

four speed, alr._ SS,OOO.Dyn\gM

Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772-Sundavs 779-4024

MERCEDES, 1974, 450 SL, both tops, immaculate condition. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772-2850, Sundays 779 4024._

MERCEDES, 1973, 220 gas, loaded. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850. Sundays 779-4024

MERCEDES, 1978, 300 D sedan, loaded. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779 4024.

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust. Must sell, $1995. Call days, 752 5759, nights, 756 2362

VOLKSWAGEN, 1976, 7 passenger bus, 2 tone paint, 4 speed. Great

condition. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc.. 772 2850, Sundays 779 4024.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1977, 46,000 miles.

4 speed, nice. Dwight Adams Auto AAart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779

4024.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1974 Carmen Ghia, restored. S3500 firm. Dwight Adams Auto AAart Inc., 772-285, Sundays 779 4024.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood CMStrKtioi Co.

RosWonllal C ConrnwrcM BuMara Roofing And suing

Free Estimates

758-0246

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit, AAA/FAA 8 track, 4 door, 4 speed, air Excellent condition 756 6009 aHer 3_

1977 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe Excellent condition. No radio. 756 8663.

029 Auto Parts & Service

THREE 15" wheels for Chrysler product. Stainless steel wire spoke wheel covers for 15" Chrysler

wheels. 756 7732._

030 Bicycles For Sale

AAURRAY BICYCLE AAens, 10 speed, 4 months old. $100. Call 756 9906

032 Boats For Sale

AN OFFER YOU can't refuse is at

The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East, Greenville " '

Call

FOR SALE Grumann canoe. 756 8156._

Call

SAILBOAT 16' board boat (Cat rig), trailer included. 756 2176

TARTAN 33, Magic, built 1979 Outstanding condition Fully equipped. Priced below market for ' :k sail

quick sale. 919 549 2572 weekdays.

12' CREEK BOAT V/i years old, S' i horsepower motor, $425. 756 8553.

19' 1981 STINGRAY, limited edition, 170 horsepower Mercrulse, used very little, excellent condition. Call 756 4823 AAonday through Thursday after 6.

1977 19' AAarquls, 115 AAercury outboard with powertrim, compass, depth finder, CB radio, galvanized trailer $3200 firm Call 753 4800 after 6. _

1981 HOBIE CAT 16', 2 sails, galvanized trailer and accessories {2900. 756 6834. _

1982 HOBIE CAT, galvanized Cox trailer, fully rigged for racing. AAust see. Priced to sell $3300. Nights

946 8409, days 975 3736.

20' COBIA, 200 Evinrude galvanized trailer. S3895. The Boat House, 756 1680

21' AZTEC DV boat. 350 cubic Inch Buick motor, OMC outdrive. Heavy duty certified tilt twin axle galva nized trailer. $2500. 752 3678

22' STARCRAFT BOAT, brand new motor, brand new outdrive. 351 engine. $7,000 Call 758 5974 anytime._

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE, 1971 Volkswagen

top camper. Good condition 3533, Monday-Friday between 8

POP UP CAMPER Sleeps 6, ice box, stove, sink, good condition. $850. 756 4890._

TRAVEL TRAILER tor the Inex pensive get a-way 13'. New tires and carpet, air conditioned. Older firm.

model but. very sturdy. $1375 William Byrd, 758 0198.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

17' LAYTON Air conditioning, gas stove, refrigerator, toilet, sleeps 6 $1195. Call 758 4772 after 6._

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 XR75 Honda. Good condition $300. 756-1665, ask tor Steve._

1978 HONDA HAWK 600. 5 speed, rack with backrest, crash bar, 6,000 miles. Mint condition. $900 negotiable. 752 2651

1980 XS 1100 SPECIAL Loaded Like new. Call 756 2341.__

1980 YAAAAHA 400, must sell. No reasonable otter refused. Call 758 6978._

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II Low

mileage. Very good condition. Sissy bar with pad. $1300. Richard, 7*6-

6411 after 6 or 752-7117 davs.

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

Big discounts on all new and used Kawasaki's.

Kawasaki of Wilton 618 South Tarboro, Wilton, NC _237 4239_

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 2 TON truck. 1973.

V/ith dump grain body. Low mile age. Call Leo Venters AAotors,

Avden, 746-6171.

CHEVY TRUCK, 1961. $200. Call 7Se-4OI6atter6:0Op.m

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982. Take UP payments. Call 355-2083.

DODGE EXPLORER Pickup. 4 X 4. Loaded. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5860,_

DODGE TRUCK, 1980. 6-cyllnder, 4 speed. $3500. Call 756-7153

FORD EXPLORER RANGER,

1978, 302, automatic with air.

Excellent condition. $3750. 746 4726

GMC PICKUP 1978. Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, stereo radio with tape. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5860.

GMC 1969. Radio. Good condition. Call 756-2341.__

JEEP, Renegade CJ7, 1978 AM/FM stereo-cassette, headers,

hardtop. Low mileage. 752-4660 or 758 2712, ask for Jack._

1972 FORD Econoline 200 Van.

54,000 miles. Air, power stMrIng automatic. Hydraulic lift tot

wheelchair rider. $3000. 753 2487.

1972 FORD F 100, long bed truck, 302 straight shift, fair condition.

$600. Call after 6 pm. 756 2513.

1975 CHEVY pickup, radio, air, power steering and power brakes. Custom deluxe. 758-4736 anytime.

1976 FORD C-600 Cab-over. 1 owner,

83,000 miles, good mechanical con-lit er

ditlon. Rebuilt engine. Automatic

transmission, power steering. Please call 758 1142 from8 30 5:00.

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail Call 753-2488._

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to keep your child in my home. 752 7285. _

OULD LIKE to keep children In home. Daily educational activi

ties for preschoolers. Hot lunches, )ff "

located off Hooker Road. 756-8788.

MOTHER OF 2 year old would like

to babysit in my home. College 19

Court area. 758-0749

TEACHER, 13 years experience will provide stimulating educational preschool environment. 752-0083

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. Belvolrarea. Call 758-3721.

046

PETS

females, 7 weeks

Td"6"

strlctor, very friendly with cage

and rats, $150.1-946-14

AKC female miniature Dachshunds. $100 each. 756-4935 or 326-8520.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obuin a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want MtttnCtrd and'or Vih tnd Iwrn rjUd? Crtdit prohlams. divorced htnkrupt. new in credii' We ctn help Saving ucount & lee required 95*1 ol applicant! accepted under this program Write or phone lor PREK detail' Financial ConaullanI 24

Route 1, Bo 271 HOUR

Chocowinily, NC 27HI7 SFRVICF

>119-97.5-2535

046

PETS

AKC PEKINGESE, females. $125, Ready September 1. 758 2052 after 6. DISCOUNT PRICES on Himalayan

and Abyssinlon kittens now! Carla Davis, 758 0348

OOBERAAAN, AKC. 2 year old male Excellent yard watch dog Serious offers only 946 5205_

EXCELLENT MARKED male Doberman for stud services 355 >670

IRISH SETTERS, 1 year old, $50 Call 752 5397.

AAANCHESTER Terrier puppies tor sale 756 5065

POINTER PUPPIES $25 Ready to QttoCall 746 2639 after 6 30

REGISTERED Chesapeakes Call 756 3428_-

RETRIEVER PUPPIES 5 weeks old. 2 males, 2 females. 355 6415 7 BEAGLES, 14 Deer Hounds. All broke, trail jump and do It all. Call 756 3199.

051 Help Wanted

AGGRESSIVE self starter needed immediately Excellent opportunity in sales tor right person. Salary

plus commission plus bonus. Car furnished and expenses Excep tional benefits. Calf Tammy Jewell

now, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

AMBITIOUS secretary/receptionist tor small office. Self motivated and willing to learn on your own. Excellent starter job Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service. _

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER Appli cant must be creative Individual with substantial experience in all

phases of television production. Strong wrltlni^ skills

Applicant should have a knowledge of video tape and studio production

techniques. Send resume, scripts.

and or W cassette to: Jon

icrlpts.

Miller,

Program Director, _PO Box 2009, jrn,

Durham, NC 27702 Equal Opportu nity Employer._

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Gall tor appointment, 756 4267 _

BACK TOSCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THEPIGGYBANK

Earn the money you need as an

. _ .. .

Avon Representative. Call today 752 7006

BEGINNERS ONLY Local com seeks individual with light

pany seeks individual with ligh typing skills for general otfTc

work. UrgentI Calf Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _

BUSINESSOFFICE MANAGER

Degree plus 2-3 years hospital business office experience with strong DP background to assume

management position reporting to VP/Fiscal Services. Competitive

salary/benetlts. 118 bed General Hospital In beautiful Coastal Caro lina. For more Information contact: Houston Tucker, Personnel Manag er, Carteret General Hopsital, 3500 Arendell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557, 919 726-5151, extension 547 (collect). EOE___

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

For Professional Minded People

PARTOR FULLTIME

It you have the extra time, we can show you how to make extra

money. Full time earnings In excess of S20,000 per, year. For appoi ment call Mr. Woolard. 758-5146

int-

CAREER SALES/MANAGEMENT

Starting Income up to $20,000. In tensive training. Unexcelled fringe benefits. No travel. No relocation required. Excellenr career opportunity for executive type person who desires to remain In the Greenville area. Prudential Insurance Company. Call Mr. Gray 781 0060. _

CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT Well established company needs mature, aggressive Individuals to start Immediately. Salary S10K S15K Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 18. Must have own car and insurance. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person to: RIvergate Shopping Center, Dominos Pizza. No phone calls.

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 18. Must have own car and insurance. Must be able to work nights and

weekends. Apply In person to^ 1201 Charles Boulevard, Ooi

No phone calls.

ominos Pizza.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift.

Career managernent opportunity.

We train. 946 1494 or 9461

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange tor Interview

EXPERIENCED PART TIME kennel help. Call 756-5392 from 6 to 9 pm

EXPERIENCED receptlonlst/sacretary with good office skills needed Immediately for local established com

teiy to

cal established company. Very good benefits. Call Juay Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

EXPERIENCED RN's to work in special care nursery. Con tact: Personnel Department, 2131 South 17th St., PO Box 9000, Wilmington, N C 28402-9989 ir call (919 ) 343-7049.

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HELP

WANTED

Brodys has an opening for full time sales lady. If you like fashion, like selling, this is an Interesting job. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at:

Brodys

Pitt Plaza

DREDGING

CONTRACTOR

Dredging contractor using bucket and barge method noedod for dredging job near Oriental. Send name and capabilities to:

P.O. Box 31347 Raleigh, N. C. 27622

FULLTIME

TELLER

Ability to work accurately with figures and effective communication skills required.

Apply Monday, August 23 only between 8 AM and 5 PM to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Main Office Downtown 4th and Qraane Streets

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

1The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C,-Sunday, August 22.19S2-D4

051

Help Wanted

floral designer, experlance

<, experlance

necessery, full lime position open Immediately Long establisned shop Call 75} 3311 _

FOOD REPRESENTATIVE for large company Prefer some retail grocery experience. Potential

excellent Salary plus expenses Interviewing now! Call Gloria Holt, 3SS 2020. Heritage Personnel

Service

FORTUNE 500 Subsidiary Com

pany needs honest, stable person tor Gi .....

Jreenville area: Must be outgo

Ing, settled with sales experience $17K ^lus. Excellent benefits No

overnight travel Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

FULLTIME studio floor crew Prior experience preferred Send resume to: Jon Miller. WTVD, PO Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702 Equal Opportunity Employer

GREAT POTENTIAL for established territory in' sales Need two go getters to start immediately. Let me till you in! Call Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

GREENVILLE FINANCE CO needs outside collector Must be

aggressive, bondable and have a valid -

NC drivers license. Call Mr

Phillips. 758 6102 for interview

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pr duction. We train house dwellers

For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

IMMEDIATE NEED tor expert enced secretary with excellent

shorthand and typing Skills call for appointment 757-3300

Skills Please

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

IMMEDIATE NEED for sales rep resentative in Eastern NC Well known company with excellent benefits. Salary plus commission. Bonus, car and expenses. If you're self motivated and Want very competitive earning power try this. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY SALES Immediate opportunity in the Greenville, N C area tor an experienced industrial supply salesman. 2 years minimum expe rience selling Industrial products to industry mandatory. No overnight travel. Growing company with good benefits. Contact Mrs. Rhonda Ly tie, 800 222 3853 or 704 482 5641 dur ing office hours

KINNEY SHDES is ottering some terrific opportunities.^ Good pay.

good advancement, good benefits. Come by for application, Carolina East Mall.

LDCAL 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 D Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834

AAAINTENANCE MAN 40 hours week. $4.00 per hour. 1 years maintenance experience required. Apply Dlde London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial

I Drive No phone calls.

AAOBILE HOME truck driver and set up man. Apply in person at Azalea Mobile Homes. See J T Williams, 756 7815.

AAOVE WITH A Career for the

demand advancerrient excell'ent

WITH A growing opportunity in m< s motivated person. If you srrier'

company, management

pay, along with good benefits to charge Info this top company call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

NEEDED immediately registered Dietician for food service company. Must be able to travel. Car furnished. Send resume Including

salary expectations to Dietician, 196- " ------------

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans

Street Mall has immediate openings finance,

In sales, management, ____

clerical and technical job areas. All this Includes the lowest fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

foeu.

Pool Construction ao^ And Supplies

2725 E.IQth 753-6131

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

051

Help Wanted

NDW TAKING appllcationt for donut makers, counter help, ceke

decorators and bakers

erson to Jerry's Sweet

LPie^a.

OCCUPATIDNAL or Art Therapist The perfect job Degree m one or the other and registered with the appropriate organization Excellent company and atmosphere to work Good benefits Call Gloria Holt. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service__

ONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS teacher for pre vocational lab Girade 7 and

8 Certification required Call TarboroCity Schools, 91M23 3658

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies Is looking tor an individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office. 120 Reade Street. Greenville. N C 27834 752 3840 An Equal Opportuni-ty Employer M/F

PART TIME multi level distribu tors needed Some already making over $5000 per month in less than a year with a 65*k> profit and bonus

structure Start your own business witi

and aloe vera products 4

rt yo

with less than $50 Complete line of it, home, nutritional, personal,

options Call 756 8720, leave your name and phone number

PITT CDAAMUNITY College is now accepting applications for part time instructors m Sociology. Geogra phy, and Anthropology Applicants must have a AAasters Degree. Applications will be accepted through August 20, direct inquiries to John Hutchins at 756 3130, Ext. 219 or Kathy Bullock, Ext 222 An AA/ED Employer

PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHDRITY Hiring pizza makers, cooks and delivery people Must be 18, have car for delivery Apply in person 405 East 14th Street, behind Kash 8, Karry building. 757 1955

PRDDUCT Management Clerk. Part time, permanent position

available in product management department. High School diploma

and valid NC drivers license re

quired. Evenings, some weekends and holidays Minimum ot 20 hours per week. Experience in Inventory,

receiving and shipping Must be reliable. Send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Resumes ac cepted through August 27. EDE

REAL ESTATE part time Secre tary needed Must have NC brokers

license, pleasant telephone voice and efficient typing skills Will need to work from 8:301:00, ^ days a

week. For your confidential in terview call: Ann Bass or Dee Heffren, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RESTAURANT AAANAGEMENT

Experience will land this job for

you. (Not fast food). Excellent benefits.

S17K $19K Call Judy Via,

355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price *122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

To Boy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace,

Business Brokers

Suites 2-P A 2-E 401 West 1st Street 752-3666

SOLAR SHOP

"The Energy Conservation Store

Solar hot water and heating, window quilts, shower heads, faucet aerators, toilet tank water savers, iri-sulatlng gaskets and much more. Visit our solar heated

store.

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th Street 758-6131

Mon. Frl. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00

STAFF CLINIC

NURSE

Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school of nursing. Chemotherapy experience preferred to work in an out patient oncology clinic. State salary range, $14,916 -$22,488. Work schecTule Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919-757-6352

An Equal Opporiimilv Affirmatiue Action Employer

ECU

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Joe Welch

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Joe Welch is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Joe won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of July.

HastingC

FORD IJ

Used Car Company

Tonlti swot 4 24 By-Pa 758-0114 Greenvilla. N C 27834

fliiaiaa

aaaaaaaiaiiRiikk

aaiaaiaiai

D-lt-The Dally Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C -Sunday, August 22,1M2

051

Help Wanted RN neeS^R

Patient Care Coordinator 2 years lursmg experience required Some supervisory experience desired Most have geniune interest m the

Csliaru

geriatric patient Salary negotiable Monday Friday Interested

065' Farm Equipment

augers Gram season is aporoachirw We offer a complete Motion of transport au9er. utility augers and bin unloading equip ment Call or come by tor prices ^^1 Sopply. Greenville NC.

persons contact Lydia Morgan RN don. University Nursing Center, |

757

CUTTER HEAD bearings tor

'58 7100

ROCK AND ROLL band needs base Contact Dean at 377 5519 or

player Contact Dean at 3?7 Rosscll at 377 371 or 377 4505

ROUTE DELIVERY driver position available with local food distribu

dV<SII0U>C ivrv-w- . .

tor Must be 71 ynlh good driving record Class B or . chauffeurs license and some truck driving experience Job includes heavy htfing. but no overnight travel Competitive pay and good benififs Call^ike Sears, 180C67IH)7 tor an interview

Roanoke tabacco primers 54 S each to* 10 or more Agri Supply, Greenville NC, 757 3999

SILEAGE COVERING 40 X 100 roll 6 mil black plastic. 589 95, 37 X too 577 49; 74' X 100 , 549 49 Agri Greenville NC. 757 3999

uEEll

TRAILER SUPPLIES In stock is a complete line of hubs, fires, rims, axles, springs and all necessary kits Stop by or call tor your trailer needs Agri Supply, Greenville NC, 757 3???__________________________

SLESAAAN/BRANCH MANAGER Q67 Garage Yard Sale Wholesale distributor looking for I sales motivated person to handle | ppcci FREE 1^ ai ales and manaae warehouse r.-rt..;

local sales and manage warehouse branch Some travel involved Ag ricultural background required, swine experience a plus Send complete resume including salary requirements to Salesman, PO Box t9ft7. Greenville. NC 77834

SECRETARY Medical Supply Company Typing, Office organiza tion skills, career minded Medical background a plus. Call 757 3490 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Experience preferred Send resume to Receptionist. PO Box 1446. Greenville, NC 77834

rixct: - Acres ot Flea

Market Space Saturday through Sunday Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August O^n 7 am to 6 p.m Saturday, (^en Sunday 9 to 6 Poor man s Flea Market, 764 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phorte 757 1400 YARD SALE, Sunday, 9 until. West End Trailer Park. Memorial Drive, behind Boianqles__

SNELLING&SNELLING

THE PLACEMENT PEOPLE The beit jobs Qome to Snellig) &

069 Household Goods

shouldn't you?

Snell ing ----- , - -

yourself an advantage in the |Ob

market See the pros at Snelling & Snell ing We have positions availa ble tor secretaries, retail and res taurant manager trainees, sales engineering, accounting and EDP

Some tees are paid with salary HORSEBACK ranges between t7_,000 and 530,000 sj^bles, 757 5737 per year. Call Gertie or Ted, i ^ ^ .

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azfiea Mobile Homes. 764 Bypass West

nOUUMC I T ' ---X

Couches, chairs, beds, refrigera tors, and stoves Rock bottom

prices See .jo|7t7n^j Williams,

Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

per yeai

58 0541, Snelling Personnel Services

r s^^neii^g HORSE BACK RIDING

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING

NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

Full or part time Compreiitive Salaries Willing to work around school

schedules

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center 758 71

TEACHER WANTED Secondary math teacher Math certification required Call Tarboro City Schools, 873'3658

TV director Prospective applicant- must be skilled in all facets of studio and control room operations Person must be able to operate video switchers, audio consoles, cameras, lighting equipment, et,c. Directing news

trviwifjr , r -----

programs and working with clients

are also essential sTiills. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume and demo tape to Jon Miller, WTVD, PO Box Durham, NC 77707. Equal

Opportunity Employer.

TYPE A LITTLE, smile a lot? Local firm needs Girl Friday for general otfice work. Hurry! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 7070, Heritage Personnel Service

TYPISTS! We have a need for experienced skilled typists (60 + wpm). If you qualify, call us at 11 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part time, door to door sales Must be 18 and have access to a car Minimum "be Mon i.m. Call

_______________ ween 3 5

5 schedule an Interview

have access to a car nnir wage paid, hours will be days Thursdays from 4 8 o n-757 6166, extension 317, berwe

p m to!

WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for manager trainees in retail, finance and sales. Some require relocation and all offer career owortunities lOK I7K plus benifits Call Ben at 757 3398 or Randy at 757 1098. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assement (Personnel Service Division) The last employment agency you will go to (because we will put you to work).

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal Free estimates J P StanctI, 757-6331

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Portable ramps tor the handi

9 miles east of Greenville on

Highway 33 You all come and ride with us! Call 757

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

ONE SAVIN 760 copier with standi 3 years old Price negotiable 758 7070

OVERSTOCKED Close out sale on Gibson 70,000 BTU energy efficient air conditioners Save 5150 In stallation available Financing available with 10% down Tyson Electrical and Appliances, Sales and Service, 707 N Railroad Street. Wintervllle, 756 7979 days, 756 8771

nights

photography equipment now available by the piece Cannon 35mm camera with 50mm lens, 5170 135 telephoto lens, 550 7X

telextender, 570 Cannon tiastv 525. Tripod. 520. Gadget bag, 515. Chris, 758 6407

wx -.- competitive rates si

PRESERVING PEARS tor sale In ance and Realty, 757 7754 city. 56 50 per bushel. 53.75 halt

busher~cll IS^Oy'lVatter 5 p m

RED IRISH POTATOES tor sale 56 077

per bushel Call 756 4617

ROANOKE 'XLs*tern otters 756 7048

Can be^seen at 113 North Eastern lurscckaAiki iitbini

Street, Greenville

RUGS (7) 12x12, 1 gold, 1 gr^n, gold, yellow blend. 575 each. 752-1749.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (-ompany.__

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale 10 models. New and used We deliver 91? 763 9734

SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman recliner, less than I year - old, 5400 . 8'

Brunswick pool fable, ping pong fable lop and all accessories in eluded Excellent condition, 5350. Call after 6, 756 3969 SUN

3UI1 Tune up Tester Model TUT 915 R scope machine. 752 7847. SUPER APPLIANCE SALE Washers. 5789 Dryers, 5199

inraai'd, #Awr- w. ......

Ranges, 5789 Frost free refrigera tors, 5489 Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 72 North Railroad Street, Wintervllle, 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights

THREE PIECE GOLD sectional living room suite with cocktail table Good condition 5300 or best offer 756 7775 after 5 30

Time For Your FALL GARDEN

BROCCOLI

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new 5100 and up Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and lir, 746 2446, Black Jack

Repail

AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5. 9 II,

13 5, 14, 16, 18, and 32,000 BTUs Also 3' 2 Ion central unit All rebuilt, like new Guaranteed 30 days 746 2446

AIR CONDITIONER ,4000 BTU Almost new, used only 3 months, reduced to 5100 I'z cost of com

LETTUCE COLLARD

AND

CAULIFLOWER PLANTS FALL SEEDS

parable newunit). Will deliver Call 756

'56 4619 alter 7 p.m

AM/FM STEREO 8 track with 2 speakers, 5100 negotiable. Child s coat, 16'J chubby, 530 Mans car coat, size 46, new, 530 7 ladies

coats, sizes 12 and 14, 525 each. 2 ladies 7 piece suits, with dress length coats, size 14, 525 each. Call 756 5776 after 6.

BALDWIN ORGAN with fun machine, 2 keyboard, 5650 Garrard turntable, 8 years old, 520 Call 756 1597.

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and receiver. Sony PST 25 turntable.

51300 7S6'8760 after 5 30 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNATS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

centipede sod Call 757 4994.

CITY DIRECTORY tor sale The official 1982 City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate V people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses, and other vital Information One copy available Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rerit It cleans better

_ Steamex Larry's Car Street, 758 7~

etiand, 3010 E

Call

10th

DINETTE set with 6 chairs and coffee table Call 757 0541.

DOLL SHOW AND SALE

Modern collector dolls and antique - - Co

August 28 29. Free drawing. ered wagon antiques and doll outlet Greensboro, 185, Exit 132.

DOOR AAATS'and air fresheners for sale or rent All sizes Personalized mats it desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm

DORM REFRIGERATOR, 5 cubic foot Great for students. Good condition Call 756 0920 after 6

DOUBLE BED tor sale Call 756 4567 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC clothe dryer. Cop pertone 540 Call 758 4777 after 6

Hortabie ramps ror me nanai sota wim cnoi capped Free estimates. Call 758 ! and weekends ?30after6p m_____FACTORY

EXCELLENT CONDITION! Sieep sofa with chair, 5275 756 9213 after 5

DEAD BOLT LOCKS installed ... homes, apartments, or businesses Free installation Keys made and locks rekeyed Free pickup and 75i

delivery 757 1745 anytime

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual

Drainage and Tree Clearing FRE ESTIMATES

CALL 524 5089, GRIFTON

FOR ALL your telephone needs telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses. 756 8698, ask for Danny.

GUTTERS cleaned and hosed out Special August value (Greenville only) 520 for single story homes, 2400 square feet or less For ap pointment call Honest Painting, .,h7 3702 after 6_

HOME OR OFFICE CLEANING. For a satisfaction guaranteed job t very reasonble cost, call 756 9906 Working hours to suit customer

HONEST PAINTING Quality work 757 3702

Reasonable prices after 6pm

Call

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 757 1745 anytime_

NO JOB too small Painting

FACTORY second hammocks,

tomato stakes. 1104 CJark Street___

FOR SALE 6'9 bright red Hobie surf board, like new Any reason able price offer accepted 355-2670

FOR SALE complete 3 Ion Miller central air conditioning unit. Call 752 569A__

FOR SALE, 5 year old brown sculptured den carpel. 540 756 7658 FOR SALE: 'x carat diamond

cluster, white gold Best otter. 757 4599 tor appointment

FOR SALE : 7 z" lift kit with tour 15 X 38 5 X 15 tires, '5200 AM F/y( Home stereo, by Sound Design, speakers included, like new, 5150 Call

I 758 4016 alter 6 00 p m

G E JET 110 microwave oven with all accessories, just like new 5300 With stand. 5350. Call 756 01 IS

HORSE FOR SALE l mare with 5 month old tllly 753 2785

hundreds of USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F S. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806

rounti

ntry, remolding, V to^s Call 758 0779

rooting,

PAINT & ROOF COATING Mobile home roots recoated Single Wides. 568 88 Double wides, 98 88 , 0806

ANY JOB FREE ESTIMATES

None loo big or small. Call .

PAINT PROS

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabmets. doors, windows with wooden frames ejectric and 93s ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes tubs sinks, light fix tures 12b amp bo^es screen doors

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. PHONE 756 7373

TWO WINDOW air conditioners, 8500 BTU, 18.700 BTU Call 756 4 788

USED COPY machines. Have all major brands. Savin, Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone tor prices. 756 6167, after 6:00 758 7808

USED LAWN MOWERS One 8 horsepower Dynamark, one 5 horsepower Comet Snapper with grass catcher, one 22" high wheeler with electric start, three 72" Lin coins, one 22" Lincoln with new engine. Call 75? 417?

USED 3 piece brown plaid living room suit Less than 2 years old.

758 8975 between 4:30 and

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com

plete waterbeds and accessories. COMPI ------- -

LETE Beds starting as low as 5179. Delivery/layaway avalla i Waterbeds

ble East Coast i

758 2408

WE BUY tobacco sticks Will pick up at your convenience and pay on the spot. Call Harvey Bowen at 75 or 746 6321 nights.

746 6475 or 746 6321 nigh

WOMEN'S clothes, size 14 Very nice skirts, blazers, leather blazer,

111

575 allOld rocker, 560. 756 8073.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners and clothes dryers that need ' Call 746 2446.

repair.

ZENITH Allegro Wedge stereo set, antique wasnsfand and antique

hatrack. Call 746 3471 after 5.

12' CREEK BOAT I'z years old, S'2 horsepower motor, 5425. Tool

box tor pTckup truck, 540. . conditioner, 8000 BTU, 5130

110 air 756

8553.

12X16 BUILDING with '-z bath, to be used for beauty shop or office. 57700 firm. 746 4426

1980 MERIT encyclopedias with 2

volumes World War I and Worl^d owner selling due to poor health War II books, $200 or best offer 1973 Feasonable price Cal

War II Vil l-rx; J I IX.I - X X X

console stereo RCA with 8 track, very good condition,- best offer. 7M 16J4 23

XU WHIRLPOOL CHEST freezer good condition. 5250. Call 746 6040

at 752 7111.

30" HOTPOINT electric stove, self cleaning, white, excellent con ditlon. 756 8266 _______

4X1B POOL. 5500 Call 757 5397

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with * Classified Ad

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, complete bed sot. window air conditioner, set op in nice trailer park. Assume loan with 54500 equity. 758 1314

24X40 mobile home No down payment Assume low monthly payment Call alter, 756 3969

60 X 12 2 bedrooms, Stove retriger alor, washer/dryer, window air conditicmer, dinerte, 2 beds. 54450

^t up in mobile home park Call 758 44I

076 AAobile Home Insurance

mobile HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rales Smith Insur

Musical Instruments

ALTO SAX AND Clarinets 5350 and

hoffaaan string^,

INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert retlnlshing Complete resto ration to custom setup work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center Call 872-Q447

1953 B 25 Gibson flattop guitar, $95. Call 752 2475 ___

078 Sporting Goods

COMPOUND bow. Browning Cobi

bra 540. 752 4597.

SCUBA QUIPMENT "Tank and requlator Like new Call after 6 p.m., 756 6429. _ _ _

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND change purse with car

keys, and money Owner fr\ay c\a\m by identitvina the contents. 756 6082.

LOST at Sears in ladies room, August 17, ladies Benrus watch. Gold, stretch band, red and white crystals, raised round ^crystal Reward No questions asked. 758 4407 anytime

LOST IN Shady Knoll, 6 month old black male cat wearing white flea

collar Answers to Harley Reward 757 1068

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929 ___

093 OPPORTUNITY

AN IMPORTANT

DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY

If you have a success orient^ background and the ability to manage resources productively. Its important that we talk with you. For the first time ever, our company will.be making Its most sought after energy conservation products available in the Greenville area. Sales of our products In comparable areas indicate an income potential of

$50,000+-!-

.You invest %S,000 to $10,(X)0 in wholesale inventory. We invest in "hands on training" and field sup

ndnub uii iraiiiii'v aii%*

port to make you a high volume, high profit distributor Don't decide until you have complete details.

call:

Ralph Smith 704 786 7162 AAac Victor AAanutacturIng, Inc.

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In Beaufort County Excellent bus! ness Small Investment. Contlden tial Brokers. 756-0664

106

Farms For Sale

AUCTION FARM AND TIMBER LAND

(To Be Sold Separately Friday. September 10. 1962 Atli;OONoon Pitt County Courthouse South Door

84 acre farm with 5.14 acre tobacco allotment (9.211 lbs.) Includes some timber

109

Houaas For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS! Owners transferred and are so sad about leaving this quality constructed, home which features two bay win dows two decks, lots ot dental molding, hardwood floors In formal

109

Houses For Sale

areas and more Don't miss your loan

29 acre farm all cleared with 4 68 acre tobacco allotment (7,736 lbs.)

98 acres all woods with mixture ot hardwood and pine timber

55 acres all woods with mostly large hardwood timber

All ot the above located approxi mately 16 miles southeast ot Greenville on Highway NC 43 and NC 102.

Telephone A Louis Singleton at 758 3116, or Milton C Williamson at 752 3104, Commissioners, tor more information._

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chlcod School. IS miles Southeast ot Greenville Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, liights Don Southerland, 756 5260.____

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500: nightsOon Southerland, 756 5260 _

109

H(xtses For Sale

ASSUMABLE at 9?k%, 3 bedrooms. 1' z baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced-in yard. $47,700 (t9,S00 down plus $38,200 loan). Ayden. 746-2594 before6p.m

ASSUAAABLE low fixed rate loan. This three bedroom home has space galore, with all formal areas and a den with a wood stove 550's. 4213B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to

qualified buyer. Payments could be

'IV '

under $200 Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths. Call Davis Realty, .752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087 _

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible owner financing). Payments $168.21. Good looking and well carpd tor older home Near college Large family room plus fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Large country kitchen. Fenced in backyard Carport. 548.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087_

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity. No credit check. Have you in home In 2 weeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms, l''z baths, good looking den with new carpet. Only 542,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087. _

ASSUME 8'z% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den. Payments $385. Cafl Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087 _

ASSUME 9Vi% loAn plus equity

Ifh '

Neat starter home with extra lot. Conveniently located to shopping and etc, i bedrooms, 1 bath. Payments $254.29. Call Davis Real 752-3000; nights, Dianne Itehurst, 756 7222. _

FACTORY DllRECT Distributors wanted tor new computorized admittance register. Sell to night clubs, amusement parks, anywhere the public pays an admission. Unlimited potential. Complete sales literature and leeds provided. *J,500 Investment secured by Inventori^ Virginia Beach distributor sold 100 units at 50% mark up In first two weeks Contact Spectrum

5ia".c"hafiXsvlUe,VA^2V3. 804 977 7743.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT in Pitt County. Very profitable. Nets tSOOO month. Will pay tor Itself In one year. Asking 560,000. Some owner financing Confidential Brokers. 756 0664

FAST FOOD restaurant on busy 117 highway. Duplin County. Return on Investment In 18 months. Partners breaking up Cbntldenfial Brokers, 756 0664

FOR SALE: Record and Tape

Music Store Established 14 years In same location. Downtown Wilson

vywiict 9^11111^ wwsx pewrw ----

Will sale at reasonable price Call 237 7372 or 237 6239

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the

--------------------Southeastern United States.

3M "VC5C" III copier 5495. Call Bob Greenville, NC 757 0001. nights

..............753 4015

PIZZA AND SUBS restaurant Pitt County, An entrepreneur can get rich with this one. Some owner financing Confidential Brokers, 756 0664

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME loan of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 after 5 :30

CX5UBLE WIDE, 24X60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Excellent condition. Equity and assume loan 756-4286.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set on an acre of land. All appliances. Call 946-8436.

Large 2 bedroom used home.

$600 down, low hnonthly p^ments. For more information call Bracklns Mobile Homes, 753-2491

NEW MOBILE HOME with down payments as low as 5795 down. Monthly payments start at $157.72 See the largest selection of mobile n*, am,, srrp(,n noors homes in Eastern North Carolina at

lots more F 8. J Salvage 2717 West |

Vernon Avenue Kinston NC 57? Greenville. 756 7815

752 7696 or 752 3054

PAINTING

Wallpapering AAcEarl Enterprises

Surplus 5I4 00

JEEPS Government Listed lor 53,196 00. sold for For information call (312)931 196), extension 1074

LEATHER briefcase Samsonite Excellent condition 752 0328, 756 9209, 757 1827 or 752 6529

LET US steam clean your carpet k 1 Ipatrick at Azalea ivtooiie nomes,

get rid of fleas and stains 6 years ' 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756 ^15 __

experience Can 756 3752 , USED' THRE hedroom ' tu1lv

MADAME ALEXANDER dolIs ! furnished 756 984

available Call 1 864 5777

OIWNER TRANSFERRED Need someone to take up payments. Double wide. 28 X 56. less than I year old Must sell Immediately. Call Art Delano Mobile Homes. 756 9841.___

REPO 64x14, 3 bedrooms, I'/J

baths, $595 down and asspme loan. See Tommy Williams or Lin

Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes,

Exterior and interior No |0b too small or too large Work and mater,al guaranteeci

757 3604 __

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and, remodeling, specializing in bath room No |0b to small State License 7037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752 4064

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2M8 anytime, it no answer call back

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

MARY KAY cosmeti'cs ' Phone 756 3659 to reac h your consultant for a f^cia[or reorders MINIBIKE 2. horsepower tor 575 00 Call 752 2657 MORSE CONCERT HALL with

AM/FM stereo, record player and 8 Ifenl working

WILL DO housework by day or week Call 756 3855. _

FOR SALE

rop

and 6 chairs, sofa, dishwasher, 22' Chest freezer, stereo equipment, 25" TV, sewing machine, vinyl chairs, cotlee fable, and miscellaneous Call 825 7396 _

061

Antiques

THEL'S ANQTIQUES, specializing in Victorian walnut furniture.' 3

miles south of Sunshine Garden Center Take left on County Road 1715 7/10 miles on left Thelma and Fenner Allen Phone 7560635 Open

AAx^x,4 >.. 4 X

Monday Friday 4 6. Saturday and

Sunday, 1 6 pointment

times by ap

064

Fuel, WcxxJ, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6MJ ,________________

track cartridge Excel.- .......

condition, 5165, with disco lights. 19" Admiral black and white TV, excellent working condition, 585. 25" console color TV, excellent working condition, 5250. 19" RCA

portable color TV, excellent condl tlon,

Flon. 5175 Call 756 0492

MOVING SALE! Contemporar) (^een Size sofabed, bulcPfr block

10X50 Furnished Ready to move

In _Real clean $.2LM. 753 3^0____

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. May be seen in Greenville Call 756 7266

TALKING COMPUTERS

High Cash flow, low overhead, $13,760 inventory necessary, Cai! Coilect, Mr. Spring (404 ) 252-5036.

TIRED OF WORKING tor someone else Own and operate a business ot

your own. For details, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace Inc., 752-3666.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

BEAUTIFUL Contemporary home located in country. This home features three bedrooms, cathedral celling and center fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, and much more, $60's. #3478 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot. Wintervllle school dis trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $165 29. 3 bedrooms, P'z baths. Step down den. Large kitchen. Living room. Call Davis Realty, 752 30(X), 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087. _

BROOK VALLEY Just gorgeous!! See this splendid two story colonial which features kitchen with sepa rate breakfast nook, lovely hardwood floors and all formal areas. $90's. #261B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

BY OWNER Located 6 miles from hospital. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with built-in shelves, fenced yard. $53,000. 758 6387

BY OWNER 2 story Colonial near University. 402 East 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport. Package in five

eludes attract

adjacent ch prod

Income ot $225. $65,500. 758 299.

CHERRY OAKS This new listing is so smartly decorated. Greafroom with fireplace, formal dining room, deck, spacious bedrooms. Cute as a button. $70's. it362B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6667756 5868._

chance with this fixed assumption. $70's. *366B CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING This condominium is quite unique! It offers over 1500 square feet" with a bedroom

downstairs plus a great room with

ifn --* -

lireplace. dining room, eat-in kitch en and large patio Call for ap pointment today. Ottered at $64.000 Financing available

NEW OFFERING Oulef country living with nearly 4 acres ot wooded land 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square teet ot heated

____ squa. - -------

space Owner is financing at 12%

in 30 days Near Simpson, lust minutes from town Call now. Low

$60's.

NEW OFFERING in convenient TuCkahoe Located on quiet cul de sac Many extras to apprecl ate, two car garage, fireplace, built ins, fixed rate loan assumption at 13'z% Mid$60's.

NEW OFFERING Immaculate split level May just be what you're searching for Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High School Good neighborhood Loan can be assumed with $13,000 equity Call tor your showing today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-633

Tim Smith.. ..( Gene Quinn ... Ray Holloman. Mary Chapin .

.752 9811 756 6037 753 5147 .756 8431

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

11%% FINANCING available on this ranch oft the Stantonsburg Road. Excellent condition with new

root, new appliances and a new heat irlv

pump Nearly 2200 square teet plus a carport. Detached outside storage

arpoi ________

building Some owner financing

sbi

available $78.500.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income

proiduclng property with 11% per mnent financing by seller. Ovei $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annu^ depreciation. In

eludes 1 house and 2 duplexes. Oine mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today $80,0(X).

BACK YARD POOL Need some privacy? This 2676 square foot ranch otters large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer. Just minutes

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINE RIDGE solar home Gov ernor's Energy Award Winner Both active and passive solar features In this three bedroom contemporary ranch. 14(X) square

feet plus storage and paflo. Wooded

tsf ot "

lot Just wesf ot town and naar completion. Offered at $61,(X)0.

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefleld. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms. 2t/i baths.

tireplaca with woodstove and built In bookcaeas In family room

Located on a quiat straat In a nice neighborhood. $63.S(M. Fixed rate 13'-'j% loan assumption tool Call today.

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square teet, 3 car garage plus workshop. New siding and recently painted inside This 3 bedroom Is on an acra wooded lot just oft highway 11. Offered in the mid $60's

13A4% FIXED loan assumption Custom contemporary ranch with

double garage and deck. Energy if and

ettlclenf

custom faaturas

from town and protected by a 12 ify. n3/x% VRV assumption available. Price re

month warrant

duced to $80,000. Call today tor hi

other exciting features this home has to otter. ,

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge Is near completion and available with over 2300 square teet. Wet bar In sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom decor. Ottered in the mid $80's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 754-633

ON CALL

Tim Smith.. . Gene Quinn .. Ray Holloman Mary Chapin .

752 9811 756 6037 753-5147 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BodgetlHticeFiniitire'

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CmilA OFFICE EQUIPIIH CO.

Corner of Pitt ft Green St.

100

REAL ESTATE

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Only $36,500. 3 bedrooms, IVj

IIVM. WMiy .2V/./5/V. .rw. .-WI

baths, large lot. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

102 Commercial Property

PITT PLAZA AREA

2,000 square feet (40 X 50) facing Highway 264 for rent. Phone 919 876 2257

'14 X 70 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. $1000 " payments ot

equity Take up $191.10 Call 752 53t7.

1972 ARTLINE 12x64, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located in Evans AAobile Home Park $5995 Kinston, 522 3421

table, leather chairs, bookcases, stereo stands, miscellaneous items 752 8846

MOVING SALE Nice console stereo, square shooter camera; ladies clothes, size 12 Miscella neous items 758 7147

AAOVINGG!

Signed Cameo lamp, buy lamp, donate to museum, used tax deduc tion, velvet blue and white couch, 2 blue velvet chairs, French Provin cial table by White, tiger oak hall rack, oak secretary Curio, antique oak bed, lawn furniture, fur coat, color TV (year old). 12 piece white china with silver band, red glasses (signed), 2 Kerosun Moonlighters, washer and dryer Miscellaneous other' 756 6524

ONE 'NEW sell contained healing and cooling unit Perfect for small hoiWe or mobile home Can be seen at Daughtridge Oil Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue hetween 8 TO and 4 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 HAVELOCK mobile home, 12x65, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, new carpet 757 0630.

1979 OAKWCXDD 12 X 58 $950 down and take up payments of $134.96 a month Excellent condition 756 1759 or 758 0344 and ask lor Debbie

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST COPOL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Ut Hftip You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL752>6440

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020

3000 SQUARE foot lor rent. 811 Dickinson Avenue Central heat and air. 752 1832 and 756 0653.__

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron fage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tqbacco.

pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's

t - ' "

* LWUIUVfll living. #. I

Jommunlty. Call tor complete de tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty,

746 2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RpmodelinqRoom Addilior

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Employment Opportunities

Greenville Utilities Commission

WATER PLANT OPERATOR......$10,899 - $17,722

Position available for responsible parson to perform skilled work In the operation ot Water Trealmeni Plant on a rotating shift basis. Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate with education, training, experience, and or level of state certification as a Water Treatment Plant Operator.

WATER PLANT SUPERVISOR.... $18,816 - $25,002

Position available for rssponslW* psrson to psrform supsnritory wofk in dirscting ths opsration and nwlntsnancs of Iho Walor Troalmont Plant. Contldsrabis expsrisnes and training m lha oporaMon of a Walor TroitmonI Ptanl and csrtlfication as a Wtlsr TraatmonI Plant Oporaior at a grads Isval spaclflsd by ttio Stata of North Carotina la roquirad. Collage dagreo In rslatad llald deslraMa. Starting salary comman-sursta with education, training, and experienca.

Apply in person at the Personnel 0';ice, 3rd Floor, Greenville UtHllles Office Building. 200 W. Sth Street, -.tivllla, NC 27834.

"An Cqwl Ospoflunk, i

SALES REPRESENTATIVE WITH MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL

In 1981, for the 19th consecutive year, we increased sales volume and subsequently our sales management positions. Our 63-year-old industrial manufacturing firm seeks an individual capable of earning in excess of $30,000 per year for a selected opening in the local area. We need sales people capable of rapid growth to continue to expand at this pace. Our success is the result of giving each Sales Representative the opportunity to reach full potential. Also available are excellent fringe benefits and formal field training. No overnight travel.

For a personal and confidential interview.

Call or send resume to:

Steve Marcus

Monday All Day

1-800-241-3302

NCH Corporation

,1775 The Exchange, Suite 305

Atlanta, GA 30339

198? NCH Cwporation An lauaiiJDpoH-dniM'rB.'.-yei V I

NCH CXlRPORAnON

Safety

Shoes

U.S. Navy

per pair

Shoes for the entire family

The Shoe Outlet

203 West 9th Street Next Door to Evans Seafood

throughout. Includes stud|z^^ area

and private wooded lot.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S6-633

Tim Smith ON CALL ... 752 9811

Gene ciuinn................756-6037

Ray Hollonnan..............753-5147

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING 13Vj% fixed rate assumption on this 19(X) square toot home located on three acres. Beautifully decorated interior and low maintenance exterior. Sunken den and custom interior plus energy saving features. Call tor details today. Ottered at 594,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3'/ acres ot land located lass than 2 miles from Pitt Plata. Op portunitles are limitless. 5210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith. . . . ON CALI 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to someone

to passing on your extras } who wants to buy. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ACT (XIICKLY on this new listing. Older home In Ay^ with lol^ otential but needs a mjm,

'ay approximately *3,5< and assumeSls FHA loan 124.W. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 7756 5868 Or listing broker ***'^^H^atf. 752-1963. 367N

Glnoar I--------- -

CLUB PINS OWNER Baautltul brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dan with fireplace, separate dlnl^ room Above ^age_ Assumable Iroowood Drive. 756 4598.

loan.

COUNTRY HOME In nice neighborhood features city or county 8Chool district, three badrooms, fenced In wooded yard.

crend''n porch. Loan assumption and ownw finar

Inancing with low down payment. 860,900. #*6J CENTUR' bass Raatty, 756M66 or 756 586.

CUTEST CONTEMPORARY saen. This one has *

you've ever----

greatroom with _ ..

athedral callings. Kitchen has ""Aire ra^. Thr^

'Iraplace and Kitchen

o rofiyi. I 111 w iiMMi SMT

Price has been reduced to 851,W #225B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756-666/756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

JE#EU

BUILDING SYSTEMS. INC.

*Lic*nd MELCO ktonulKIurtf

snnuol

PEAUTEBL

BDIUOBS...

49,500

40 X 60 X 12

Striiglit Will All Steal

4 on 12 Roof Pitch 20LL /25WL Miuiunance Fin Exduuve S yi Wirrinty Speetfy Ddivery

Join the Gnaim JsiraURiish!

($19,5(X) total Price Includes building with steel 12* x 10' overhead door; steel 3' x T personnel door, concrete slab, labor and material

Grading not included.)

Harris

Sons, Inc.

284 W. 10th St.

758-4711

NOTICE

Mitch Brown

We are pleased to announce that Mitch Brown is now associated with Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden as a Sales Representative. Give Mitch a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

Rex Smith Chevrolet, Inc.

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden. N.C. 746-3141

TWO ESTATE AUCTIONS

Antiques, Collectables, Fins Furniture, Etc. Chippendale, HepplewhHe, Victorian, Sheraton

Saturday, August 28,1982 10 A.M. Rain Or Shine

Location: On Premises, 1503 E. Evergreen Ave. (Near Sunrise Shopping Center), Goldsboro, N.C.

Personal Effects And Antiques For The Estates Ot William Buddy" Crayvtord And Mary And Munroe Davis (Deceased).

Branch Bank ft Trust Co. Executors For Above Estates

FURNITURE

Victorian marble top Hall Tree (walnut 1160, S6H x 3IW. VIctorien mar-ble top table (walnut) 26H x 22''W. Victorian Wash Stand (MarMe lop, walnut) 31H. HepplewhHe mahogany tambour desk with Inlay 42H x 36W. Chippendale camel back eofa 67 long. Pair matching Chlppan-dale cushion chairs. Chippendale wingback chair. CMppandala mahogany armchair. 2 matching Happlawhlta solid mahogany Pam-broke taWaa, 26H. Sheraton mahogany laalhar top tabla wHh drawer. Qrandmothar eloek, aoHd mahogany caaa. 3 drawer mhagany cheat, 30"H X tr'W. Plaerual mahogany taWa Mahogany coHaa tabla. Hap-plewhlia gatalag dining table, mahogany droptest, M' long. I Sheraton tat back country eholro. Joooboon arm chair, bum toot. CMppondalo 4 drawor mahogany choot on oorver, srH x 40W. CMppondalo mohogany comor eaWnot MH x IS"W. Potlta bavatod wall mirror with gold flowor omamonl. Oak draw tMMo wllh 3 loavoa, oxtonda to 7, Circa 1676. Oak glasa door aoeUonal 4 aholt book coao. Circo 1171. NIco wail dock. Gorman movomont. 3 bodroom auHoo Includoa: CMppon-dalo choat on choot, mohogony iSH x 37'W, CMppondalo bod with flutod pinoappio poetar MH, (Six piece twin bad cherry euHa wHh sarpantina front choat on choot, nito aland and vanity), 12 X14 ornate gold (ramo, Duncan Phyfa aofa, CobMara bench, Knaa hola daak, dd trunka 2 cedar chaata. Varloua other household lumlturo.

STERLING & OTHER COLLECTORS ITEMS, RINGS AND GUN

Approximatdy 21 Hummolo (oomo odlos). 1671 And 1672 Hummd An-dvoraary Plates In original box. CoHoction of Angd figurtnoa. CoNac* Hon ot down figurlnot. VarloiM othor glooo, ote. An>roximatdy 62 ploco aot of Ropouoaoo Storting Flotwaro by Kirk. Storting compolo, 6H. Storting contorploco. 6 dlomolor. Pair atarling candle sHckt. Starling Paul Ravara bowl, Sovorat other starting varloua placas. Soma plated items. 14 Kt. Ysllow gdd Mane diamond ring, W Cl. Sovoral pocket walchos. Smith A Woason plated lemon squoozor platd. Circa 1867-1900.10 Various Occupied Japan glass llama.

APPLIANCES

Zenith color conado TV, Ilka new. QE heavy duty washer. Sears heavy duty dryer. Phllco ratrlgarator/lraszar. (roatlaaa. Whirlpod automatic washer. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. Chast-typa fraazar.

MISCELLANEOUS

NorHakI china, 18 ploes set. Varloua glaaswara. Various omomanla and daoor. Pair whHs morWa book onda. Like new lawn mowor. Yard toda.

Tarma: Sdd "At "WHBRE Immadalo payment day ot tala.

R#fnOVG M pOt#d' Mid GOOOCdllld OttiM MNKMIOIIS M MMOUflC*

datMta.

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

hone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C

ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBLR WF SFLLEVFRVrHINC,

]09 Houses For Sale

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

great FHA 245 LOAN dssumplh>n

Orchard Hill. You (ost doo'f find many deais like this one with today's interest rates Current ioan balance ot approximately 39,000 and present payment ot S403 55 at a graduated fixed rate ot n'a% Home features living room with

replace, kitchen den dining area,

eckfi

fjeckc three bedrooms, two full

baths, garage THIS HOUSE should SELL! Priced at $49,500

i2>,5i% fixed rate loan

assumption. It you hurry artd can quality, this possible fixed rate loan assuMiption is a real steal. Located

in lovely Westhaven III this im maculate home features foyer,' lormal living room, formal dining rodhs. family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedraoms, Ivko full baths, carport.

storage, nice deck, sepal-ate vwtrk^op or playroorh. Loan balan ce $41,180, current payment is

payment .. $443 22 P&l Located at 111 BayAOod Lane. $79,900

NEW, LIFE I This ioan can be assumed at the fixed rate ot 9% and that's hard to find these days. A bigger plus is the beautiful two story traditional on this quiet street af 1006 Hillside Dive Home features format living room with fireptace.

formal dining room, kitchen, sepa

rate den, three bedrooms, IVj'batl... Freshly painted Current loan

blance ot approximately $35,000 with P&l payments ot $296 11

g^eat bujr In a great location priced

af$66,i

$48.000!!! Where can you find this

nite a house tor this price l^ated near Cherry Oaks on SR 1725

Living room with fireplace, kitchen

vlth iating area Two bedrooms,

inii

formal dining room, garage with storbge area.

OWNER SAYS MUST SELL this line ihree bedroom condo at #67

Barnes Street in Windy Ridge Possiiile loan assumption. Llvmg roorruwlth fireplace, formal dining

area, kitchen, three bedrooms. 2' ? baths. $51,500.

DAVIDNICHOLS..........752 7666

BARBARA A^cBRIDE 756 5016

duplex One side fit tor a king.

with fireplace in den, plus a special kitchen. Live In it^nd rent out the

109

Houses For Sale

HAVE YOU SEN? This cute home fhats been totally redecorated? Three bedrooms, living room, and new kitchen Promise, she'll love it. $37,900. #293B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 666/756 5868_

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8'FHA 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet neighborhood in Greenville near Rose High and shopping 756 6807 after 6 pm_ _

LOW 40's, just right tor FHA loan! Excellent location, charming 3 bedroom home with carport and fenced yard Great starter home. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Hopi

Jean I

pper, 756 9142

LYNNDALE The ultimate in ele gance The interior decor ot this prime home has, in our opinion, truly been accomplished with im peccable taste. Formal living room and dining room, den with a fireplace, wet bar. kitchen with a breakfast area, deck out back for casual entertaining Owner is will

ing to rent with an option to buy or will finance tor

$135,900 #3418 CENTURY l*Bass Realty, 756 666/756 5868._

LYNNDALE Owners transferred and is willirtg to rent with option to buy or Creative Financirtg, in order for you to buy now Don't miss your chance to take advantage ot this

chance to take advantage ot this rare opportunity. Reduced drastically. $90's. I279G CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756

666/756 5868. '

LYNNDALE New construction. One of Greenville's finest builders has constructed a georgous home on Asbury. Four bedrooms, all formal areas. Screened in back porch. Ready tor you to select your favorite wall papers. #3026 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 666/756 5868 _

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS? View this home of distinction in its executive Cameiot setting. You'll be impressed with its large, airy rooms and amenities. Possible rent, rent with purchase option, assumable fixed rate loan $67,900

other side. CENTURY 21 Bass i Realty, 756 666/756 5868

THE FREE FLOWING floor plan ot this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch pome is ideal for entertaining. The living, dining rooms and den are all accessible from the foyer. Eye appealing corner lot well landscaped, assumable 14% fixed rate loan; no qualifying. $67,500.

Longwood, 3 litv

ELMHURST, 1619 bedrooms, large tamify room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing. $53,500 Bill WllliamsReal Estate. 752 2615.

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

great

room, modern kitchen with eating area and dishwasher

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME: Three bedrooms, formal rooms, spacious kitchen and living area. Located in Ayden tor only $29,900.

LOVELY BAYWOOD: Five

bedroom home situated on 1.2 acres; 3Va baths, spacious kitchen, utility room, and two-car garage. Call tor mqny added features. $119,000.

Billy Wilson................758-4476

Jarvit or Dorlls Mills.......752 3647

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. If you have $500 you can assqme the loan on this three

bedroom brick ranch iust outside ot Greenvilie. $30's #110B CENTURY

21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

FIRBT HOME? You won't find a cutar one than this immaculate three bedroom home. Crown mold

ing and chair rail, plus central air to keep you cool this summer and a garage to keep your car warm this

winker. FmHA loan assumption. $40' #114J CENTURY 21 Bass

Reatty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

for sale by owner Country

OR .

livlifc, 3.2 acres Older Colonial onH.

honli. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-Wi kitchen with dishwasher, torrflal dining room, living room witif fireplace insert, study or den, 2 tutl^aths, enclosed rear porch with utilBies, large open front porch, outBliildings with electric. Garden, truif trees and pasture tor animals. 7%,assumable VA loan. $62,500. Call 746 778

FOB SALE BY Owner, two bedooom, University area, freshly paiifled outside $2^ 500 Call 756 464:

FOUR BEDROOMS plus all the extras you want great location, lovely lot and priced in the 60's.

Aldaidge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Hot

Jeae Hopper, 756 9142

FOUR BEDROOMS You've ask for it and we got it. All formal areas. den*wlth a fireplace. Located near tennis courts and swimming pool. $65,900 #291B CENTURY 21 Bass Reatty, 756 666/756 5868

JUSi ONE LOOK! Just take one littlapeep at this home and you'll be soldi Features 3 or 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, nice woodstove. detached garage, on a corner lot In a beaufltul neighborhood! Low $40's. Somaowner financing available 328CCENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_ _

LEASE/PURCHASE OR BUY this comtortable home on a wooded lot at 1>5 Pearl Drive. House has large ea)-in kitchen with built in range ar^ great cabinet and counter

spai^, separate dining rooni. Hying

... and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood floors and carpet. Central

a\f with heat pump, garage, fenced ba^b yard ideal for children. Good

neighbors. $60 utilities. $8,000 down on>% assumable loan with seller firlaecing on equity balance. Priced at$69.9<. Call Gambill at 756-5369 hohw. 752 6191 ottice._

tXASSIFIED DISPLAY

msssssssm

ATTENTION! 8'j% fixed rate VA loan assumption on this spacious brick ranch home featuring formal areas, kitchen wHH breakfast bar. den with access to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage and fenced backyard. 52,S*.

Mom. .3 bedrooms, V'7 bath brick rancher in excellent location. Combo living/dining rooms, large den with fireplace, deck tor family entertaining, fenced yard and carport wifn- storage. Assumable 14% fixed rate loan;, no qualifying. $65,000.

DON'T CRY ON OUR SHOULDERS it you miss buying this warm country style home satlsbying

comfort, convenience and appear ance. Includes all formats, eat in

kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrms, I'/j baths, fenced backyard, deck, assumable loan

with ' possible 2nd on Vj equity. 1,900.

Elaine Troiano .

Jane Butt...........

Mavl Butt.

756 6346

...... 756 2851

752-7073

MUST SELL! Make otter on lovely 3 bedroom home in Cameiot. Large corner lot, delightful kitchen, garage. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Include Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs

It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify tor a new home to be built tor you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING South Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and dining room. $43,900. Better hurry on this one. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING Neat starter home with 1.7 acres ot land, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen, detached double car garage and storage.

FHA

$124

756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756-7087

leo oouDie car garage ana age, dog pen. Assume 7?4% A loan and equity. Payments 1.31. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,

NEW LISTING Brookgree'n Your own private world of elegance anc beauty await you In this archltec

own private world

legance and

turally designed home. It's ideal tor entertaining the most prestigious of guest in your massive formal living and dinning room with higher than normal ceilings. A den with fireplace and built In bookshelves transcends to a gigantic son room with hardwood floors. A full size finished basement with it's private entrance is ideal tor the younger set. For more information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 666/756 5868 $185,900._

NEW LISTINGI 5 minutes from hospital. 5 minutes from Downtown or University. VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Great buy! Low 50's. #370R Listing broker: Pat Hartkopt, 355 6426 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW LISTING tor antique lovers. Just imagine how your furniture will be complemented by hardwood floors, high ceilings and ceramic fireplaces. This newly remodeled three bedroom home in the University area has all this and much more. See it with us today. Low

IV.

60's. Listing broker: Marty Priddy, 752 6984. CEr--------- "

'NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. * _

NEW OFFERING by owner. Corner

ot South Overlook and Longwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

room, dining room, 14x22

den, lar<

screened pore

:h.

Crown molding and chair railing throughout Cad 756 6091

OWNER SAYS SELL Owner khas been transferred and is eager to sell; will consider any reasonable offer on immaculate townhouse in Windy Ridge. Possible 124% loan assumption; 5 rooms and V/i baths with central heat and air; fully carpeted; appliances included; on

site tennis" courts and swimming il. Make us an offer. Call Real

state Brokers, 752-5076 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after 7 p.m

OWNERS moved and must sell this three bedroom home, located on a wooded lot In Club Pines. Willing to negotiate but must sell in three weeks. $80's. #358B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

REDUCED!! Dellwood. This 3 bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camilla has been cut to the bone. $59,900. Owner says sell at once. Fixed rate assumable loan. #21SB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMESBOND JUST TRADED HIS BENTLEY FORA SAAB 900 TURBO.

The Master Spy's exploits, of course, are fictional

But his reasons for choosing the Saah 900 Turho. as revealed by author John Gardner In Licente Renewed, are real . low fuel consumption In relation to speed, while the turbo gives that extra dynamic thrust always needed In a tricky situation "

So to get an idea of the way a Saah feels, and moves, and performs, we would like to make two suggestions Read the book

Or, better yet. come In for a test drive. SmAB

It could be the beginning of a real adventure.

TMI SIOSTINTr.ll.KiF.NTtA* FVtltmi^

Brinson Chevrolet-Olds-Saab

ROBERSONV1LLE Rent or sale^

owner 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, large den, formal dining and living, deck, 2 car

farage. workshop. Compare at 135.M0 In Greenville area. $93.200 owner financed or will rent tor $500 per month, j^r's lease with refer enees. 758-0090 after 6 p.m._

SLASHED FROM $39.500 to $36.900.

Take these pa^rnent oft rny hands

says owrrer of this three bedroom home. Assumabie FHA loan. #107J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,. 756 6666 or 756 586TJ_

TAKE A PEEK inside this beautiful doll house located in Belvedere. Greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, and all the extras In Williamsburg decor Fixed rate

loan pssum^tipn tool $60's. #361L

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868_

THREE BEDROOM house to be moved. Located at Frog Level. 746 6576

TOO GOOD TO MISSI Owner sale or rent. Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Above average. Assumabie loan. Club Pines 756 4598.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE! 8% loan take-over. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet Including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air condl tioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage if some financing Is needed tor equity. Located in Country Club Hills, Gritton, N C Call Max Maters at Unity, Incorporated. 524 4147; nights, 524 4007

WESTHAVEN III This almost new

two story Williamsburg home has too many features to list them all

Greatroom with fireplace, tour bedrooms, deck out back, and beautiful wooded lot $90's 329B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

WINTERVILLE REDUCED! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard. Freshly painted, looks good. Can also be rented. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

You've decided to sail your resort property this fall? You can get the lobdone quickly using Classified.

llOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

744% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this

bedroom home in Greenville's nice neighborhood. Call 756 4410 or 756 596T. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

YOUR "Get Started Home", this three bedroom ranch has all you need, plus an assumable 235 FHA loan. Il you make less than $25.000 a year you may qualify Almost no down payment Low 40's. #218B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 666/756-5868. _

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES tor sale One year old. Call 758-2647.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._

TAX SHELTER, low risk resi dentlal property tor investor In 35%+ tax bracket. Brick house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and garage. Hardwood floors, I and

carpet

large kitchen, heat

pump and all equipment in good concHtion. Rental $550 per month,

covers all expenses $20,000 down on $49,900 price. Will assume 9% fixed loan and yield 14% after tax return. For more details call Gambill at 756 5369 home. 752 6191 ottice._

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east ot Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan

WATERFRONT HOME 1v,acreon South Creek near Aurora 3 bedroom nnodern house Garage, deck, pier, pond, private. $75,COO. 10% owner financing 758 0703 evenings-_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Aiso 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75i 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open 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 designed,

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancinq available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

LOTS FOR SALE on Old River Road. Call 752 7$1._. C

/MOBILE HOME LOT for rent $40 per month 2 miles from campus. 752 5006. . _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. 752-3318 or 756 5891

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752 5397._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY at beautiful Kilby Island, N C Near historic Bath. Five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining area, porch, deck, pier. Must see to appreciate. $97,500 D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment onl/ Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVz baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom irden and townhouse apartments.

garden and townhouse apartments featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Ottice - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ VOLKSWAGEN

DIESEL RABBIT

EPA 58 MPG Highway 45 MPG City

ill':

-:.(Sill''

(iVfllCt

EPA 59 MPG Highway 43 MPG City

DIESELJETTA

Our Year End Clearance Sale Is Here! All Rabbit And Jetta Diesels At Absolute Factory Invoice. Hurry, Supply Limited!

loe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blfd. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

Greenville's Finest

Used Cars!

1^80 Ford Mustang 1982 Mercury LN-7

liiooo miles, one owner, air condition, navy 2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, ^e. , medium blue.

1;9U0 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

!^76 Honda Civic

2Boor, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

H68 Datsun

160Q Convertible, blue with white convertible Wp.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

(978 Pontiac Bonneville '

2!door, landau top, power windows, seats, door l^k, cruise control, 1 owner, whitp 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.

(979 Honda Civic ,

/Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1978 Audi Fox

Noor, 4 speed, green.

(980 Ford Pinto

4^ speed, air condition, sun roof, 1 owner, onnge.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 01dsmobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

BobBarbour

; iaiW,VK' Jeep Reniuill

BobBarbour

W.'Tenth St ./Greenville 758-7200

A #

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

wEPEnwAwm

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Riviera

Charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Fully equipped, 22,000 miles, local car, sharp.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

I with green clotl

4 door. Mint green with green cloth interior. Fully equipped. 51.000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Waoon

White with red interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 38,

;,000

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

miles, local car.

1979 Mazda 626

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission. air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 miles, local car.

4 Door. MeUllic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local oar.

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, luggage rack, 17,500 miles, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Burgundy with velour Interior, power steering, automatic, air, AM-FM with cassette, 29,600 miles, local one owner car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic. air.tlltwheel, 56.000 miles, local car.

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

Mustang Grande

k vinyl top and cloth interior. Power

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Blue metallic with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles, local car.

1969 Ford

White with black vinyl top --------

steering, automatic, air, wire wheel covers, 43,800 actual miles, local car.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 spped transmission, stereo radio, local car.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 22. i9e2-D-ll

^ UastimgC

Amefka * 1 Used Car Company Tenth Strsel 4 264 By-Pass

758-0114 Greenvike N C 27834

A-1 USED CAR VALUES

COMPACTS

1982 Ford Escort

Pewter. Automatic, power steering, air condition, low mileage. Company vchicia..................................^6895.00

1982 Ford Mustang

Sport coupe. GT series, maroon. 302 high output V-8, 4 speed, power steerlitg and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, TRX radial tires with forged aluminum

wheel........................ *8995.00

1982 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Ford Executive Car. Medium fawn, woodgrain, Villager package, stereo radio with cassette...........................*7595.00

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with light blue interior, 4 speed transmission. 4 cylinder, air condition, power steering, extra clean..............*3995.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon \

4 door. Red, automatic, air condition. The right car (or

m you ............. *3695.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Gray with red Interior. 2 door. One local owner, extra

clean.................. *4995.00

1977 Toyota Corolla

2 door.sedan. One local owner, 4 speed, white, economical.

dean..............................................*3295.00

INTERMEDIATES

1982 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door. White with red interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio..................*6995.00

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. White. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condP tIon, stereo, sport wheels, extra nice .......*6995.00

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Brown. Automatic transmission, power steering,

rsdio................................... *3495.00

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sodan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Dark blue metallic, wire wheels... *5995.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Beige with tan top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers *5995.00

1976 Buick Regal

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl root. AM-FM stereo, air condition,

40,000 milea............................... *2995.00

1976 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door. Sport whools, automatic, owwer steering, sir condition. Brown with tan vinvt roof, local car..................*2395.00

BUDGET CAR SPECIALS

1970 Ford Falcon

stock no. 2599-A. Blue, automatic, 6 cylinder, 85,000 miles, one owner, economical.................................*1195.00

1975 AMC Hornet

Stock no. 4095-A. 4 door. Green, automatic, power steering, air condition, local car, 87,000 actual miles..............*1295.00

REGULARS

1981 Ford Thund'erbird

Light blue with blue vinyl iniarior, automatic transmission, air

condition...................... *7295.00

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gray with gray roof, fully equipped with all options, wire wheel covers... ................ *8495.00

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

silver with silver roof. Fully equipped with all options, wire

whool cover.....................................,.*6995.00

1975 Pontiac Convertible

Fully equipped, one owner car. Last of Its kind *3995.00

TRUCKS

^ 1982 Ford Courier Pickup

Dark brown metallic, 4 speed, rear step .bumper, 5 miles, lull

warranty..........................................*5995.00

1982 Ford Courier Pickup ^

White, AM radio. West coast mirrors, rear step bumper, S miles.

full warranty................................ *5995.00

1982 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow. Radio, XLT package, west coast mirrors. 5 speed, rear Step bumper, 7 miles, full warranty..................*6495.00

1981 Jeep CJ-5

One owner, local, extra sharp.......................*6995.00

1981 Datsun Pickup

Vt Ion. 4 wheel drive, 11,000 miles, extra clean, silver. *7295.00

1979 Dodge D-150 Pickup

Automatic, power steering, camper shell, 25,000 actual miles, one local owner........................ *4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Blazer

Brown and white 2 tone, automatic transmission, cruise control, real clean, 38,000 miles ...................... *7895.00

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, power steering, air condition, lilt wheel, cruise control, locally owned clean truck...................*5195.00

1979 Dodge Van

0 cylinder, WSW tires, locally owned, extra clean.

black ................. *4395.00

1979^ Chevrolet LUV Pickup

W ton. Mack, 4 speed, sliding rear glass, sport wheels, rear step

bumper...........................................*3895.00

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

One owner, automatic trenemlselon, V-8 angina, locally

ownl............................... *1995.00

Loads Of Money Available For Financing Wachovia, NCNB, Ford Motor Credit Co.

GSFORD-GREE

D-12The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. August 2?. ia82

121 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom I'j bath apartment in quiet neighljorhood All appliances in eluding garbage disposal and dish washer Like new Patio Linbeth Dr. on Farmville Hwy Call 757 3998

or 792 4740 _______

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college 758 2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis carpeted dish washer cable TV laundry rooms balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden ipartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located ust otf 10th Street

Call 752-3519

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartrr^nts or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 766 7815

WEDGEWOODARAAS

ONE BEDROOM Carpeted, appli anees, central air and heat $195

ONE BEDROOM apartment All electric, close to downtown 426

2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps Whirlpool kitchen, ' washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

West 5th Street 756 7473 or 756 7285 SHENENDOAH TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom Pj bath range retriger ator diihwasher disposal, washer dryer hookup fireplace $350. Preferred Properties 756 7 799 SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroomr, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available immediately Call 752 3311 _

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in.aparlment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to5pm Monday through Friday

Call Us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM condo Available September I Windy Ridge 752 4080 days 795 4356 nights

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Near ECLI $265 Call 756

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop twill modifyl. 120 Ficklen Street Call

Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024 _

125 Condominiums For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country 746 32*4 or 524 3180____

LAKE ELUSWORTH 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom $425 Y deposit 7^ 9346or 757 6800

LARGE house In Ayden for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*, large yard In quiet rwighborhood. Looking for responsible family $355. 746

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Beautiful and cozy house with 7

roorhs and 2 full baths well located In Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood Drive, $475 per month of which $100 per month will apply toward purchase price at end of 12 months For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 5076 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 756 4619 after 7 p.m

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home across from new Fairgrounds $150 per month. Call 756 9841_

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. I bath, air condition, washer hookup. furnished. $150 per nsooth. 756 6903

14X60. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, air, washer and dryer fully furnished, on privately owned wooded lot. 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. No pets Married couple only $275 per month. Available Sep tember 15, 1982 756 1779 after <

p.m

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air Washer, carpet Good location. No Idrer

pets, no children. 758 4857.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM. Greenville Private lot. Room added $140 Deposit required. 756 0870 alter 6

THREE BEDROOM, 1'q baths with

garage Lease and deposit Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask for Dor

onnie.

Quality tonstruction fireplaces, Meat pumps (heating costs 5(3% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer dryer hook ups, cable j TV,wall to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insulation \

TAR RIVER ESTATES

hcxDk ups cable TV, pool, house, playground Near tCU

rye

ciu

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 95 Saturday 15 Sunday

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex

Merry Lane Off Arlington &lvd

756-5067

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

752-4225

Two bedroom fownhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer refrigerator range dis posal included We*lso have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 1'2 baths range, refrigerator d sh washer, hookups, carpet, energy etticient heat pump no pets $295.

756 7480 ' _ __

TWO BEDROOM unturmshed duplex located on 2nd Street Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate Central air and heat pump Available in June Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted Married couple pretcrred No pets. 825 7321 YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedrooms 1'j baths, fireplace, washer dryer hookups, tennis courts Close to The Greenville

Athletic Club $375 Call 756 8759 or 752 4080

127

Houses For Renf

AYDEN 3 bedrooms 2 baths, appliances, electric heat, nice neighborhood $300 Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, large recreation room, air condi tioned 106 Brinkley Road, $450 per month Owner will consider lease purchase with- price of $62,500 Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible Call 752 4240 or 758 1428

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, desirable location, complete and tastefully furnished Married couple or graduate students 1 year lease $500 _Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

2 STORY Colonial near University 402 East 4th Street 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport Mature party Year lease $380. 758 5299

4 BEDROOMS, near campus, part furnished, $240 Also 3 small apartments. $1)5 $145 752 2615

weekdays.__

garden space. Not fancy but com tortable. 5 miles from Industrial

Boulevard. E lderly cou^^e^ Possibly

some work for rent. 752 5919, Sun day only._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from GreenvIHe $37.50 per month. 746 6575 _ _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage,

........ iTh,

trash collection. Lots $40 per mon first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148._

60 X 13. 2 bedrooms, washer,

central air, $170 a month. $75

d^osit Rent to one sli^le individu

al or married couple Call Tommy, 756 7815, '

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 PRIME location. 311 Evans AAall, Downtown. 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $650 per month. 756-6066

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Aflemorl al Drive Call 756 7799._

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336.

It's nearing the end of summer making this a good time to shop for a

good buy in boats and marine equip ment. Find them in Classified

STORE S/OFF ICE S/restaurant .. downtown mall. Available Immedi atelv. 756 0041 or 756 3466

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Economical Private parking Some storage avjilable^ Call Coonal Branch 756 6336

available. Call 'Connally at Clark Branch Realtors

137 Resorf Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front; $250 per week 4, $300 6. Families only 756-4207 or 1 726 2070

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month Golf, tennis and swimming orivlleges. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919) 9464)694 nlohts

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges and maid service. Available for 2 students, '/t block from college. 752 3546.

ROOM FOR working male or grad uate student by semester only. Call 756 3214_

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ROOMS for rent Call 752 6583

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Realtor'

Clark Branch, Realtors. 756 6336.

140

WANTED

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts ol timber pine or hardwood 756 3194 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere Club Pines area Greenville Storage. 752 6523 between 8 and 5

HOUSE FOR RENT in country, approximately 6 miles from Greenville 2 bedrooms, I bath $200 per month Call 756 6336 and ask for Tim Smith

FOLIOWTHE LEADER

MORE HOMES! We've increased your chances of owning a nome by 100%!

During our Worlci's Largest Home Sale, every single home at eiery 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 country!

MORE CHOICES! Choose from a namebrand homes w'ith:

Energv-saving features Garclen baths

Frost-free refrigerators

Quality carpets & drapes Central AC .

Large capacity water heaters Ceiingtans

MORE VALUES! Like this one on

selection of quality-built

Microwave ovens

Dishwashers

Fireplaces

Bay windows

Great rooms

Vaulted ceilings

Plus much, much more!

our featured home.

^ ^ QQ^ ^ Fleetwood with garden

bath & plywood floors (delivered & set-up).

Hurry! Come to our"Out-of-this-world"VVorld's La,r,gest Home Sale!

Sale ends August 31st

Mo'BiLE Holf Brokers

Greenville, NC 630 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0191

All work. All ploy.

With SIX models to choose from, theres an ATC three-wheeler for everyone And every purpose All come with reliable. Honda engines and high flotalion tires that can handle dirt sand hard-packed snow and muddy terrain

Presenting Americas Only Front-Wheel Drive Convertible

1982 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible

Sleek of line. A performer in every sense of the word. Plsh, in a way youve never seen before. This is Chrysler LeBaron, the personal luxury convertible that invites the sun and makes the wind yours for the asking!

See it for yourself

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

On The 264 By Pass

T0V01A

EAST 756-3228

GREAT

Used Car Values!

Slock No.

Year-Make

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A

1981 Toyota Ceiica Supra

MR70S2

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup / ^

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

BD-3664-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ^

R-7060

1979 ToyotaCorolla

TED-3621A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8168

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A

979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A

1979 Toyota Pickup

TEO-3675A

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

3595-A

1978 Chevrolet Impala

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad. 25 30 years Profasslooal. naaf Call 752 9073 __

FEAAALE RCX3MMATE needed Easfbrook Apartments. $125 month and 'q utilities Starting September 1. Call 752 9942_

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house. $90 plus ' 3 utilities. Call 355 6713 _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed Eastbrook Apartments. $125 month

ar^ '/jjitHltles. Starting S^fember

1. C' **

:all 752 9942

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom duplex Hospital area. 752 4623. 9 5, Miss Stallings

FEAAALE TO share 3 bedroom house $95 plus ' J uflllties. 758-0966 HOUSEAAATE WANTED gradu ate student or working person. 752 0328 or 756 9209

AAALE OR FEAAALE roommate wanted. </5 rent plus '/i utilities In 2 bedroom house trailer Call after 5:00, AAonday Friday, 758 3450, Sat urdav and Sunday anytime.__

ROOM SPACE AVAILABLE ECU female only. Call Kim, 1 243 4747 RCXbAAAAAtE wanted, female. $100 th, Vj Utilities, near ECU Call

5:'

month, 752 0896.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products wllL pay up to $150 per M for good grade itanding Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good gracte Pine Ims Slivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 4203

good USED Dorfa crib. 746 3462

AAAN'S BICYCLE, in good condi NjS English fypercall J B , 752 2754 or 756 (469

fion. ( Smith

OLD DOLLS of any discripfion wanted Doll parts, heads, arms leos. etc Call 746 3284__

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads

Place your Ad today for quick results.

148

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL needs family to live with fall semester. Call

704 483 5649. Wendy

EXECUTIVE, wife and 2 children, no pets would like to lease home with possible option to purchase

References furnished. Reply to Home, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27834.

The Rea

Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

WHAT A VlEWl Sit on the screened in back porch and enjoy the lovely view of the golf course. This custom built home in Brook Valley has all the extras. Theres a large country kitchen with lots of space plus a formal dining room. Large great room with fireplace, three or four bedrooms, rec or work room. Beautiful pine floora and lots of storage space. Like new condi-tion Inside Mt gee to appreciate. Priced at 1102,500.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

BARBARA McBRlOE 756-5016 DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM 10% FIXED RATE FINANCING STILL AVAILABLE

Current loan balance of approximately $12.500 and monthly payments of $263.28 principle and interest. Owner will also finance a portion of the equity. Features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, large basement, screened In porch, carport, and storage in back Large lot. Priced to sell at $41,500.

YOUR GOOD TASTE WILL SHOW

This beautiful home might just be the one tor you. Only 5 years old, this well landscaped brick home features a great room with fireplace and wood stove, Impressive dining and kitchen area with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, carport and fenced back yard. Dont miss this one. $49,900. Ayden.

WEVE GOT IT! YOULL LOVE IT!

TAKE A LOOK at this 3 bedroom brick ranch with an 8 %% assumable loan ana we believe you will fall in love at first sight. The home has large den with wood burning stove, 1 Vtr baths, kitchen-dlning combination, dishwasher, bullt-ln range, heat, air and a tree studded back yard. 145,500.

REDUCED $39,500. Aluminum siding home on nice corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal areas, wood fence, patio, heat pump and detached 572 sq. ft. detached garage.

13/4% FIXED.RATE, long term financing by owner. 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen with pantry, central heat, carport and attached storage. 1 /fi story older home.-$40^. Reduced. ^

0% ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN. Also some owner financing on; this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home, featuring formal areas,-fireplace, central heat. Excellent neighborhood. $47,500.

north HILLS. Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal llvingT

room, kitchen, screened in porch, double carport, heat air, fenced back yard. $52,500.

SOME OWNER FINANCING available.on this 1 Vi story home! In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. S30.500.T Will also lease with option to buy.

MAKE US AN OFFER on this older home featuring 4-bedrooms, bath, living room, family room, large kitchen with' pantry, and dining area. Good neighborhood/

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. Owner will finance. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, garage, and outside storage. $60s. :

BLACK JACK. Aluminum siding home - 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i, baths, Hving room, eat-ln kitchen, central heat, double carport. $31,500.

~ On CaH Today LouiaaH.Moaalay.QRI NonOffleaHoura74S-M72

The Redi Estate Corner

The Daily Reflertor. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Am{U8t22,1M2-D-13

oznluoi,

756-2121

2717 S Memorial D.

FARM FOR SALE

41 Acres

I8V2 Cleared

Approximately 3000 Lbs. of Tobacco Allotment Near Fountain, N.C.

Call David Nichols D.Q. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 752-7660

Give Me A Call For Your

R^al Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 75M336

S100DOWN PAYMENT

514 McKinley Ave. Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with newv (Dpaint. (2)carpet, (3)stove and (4)refrlgerator to be installed. Monthly payments only $275(Pil). open House Sunday, 1/22/821:00 p.m. to 1:38 p.m. only. Price 821,NO.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT 217 Fairway Drive, Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 115 bath home with (l)new paint, (2)carpet, (3)stove and (4)refrigerator. Monthly payments only 83I2(P&I). Open House, Sunday 8/22/12 5:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Only. Price $N,IH>0. (First come-flrst served basla-wlth approved credit) Phone 1-S1M93-11M, L. Exum, a participating broker In the sale of HUO properties.'

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 Finanfcial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Greenwille s First

B.FORBES AGENCY Century 21 Location

INDtPENDFNTLYOWNEDi OFEHmIEI

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15)4Craanvllla Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M I3n or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. lor yout tree copy of "Hornet For Living", a monttily publication packed with, picluret, detailt and prices ol riomes and availaMt locally.

IFYOUAREMOVINGTOANEW

CITY

Gat your frta copy of "Homat For Living", in me city you are going to. Know me real estate marfcst. bafort you gat mart. Your copy it in our offica. Wt can halp you buy, tall or trsds a horn# any placa In ma nation.

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

University ..........$30,500

Stokes ...... $31,9Q0

Fourth St......... $33,000

Country Squire.....THIRTIES

Hollywood Acres.......$39,900

Warren Street..........$43,000

Farmville..............$43,500

Townhouse. ..........$43,500

Hardee Acres. .......$45,600

Edwards Acres ......$47,500

Colonial Village........$49,900

University ..........$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Maryland Drive...... $52,900

Twin Oaks.............$54,500

Warren Street.........$55,000

Horseshoe Acres......$55,900

Brentwood .....$55,900

Coghill.. .....$56,000

Twin Oaks ........$57,000

University ........$57,000

Pamlico Beach.........$58,000

Winterville. ...........$59,500

Fairlane.... .....$59,900

Hardee Acres......____$59,900

Westhaven .......$62,000

Belvedere.............$62,000

Camelot...............$63,000

Candlewick............ $63,900

Duplex................$64,900

Forest Hills. .....$65,000

Tuckahoe.............$65,900

Lake Ellsworth.........$67,500

$70,000 100,000

Club Pines ......$77,000

Club Pines............$83,000

Country ...........$83,000

Candlewick............$84,000

Drexelbrook...........$85,500

Camelot...............$87,500

Windemere ......$89,900

Forest Hills............$91,500

Cherry Oaks...........$94,900

Lynndale..............$95,000

Club Pines............$99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Bethel...............$105,000

McGregor Downs $150,000

Holly Hills............$250,000

Offic* Opn 1-5 P.M. Today. Kay Davis On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8966

A DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FOR THE young family looking for a nice 2 bedroom home on large tot. Some owner financing possible.

SHADE N SHRUBS and

sprinkler system with this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch.

ROOM FOR ALU You ll be amazed at the size of this 3 bedroom, 2 Vi bath home. Large lot.

RECENTLY REMODELED

two bedroom home on large corner lot in convenient location. New heating system.

LUCKY YOU...You can move right into this 3 bedroom home. Possibility of 11 Vx% financing.

DON'T PAY RENT, collect it. 3 Bedroom home with separate 2 bedroom apartment Owner will finance $40,(X)0 for 20 years.

WAIT UNTIL you see this one! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot. No city taxes.

POSSIBILITY OF seller paying points, closing cost, and subsidized payments for limited time on this 3 bedroom home. Great room with fireplace.

YOULL ENJOY the large deck. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage. Excellent condition.

LET THE KIDS LOOSE on the 11 acres of land with this 5 bedroom homo. Youll enjoy the peace of country living.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS!

Spacious 3 bedroom 2 story home. Double garage, corner lot. Some owner financing available.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, carport. Approximately 21(X) square feet. 7% VA assumable loan.

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1 - 5

On Call; Judy Fore - 756-1952

blount & ball

756-3000

TUCKER ESTATES Always pampered ranch home available due to transfer. You'll find the location great and the 3 bedroom floor plan practical and liveable. $69,900.

iJ.'

GREENWOOD FOREST Brand new and ready to move in! Convenient access to the Hospital and Industrial Park. $53,500.

Betty Bcacham, 756-3880 Lee BaU. 756-6186

Richard Une. 752-8819 BUI Blount. 756-7911 /

NOW YOUR FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE AGENCY

BESIDENTIALLOTS

Westhaven III & IV Club Pines, Lynndale TreeTops Clusters, Holly Hills, Baytree

INDUSTRIAL SITES North Park Industrial Center

RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERICAL SALES RESORT PROPERTY

FARMLAND

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

OF GREENVILLE. INC.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTALS LAND DEVELOPMENT

3106 S. Memorial Drive

756-7799

Greenville, N.C.

Tom Chapin Broker

Harrison Gaskins Realtor - Broker

Tommie Little Broker

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

We Have A Number Of Locationa For MulU-Famlly Property

24,900

29,500

49,900

99,900-

61,000-

93.000

220.000

7,000

8.900

9.900

1.900

10.900 10,000 11,000

11.900

13.900

14.000

14.900

17.000

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.

Near E.C.U. - 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $9,000, payments less than nMHithly rent of $400.00. Good tenants.

Duplex - 2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

RhrerMuff - duplex -1550 square fes|t total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2V9 years.

Shenandoah duplex -1700 square total area, 2 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

RIverbluff - triplex - each unit 2 bedrooms, fVi baths, age 2 years.

Eight unit apartment building, walking diatancs from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

LOTS

Quail Ridge

29,000

42,900

Lake Qlenwood

- Winterville

Westheven

Westhaven

- Hillside

Westhaven

6.9 acre building alte

SR1726

Uke Ellsworth

3.2 acre lot

Multi-family location - near Pitt Community-7 units.

Brook Valley

BuHdlng lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

205,090 Homes of this caliber are not available In the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Rout 9, the home has 3900 square feet, alta on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 9, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

115.000 University area - 0 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4396 square

feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imaginatiorf!

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,

" WHIiameburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000-609 Snow Hill St.. Ayden-Must see to fully appreciate this lovely 4 bedroom homo. Many exceptional features such as huge rec room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grill and fireplace, opening to one of the most beautifully landscaped lawns you can Imagine. Picture does not do It justice. Owner ftmncingavaiiable.

73,900

73,500

74,000

71,900

71,000

71,000-

69.900

66.900

85,000 Westwood -10% assumable loan with balance of $09,000! This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Homo features) 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, beautiful den wHh fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

66,900-

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000

48.000

75.000

90.000

Commercial Location - Dickinson Avenue.

> Comiherce Street - Office Location.

- 37 acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco. Fast Food Location - 1200 square foot buHdbig, paved lot, Highway 11.

85,000-Club Pines-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down assumes 131^% financing, new 2 story.

82,900 Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, / den with fireplace, beautiful comer lot.

82.500 Drexelbrook - 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer,

formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with sating area, fenced in beck yard.

79.500 Englewood - For the large family, five bedrooms, 2

full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

66,900

65,000-

65,000

64,900

64,500

756-3500

- Westhaven III Contemporary styling, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, doubla garage.

- Lynndale - Unbelievable price in this area - Formal living and dining room, dan with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot. ^

- WInterville-Only a couple minutes oeyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

Farmville area - Country peace and quiet - Dver an acra 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 tind 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 fireplaca, 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.

Ocllwood - 3 bedroom ranch, fomml living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumalbe financing.

KHby island - Almost new river cottage In Bay View area Decorated like Better Homes 8 Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, dan with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

Eastwood-3 bedroom ranch, like new interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features.

209 Patrick Street, Westwood-Youll love the warm, friendly feeling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Floor plan is excellent for famUy living, featuring a large den with fireplace adjacent to a huge covered patio and opening into a super nice kitchen. Immaculatel $60s.

61,900 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary located In executive neighborhood. It features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with rooth to romp.

59.500

57.500

52.900

49.900

49.500

48.500 48,000

College Court 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, wood deck. Popular area, assumable f3Vt% financing.

Alexander Circle - Wonderful location close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumabie'flnancing.

Shamrock Terrace - 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area.

Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gr^at room with fireplace, over a acre of land.

Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, IVii baths, assumable 7 %% financing.

707 Robin Rd., Ayden-Brand now 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large wall landscaped lot. lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing, including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

45,900

46,000

49.000

45.000

44,900-

43,900

42,500

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

62.500 Ellsworth Drive -1920 square feet with heat pump. 3

bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.500 Camelot - Only 2 years young, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many axtras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area. Owner must seN. Were looking for an offer!

92.500 Lake Ellsworth - 2 story with view of the pool and

tennis courts! 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, assumable financing at 12 3/9%.

62.500 Price Slashed! University area - Beautiful white 2

story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only block from 02,500 Camelot - Corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great room with firaplaco, wonderful area.

12,800 Westwood 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautHui den with fireplace, custom kitchen, cowered porch, detached garage.

03.500 - Breptwood - $10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a

dealt 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den wHh fireplace, beautHui lot.

42,500

42.000

Winterville - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan.

Farmville Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total of 10 rooms In all. must see to believe.

Country living - 3 bedrooms, baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than 5 minutes from Graenvilla.

E. 4th St. - Cut as a button, and wonder ful location. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms.

Price Reduced - 4,900 assumes VA loan, located at the edge of Qrlmesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms. Make us an offer.

Near E.C.U. - 3 bedrooms, huge family room, com-pletaly remodeled interior, cute as a button! Deerfield - Cute as a button! 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, great room, dining area, modern kitchen. Asaunuibla Farmers Home financing at $36,500. University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen convenient.

Ayden - Deerfield 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, farmers home financing available.

Fairfield - Farmers home financing available. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, almost new. small down payments

and monthly bet-

41,900

37,500

ween Greenvill

Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room wonderful area.,

University area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with sating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

University area - 2 bedrooms, bath, completely redone Interior. Like new. Dne Block from ECU. West Greenville-3 bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplece, detached work area, beautiful lot.

' Dallas St. - Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fruit trees and grapevine on property.

32,500 CIMrmont Cir. - Village Grove - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplaca, dining area. New heat and central air. Some owner financing available.

39.500

33.500 33,000ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON.................756-0942

Peggy Montooa.

Dick Evans.....

Jeaa Hopper...

.756-0942 .758-1119 . 756-9142

JeneWyrick..........................758-7744

Myra Day........................ 524-5004

Ray Speara. ............777......... 758-4362

Nike Aldridge ......... 756-7871

Don SootherUiid......................756-5260

AlHaCarroU..........................756-8278

D-W-The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 22,1M2

Cfomswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Creature S Invoitor Howe

11 Anagram of 52 Across

12 Anagram of 52 Across

14 One-time San Francisco mayor

15 Actor Lome

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17 Mote

19 Keresan Indian

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22 Aussie bird

23 Cease

24 Purloin

25 Typewriter bars

28 Anagram of ram

30 Health resort

31 Sent

35 Papal cape

39 Treats hides 52 Peril; risk 10 Eldest

40 Despondent 53 Hides away 11 Attires 42 Anagram 54 Come in 13 Certain

DOWN tides

1 Voters paper 18 Printers

2 Strand ^ measures

3 Altar words 21 Miners

4 Catches lights

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6 BreaWast items

7 Frolic

8 Wrath of 52 Across 9 Fideles Avg. solution time: 25 min. 33 Purp<^

34 Patriotic org.

of live

43 Anagram of tar

44 Letter stroke

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25 Anagram

27 GIs address 29 Sows anew

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48 Past

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Supermarket, Inc

Znjarvis Straet 2BlocksIromE C U Home of GreenvHle's Best Metis

HEAVY WESTERN

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. of

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip RETIRED JEWELER GOT JOB MOWING BASEBALL DIAMONDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words u^ an apostrophe can give you dua to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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) 1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Knife Museum Has

A Point To Make

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL-'P

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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP) The National Knife .Museum is literally an in stitution with a point make.

The National Knife Collectors Association built the non-profit museum and opened it in .May 1981 as a repository for notable knives and information about their history.

The 1 5,000-member association intended the facility as a museum of interest to collectors and those fascinated by knives. The perception of knives as weapons which can be used for violence is probably part of the publics fascination, said C. Bruce Spencer, publisher bf the associations magazine and promotional director for the museum.

He said knife makers and the public often view knives

in sharply different perspectives.

This guy that made it sees it as a work of art. But when you or 1 see it, we thintc, Boy, somebody could get hurt with that, Spencer said during an interview at the museum. In real life, its intent is defense and hunting and utility. They can put all the pearls in the hane and everything, but they can be used to hurt somebody.

The museum, which overlooks Interstate 75, houses at least 4,000 knives in various display cases. The knives are displayed in categories including military, factory, commemorative and illegal and counterfeit creations.

There are pocket knives, stag-handled and pearl-handled knives and even switchblades.

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( *A Brand With No Uncertain Terms

By Tom Wotherspoon It is said that Orson Welles was born pontificating and, by age 3, was reciting Shakespeare. Larry ^ Brand was equally idogmatic at that age when he fired the family maid. I guess I was in a bad mood," he saicL I dont remember if my decision stuck, but I dont remember seeing the maid again either

Welles cuts a more famous figure than Brand, but the 32-year-old novelist is hard at work to reverse that condition. Brands latest effort, a dq>arture into screenwriting, can be seen on Wednesday, Aug. 25 (9-10 p.m.), when AB(T rebroadcasts the Silent Partner" episode of The Fall Guy, starring Lee Majors.

Although Brand works primarily as a'novelist, under the right circumstances, he can be swayed into writing for episodic television. Those circumstances arose last year when Brand and Rebecca Reynolds, a writing partner, surveyed the market and decided the time was right to knock out a TV script.

It was a very calculated effort, he said. We knew what , they (the producers) wanted, and knew the kind of show it wqs. We wrote it in two weeks

Brand and Miss Reynolds submitted their script through Heather Thomas (aspiring stuntwoman Jody Banks on the series), whom they knew socially. After two writers meetings, where the details were worked . out, the script was accepted. I was pleased, but not surprised, Brand confided.

The script still underwent several alterations before filming was completed. The basic story is pretty much what we wrote, but a lot of the scenes and dialogue were changed, Brand said. The simple reason for that is practicality, budget and working within a very, very limited -amount of timer

For example, the original

script called for a scene with two cougars, lions had to be sub-' stituted because the cougars

were too mean. Then the lions started mauling each other.

Finally, the scene was shot using only one animal.

Despite the fact that Brand sold his first and only television screenplay (which, incidentally, was the highest-rated episode of The Fall Guy), he advises other writers not to follow in his footsteps. Particularly now, since 90 percent of the shows are written by a staff.

NOVEUST LARRY BRAND took a rure departure Into televiaion when he and a writiug partner, Rebecca Reynolds, wrote Silent Partner, an episode of The Fall Guy, starring Lee Majors. On Wednesday, Ai^. 25 (1-10 p.m.).

ABC wiU rebroadcast the show, which was the series highest-rated episode of the year.

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QD Basaban New York Mets at Atlaota Brava (2 hn., 30 mb.) ORetHambard

0 OrialB To OrWi With Baihara

Qbaight

11:0 O Robert SchaUa O The Worid Tomorrow O JimBakkcr d) Rei Hambard 0 Face The Nation 0 tub Week With David BrUdey eimhteGolf

AFTERNOON

120

ONewrightU

OPro/Oon

d) Movie Stop! Look! And Uugh! (1940)

OMeetTheProi OHospttaUtyHoBae

0 Rail Briate Action Lba 20

0 BaaebnB New York Mets at Atlanta Brava (3 hrs., 15 mb.)

2:0

OFhithSB ORat Patrol OSoathem Sportsman 0Oral Roberta eSfavlatOB Report

J Robert SchaOa

0 Movte The Cockeyed Cowboys Of CaUco County (1969) 0CharchTrta>phaBt

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Sunday Evening

eTktab The Life OSoathenS^orbaiu O Movie Dark Victory (I97e) i t ffilDTOMh

9Mi|icOfOUI>aiDtii < ! a^Bdovn Of He Orient | i

3:30

O Zola Levitt

O CoodonJnlain Based on the novel by John D. MacDonald. An impending hunicane threatens the lives of m residents of an ezclw-sive condominium built by a gre^y and irresponsible corporation. Star^ ring Barbara Eden, Dan Haggerty and Steve Forrest. (Part 2) (2hrs.) O SportsWorid Scheduled: Uve coverage of the Johnny Bumphu^ / Miguel Montilla 10-round junior welterweight bout from Great Gorge, N.J. (1 hr., 30 min.) ffiMooeymiun

4:00

OTOoYougToDie

d) Movie The Organization (1971)

O Lawrence Wdk

O O PGA (Mf Warwick Hills Open Live coverage of the final round from Warwick Hills Country Club, Grand Blanc, Mich. (2 hrs.)

0 Music Maken In Goncert Rita CooUdge(lhr.)

0Ben Baden 0Lap Quilting Joe Barton Jan

4:30 ( Mask World 0 Eagle's Nest 0 Victory Garden

3:00

O Jewish Voice Broadcast O O LPGA Golf World Cbam-pi<ship Of Womens Golf Taped coverage of the final round from the Shaker Heights Country aub, Ohio. (1 hr.)

(BFM-TV 0Shopsmith 0D. James Kennedy 0 World At War 9 Paul Ryan

3:20

OCaUeNews

3:30

O Ammy Hooston Ontdoon

O0SporiiBeat

OMovieweek

3:33

0 Undersea World Of Jacqnes Conriean

0:00

one Blackwood Brothers

OCalendar

ONews

(S Movie Hard Contract (1969) OILoveLncy OWUd Kingdom OOCBSNews 0ABCNOWS OJenryFahreD ,0 North Carolina People IO Movie Corregidor (1943)

6:30

OOABCNews O0NBCNews OPightBack 0 Reel Perspectives 0 In Search Of ... 0Stateliae ^ ^

6:33

0NicePeople,

7:M ;

O Priority One Internatioiud OO0CodeRed O O Born To The VBnd O06OMinnteo i d) Ehtertaimnent TMs Week 0GoodNews 0ClaaBk Country

7:03

0Wrestling

7:30 O Larry Jones 0 Camp Meeting U&A. SHdloJernaalem

8:00

O Love ne World Through Me O O 0 Movk Airport 77 ^

(1977) Jack Lemmon, Brenda Vac- caro. A jumbo jet loaded with art 10;30

treasures on its way to a Florida John Ankerbcrg art museum crashes and sinks at (XjOddCooide sea after a hijack attempt, n (3 aa

(5) Lawrence Welk O The KIm Is Coming

O O CHlPi A band of computer O

thieves hamper Jon and Punchs Week^ Sports Wrap-Up

OGoodNews OCBSNews Maude Glory Of God Twilight Zone

11:03 0 Jerry Falwell

11:13

efforts to apprehend them by fouling up the CHPs computer. (R) (1 hr.)

O Archie Bunkers Place

Archie takes on the system when Mrs. Canby is cheated by a sleazy garment operation. (R)

^Straight Talk

0 Nova Animal Olympians The -a anr *u-beauty, endurance and power of animals in the wild are juxtaposed J|^ Vnn Impe with Olympic athletes performing CBS News feats whkh have parallels in the 11:30

animal kingdom. (R) (1 hr.) Q

8:05 OGunsmoke

0 NaAviDe iUlve! Guest Billy Summer Of 42 (1971) Crash Craddock. (1 hr.)

6:30

O One Day At A Ttane A six-foot female Russian basketball

Jennifer ONeill, Gary Grimes, d) Morie Bad Company (1972) Jeff Bridges, Barry Brown.

O MovieThe Fall Of The House Of Usher (1982) Martin Landau, Robert Hays.

S* yer falls for Schneider. (R)

a VWon Of Aria / UAA. The _____

beauty and culture of India are eza- an^liw!^

OHM

Oltanrionned

Merv Griffin Guests: Orson Welles, Paul Sm^ino, Harry Benson, Kenny Rankin. (1 hr.)

0 Movie The Trial Of Chaplain Jensen (1975) James Franciscos, Joanna Miles.

Pastor Schwanbach Twilight Zone

11:43

am u am; X HoUrmd Han ^

perform a variety of mystifying illusions: Orson Welles and Jaclyn Smith host (R) (2 hrs.) o Alice (SttlsWritten

CBS Progranuning To Be Announced (1 hr)

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12:0 OLarry Jones O Chales Young Revival The Rockford Files JimBakker a Briht Jervalem Israeli culture, history, sports and society are showcased. (1 hr.)

12:03 ,

Open Up

12:30

eMoreThanMmk O Wild, Wild West

Movie The Major And The Minor (1942) Ray Milland, Ginger Rogers.

1:0

For Our Tbnes Living With Death: Unfinished Business Marlene Sanders interviews Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, a pioneer in the study of death and dying. (Part 2) In Touch

a Movie Dont Bet On It Reginald Denny. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:0

O Movk Rope Of Sand (1949) Burt Lancaster, Corinne Calvet.

1:0

DavidSui*lnd

News

2:0

Life Of Riley

a Movk The Dude Bandit (1933) Hoot Gibson, Gloria Shea.

Jet Detours To Ocean Floor

JimBakker

Masterpiece Theatre Disraeli: The Great Game a Tekfrance U.SA "TVater Gala: The Happy Hunter / Tek-Gazette: Diva And A Week's Vacation / In Performance: GiseUe (3 hrs.)

3:0

WeeklnRevkw

9:0

eIn Touch

Q The Jeftersons The Worid Tomorrow

10:0

News

O Trapper John. MJ>.

RnunySwaggart 0 Robert SchaDer 0 Arthw Rubinstein Poland At the age of 91, Maestro Arthur Rubinstein talks about life, music and people while traveling throughout the Mediterranean and Europe. (1 hr.)

10:0

A millionaire art collector s plans to fly friends to an exclusive museum opening aboard his private jumbo jet meet with tragedy when the plane crash-lands at sea. trapping its occupants underwater, in "Airport '77. which will be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movk, Aug. 22 18-11 p.m.). Oriphally. the film was released theatrically in 1977

In the story, Philip Stevens I James Stewart), a wealthy art collector, uses his new jet airliner to transport his friends, business associates and his art treasures to a gala museum opening in Florida.

However, a group of conspirators. led by the traitorous co-pilot, hijacks the plane in their effort to steal the valuable art works. The co-pilot sets a new course for a Caribbean island, but while flying low to escape radar detection, crashes the plane into an off-shore oil rig, and the craft drops below the ocean surface on to a long, sloping sandbar.

"Airport 77, which was directed by Jerry Jameson, also stars Jack Lemmon as pilot Don Gallagher. Lee Grant as Karen Wallace, Brenda Vaccaro as Eve Clayton, Joseph (>)tten as Nicholas St, Downs III, Olivia de Havilland as Emily Livington, Darren McGavin as Stan Buchek, Christopher Lee as Martin Wallace. Robert Foxworth as Chambers, Robert Hooks as Eddie and Gil Gerard as Frank' Powers.

3:0

CD Movk The Vagabond King (1956) Kathryn Grayson, Oreste Kirkop.

KamethCopelaDd

3:13

0 Movk Johnny Concho (1956) Frank Sinatra, Keenan Wynn.

4:0

a Movk Elopement Bobby Howes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

BRENDA VACCARO portrays a passenger aboard a jumbo jet and Jack Lemmon portrays the pilot of the craft, which crash-lands at sea, trapping all of itsoccupants under water, in Airport 77," to be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Aug. 22 (8-11 p.m.).

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Monday Friday Daytime

This Weeks Movies

7.-00

e Movie (Mon) SligbUy Honorable (19)

O O 0 Good Moning America (DNewZooRevw

O0Todi7

0MocriiNeva

SInterMtknalByliM

' m

(BF^bHbw

7:30

d) Great Space CoMter Ftnaadal Inqeiry (Mon, Pri) 7:SS

OIDreamOfJeaiaiie

IKM

(B Porky Pig QMomiiigNewi Marilyn ffickey SBaaincaaToday

8:05

0 My Three Son

8:30

(B Bnp Bani^ And Prienda (B Meet Hm Mayota (Moo. Wed) 0 LraeD Landriram (Mon) Transformed (Tue) A Great Day To Remember (Wed) Sound Of The Spirit (Thu) The Camerons (Pri)

8:35

0natGiri

9:00

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O00Daaahae OAnianePamUy (B Straight Talk

IS Shopping Game (Moo, Wed, PlrQ New Antiques (Tue, Thu)

9:05

0 Morie (Mon) The Dawn Patrol (19M)

9:30 ^

(BMyllreeSon OTke Doctors

Q JewU Voice Broadcast (Mon) O Pran Carlton Eserdse

10:00 o Heres Lncy OProg Hollow (B Ghost And Mrs. Mnir QAmBom ODiffrent Strokes (R)

O 0 One Day At A Time (R)

(B Romper Room 0 Richard Simmon 0 Time Of Ddiverance (Mon) 9 Aerobic Dancing

10:30

QPamilyPeod OEdge Of Night (BLnveltTbBnver OO Wheel or Portane O0 Alice (R)

0Get Smart

0 Ben Haden (Mon) Glory Of God (Tue) (jods News Behind The News (Wed) How Can I Live? (Thu) Chapel Hour (Fri)

9 Women And The Healing Arts (Mon, Thu) American Baby (Tue) Medicine Man (Wed, Fri)

11:00 OO0 Love Boat (R)

(B Womans Page OOTem OO The Price Is Right (BTkTacDo^' OPtctveOfH^

11:05

0 Movie (Mon) The SoUd Grid Cadillac (19S6)

11:30

OAnotherlife CB Chico And The Man GDRMlseye

O Independent Network News

Large Selection Of

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OPTICAL PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd. (Acioaa From Pitt Plata, Next To ERA Realty) Gaiy M. Harris, Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri. Phone 756-4204

OOOOO(I)0Newa

BPaoonine

0PnmilyPriKi

OLericrSmnnUTewAiiv

9 Movie (Mon) Desperate Night Leslie Perrins. (1 hr., min.)(Ttte) Ughtning Raiders (1945)

12:30

O Movie (Mon) Sea Tiger (1952) OO0R7*h*Hopc

O O Search Por Tomorrow O 0 The Yoiag And The Rerikm OCampMeetiiUAA.

1:00

OO0AUMy Children

(B Movie (Mon) Darbys Rangen (19^

OODnys Of Onr Lives (BJobnDmdibon

1:05

0 Movie (Mon) Chuka (1967)

1:30

O O As The World Tna 0 Good News America 9SosanNoon

2:00

e Bona And Allen (Mon) Jack

Benny (Tue) I Married Joan (Wed) My Little Margie (Thu) Bacfaelor Father(Fri)

OO0OneLifeToLtve OO Another Worid (BPUfaU

0 How Can I Live? (Mon) Goo() News (Tue) Lowell Lundstrom (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart(Fri)

9 Twice A Woman (Mon) Sew-Video (Tue) C!onnie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) American Baby (Thu) New Antiques (Fri)

2:30

O At Home With Beverly Nye (BRiqMuia(Fri)

O0Capitri (B Match Game

0 Revival Plies (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) Rex Humbard (Wed)

9 Mmiel Stevens

3*00 OO0Gcnerl Hospital (B Pbpoye And Prienda OOCa(R) < OOGoidiiMLight (B Bonama (Mon, The. Thi, Pri) Baseball (Wed)

08asame Street (R)n

9 Aerobic Dudng

3:05

OPantime

3:30

(BThePUntstones

Connie Martinann Talks Books 3:35

0ThePlintstoMs

4:00

OEdge Of Night O Bofi Boiibj And Prienda (BOddCoopie O Cartoons OThe Moppets O Tattletales

(B Outer Limits (Mon, Tue, Thu, Pri)

O Charlies Angels 0 Bewitched

0 Today With Lester Snmrall

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SUNDAYS MOVIES august U, INS .